Samarco (college yearbook) 1928 by Saint Martin's University Archives

THE EPIC Athwart the sl< y of editorial gloom That 111011/hs of a11 xio11s brooding hacl mnasscd, There gl<-a111cd a s/Jarldi11g ray of happy thought To choose tt !htmc of h ('rlltl)' 1111s11rp(tSSr'd. Thcrc i11 the radiant(' of that 11isiou fa y T/)(' world of chitJalry stale a/lire. "The R..rmger Molif,"-sce111ed ii now a voic('""1'/u f airer ca11 yo"r present wurl? inspire."

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"The Rangr>r"-archer of the ford's dr>mes11c\'!7hat hriffiant pagea11ts glow he.fore the ey('., The marlirtl lri11m ph, prid(' of 111imlref fay, Tl)(' clang of chargers, b/({re of Imm pC'ls high!

"The Rangrr," name hy which our lea'/11s arc lv10w11 , Custodian of Honor's high dcmcrncs, W'hosc arrows ]Jill 0PJ>osi11g foes lo earth Yet 11c I1cr lose the grac(' that Victory gains.

Dressed i11 the fashion of a /airer rla)', \\1/ hrn K11ighthood sho11(' i11 glory, ruled s11 prcme,

Sa111arco c11fcrs-111ay her guests c11joy l l royal p!C'asurc i11 the l{(111gn themc.1

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SAMARCO~ Year ~oak of St. C?.YYCartin's eollege__.;

'"Published b)· rhe Siiident <;J3od)' of

St.

ctlffartin 's ColleRu

[-l1Ce)·, '"WashinJ;totL

DJ£DJICATJION ~[r.

A. H. Chambers, Esq.

,,;nrthy pmnec r of thL great ~mt hwcst and genero us patro n of St. \ ,hn111·s College in its infa ncy, we ;iifcc:t(onate!y dedicate the present vnl11me oi the Sani;1rco. It ,v;i~ m;1inly through l lie efforts of ?'vlr. Chambers that the lle ne J i..:t i nc' F ath e rs disposed of property in Sou thwest \Vashington ;md pur· d iasc<l the sit,' where St. l'l.f.1rl111'~ n1 l\\' stands.

The drc:,1m whi ch Mr. Chamhc:rs h;,~ ever c h t,r1 s hed - of 011.: d;1y beholding a magni ficent Co llege nestling among t he fir t rees of the Puget Sound Count ry- has i11 part been realized, and ,w ~inccrely hope that he w1 l1 live lO rejoice w ith us in the completion of "The Greater St. M .utin·~...

JFOREW-ORD â?&#x2013;

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has been a real pleasure to chronicle within the pages of the present annual the advances made by our Alma Mater during the year that has just closed. In offering this volume of the Samarco to our readers, we express the honest hope that it may, by some good turn of fortune, be the means of keeping bright the golden memories of those happy days to wbich in later years we shall all lovingly revert. May every page in its mvn humble way serve to fulfill the purpose for which it has been ordained!

THIE BOOK ~he C;ollege cAclminis'tration (;lasses 0rganizations cActivities CVepartments c.5\thletics CJeatures cA dvertisernents

RT. REV. O SWALD 13ARAN', ! ' RJ-:SIDf.NT

O.S.B.

HJIยง MOTHER A hill to climb by path of blooJ,staincJ foot,prinh, A sound to hear of h;immcring iron blows; A sight to see, her Son in anguish Jying, As Jown the Cro_-;s His ruby lifr:-strc;un flows. AnJ Mary stooJ In faith anJ loveHis Mother! A Etcc to kiss, His thorn,crnwncJ lifelc~s features, A task to Jo, prepare Him for the grave; A couch to smooth, the colJ stone tomb of Joseph, \Vhcrein they laid the One who JieJ to save. And 1vfary knelt In p,tin of lossHis 1v!other 1 A thought to ponder, mystic sign of Jonas, A promise He haJ made, to he fulfilled; A temple's ruin, utter desolation, His word w.:is pledged in glory to rebuild. And Mary waited, Faith unshaken-His 1\fothcr! A glow of light, than morning's dawn far brighter, A tender Voice whose accents rule: her he,trt, A fond embrace, divine, yet sweetly human, As Jesus Risen bids her grid depart. And Mary smiled In JOY ecstaticHis Mother 1

R EV. V JNC[l'IT CAREY , D I R EC T O R

0. S. B.

THE COLLEGE outline<l against the rc<l horizon, tinte<l by the failing rays of tht: CLEARLY setting sun, the re<l brick walls of the "College on the Hill" rise ma_1e.sticallycommanding, from their scholastic heights, the rolling expanse of land below. The slopes of the hill, coven:<l with a green mantle of redolent fir trees which ensconce and protect the institution m:stling within their bounds, give a touch of natural <lelicacy to this pleasant picture which greets the stranger as he makes his approach from the Pacific Highway. From a stranger, such a vista may justify little morc than a casual glance, but from students who haw spent a number of years in its pathways and sha<lows, and have lived several of their formative years with this scene as their <laily environment, this composite of nature and monasticism will conjure up memories which only the years of youth can Ct"eate. The gre;it structure looms up like a symbol of strength, fostering within its walls the i<leal of the Benedictine Fathersthe cultivation of moral rectitude in their students. The ol<l buildings of former years, when St. Martin's struggle<l for its very existence and grew and spread out, have been replaced by the present modern structure. Today, we benefit by the labors of our predecessors ---the resu 1t of their labors is culminated in this edifice of learning. St. Martin's, a College fully accredited to compare most favorably with the other institutions of higher learning in the Northwest- the dream of the early Fathers has in parl been ,tlready reali::ed 1

T he ma~sivc approach, hor<len:d hy trim terraces on either si<le, provi<ling easy access to Lhc main unit, situaLed ahow, invitingly welcomes the passer-by. En:ctc<l by the St. Marti n's Mot he rs' C lub of Tacoma , it will remain a ~low ing tribute of praise to t hose whose inte rest and assistance have been responsible: fo r furthering the succe.$:Sful p rogress of the institution. A hron.zc tahlet, hea ri ng t h e names o f the principal co ntribu tors whose generosity made JXl~sihle the erec tion of the ste ps, i., locatc<l o.n the fi.rst lan<ling. An imposing statue of St. Martin of T ours, patron of t h e College, will oc,:upy a niche in the cen te r of the approach. The front ent rance extends ;i wclcrnnc hand to all a nJ invites tlwm to partak<: of tÂˇh t.: well-known lknc<lictinc hospit,dity. The statUl' of the S;tcred H ea rt of .ksus, st.1n<li11g with gentle co1nposurc at the head of the steps, expresses in its sc ulptured form the words of the G ;t!i lc,111 inscribed on its hasc : "Come to Mc ;ill ye th;tt labor anJ arc hurdcncd, anJ I will refresh you." Placed there by t he layme n att e nd ing thc. fi rst Annual L 1ymcn 's Retrea t, t he :,;tat.u e smi les down te nderly u pon tht: nc w,,:omcr e ntering the halls of St . Martin's. H ow- ma ny h,1vc not found it an entrance upon a new c r;i of life : how many have not bee n refreshed hy the training impa rtcJ wit hin!

H ,1ving pa$scd ;1rnun11d thL: corner of the S:iuth \Ving, the visitor views the court yard . Here the :-hades and s ha<lo""s through t he archeJ port icoes create grote$quc fcaturL:3 on the walls heh ind . The stead y tread oi fcxitsteps n ow app roaLhing, no w n::cc<ling, gives evi<lcncc tha t someone is c n _ioying his e ve ning st roll a long t he cloistc n::d promenade- a typical sce ne 0 11 any eve ning a:- ch~ ~Ill) disappears hchind t he w este rn hori zon anJ the L'.vc ning sh:1dows envelop the w:1lk in their dark recesses. It is a pop11lar c-pCll whe n r;tin pre\Âˇe11t., a w,tlk th wug h the \\'O::ds, a nd when the su mme r c-u n heat s rclcntk~,=d y upon the cam pu:-.

T he ampk co11rty:1rJ, w h ic h i:; a t pnâ&#x20AC;˘5e11t the most deso):lll' pa rt o f the 11111, to he on,: day graced hy t he large Ahhey Ch urch, is th..: h1:-toric t r:1 mping grn1111d for the stu<len: body on t heir way to the carnpu~ o r gym.nasium, or when the cry foi: a holi<l:iy goes u p, o r when ,1 bo isterous f.:irewell is shoutl:'d ,tftl'r :i de pa rting squ:tdron of R.i ngas, o r , mo re r hrilling yet , w he n a hila.rious, re -echoing wcko mc 1:=; tc11dc rcJ t he vK tors a s they b ri ng ho me another pelt to Jry.

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S iluated at :,(lme dist ance from t he main huildin!.! i.s the Sisters' H ousc--a neat b rick bui lding, t he hnm.e of the Sisters of St. Becie<lict who provide the excellent meals for th.:: College. A small c ha pel. incorporated into the house, affords the Sisters a pb,ce for religious exercises a nd daily M,ts.s. Although diminutive in siz:c, the chapel is ve ry ;1 ttractivc in its Gothic sugges.tivcncss .

A favtiritc spot on the hill is lhc \\'ell -known Radio St.ttion to which the students instinctivdy rn~h for the fla,, h of tlw latest news reports. Nestl ing in amo ng the e vergreen, it h.1s hcen adequatel y tcrmcd the Log Cahin Stat ion. T he huge water tower just be hind t he Sisters' H m1sc l<x1ks down upon the sm;dlcr buildings clustcriug arou nd the C.,ollcge building â&#x20AC;˘ a stern old watchman protecting then; from ever)' <l:rngcr. On the right is the College l,tundry. On the left are the steam plant, the music house, the infirmary, the carpenter shop, a nd the annex, the latest comtruction of brick veneer, modeled on the same style of archi teclutT as the College. Thf College shoe shop, printing shop, staff room, ;\11d Sigrn.1 M u Kappa (:luh r<x im s an: l(K;tted in the annex.

In the heart of a shaJeJ gro\'-: of fir anJ cc<lar, apart from the activity of college life, one comes upon a qu iet forest retn:at JedicateJ l<l Mary lmmaculatl', whose statue reposes in ;t niche nf granite rn:k. The mild eyes of o ur BlesseJ M other, f mm her protective surrounding of stone, overlooh a spr.1yi ng fountain which send.-- its rcf res hin.~ ,路apors over the ncarhy heels of flowers and shrubs. Rustic benches arc grouped ,1bout, when: one may rest in the pc;1n: f11I Sl!litudc and enjoy tht' devotiona l atmosphnL: of "lvlary's \Voods."路 Lying to the no rth of the College may he seen the well-kept Ahhcy i..:c mcrcry. the gate-post~ of which support the figures of two gua rd ia n angels. H ere lie the mortal rem.tins nt t he Fathers who have spent their li,路cs for Cod's greater ho no r and glory in t ill路 pionrer labors of dw BcncJ1ctinL', in \V;1shi.ngto n. Decorating the northc;tsl slope of the hill ;ire tlw lx;1ut iful bonzc crucifi x ;111d the Bona M or~ grotto lately cffctc<l. In time, a path will he bl<l out to w nnect all these little places of Jevotion.

The visitui: m,ty now he brought inm conLtct with the Jail y acti vitte:- of the st udc11ts especia ll y on the c.rn1pus.

From any part of the ;ithktic fiel d he will hear the familiar sounJ c.lf the puntcJ pigskin anJ sec a su rging, fighting mass of humanit y, urged on hy crie~ from excitr J fa ns wh<> dcma nJ victorv at ;uw cost. "Hold 'cm RangL'rs 1" ring~ out ac ross the tidJ from the th roats c>f' frcnzi~d student~. The line h;t, hc.lJ , ti\c final whistle again accla ims the H._;ingcrs victorious. Such a scene, characteristic of man)' a gridiron victory, is ,t viv iJ illustr;ttion of the " Ranger Spirit" which brought to Lacey tl1c Non ÂˇConkrcnce Charnpiomhip of the N orth west. The gymnasium, nccu pying a prmnincnt place on the campus, ful fi lls its ;i, baskcthall court anJ ;1uJ1toriurn. It 1~ the scene of many a thrilling battle, where specJ, sensational shooting, anJ team work arc crnwJ eJ into forty minutes of .:-xcitemcnt. Baskctb,dl, Jrawing its 4uuta uf inte rest <luring the winter months, remains one of the popular sports. twoÂˇfo!J purpose

The shai:p click of the bat on the horsehide sphere, flashy plays, anJ brilliant pitching give cviJc1Kc of the coming of spring--anJ the great American game, that put s the fan on cJ gc, hokb him in te nse rnxicty, then throws him into hilarious ~houting a$ the runner brushes the plate.

Seeking prntcctivll from the scorching c 1ys of the midda y su11, the \·is.itor may bne,; of evergreens-- the rcmn,u1t nf a mighty forc-t of towering gia nts that once rukd rlw colkgc prope rty. Small saplint!s now repla ce them a nd s mall. though they arc. tltL'Y beautify the trndscapc am.I arc one of t he reasons for a St. Martin's slogan: ·'Out \Vhcrc the Cedars Meet rhe Sea. ·· dHxl&: tn w;111dcr aimlessly thrn11gh the uni, shaded

The ge neral setting of the "C:Dlkgc on the Hill" may well he thought to have been artificially designed . had Nature hec n le'-$ kindly to the charm ing Puget Sound country. !11 fancy, w e c;tn sec ;1 b,1ml of ahlrigmes t;1ki11g srand upo n the knoll where St . 'lvfartin's no\\' r,:sts, and , \Villi th,: ir hnws and ;1rrnws, prnt,:cting them · selves from rk ruthless <1Jva11cc of the hated \Vhitcs.

To t he love rs of Lhc out<loor life. Nat ure has been mun: than l,Lvish ill her ;ippeals for hi king, boating, s,vimrning-, fishing, hunting, and, occasionally, skatin_g. lbrntiful lakes. set li ke _iewds ill among~t the stately cvcn;n:cll , forc.~t trails, an<l majc::t ic NIL. Raillicr, with its snowy cri:sL, ,dford un n umhcrL'U inspira tion$ to the mind 11nh11L·d with .1 :;c nsc appreciation for the delight~ to be fou nd in the "L,nd of the Evergree n."

NORTJHIWJEST \\!here mow-clttd m o m 1taim /if t tl1a.- r,ecilzs T (/ k_1ss the clear blue sk_ ies; \).//,ere wm ln c, sttuJy evergreen \Vith rose's heouty vies. \\!here rich , new soil g,,,es frnth her fru it To the lwncl that on ly t ries, The·rc- Arnerica·s still in th e mak_ing, A merica gives (i f lier best ln the hcan of God's dwicest w i mtr_\·, T !ie Pc,c1fic great J\ord1we~t. \Vh ere dawning day o'er Cascculc height" Sends th rill of joy suhlime. \\!here sunset o'er Olympics blue Holds glim pse of 1,fe divinC', Wh ere Puget's smiling waters shelter B1, t do progress not con fine. T hnc -American minds are wo·rf<_i11g Ame.,-irnn hewrts me blest In t.he ge m of Cud's choicest country, T he PMific grea t :\orthwesl

Tlic Rt . Rev. M ic/l(le/ Ott. O.S. B.. Pli.D.

HE Right .Revcrcml f\hbot ]'vlich,icl, , ...·ho is .spending his second yea r at St . j\,l:utm s, has lent his as.s1st,rncc Lo the Seminary D.:partmcnt at St. Martin\; a s instru..:tor in t he School o f Philo"ophy. Latin , and S;icrcd Theology. His wdl,known cruJition, combined with twci1ty-fi\'c y(ta rs of tclching cx pcri, c ncc in S1cmin;1ry chsscs, has been an in val u,1hk a,-,;cr to thl! you ng men who arc ~t ud y i11g for the ho ly pricsLhood in the Benedict ine Orde r here The student:; ha,·c also benefited wondcdully hy the prL'scnc-=: of A hhol Mich;u:l. Durinl.( the L :ntcn scasrn1, he rnnductccl ,t ser ies of lectures on the sy mbolism of rh~ Church vcstll'en ts and the sig nificance of the H o ly S;icrificc o f the }..,fass. His p rofo und knowledge of S<1crcd Liturgy ;ind Church History was shown in h1;; interest ing an d enlightening Jiscour~.:,; to which the stude nts list ened with close attention. l\1ost vividly d id he bring ho me to us the u nspeak· able value o f the Holy Sacrific\:'. of the Mass anJ the unt0lJ b lessings to be d erived from conscientio us ;i.ttendance the reat.

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with deep regret t ktl we mu:--t record t he loss uf the Re v. Placic.lus Houu m· y,-rs, 0. S. B., for mer member of the faculty at St. Martin ·s, w ho passed away on February 'i, after long years of illnc,-s. Solemn O f-lice , followed by Pontifical Requiem M a;,s, was l tfcred for the repose of his soul in the C:illcg(' Chapel on Fchn1;u-y 8, anc.l h is re.mains wne laid away in the Ahh: y cemetery. The Rev. Rohen A rmst rong, of Y;1 kima, pronounced a touching farewell ;1t thc b uria l ~cn·1cL'S.

Father Placidus was horn in The Hague, Holland, on N ovember 17, I ~80. A iLcr having spent some years in his native lanJ as a C hrisri,rn Brothi:: r, he came to join thl'. little band of Benedictine Fa thus :I t St. Martin ·s where Lie dc,·otcJ t he gre,ttcr p:irtion 1l his priestly life. For seven years ;1ftcr his ordinatio n jn 19 l l, he wa;; ,1 nwmhcr tlt th1: faculty. He was then ,tp(X>intcd to Moxee City anJ T acorn,1, respectively, w here Le applied hirnsel i tu paroc hia l dlttics with t he same rncrgy ;tnJ zeal I hat hL· had e"·ic.lencec.l as professor. The ill health which had ~tricken him even hcforr hi~ ordination seemed in no way to hamper his priestly soul from carrying: on 11wsr gcnerou,;;ly and successfully the noble work o f helping othe rs along the \V:t y of life. When the Benedictine: Fathers, at the rcqul·~t of tilL'. Suvereign P ontiff, opened the Cttholic Unive rsit}' of Peking, Father Phcidu~ offe red himself fo r the missions, a11d kfr for China on April 6, 19 2(i. /\t the Uni w r~ity, l1L'. was ;1ppo inted Dm·ctor of Stuc.lic~ and assigned classes in French and Eng-lish. The ycar a nJ a hal f in Chin;1, hmwvcr. rroved too severe on his hea lth. A s , non as he was sufficie ntly rec(j,·..:rcd (rom a stroke, he was ordered by his physici,111~ to return to the States. Since last fall. he was crnifincd to h:J pra('ticall r ,dl the time. A s::vcre attack of pl..:urisy followed by pne umoni,1 came as a clim;1x to his long siege of illne,-,, and on fl.'.hruary 5, he passed away, fortified by the List Sacr;1nwnt~ of Hn) y Mother Church and surrounded by his former pupils, now 13c1w<lic1 int:~. The years of Father Placidus wen: indeed shon in time, hut lon;J; in the plenitude: oi goo<l works which his brillia nt talents an<l co11gcni:1I Jisposition attained. Beneath rh~ jovial exterior, which served to gain rntrann· into th.: ;11i'ections nf all w ith whom he came in contact, there b11rned the fire of fo Lhcrl y ktn<lnc.cs which Jrcw all to the loving Go<l whom he faithfully sa ved. Lllng after Iii:; \V.I~t e<l (r;1mc will ha ve crnrnhlcd into dust, the living memory of his patience in st1ffe ring, his unstinted charity, and his loyal friendship will sti ll remain. May his ~ou l rc ~t in p::a,'.c ctc:rn;d ,'

A seraph bac.lc m,-, "Look!" ,\nc.l yonde r twiligh t nuok BL·came a scene of glory: f Jrew back, half afraid, My soul the spirit stayed And h;idc: me lc;irn the ,;wry.

The golden d1.1in linked li..:aJs rit years Sp;nkling with diamond;;_; of s~·cr,:t t-:a r,;, Glowing with rubies of lo\'L'. Ea, h bea<l caressed by priestly h:mds, Each bead bounJ close v.-ith dut y's bane.ls, In homage to heaven ah;iw .

\,\/rapped in gulJ..:ll sheen all rounJ, Thn-c kndt ,lll ,lllgL·I r111 tht: ground: His C1cc, adm,.' with light: \,\/;1-, 11p,,,1 rd 7urncJ, ,rnd :1s he gazed Ahnvc, his beauteous hands he r;ii~cd To one not yet in sight.

t \11<l as it swung, il brightly gkamcJ \ \.'it h yui..:t _ioys. nf d ,1y,; that bc;uncJ Enriched with mc;1d of grace. \V hilc here and tl1L-rc, a. shadow phy~·d T o tell o f grief or struggles nude T n \\'in the !ahll\:d rac..:.

It. was ,1 gleaming gifL he had To offer. He wa~, oh, :'-<l gbd 1 sll glad with joy unt old . ThL' cloudillg mists g,1vc w:1y ;111c'\\' And even to my hum hlt- view S,,·cct ,·isirn1s did u11 fold.

The,, lowly hmwJ the k11c·ding sprite Holding aloft the gift. so hrighrH is gift to f-fr:1vcn's Queen• Our Lady took the mystic slr,1nd t\ nd placed it in her lnfa,; t 's H;ind A nd smilec.l ;1 ~m ik serene.

'Twas Mar y there: with Jesus, Child,

Snftly .,k spoke : "All free: from drn,;s

His tiny ha nds outstfftchcJ : He smilcJ t\ s the k11L·.:ling ,rngd ~ought To give a Rnsary nf wnnJrous gold, Fiv..: jewe led c.lt-cadcs, rich ;rnd (1ld. \Vith ..:;1r11 t·.~t Lthm wrought.

This pric-cless gift; its wo:idy c'. ross

1\:r;

His holy priesthood k. \ Vhcn lifr·s engrossing c:c1 rc5 ;ire J one, The Glori(1u~ Goal lw will have won

For ;dl eternity."

vision mor..: I s;, ,,·,

But wrapped in speec:hl<!S"-

:t\\'C

T he mystic thought I trL·a,;urcd-T hc life nf th..: ;1noi11Lc'd By God's own will app: 1i11tcJ. LikL' a Rosary 1.~ mc;1;-ure<l 1

cu.asses --------------~-----...,...., ......... ~---,

SOPHOMORE COLLIEGIE

J. DEIILER

C . M ASSlH II

0 F F I C I·: I, S

President · Vice· President Secretary · T r1easu rer · C lass A dviser

C1 !1\RLES

J. lVf.'\SS<rrI I

;\;<llUlERT S<:rHll'.:'\EC!d.R •

JOSEl' l l J)LHLFR

. P.-\TlUCK crco:--::--:oR

Ri:v . \/1:--:c:r::--:T CAREY . 0. S. CLASS ~L OTTO

"Per A..s/xrn. ad Astra" C L ASS COLORS

Green and Gold

MoNrco A cE" A Lll3FR.\ L ,\RT!:'

Grauu,ttcd from Vi_l(an High S"·hool, \iig:tn, P. I. l 92'i. }.fartian Filipino Cluh L II : Sigma Mu Kappa l, fl. "}\/o pleasure 1~ compa rable u,

1/ic

., ta ndi,t g 11 /)on the var1 t<1gt'•ponl! o(

truth. "

"Toney" l'RE · .E 1'(;1:--; E l .RI :--; (;

Gradu,ttcu from Jac:pe r College, Jasper, ln<liana. 1925 . " ]l,,t" Cluh

I, II: Sigma ;'v!u Kappa I, I[: Foot · hall , Varsit >' I, II : l3asketha ll, Var.,ity I. II : 11asch;tl], Var,:;ity I. II. "High erected tlw11ghts sea te d heart of coune.,)' ...

E::il'ERIJ)JON CU BERO

2,1

"Cub"

LIBF.R,\L ,-\RT S

Grauuated from Bohol High Sd1.ool, TagbiLir,tn, Bohol, P. I. , 192 4. Mar• ti,u\ Filipi11P C lub L IL Sigrna Mt1 Kappa I, IL Honor Roll I. "Co11sr<1 ,,dv i11

labor L! 'ill "vercome all

d1f(1n,/1ic:,_ ..

Jos1:!'11 Dr·:II LJ( R

"Dellar"

J'RE · r. :--:GI:--: Ef.R 1:-,;c;

Cr,tuuatc<l from Mt. Angel High, Mt. Angel, O regon, 19 26. Sigma lvlu Kappa I, II ; Cla55 Secretary II ; Hnnor Roll I, II ; Libra ry St aff I, 11 . " H .; that h a~ patience Yll<l)' n,mpas.1 ufl y rhing ...

RAYMOND

DuP ur::,

"Dupe"

PRF-E NC)>-' EF. lUNC

GraJ uatcJ from St. Mart in's 192(). S igma M u Kappa I, IL "M" Club I, II : Football V ,1rsity I, II: Class Vice-Prcsi<lent I. "Chiefly the mould (>J , 1 ma,1·, f(>rl.tni c is his own hand., ."

PA u L ER N~DO ll FF

"Ernie"

l'R F. -FNCI1'' EEIU N{;

GraduatcJ f mm Y ,t k i m ,1 H igh, Yakima, l925. Sigma Mu Kapp,; I, II: Martian I, IL Sa1narco II; Sport. Reporter II; Honor Roll I, II: Li brary Staff I, II ; D ebate Club I, II : Varsity Quarte t I, II; Glee C lub I, I I: Dr.una tic Cluh I, II : Class Sec, reta ry -Treasurer I ; St . J ohn Bcrchm,rns' Sa nctuary Society I, II. "'fli t: licart

10 CCJ11aivc·.

the

under·

, 1,mdi,1.!4 t <> d 1,,·, I. or th e ha nd In cxrc11tc·. ..

Jo:-;1-: EuGENJo

"Gene"

l' RE , J'NCI 1' El'g I M,

Graduated from Lwag Hi gh, Lamg, P. I., !921. M a rt i.lit , Fili1~ino Cl~h I, II ; Sigma Mu Kappa I, II : H onor Roll I, II. " Patience. persistence and 1'Jower clv. are all acqllired hy wo·r t ..

_l.AMES GAHNEY

t<>

"Jim"

LIBERAL ARTS

Graduat<.'<l from S t. Martin\,. 1925. M ,trt ian I, II ; Sama rco I , IL Sigma Mu Kappa I, II; Deh,ttl'. C lub I, II ; Honor Roll I: St . John Bcrchm:in,:;' Sanct uary Society I, II. "Hi, wo-,d.,. I.~,· .,o ll1<1 n,· ,i rni/Jk <1>1d airy .,ervitor.,_ Uip <1hotti /11,n at com · m,1·,1d.··

"Hick'' PRE·E'.':Cl:--:EERING

Graduated irom St. M a rttn ·s, 192 5.

"M" C luh I, 11: Sigma M u K;ippa 1, II: Glee Cluh I, II ; St. Cecilia Choral Society I. Il: 13a~chall, Var sit y I, II . '"Ma·,1y thl11g., difficult w d esign, J1ro11c ~asy

w p erformance."

"Chief" l'RE ,:-C: IE'.':CF.

Ur.1JuatcJ from St. 1-Ltrti n 's, 1926. Sigma Mu Kappa I, II; Martian II ; Oehatc Club II: Fomhall, In tt-rmc, Ji;1tc I, IL Baskc1b,t!l, lntcnncJiatc I, II: Junior "M" Cluh II. ··\Ve may be personally d ejeatcd . bu1.

ottr t;rinciples n ever."

"Baron" l'IU: · F. :-; Cl:--,· I' EIU K<;

C raJu;itcd frnm ML. Angel High, Mt. An gel, Oregon, 192(). Sigma Mu Kapp,1 I. II; San1ctrco II; Li· h rary Staff II: Dramatic Club II ;

Football, IntnmcJiatc I, 11: 13a~kct · h ill, lnt crnwJiat L' I, II ; Junior "M" Cluh II : lbxing I. "'The· mimly f"-'11 is to do with mil,!h t and 111 a in wh at )'OH ca·t1 do."

J O IIN L EN ZLl);Gf.R

...la,vn .,

LlflERAL ,\RTS

(3r,1JuatcJ from SL. !vbrtin':;, l 92Ci. Sigma Mu K,1ppa I, II ; Sarnarco II: Dchare C luh II: H0n0r Roll L II: St. John Bc rch1~an< Sa nctuary So6cty I, II. '"Exampl e: is al wa,•s morr than f ric,1dsh ip."

cff1c <1 t"11111 .,

CttARL.1::s

MAssoTH

"Charlie"

l'RE·E'NG INEER ING

Graduated fro m Marquett e Hi g h, Y a kima. 19 25. Sa marco IT: Martian 11: Sigma M1.1 Kap pa I. TL Clas, President II : Debate Club I. II; St. John Berch· 111an,· San<:t\J~ ry Societ y I. II: Glee Clllh II : rootball Su per V,trsity I. II: Foot· hall. Intcrmcdiatc 11 : Basketball. Super V,usitv II : Bai.kcthall, Intermediate I: Jun ,oi:° "M" Club II. "OHr d11ty is 10 be usciul. riot accordi11 g l o OUT d esir<:s . btit 11cc0Td i'r1g

to ouT powers ...

JoH N MovEs

"Mouse"

1.WERAL , \R TS

Graduated iro m Broadwa y Hi!-(h, Scat· tic. 1926. "M" C lub I. 11: S igma ).,[u

Kapp,t I. II: Cb,,, Prc~idcn t I: St. Cecilia Chora l Soc ict)' I. II ; Glee Club. I. 11: \I ar,-ity Quart et I. 11 : Dramatic Club I. II : Football . Varsit y I , II : Ba,kctball. V.1r,i t y. I, II: Base ball Trainer I , II. " T owering in ihe cM1f,dencc of 1wc:nty·o·,1c:.·• GLENN NELSON

"Nellie"

l'Rt->SCIENCE

Graduated fr o m O' D ca H ig h, Sea ttle. 1926. Sigma ~ lu Kap pa I. 11: M;irtian

II: Glee Club II : l ntermedi;itc Manager

I I.

"To imJ,rovc 1he go ldcll mom ent. of opJ,orttmity. a~1d co.td1 the good that is witl1 ii1 our reacli . is the grcai art of lif c."

PATRICK O'CoNNOR

"Pat"

LlllERA L ARTS

Gra<luate<l fro11.1 St. Thoma; Colk$;e. St. Pa ul. Minncrnra . 1925 . Sigma Mu Kappa IL C la.,s Trca,urer 11 : Gke Club II : ·•M" Club IL St. fo hn Berch m.an,· Sanc l ll.iry Society 11: St. Cecilia Choral Society II: \/a r~it y Q u artet II: Basket· ball. \/arnty II : Foothal l. Sup er Var;:ity II ; Fnothall. I ntcrmcd iatc I I; Ba~ch all. \/ar~1ty 11: J un io r "M" Club II.

''Gr<·ac aas gro 1,J out of grea t occa• , io·,1.~. and great occasions S/>Yill g {-tom gTc:ar p,-inciplcs ...

"Vic"

V1cToR PuNZALAN PRE -~·!EDJCS

G rac.l uated from Far Eastern C o llege, M a nila, P. I.. 1922 . Martia n Fi,lipino C luh I, .IL Sigma Mu Kappa I; II ; Dehatc Club I C St. John Be rchmans' Srnctuary Society

II. "\Vise to rcsoli.:e . and patient to

perform ."

LF.o RrsTVET

"Speedy"

PRE - E:\'GINEER ING

G rac.luated from Lincoln High, T a, coma, 1926. Sigma Mu Ka ppa I, II. " T o do what is iml:>o.ssiblc for tal ent is 1he lnar~ oJ gc:"t1 iu.1,: ."

E LIGIO SAT UR NINO LIRER1\L ARTS

" Ligio"

Grac.luate<l from Nationa l Unive rsi t y High School, Manila , P . I., .1924. M artian Filipino Club I, II ; Sigma M u Kapp,t I , II . .. Promise is most givni when tlie !t'ast i.1 Selid. "

N OR BERT SCHOEN ECKER LIRERAL ARTS

"Schoene"

Grac.lua ted from St. John's U niversity, Collegeville, M innesota, 1926. " M" Club II; Sigma Mu Kappa II ; Class Vice -P resic.lent II ; St. John Be rc hma ns' S,rnc tua ry Society II ; Foothall, Varsity II ; Basketball Var, sity II; Basch,dl, Super VMsity II . .. He i.1 at no c·,1d of his action s blest. \Vhose ends u.,i!I ·maize him gre:atest, a·,1d n ot best. "

HE NRY SI-I ATTU C K

"Hank"

BU Sl1' ESS ,\DM I:--; ISTR,\TIO :--.•

Graduated from St. Martin's, 1926. Sigma Mu Kappa I, ll ; Football, Intermediate. I, II ; Junior "M" C lub

II. "Ca;1 an :- mar1 !wn: <I higher no tion of th e nd e of nghi than the et ernal fit.nes., of rlii'f1g., ."

W1LLIAM ZAR.SKY

"Bill"

nUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

Graduated from St. Martin 'i-, t 926. " M" Club I, II ; Martian I, II : Sigma Mu Kappa I, IL Baseball, Varsity I, IL A thletic ]vfo nage r anJ

Trainer I, II. " A in cnd ma,· tt•e l! be red ,oncd mu~terpiecc ,;f naw rc ."

Class of N,ineteen -t wenty·cight, The World is waiting at the gar e, Waitin g anxiously for you And the wor~ that yo u ma y do. "Give an d Get"- the art of life: Give with interest, get with ~tnfe· ·· These remember as we part, And Success will cro wn yom heart ,

t/1(

COMMENCEMENT Gliding out of the Prese n t into th e f ut ure \Vith no ,111chor 10 m oor our fragile bJrk , \Xlith no ch;1rtcd h.1Vcn, Save the one th;a loom~ upon the horizon Of :i living bith.

Crn this be Commencement? C:rn it be rh:n chese diplomas, Scfc with the softness of che Limb at eve, Arc wcapom for the scrugglL· Just beyond the v.1 lc of fli tting, unc n l'ou n rcred drc.11ns, \Vh crc we h:1\'C shin Thought 's thoughts Of m eetin g Li fe in the R.c:11? And, for alignment wi t h che throbbing rnulcicudcs Of cager , feverish ideas )'r t un born. H o w thoroughl y h,1 vc we m.1dc pro ,·ision In ou r o cher sel vcs? \[uH we commen ce cht· newer. gr,:.Hcr life Unshod for jourrn::ys o'e r chi.; de wy phins and c r yst:il peaks Of Youth 's Ideals? Or, m ay d,c cimid , rigid , torrid assu r:i ncc, Born of fruitful ;1pplic:icion, Hel p u s co crest che 1·idgr rnd, like a ,;curdy Rrngcr, Face Life, Whose roseHe lwcs gi ld all ch<.: hndsc:ipc only When chc c louds of vain reg rets l lave ei t her never gH h cn:d , Or e lse hav e been discillcd by l.abor's lig htning charge? Cotnmrnccmen t-to our sci vcs JJl;Hl e older, wiser, Ily the we:ilch o f gradu:ning hono rs And che weight of parcingCo111mcncc mcn t ! Dow n with abjec t doubr! Lee its joy be lwrald oi a happiness To which we h :1 vc loo hce awakened, The h;1ppincs~, d eep- scared, of chost· At the fountain of whose minds and lives Our lips h ~ve couched.

§OPHOMORJE CJLA§§ Hll§1f0RY ii N ascension from the' f i h,tutcur of Collq.;.:

pk+cian kn:l of a rncr.: H igh Sdmul .:-tuc.knt Lo the patrician StuJcnL, sccmcJ ;1 po rt c11wus g r,idation to t he m;1_io rity of young m e n about to elllcr the College D cp,trtmc nt. The wonJ '"Ct1lkgc Man" seem, to be accompanieJ 0y a st range feel ing of Jign it y a nd soph.ist ic1tion \\'h.:n ,tpp lieJ to t he prospective C ollege Fro.s h hut 1wv-:: rthe less, on Septe mbe r 6, 1926, twenty -seve n hr;1vc :;c,uls fea rlessly resigned thern:;elws to the 1::x pcck d tnrmc nts which wcr.: to lw a fore· runner of later trnt.ori,:ty, ;inJ wl'.n: 0 11 that date o fficiall)' rnatric ul:ttcJ into the Colleg-:: D epartment of St . lvhnin\ th us formi ng the cla~s of 1928. Several weeks of industrious effort sufficed to acquaint the new st uJ en ts with the inne r workin<T o f the C ol!c,•c. H a\"il1" li w J thrnu,,h t he'. fi rst few weeks without single word of re primand, ,;_7c knew h<~,- to "work··~lur " Profs," we knew the janitor anJ th.: night watchrna.n. :rnJ Sl• thought. we wen: sitting prett y-· " ·it h not ,t c:ire in the worlJ. The hi.~h idc'.ab a m! rosc:u c ,·.1g;tric'.S of C:1>llegc li fe snon faJcJ heforc t hl'. ~tern insistcnq• of the Algebra and '·Trig." Pro(. M ost of us had ne ver st11J icd Grl'ckno wonJ,·r }vfathcmat ics was Jiffi cult. Unc inJust nou:; frosh spc'.I H two Jays in Zoology " Lib" looki ng fo r the M adr,:pont-.· Tubercle 0 11 t he Amoeba • -the c ritter must h,1vc been hol<ling out : at any ra.tc it coulJ not ht: found. One of the ra:;o ns ,vhy Frosh lea ve sdiool the "Phy:::io logic il P.-ychoa1ul y~is o f rhc minJ,'' introd uced hy the Philosophy '· Prof," provcJ no obstacle to our ac uminous minJs. Luckil y, the Frmd, uut11111nhc rcJ t h.: Sophs, the refore tlwre was 1H1 Frcshm:u1 initia· t inn, mud1 to the ir d isgust. Nl·vcnhelcss, thcv con sidered thcmselv.::s ;1,; full -flc<l~eJ g reen- horns ,tnJ prc:.:ec~kJ to org:u1i z.c. Joh n Moyes, ce rtainly a n o!J timer dt · Sc. M artin's, ,vas in Juct c<l into the President's ch,tir, assisted hy Ra y Du p uis :i.s V ice- Presi dent and Paul E m sdorff as Secrc tary· Tr(:asun:r . Husky C harh:s Gossclm main ta i.ne<l ordn by sheer force and brute strengt h. Pep anJ cnthusi.i~rn ,w .re in ,:vi<lc1Kc, ;u)d w e lost no ti me in utili zi11g llur -::ncrg) in :<ponsori ng a pep rall y wh ich fcatu rcJ a prcdictcd victory over the l\elli ng ham Normal clevcn. The Hallo,vcc n Carniv,d n'cci,-cJ its ~ha n'. llf uu r ;tltentiun and we euntrihutcJ o u r quolil of a:-..,istance in nu ki ng it a success. The Sigma Mu Kap p;1, o rgan ized b y die College m en, n:ccivcd most of its mcn-1hcrs from ou r class, seve ral o f o ur m em bers having been instrumenta l i.n forming the new cl ub. The first Varsit)' C rimson and \Vhite Informal founJ t he Frosh pre$ent alrnost to a man--,ternmpanied by their I •~y fricndsanJ as a rc;;ult o f dilige nt practice p rcv iou." lO the h.dl , ,w succccJ,·d in upholding our re putation as Lkvotees of the light fantc1stie. \Ve eclipsed the "Soph" rccorJ hy pla..:ing -~l'.Wn members on the V,trsity frnithall tea m. It is a ma tt er of history tha t the F rosh we ight anJ dcternti1ut io11 on many occa · sio ns swung the ti de o{ hatt lc in favor of the Crimson a nJ \Vhite stanJ,ml. Basketball c!aimed three from ou r class, namdy, Captain Leo \ Vruhlcs, Captain-elect T ony 13urger. a nd Joh n M oyes, all ;;tar players. To h aschall we con trih utcJ C apta in Alton Burg..:r anJ four othe r player.", wh1) worthily u pheld the reputation o { tilt- R angn :,; on the di,unonJ. Our activities were by no means confined to athletic~. Four from o ur ranks :1ccurn · pl isheJ t h e, by 110 mean s easy, feat o f placing th-:ir name$ on t he H unor R oll, anJ t~-nchy uphdJ the scholastic recorJ of our cla::<s. Quarterl y anJ semester ex ::ims were survi veJ by all w ith mo re or less po,;sible re· suits anJ no little disappointment, but such is li fe g) we continued the Jail y grind of stuJ y in a final attempt to raise our "D's" to " C's. " Th;rnksgivi ng and C:h ri~tmas vaeatiP11s only "rcvivili,·d .. u:-. Our f\l!W Year's rc:;ol u · tions- of rnursc we fulfilk<l thun all.

Spring a nd sunshine lc11ded lo make u:- som.ewhat listless, but left no permanently disast rous results. Along with the good weather came th,: visit o f the Fourth Degre,: Knights of Columbus, and the Al u mni H om.ecnming, whosl'. attendant details a nd gener;d management were s;it1sfactorily supc r\'i:Scd by our ch ssm e n. Much ne\.v '\v;1iting'' talent w as noted among those who tri ed thei r hand at the c ulina ry end of the ent ert ainment. Their dex terity 111 b;.i!ancing dishes and trays was astounding , con sidering the fact tha t they were nov ices in the waitin~ game. \Ve e njoyed the visit o( oui: guests and the plc1surc of acting as the ir hosts. \),/e all p ulled through the "fi n,ds " wi th fl ying color:- acrnm pa 11 ied with sig hs uf rdid anJ tea rs of tha11kfulncss. P:1ul Ern~dorfl' was ;tw,1rdcd the rncd;d for excellency in schol;1,, ti c ,vork, Jose ph D e hler hcing a close ~crnnd. ~

After ;1 h;1rd summer al home ,._,·c rcassemhkd in Septemh:r to find a substa n tia l numbe r of ou r o ld cb.ssrnatcs with us a(!ain, in ;iddition to se ve ral new m e n who wis hcJ co sha re the tide o f So pho mo re with u;_ Twent y -one m embers ;tttcndcd the first meet· ing and eiccted officers for the com ing year. Charles Mass:>th was entrustt:d w ith the dtice nf Preside nt: Norbe rt Schoenecker, with that of Vice- President: Jose p h D e hler ;1ml Patric k O'C,0nnor were elected tn the offices ot Secre tary and Treasurer res pel:, tivel y. The sa.me spirit o f loyalty ;111d stri ct application to d u ty, c ha r:1ctcristic of o u r Frc::;hm;u1 yea r, prcv,tilcJ throug hout the So phrnnorc year, ,tnd carried us o n to a nothe r ~uccc1,~(ul season in cvcry line 1>f endc;ivor. The Signu :lv{u Ktppa

reorgani zed with P:1ul Ernsdorff of the Sop homore ( :lass Scl.1ocne,: ker. Burge r. Dupuis, and :tvfassot h all St>ph1imo rcs. James (;,df nc y assumed the o f1i ce of Secretary, anJ Carl Kligcl was placed in charge o f the Club fund s.

a,; Chainnan, ;1:-Sisted

w;l..)

:rn ;1Jvisory ho,trd o f

The Debating S:lcit'. ty Jrew from. our r;1nb ErnsJorff, Kaul , G affney, Pu nzalan a nd M as..~oth JS expone nts of the fore nsic art t o uphold the ho nor of the "Sophs" on th e sp ea king phtfnrm. The y were credi ted with taking a n energeti1..: pa rt in t he achie ve· m en b o f the Socic.ty, which w e think h .1s earned its rcput a tiun ,ts the mnst active llrg,rnization at St. Martin's. M as.~oth, Ernsdorff, Kligcl, C,dfncy :tnd Lenz.linger lent their df(>rt s tl,ward the seco nd su cces~ful publication of the Sannrrn, cditcd jointly by the So phnmore College .tnd Fourth High classes. The Marti,111 listed Ernsdn rff, Gaffney, Z :1rsky, M a:;soth and Kaul on its surf as writers of the monthl y events. Six Sophomores, advocates of the vo;::;d art. regularly ;1ttc11ded the rehearsals o f the Clcc C luh and took part in the public performances re nd e red by the songsters. The Varsi t y Qu;utct was alwa ys in dem and for public appc,uanees throughout the state, and carneJ a reputation as hi g h e la.ss e ntert.cl.ine rs. Jo hn M oyes, P,1 ul Ernsdortf, a nd Patrick O ' C o nnor of the sffond College class lent their voc;d ability towud building up a name for the group. The hi~trio nic ;ibilit y of some five Sl ,phomorcs w as witnessed in ,t su..::ccssful stage r rcse ntation wh ich is an a nn u;d feature oi the Dramatic Club. In acqu itting o ur:;elves of the privilege of thus pn::;entin g u ur h istury, :i h istory that h.is hcen in the making- while we have °'tumlikd along the intricate course o f studies, we feel our greatest pr ide in recording the spirit of loyalt y and ;;crvice which w e have end eavored to instil into all o ur acti vities a~ a da:::s. \Ve re jt asked of us, as we lay down the c hronicle r's 1xn , for wh at o ne thing we, the C lass o f '28 , should likl.'. t o he rcm cmbcrcJ, our una nimous response would h e: "For the undiviJed loya lty Wt'. have not only c herished a mongst ourselves, but also tried to demonstrate for our beloved Sr. Martin's."

VALJEDJICTORY ◊

◊

E ha ve reac hed th e end of o ur sojou rn ,tt St. NLtrtin·s: Lwo )'L'a rs of st renuous e n, dcavor lie licl1inJ lt., anJ w e are l)O \ V to la u nch out upon a sea of g rim realities. Too full y am } ;1w,trL' of 111 >' utte r inabili ty to voice t he sentiments o f t his ho ur- Lhc thrill of joy, the pang of g ri ef; t he sense of p ride, till'. re flect ion s on t he fu tility of kno\,·kdgc; ;u1d ;1hove t hem a lL t he sadn ess at the sunde ring of t hose frie ndships acqui red but once in lt k-- a t College ' l;;u:ing back over t he yea rs of compa nio nship, w e con, t1 :rnpbtc the h ap piest days 1.Ne ca n ev.:r hope to ex pe rience. H ow fully do we reali ze thi~! How squ ;irc ly a rc we 11()t b rou ght face to f..tcL: w ith Lhc , vo rld o f ~te rn rca li t y 1 EvLTY hL\l l"t is fo-cd with amh iLi1111, hu t t ime ;ti<l11c w ill t,-11 w hcLhe r \ \ 'l:' lu ve se rim1sly l'n ou g h un c.krLlkcn the task o f ed uc ;lt irn 1. H<lw c;l~Y t he con q uc~t while we still g low with yo u t h's id ea l~. No oh~t;tek :;~:ems t1;; ) great, no prohlc m too weighty, for ou r rnt husias rn. But, kt nDt tills fire die wi t h t he settin g s11 n. for St. M a rt in 's has i11sti llcd t he qua litil.'s o f ind us try a n<l p e rseve ra nce into h er worthy s:ms. H er e, sur ro1111JeJ by a clas-sic a tmosp here of e rud itio n a nd c ult u re, associa ted wi t h m e n of outsta11cli11g k,1rni11g a 11d chu ac ter. we have haJ cwry poss ih k o pport u nity to lay the fm 111d:1tio11 o f successfu l rm:n oi the wo rld . N ot a ll of u;;, we ho pe, w ill he me n of the \\'nrlJ. Undoubted ly, t here ;Lrl' some .un11ng us who fL·L·I a l',lll i11g to ;t li fe to whose followe r,; t he worl d is nnt a n ohjcct b uL a m c n1~ o( (u n k r h,mo l."in g a nd J.:lo ri fy ing t he God o f the U ni\'e rse, t he Goc.l of their hea rt s. J udg ing o u r fut m c hy the c,trccr,; of p,tst graJ u;ites, \\'C have e v-:ry prrnnis~: of a su ccc&-fu l cin.:cr in li fe. Imbu ed w it h tha t thi rst for knowledge ;tcLp 1ired fro m u u r dose compa n ionship with the noble F at hers at St. M a rti n's, we e njoy a Ji,;t incr.ivc ,tdv,rntagL· in f aci ng t he confli ct w hic h the \\'orld gives t11 -c'.ve ry you ng m;1 n <luring the formative period of his career. Let u,;, the n , in sp iriL look in to t he d im, h;L: y Lb ys llf th1e fa r fu ture. T hese sa me promisi ng men . 110 longcr young in hod y, sta11J vag11cl y outl ined in t he p id u re o f t he time to come. ThL· fi re o ( yo u Lh and ,unhitirn J ha:,; 1101 lcfL Lhei r ,;pa rk ling cy,·~- The y h,t,·e rc;iched the apex of succe:;:,; in t h-:ir respective prnfc~sio ns: they have become models for the yomh o f the d ay : they have become the rc prescn ta t i,·es of the ir J,iy ;in d age. \ Vha t cou l<l have in,;pireJ the m to come forth from the md l of life a.s bright a nd unta r11ishcd in thei r mo ra l principles as the d,ty the y gr ;,Juat.,d 7 \VhaL could h ave kept the m in rhL· st r;1ig ht and n a r row pa th w hl' ll so ma n y a rc ~ce11 to ( di liy t he ,,·a ysi<le7 The n.-: m u~t be some thi ng behind it a ll, someth in g urging thu11 0 11 , some th ing ever poin t, ing out t he rig htcou,; path to a n hon ora h le success in lite. The nnc w ord to explai n t h i:is R elig ion ; it i" the t rue p ri11cip k s o f Christia n m or;tl it y insti lled b y the smn id methous of inst ructio n in C atho lic edu cation . Sea rch \\'he re you w 1II, from rhc ice ·lccke<l c nJ s of the f\ rc t:i c to t he ha lm y st retches of t he t ropics, from t he h1undles.s regions uf th,~ H imalayas to the popu lated center:; o f the \Vcste rn \ Vorld : e verywhe re you will finJ tho,;c c lea n -hea rted , ma n ly ch,tracte r.s, me n who h;ive bee n fitte<l for t h e \vo rlJ by institutions like t his, C :itn\'. w h«t may, no uhsta cle is g reat en ough, 110 tempt:ttio n st ron g e nough to lure them frnm t he p ri nnplc:of rig hteousness so d eeply in, t ilk <l into t heir hc,trL, w hile at college . Hcr.-i11 lies t hesecret of the ir succes.., a,, mc11 of the world . It is to me n o f th is type, me n w ho h «vc th e 5t ,un p of c ha racte r upo n th em, that we trust ou r cL.tss belongs: me n 1,.vho w ill go o ut into thc wo r l<l a nd he a n example to others as wdl as a c red it W the ir A lma Mat,T A nd when thei r sojo urn here below is e 1Jded, a n<l they mu~t mee t our M a ke r fa-:e to face , may they "wr,tp Lh c drape ry of thei r co uc h ahout the m, ;ind lie <lown as o ne to p lc;1s;1nt d reams ."

JnsEPlt Du 1r.ER. ·28.

THE WHY~S OJF

~~8

··N._() clt1s., hut has iB grnmbln, N.o lm1J !mt iias it., L\l )Jl'.S ;\'.';[) FELLOW STI 'l)L:-S:TS.

"I haJ serious in Lcntil>!l~ oi comm ittin_g my lofty thoughts to podJ,>', hut when I ca me to finJ ;1 rhyme for 'grumbler' anJ was Jrivc: n to 'tumblrr, ' my love of country, ho me, and inJiviJual libert y hrou ght me to ,L full stop . H o w coulJ a class \.vhich has always d1eri!;heJ anJ practiceJ the D octrine o f .-\mendme n e - w ithout iurther aJo, I shall confine myself to the humble prose indulge<l in by the C lass of ·2x. "As I s-:t t)Ut Lo rssay, cvl·ry l·l.t.,;s to whom it s:xmer or later comes to stan<l in the limelight of g ra<luation , feels at that moni-•n t the rl.'.sponsihility o f tr.111.0 mi tting some of tbc wisJom which yc;irs of st uJy smrn:how gathl:r on LIK Jt1sty rn;1J of scholastic life. Hence, the Cl.1ss History, \Viii, and V a !c<lictory, so that futun· gcncr;1tions of graJuatcs may .,cl: the h :autiful side o f ;, ~cho;1}m;111·~ cxist,·nce. "But my co11tcntinn is that graduat ion shoulJ lik...:,,·i~e clothe u~ w ith tl1L· p rivilege of uncorking (p;1r<lon me, I inean) unearthing ~ome of the jewels of kn(l\\'lc:<lgc not rew,t!e<l through rhc prismatic eye o f a class c hronicler o r valeJictori;u1 . M y mo<lest ( ahem 1) claim ~s that the sophisticat ed Grads should he ,ttforJcJ an opportu nity of adding to the: worlJ's 1~cncr,d fund of knowlcdg;: by exposing s,Hne of the: m ise ries that hamper a hclpk~s student in the \·ast w hirlr1d of eJuc,ttion. f\ceor<lingly, I have seen fit to lay be fo re you what ma y he te rml'.J our 'Dcclar;1ti011 of ( ;ricva rn.:cs· \\.'er,· it not tlnt the titk J o(·s not sounJ origi nal ;mJ might mnrrovcr roh o ur Cla~s of <lue crc<lit. The title I should like w H1hmit as being ;ipropos is: 'The \Vhy"s of ·2 8. ' "In the first pl.ice, why is It nece~sary to ;1ssign lessons on the ve ry fir~t day of sclHK>I? The poor student is not prcp;HL:J for such ,L shoc k. H e longs for t he great o ut<loors, fo r th-: thrill of his JaJ's new Six , for the N eon syste m o f aJvcrtising , for rhc luxur y of the thc;t1re c t1shion. Why not set asid t: the first few weeks of ~chool fo r a T orreador Contest with a prize goi ng tn the studen t who ca n \.veave the h.est ru g out o f hi~ \',tcation c:-.pcrien<:l.'.s? Why not allow the :a.tudcnts to become fo rma lly acyu;1intcJ by hol<li11g ;1 f...:w hriJge parties? Or, why not ;tJvisc th~: ;;t11Jcn ts to ,tcquaint tlll.'ir friends (l uh~ it that the parents know) of their ch ange o f aJdn:~s·1 This, it woulJ appear, v-.:ou kl certai nly he a murc hum ane practice of k;1d i11g the pupil.-: into t he confinement of ac;tUl'. Lnic work. "Another yucs1io11 of vital irnrortance -Why arc t he s tu<lcnts brought (ace to face w ith yuiz;zes. exam111at.ions an<l tests? Surel y they meet with e nough ··tests" in their cvcry<lay life. No soone r have the stu<l.:nts "tt'ste<l" thcmselvc~ on the campus at the first turn -out of foothall scas:)n than they arc De-testeJ for their etiqul'.tte at tabl e. The Prefec ts At -test to their somnolcncy (a <lisease that strikes its victirns at (> :Oi" every morning) and it avails the afflicteJ stu<le11t.s nothing to P ro· test again~t the coldness of 1h1: weather. The grc,H Con -test for the prize in letter-writing never ceases. How Ji1re rc11t sd1nol lik would h.:comc in t his om: respect if tlw professo rs wnuld write out th..: cxa minatioll.s ;tnd pe rmit the pupils to g uess the que~tion~. "A third complaint for which w e should like to go o n record is: Why shoulJ the stu<lents who hreak the rules get all the atte ntio n while the ohcJirnt pupils are passc<l

by'? Special co nferences, special pcnman_.;hip classes, special asse mblies are proviJcJ for the violators o f the rules and the bac k-sliders in clas-s work: whereas, no opportunity for extra work is give n the brilliant anJ faithful students. Why not invert this plan anJ proviJe extra class pcrioJs anJ more rules for the bette r students anJ forget the weaker ones 7 Why not intrn<lucc the Quccnshury H.uk-$ for the g<lOJ anJ the 'C.ttcha.s-Catch-Can' for the baJ? " Had I mo re time, I should be g lad to lay stress upon .<-en:ral other g rievances which have accumu la.tc<l in the expe rience of our bclcl\'cJ cl,tss, but I sha ll c.on tine myself to a simple enumeration, hoping that your k11owlcJge o f human nature will enable you to draw practica l inferences thercf rom . .. Fo r instance, why shoulJ the course 111 chcmi$try co11,;i$t primarily of conccKti ng g~scs the o<lor of which linger longe r than the memory of a fallen arch'

"Why shoulJ the stu<lent hoJy continue to have n.:.:ourse tu JUG in an America lnng ,;ince grown silent to the hymn of 'Dri nk tll Mc Onl y with Thine E)'cs?· '' Why should elect ri c companies in ad verrisrng bell systems, g ua rantee that the hells will ne ver fail to ope rate? "Why shoulJ the school ca ll it a 'CloscJ \Vcek EnJ' whe n all sLuJy halls are wiJe open and the mind 1s expccteJ tn be traveling through volum-:s of knowleJge·> Nn week enJs arc so open t0 misun<lersta ndi ng a.s 'closc<l week cn<ls. - "

WHYr A blend of fiower fragran ce 'neath a Ccilifcrmia sic,·, A grove of euwlyptu~ towe:ring upwa:rd strnight and tall. LonerO' fair".: . ffa l{es of· severed bm/.,I\' '~oJ·t swinain u from the boJLuh, b l.,., b ' ' Bright tufts of fi lt ered sunshine nestling warmly on the ground, Sweet plaintive bird ·throat -,wee li~e pleading, sor rnwin g loi;c, L ow mumwring of the worried breez.e mid softl y rnstling lc:aves,- A pe11sivc heclft in lonely tryst with pain.'

D eep blt1e of Pu get's watc:rs fiec~ed with shimm erin g silwr sut1. A gu ll o:r t wo with outst·retcl1ed wing., soft circling in the air, 'The majesty of mcnmtain pca~s enwia{lped in age-old snow. 'TIH: smile of fiou-er fa ces that are strongly sweet and bright, A swift, steep cliff, command ing view of gorgeous sunset s~ies, A taste of virile. ~cen, co ld oir of miglity ocean's b·,-ew -A happy heart in glad content againf

IFRJE§JHIMAN <COLLJEGJE

C: . l l'Sll1·..-\

:\T\\'(lt l\l

UFf'ICERS

President

n .lCH .·\ RD A T WOOD

V ire- Pn:si<lent ,

CH,\RLE~ \ 1/r-.LS!l

Secri..'tary ·T reasur.:r

CIIARLF.S (YSl-ll'A

Rrv. M.\RT1:--

C las,; A<l\·i,;er ,

r· L.\::iS }..-1 OTTO

K ;101.oldut ls Power" C,

COLOR::i

Blue and Golcl

Ttl '.'-TR.

O.S.B

Row : Kuchm . Harror,. Lr.r.1ni: . \\'cl,h. Hai;i:crt)' . M cl:tUl(hl,n . ~ ,le, . S.ind,r,. Row : l.lacuna. ;\,1rv,,c,1n. AtwooJ. \\'1r,rcl. G:irnctt, H ernni,t. S ir.1th . fLm ;1.,:.111 , f l't.'IH.· v . Sr,co:-:n Row: Jl;,rao,J.,n, R.,ymonJ . Pa<c11,1l , \\' ,lhur. fo,hcrg . D.,h l. H .111,r11 . Frv,·hk. n 111Tv: F1 •sT Row: Mart,n . K-,k , K•,reski . ()' BT1r11 , L:srk,n . O'Shea , A h:iJ . l'o,

n11

THJJlD

lfIRIE§lFJMA.N cC OI.ILIE C GrlE NOYE§ ◊

◊

H E C:la.-~ of I 9~ I h,ga11 the :-L·hool year \\·ith ;,h,nit forty on-: in alt L·nda1Kc. ( )nly ;1 fr\\' of this numhd· \\'ere mcmhn~ of last y,.-ar s S,:11im High School d;1ss, hut the 11cwcon1.crs quickl y caught up the spirit which had malk 1927 onL: ol the memorable

years in St. Martin's High School history , and helped w make the College Freshmen become a rea l factor in schlx>I life al St. Martin'::,. Ea rl y in the yea r Rever end Father Manin wa, .::ho~en as C la:-s Adv,,-cr. f ather :\1artin h M helped and counse led the cl;1,s greatly. and 1, e ntit led to our thanh fo r his ,cr\'iccs which ,w heartily appreciate . At the fi r,= t n:guhr m cl't i11g . Richa rd A t wood . promi n..:nt i11 la~t year' s Sc111 or class. ,va:; <.kctcJ Presiden t : Charle, \Vel fh , Vicc• Prc,iden t, and Edward V alcn rcin, ticcretary. T o thesc men and to Charles O'Shea. w ho , uccccd cd \l alenscin in t he office of Scc rdary-T rcasu rer at t he heginning of the fccond quartP. r. is due in gre at me asure the cr..:dit for wh ateve r 5ucccss th e F rcdimcn have attainrd in ,·choo] activities during t h e past ye;n. On the athletic tea ms. in organ ization s, ;,nd i n wcial a.:tivi t ies. F1rH-Cullcge me n have ~erv nl wit h credit t<l rhern srlvc, and tu th eir cla~s. I n ioDtball. Ku.:hin . l's ilc, an d Mc Laughlin won the V a rsity awa rd : Sa nd ers, G arnett . Kvalc , Dahl. H arrop. L irkin. O ' Brie n. Ha ughia~ an d r: rochle received I ntermediate swcat,::rs. I n ha, kctb;1 ]l. M c Laughlin and H ,1Ughia n gai ned the co,-cte d \'anity lettr:r: H e rring. H agge rty. a n d Niles played on th e Su r,er-Va rsity : Sande rs and Kieffer on the I nte rmediates. In b aseball. a s the Samar.:o is gorng Lo prc,-s. Kuchin. O 'She a. Larkm and Lora ng J re playing first-cla~s ball on the V arsit y n ine: an d \le Laugh lin . Brien. \V i!hur. H a gge rty, l'lan agan and Korcski. ~how g reat promise . l n organizat ion., and , ocial life t he Cl ass of ·31 ha~ bee n distinguish,·d Early in the fi r st term. Richard Atwood wa~ el ected Chair man o f the Sig ma Mu Kappa . and has se rv ed efficie n tly throuirhou t the yeai:. T he H alloween C a rni,·al and t he V ar~ity 13all had on their mana~crial committee~ SC\'eral men helonging tu t])e Freshman Cl.is~. T he final event~ of t h e year arc now rapi <l ly d rawi ng near. and th-: Freshmen arc d oing ev eryth ing in their power Lo make these cn: nt, as success! ul as the oth..:r College act ivities ha"e bee n th roughout t he year. \V ith t his record for their first year o f College life a nd with the t rad it io n, wh1,·h have g rown up during five years at St . M a rt in's. th e men o i the 193 1 Cl ass ., ho uld go far toward accomplish ing t hat p;)rt.. of the work whi.:h mu~t fall to student , in the task uf fa shion i11.l! t h<" "Gn'ater St. M artm ,.

o·

§1£N1IOR PRI£PARA1f0RY

I'. J.. ,l'R,\M BrnSF

J C c\'.\1 PJHcLL

\\' . ll\\ 'l•: :-;.s

OFFICERS

Prcsitlent Vice- Presitlcnt Secretary T rcasu r~r Sergeant -at-Arms Cbss Atlviscr ·

M.-\RTI:'-: S ,\ J?',:OO:" \,VILUA M

OwE.--:~

PHrur L,FR,,:-..rnorsr , J OSE PH CA'.\IPilfLL , GEORC E RISSE

R1:v. LFO Hr\ . ·s,::K , O.S.B. MOTTO

" M en of the Futmc' COLORS

Purple and Gold

Jrn,E AcEN A

.,....,

,oe "

GEN ERAL

Entered from Viga n High, P hi lipin c Islanch, [927. M,1rtian Filipino

Club

" Josie" SCIENTlFIC

Entered from St. Patrick's Tacoma , \\lash., J92 2. C lass Premium I ; Class Secretary 2: Class Vtee· Presi· <lent ~ ; H onor Ro ll 4.

R unO L P 1-1 BouRQl;E

" Rudy"

GE 1'EIC·\L

Entered from General Gordon School, Va ncouver, B. C., 192:; _ Glee C lub 4 ; Honor Ro ll \ 4 .

W .A.LTF.R RR ULOTTE

"Walt"

(.;El\:CRt\L

E ntered from Holy Rosa ry Sch<xil, M oxee C ity, \Vash .. 1924 . St. John Bcrchrnani'' Sa nctuary Society .I , 2, \ 4 ; Baseball, I nterrnecl iates ; .

EDWr\RI) BRl, N1'ER

"Eddie''

(;Jâ&#x20AC;¢: :---:ER/,L

Entered from Lincoln High, Seattle, l 927. i\ihrti<1n Staff 4: S,tnMrco Staff 4. \\1,1,;h.,

_l t)SEPII CA\1PB E LL CLr\ SSIC.>\L

[Jltcr~:J f rnm L i n co I n Schnol, Marysville, \\/a ;;h., 11>24. St. Jo hn lkr~hman/ S,11Ktt1Jry Society\ 4: Gkc Cluh ?-, 4: Clac~ Tn:a~un:r 4 : H 0110r Rt,11 \ 4 .

V../ ILLIA~. I

CLARK

"Pu zzums"

GENERAL

Enk-rcJ frorn Bro aJ ,va y High, ~cattk, \\lash., I 92(i . Honor Rnll

lvh u -rALL Co>,1T1us

"Mike"

< :I..>.SSIC:\L

Entered from St. Ruse A c.1Jcmy , Abo2r<leen, \V;1sh. , l 924. St. John Bcrchmans' Sanctuar y &Kicty l, 2, \ 4 ; C la~s Premium ., : College On.:hcstr,L \ 4: Baskethall, MiJgcts 4: H onor Roll \ 4.

"Dion"

LEo Dmx t.:L:--.:FR ,\ L

Ent e red frnm nclm;1 School, Gra nd \'ic"路- \ \/a,-h., 192-1. Ba:-,-hall, l w H.: rmcdi;1tc~ _;: lh skcth;t!I , JviiJ gct,-1 : Cb路 C luh 4:

H u nf.ln

D~)>'~f.Ll.Y

"Hoohcrt"

CF ::S: FR,\L

Ent(' reJ from Si::d ro-\ Voollcy H igh S,-d n1- \Voolley, \ Va:-h .. 192 -1. St. Jo hn Bc rchm;u1~路 Sa11ct 11,1ry Societ y 2, ~- -I; FlxJthall, lntcrrncJ iatcs 2,

~Cl f: :S: T I F IC

b11 crcd from (\路 n1r.tl 1a H igh, C rn tr;tlia, W ash., 1917. "M,tJ M,1r tians" O n:hcstr,t 4 ; D ra matic Cluh:

Track.

P ,>.T l{!C K Gr uvl O llE C J: :S: !'. R,\L

Entered from Kct c hik :111 High , Ketchikan, i\la~ka. 192h. St. John Bcn:hmans' S.uictlla r >' Soc il'.t y \ 4 :

Ckc C luh ., . 4 ; At hle t ic M anagu Staff -I ; Ba~chall, S u per Varsity _;; Sama rco Sratf 4.

WtLLIA1·1 GREER

"Bill"

CENER,\L

Emcred from B roa dwa y Hi,s!h, Sett tic, \Vash., 192 5. Football, In , tcrmcdiatcs 2: Yd\ leader :- ; Tr;tck 2.

P11u .1r> GRoM~tEscn

"Pu ffer "

(;E"' ER,\L

E11t crc d frum Marqu..:tte Hi.s!h, \';1kima, Was h., 192) . Manager an d Tra im:r Intc rmcJi,ttes Fcxitba!l ., : Class Serg<'.a nt .~; Samarco Staff 4,

TH011AS HA~,ULL

"Irish"

GENERAL

Entered from St. M a rys', Tralcc, IrdrnJ, 1925. St. Jo hn Bc rchmans' Sanctu;try Society 2, :;, 4 ; Football. l11tc (mcJiatcs >; Cb~,- Treasurer ~; Ihskcthall , Intenncdiatc., 4.

ADOLPII H EYE Cf. :S.--ER/\1,

Entered from Olymp ia Hi~h , Olym• pia, \1/ash., l 927. St. John Bcrchrnans· Sanctuary Socie ty 4; Glee Club 4; Basketball , Midgets 4 ; H<mllf Roll 4.

F1tANC !S

HuB,\N CL,\ SSICAL

Eni-;:n::J from Kent High, Kent, Wash., l 927. Dt'hatc Cluh 4 : Dram:itic Cluh 4: Bas~·ha ll, InLcrmccl i;!lcs 4: Clcc Club 4: S,un;ir,:o Sr;tfl -1.

" Stew" C L:'\ U l,\l,

EntcrcJ from 13ro:id way H igh, Seat tle, \VJ:;b., J 927. 13askctha11, ln tcnncdiarcs 4 .

L ,w 1u:Nc 1: J o 11,\NN L S

<:E.:-: LR:\ I.

fnk r,·d from Pon /\ngcks High, Port t\ngeks, \,\1;1sl1., l 926. Foothall, V arsit y \ -4 : B;1~kc-thall . V:i rsit y ., , 4 : Baschall , \l;irsi ty \ -4 : " M " Club ~. 4 .

"Pest" CLl\'I:R.·\ L

Entt· n·J from Mox,·c High, .M oxee Ciry, \V;1sh., I t)2 7 . Honor Roll 4.

PHILLIPPE LAFRMvtBOlSE C:0!-,1lvlERCrAL

"CaJi x"

Entered from H oly R osary School, Moxee City, Washington, l924. St. John Ikrchmans' Sanctuary Society I, 2, \ 4 ; C ollege Orchestra 2, \ 4: Glee ~lub 2, \ 4; Choral Socidy 2, \ 4 ; "MaJ Martians'' Orchestra \ 4: H onor RoH 4; C lass Secn::tary 4 . EnwAR D McA NERNEY

··Gunpow(k r" C: LASSIC AL

Entere<l from Union High , T wo Rivers, \Vash. , 1925 . Cla.--s Meda l .; ; Ho nor R oll ?, ; St. Jo hn Berch, mans· Sanctuary Society 2, ~. 4; Sama rco Sta ff 4.

THOMAS McNERTHN E Y

"Spud"

(;ENERAL

Entered from Li ncoln High, T a, coma, \Vash., 1927. Martian R eporter 4.

CHESTER MONA H AN

"Bull"

GENERAL

Entere<l from Abe rJ ce n High , Aberdeen, \Vash., 1927. Footb~II, Varsity 4 ; ··M" Cluh 4 .

"\Villie" SCIENTIFIC

Entered from Po rt A lice School, Port Alic~, Vancouver Islan<l , B. C., 1~2 4. Class Secreta ry 3 ; F<x,tball, fntermc<li at<::~ \ 4: Ihst:ball,

Intcrmc<liatcs ; ; Baskethall, Inter· medial.cs 4 ; Cl,.t$S Vice· Presi<lent 4.

GEORGE

"Gawcg I "

RrssE GE '°ERt\L

Entered from T enino Sch(X)l, Tcni· no, \V,ish., 1924. 13asi:::ball, Intermc· Ji.i t.es I ; Super Varsity 2, ,, ; Varsity 4 ; Football, Intcrmc<liatcs 3, 4; Class Sergeant ·I.

"Johnny"

JOI-IN SAINDON GF.KERAL

Entered from \Vest Side School, Chehalis, \Vash., 192:\. G lee C luh \ 4 ; C lass President 3, 4 ; Athletic Manager Staff 4 ; Lib rary Staff 4 ; SJ.marco StJ.ff 4: T ennis 4 ; H UJJI'.RT SHER]l),-\N

'·Charley horse'' GENER,-\L

EntcrcJ from St. Leo's High, Tacoma, \Vash., 1927. Basketb,tl I, Midgets 4.

§JENIOR CHRONICLE

F AR

.-;urp:t~~111g ,tll gr;1dua\111g clas$L'~ of past yL·:tr~, the members of the Senior C lass o ( 1928, und e r the patc nPI guiJ:uKC of the g(xld l1rncdicti11..: f ;ithcr:-, no w feel L;ualificd lo ent er u pon variou~ fields o f endeavor in tlii~ world and beccmc a credit. Lo their h.clovcd Jnstit ution 1.0 which t hey 0wc all they arc and arc d ctc n n1ned to be. Dun11g these fo ur diminutive y,:;1rs we have witnes.se<l the passi ng of the fou r happiest year~ of our Ji ves, for w ith thc,n go our _ioys, c~t1-cs, anJ ,Kt1vit1es of cnllcgc life a t St. 1vl;1rt in ·~

FRE~J-IMAN YE;\R T he ~ccolld week of ,·1,llegc li fr found fo rt y g reen f re:-hmcn rc~r• >nding to t he ca ll of fat hn Lou is, 0. !:i. n., lo bcco1nc ;in orga n ized 1--oJy. The first nweting w;1~ nothing less dun .i dis, >rde rly crnl\'ent ion, from whid1 n n..:rgcd these officcr:-: Lloyd D ,ivi.,co urt, Pn:sidrnt: Krn1 ic t l1 C asey, Vin:, P rc.-;iJ en1: \Vi ll1.1m [\ ;.-;\ , Sl'cn:ta ry: and A llen lkn:-hou(, Trr a~urc r . .f\~ 111ud1 J$ thi~ cb ss need eel a S,-rgca nt · a l -f\ rms, Ill, n1cmhc r of 1 he da~,; \\'ould a CCl'Jll t he t\',;J)()11:-ihility (lf t his dutiful posi t ion. Tltcrl'lorc, 110 n-cord o ( , uch ;u; offin: l;xi,;t:<. True lt> forin a· Fresbmc11, we cho,c ou r ch ~, colors, Green a n<l \.Vhitc, and a mot to (or the en:;11ing year \\·h1ch w ry \\·ell :-uitl'<l the mcmh,:r:; of thi ~ dmhit io us cl.m,, " \V c k ;1d h ut nn·c r follm\·. "

f\n othcr fcatun: o f the yc,1r w,t:< an ..-:, cclknt and intcrt sting 1~-<uc o f the 1vLntian. This colorfu l pub licatio n, wh ic h was p rintecl j n a hue of green, well h,:~pokc l he cb s~ which \\·,ts rt'Spon:;ihk fo r it~ ap pt.'ara nce. T o show our appreciatio n for the sclxx,l, we don.itcd a beautiful ml p:u nting, which now ad orns the main corridor. ;1t

Bdo rc o u r fi rst y~';ir w as over. we had a magniticent banquet at the Ovcrhnd [n n, which Fa ther Louis, (lllr C l;1<:. -< /\dv1,rr, :1.nd f :i thc r G rcg1,ry :tllendccl.

SOPHOMORE YLi\R T he'. {,)!low ing ye.tr found thiny -~,x or ou r fo rn1<'r dassmates h;1c k ;u1<.I re,,dy for , l udy a t t he sou11d of the fi rst hell. U11d,1u n1,:d by the loss of fo ur m emhcrs, we sL:t cul l o k;td the school in ,di li11cs o f scholastic ;1ml athletic en<lcavor. \V~- soon organized ;1nd, wit h \ Vil]i;1m Pose occupying the cxcc ut1 v(:'s chair, we passed through another nTntful yc;1r. \Ve gained p rom ine nce by r lacing t wo men on the Varsity d 1cwn, five () ll the lnt,'.rrne1.li:11c football tea m , ;ind th ree o n the baseha ll Super-Varsit y .SlJ 11ad,

Again Fat he r Lo uts condcscen<.kd t<• g uide ou r dc:-ti nil'.s t h rnughout a nother ye;1r. Thu,, upholdi ng all hono r a 11d t r.1d1t inti o!' our school, the :;ccond term closed w ith J.n clabor;(te brnyuct at lhc .\fount.ti n Vie w C ul t Cluh.

]l J NfOR YEAR Aitcr c'Omplctiug the lir~t h.df o ( 0 11 r hicrh sclud years in a ve ry notable m a nner, we reorga nized in t he first week of school to ente r o nce more upo n a year marke<l hy our ambition ;ind school spi rit. Father Louis C ar,·y, 0 . S. 13., .i g,1in acted a s our (:la.s.s J-\dvisc:r in a mo~t proficient manner.

Johnny Saind011 succccJcJ Lloyd !);1viscourt as Pr,:sidcnt ,tl m iJ -ye,1r. The othn officers chosen tu guiJc our d cstini,'s for this te rm wci-c: Jo-'c ph Big.ts. V in:, P n :sidcnt ; William Owens, Sccrcury: Thoni;i; H.l1l1i ll, T 1\:;1_-,urcr: ;me.I Ro na ld Calhghcr, Sn· grant-at, Arms. Many o f our cb ;-.,maks proved their \\-Orth o n the ;ithkt ic field. \Ve phn·J two rncn on the football Super -\/;irsity, ;md fi ve on the u ndefeated Intnm n Ji;1t c squad, hcsidcs two men on the Intermed ia te basketball tc;t m ,tnd t\\'U \\'ho fo unc.l berths ;1waiting the m on the Varsity baseba ll aggrcgatiun. The Juniors dtsplaycJ their loy,tl sch(d spirit thrnughuu t t h ,· ye;1r, and especially was their enthusiasm anJ spi rit noticeable ,.._,hcii they prnmotec.l per rallic5. The banquet w hic h \VI! sponsored in b(mur tif tlw g r;1c.lu,1ting class p roved Lo h:: the most successfu l o ne yet staged. A s ~,-hrn,I dismissed. we lnokcJ hack upon a term which was t he most suc,·t>:-ful year of o u r ,ollegc Ii ( c.

SF1',;! ()H,

Y E A.H.

Now, as we arc 1wari11g tl1c: porLtl Df thl: world, cmlowcd w ith c.lc;;irc anc.l ~trnng cnnficle nce in oursc lvc:-, we sum ll[) the nohh., ,nid wnrLhy d c(:d :- of the chs,; ;111J li11d it:rccorc.l to he comp;u-,1hk lo those of preceding classes which. h .tVL'. passeJ through tlK c.Joors nf St. lvhrt 111·,.. College. \Ve gaincc.l JistinctiPn in ou r bst year by p lac ing Johannr~, h trc lla, a nd M o 11;1 han on the V,trsity to:ith;1ll squ,1d: Owen~, Drnrndl y, ,rnd Risse on thf l ntcrmcdi::itcs. J o hann;::; al so e;1rned his sweater O !l the VarEit y haskcth;tll quintet. Owens and Hamill mad e t he Intermedi ate basketball ream. In h1~eball ,,·;_; contributed tw0 worthy men to t k \/;1rsit y, Geo rge Risse, a p itcha, a nd Joh.1nncs. an outfidc.ler. The rxccut:ivc force of tl, is ye;tr consis!c'cl nf J nhnny SaiJllk111 , Presic.l t: nt ; \Villiam ( hvc: 11,;, Vic\'- P resi<lni t : Jn:st'ph C un pbcll, T ru,surcr; a11J C L'orgc R is~t:, S,Tgc;1nt--1L · :'\ rms . Aft L:r the untimely death of Emrnctt f-foffmcicr. L 1Fra rnhtlisr w as dccll· ll tu fi ll thi~ v;1,-;1nt c ha ir

()llf

worthy S,·c rcL1 ry, Phil ip1w

During the mo nt h of l\,fay, ;1 ve ry M1m1)t tH>t 1,; h;u1qu cl w;1;; given by the Junior class in honor of t he graJuating Srnior,;, in t he p rj,-;1 tc dining n xJm o f t he I-lo td ( )lympi,1 n . The soft luster o f lighb glowing t h rough the Pu rple and Gold di~corations addcc.l to the gaiety of the cvcni1Jg. To;1sts by t he Cbss f\ dvisns ;ind members n f th(: t wo cl,1~scs present, made the evening ;1 mo,;t c11juy;1hk one anc.l _ga ,T cvidc1Kc of t he de pth o f f.:cling such a n occasion insr1rcs. Our u,vn syncopators, the harl))o nio us, eu p honious, ;uid mdodiu us, l\t1d lvfartia n~, supplied mus ic for t he festi ve occ.1.sion. \Ve n ow a,w1il the night of J une 7th, 0 11 ,vhich we wi ll recc iw o ur d i plomas a11d wi ll the n go forth to m;1kc a name fo r ourselves and a l an y cost h : the L~1 pc o f men that o ur w ise teache rs :wJ luvi11g parents w ish u,- to be.

EULOGY T

HE opprc.,,;ing £;loom of T ank Fo ur in the Pierce Count y H tvcn of Lcgicicks was Jispcllc<l fo r th\'. moml'. nt as tlK ,Ja ng of t he wan.Je n's keys w as h,·;1r<l an<l the Joor ruthlessly th row n ,tjar. The L'vcnt ( casml eno ugh in its~·lf) became o ne of no t rining c;.;citcmcnt to t he i11tcrna tionally notPrinus alit'nisl, (so c il k<l becau se of his frequent aliena tion sui ts) , 1v1ikc Contris, as he lunkc<l u p from his J1scomtiti11g lo unge. lt could n't be; and yet, there w,1s th at unmist,tkable chin! No sooner haJ he rcalize<l the new,comcr than the war<lcn began searchi11g vainl y fo r ;1 kerchief to J ry his eyes at tht'. lc!)(kr scene enacted in his presence.

"Hubert! What a kin<l o lJ p;mc:n t th e L m · is, at'ter all, to bring to me> a cla~smate of--lct 's see- ti mu,;t he twc:nty-fou r ycus ,tgo! .. " \ V hat. }-if,h·. yo11 he re a gain? The b st I h1:;trd of you , the T wo~<)l11L' C onstructio n C ompany ln<l you a., eng inee r for a hig hr i<lgc o,Tr t he· S11ndu11tch;t. ·· "Ye p, but my fault w ;t:,; th at r coul<ln't h11rn m y bridges behind me. But, how a hou t you? T his is no pbce fo r a me mh n of ·2s ... "My misfortu11.: i.~ the n:s11lt of a big mista ke. lvty m11tlKr,in-Lrn· called the slicriff to inve:m ga tc the <leath of one o f her leopa rds, and I \\'.IS in the act of stealing nu t for a rnund of p<x>l, w hen the sheri ff caught me a nd lanJe<l me her e." " Wha t has become of t he n·st of our classnn tcs'? " lj uc ricd 1-fike.

"SaJ to sa y, they've ;ti[ annexed a p;1ir o f \\'i ngs and arl'. nnw 1Yndcring cntra1K ing music, per ensemble, 011 rhc ha rp. I u:-:,:J to keep in close touc h with t hem an<l met in;tny of t hem <luring the years follmving that gay June evening at St. M art in's, A m a n travels a lot am] secs m1>n: in ;tlmo:;t a quarter ()f a century. 1 rcmcmlx r .fosc A cc na . ·· .. Pray, tell m e, what was h e doing:,·· int~: rrup tcd Lk 1111 p,tti,·lll M ike .

"Just kee p nwm, ;mJ I'll tell y1 n1 ah:,ut cvuyonc,·· J;thkd Huhcrt. " Jose was sdling Manila Ro ,~e- w e ordin:1 rily call them ~·igars i.11 this cou ntry. On my trip to the Philippines, the h >a t crew pi(b:d u p t\\·o of our old friends, Jo;.: Ca rn phell, the beach, cnmher of M a r ysvilk, w ho Ooated out to su i11 a life-boat. a n J R udy BmirlJUC, captain o f "The R o llcr,S bte." H e had bee n t ra m po rting li(Juor fro m An~tra lia. to San Francisco. P(X)r fellow! lw never did wa ke up from the effcl't~ of the collisi~>ll with o ur ( r,lft. "' D o yo u n' mc mhc r Brulotte' H 1: LurncJ o u t to he ,1 loy;tl, up right con gn:ssma n from M oxee. \1/hilc c un paig ning in Tacoma one Jay, he ,vas sen t Lo Lis d e;1th hy a large ba ll ( 0111.: of the three) adorning the rntra11cc of Jol· Big;ts' establishme nt. The ha ll, loosem:d hy his strn tori; L11 voic,·, had dc11te<l his ha.l hange r . He (01111d it to 1'c a killing experience.

"To ~atisfy m y hunge r one c.hy, " H ube rt continucJ, " J ente red a pie fact.ory ownc.:J ,me.I managed hy no other th a n our EJdie Bren ner o f old . Do you n: mc mhcr how he J clig htcJ in pa ying his " p ie J chts· · a t schooP l3dore l k ft, Leo Dio n came in to put in a sup ply before leaving for Russia on ;1 sa.lcs tou r as dispenser fnr a paper -covered w a lnut tirm , The th ree of 1.1s sta m:d firing our o ld gw1s anJ took up o ur camp in the

Payless H otel. A burly bell-hop answere<l to the <lcscriptio n of Bill Chi.rk, Jr., an<l, sure enough, it was our Bill, ,1cting in the capacity of office boy, win<low w;1:-her ,1n<l paper-w,·ight in his <la<l's hotel. "One <lay foun<l me in nec<l o f a pair of numbe r twelves an<l, of course, class loyalty k<l me into a fashionabk leathe r parlor in which little Francis Edmisson was the hornwieldl':r <le luxe . Our tete,a-tetc was tcrminate<l by the stern voice of his hoss. A s r de parte<l from the store, a man with a high-p1tche<l lung mo tor was doing h.is stuff. · wuxtrey! Wuxtrey! All about the. big tragedy! Famous athlete run <lown by an /\la sbn glacier!' I bo ught a copy from. th e ma n whose voice soun<le<l familiar. No sooner had I depositc<l the money in his hand tlun the th()ught struck me. 'George Risse !' But he was gone in a moment. The story was on ly too true. Pat Gilmor e, our meteor track man, (·o ul<l not e$Ca pe from an onrushing glacier that groun<l him into pow<ler. Page two of the same edition , told me ,lll abo ut our o l<l pal, l3ill Gree r, who haJ maJe his name hy pilo ting a non-stop fli ght a rou n<l the world in a 'Fo rdcm ,' a late sensation vulgarly called the inflated umbn::lla. fn the Society St:ction was to be founJ the story of Phil Grommesch'~ saJ end. The co1di<lcntial ' yes man' ha<l spoken o ut of turn at a \V. (;, T. U. meeting, and his 'oclovcd sex' snowcJ him under. "Time wore on a n<l mc;t! tickets wen: scan:e, so I oetook m ysdf to H ollywooJ. H erc I was am,neJ to ti nJ our o!J Johannes cran king a camera for the Emotion Picture Corror,1tion. He informeJ me that San Pedro was the place for me, a nd there r went. An im portant looking hombre passed me o ne Jay as I stood o n the docks. The monock anJ portfolio that formed part of his make-up were misleading, but they were not enough- it was ou r Mr. Hamill, Esy., lute-n,,h salesma n in Judea. " At :t cigar stand, some weeks litter, I met Adolph H eye who diJ his best to wish me a Palmer 1v1cthoJ text. I rea ll y would never h:1ve known him were it not for those long, beautiful eyelashes which he J ctested. That same night I h ea r<l of F. X. Hoban 's new sensation entitlc<l, 'The Air M ai l Sta•npcJe.· It was gi\'en o ut that t he success of t he \ Olume was <l ue to HubcrL Sheri<lan·s ability as a lxxlk·sellcr. "A sud<lcn attack brought me low when I was Jmvn So uth. \Vho Jo you think Loted me off in the ;unbulcuicc? If you could guess, I wouldn 't e xplain that it was Irvin LaBrc<::. The M. D. who came to my aiJ was the prominent q uack medium, Thomas McN erth ney, who o rJcreJ me to the hospiLal fo r repairs. During my stay the re, I wJs visited hy such Jistinguishcd characters as Slew a rt H okomhc, PresiJcnt o f the Longfellow's Club, EdwarJ McAnc rney, the American C onsul to Guam, an<l Chet M o no han, successor to the late Jtckic Coogan.

"It JiJ not take me more tha n a few years to real1zc that California was oo place for me, an<l I starteJ back to good old Puget Soun<l. Herc anJ there I woulJ meet someone who coulJ tell me about o ur former pals. \V11lic Owens, I w;1s given to un<lcr, s tan<l, was one -time instructo r o f the Dawnce Intc.rruptiw of Shelto n. 'Ca<lix ' Laframboise reachc<l the heig hl5 of chairman of the Farmers· A s;;;ociation. He ha<l accumulateJ ~re;1t \-\'ealth a s a hop haron . Johnny SainJon, for years, ,vas slight fool in Jingling Brothers' C ircus. An ostrich caught the unfortunate Johnn y unJcr his instep hy way of gratitude for feeding him rubhcr chocolates. " You know, Mike, I really believe that you anJ I a re about the only survivors of the ol<l C lass of '28. Strange tha t our reunion shoulJ come abo ut i n this fashion. I' m almost gla.J the she riff Jid make a mistake, now that he has broug ht me to you." "All of our classmates gone !" lamentc<l Mike. " \Vltich one of us is going to ~peak for the C lass of '28 at the Pan-Martia n Ra nyuct next spring?"

JJUNJIOR HJIGH SCHOOL

E.TF.~ OSK I

R. SC HA ECHER

0 J' F I C L R. S

Pn:."iJ u1l Vice-President Sccre t,'lr}'

[D\\':\ !Ul

T1::s; osi.: 1

- j,\CK WOLL

, j c RO!v1E ),-\CORSON

Tr<:;-ts urcr ,

- R.\Y ~:o:-; n ScHAECJ-IER

Sergea nt -at · A nns Class r\d\'iscr ·

, ROBERT F El':l':FLL RIV. C1 ;0R<;[' 1'.foN I):\ ,

C L ASS MOTTO

"Sc,njX'.r

Fidclis"

C T.i\SS CO LORS

f3!11e cmJ \Vhitc

O.S. B

T111ao Row : ¥.1,:.in . () M ..,.:1r;1. F.,·mu:11 , R,·J('r , Lv• 11.: h , M,.·Laui,:hl,n . Tt·JH-•li.1,

, :i......11,·. Jlou\'1..·r,

S1'.t:o:,..1J Ro\, .. (;,)(,Jr1d1. S1c-.•.,1r t. ?vbnn1J11:, t\ p,u c . JJ(ob<on. l.11 h· . ~1.,">on , Sch .. c(h-.:-r. Sch.itT . B1,wn. f1,.~T Row ; \\'ull. ~'1 cC11rn ,1l'k. \\'r1~n1~l."1.:. ~l .ttthtC'•. M oore :M rkut . Ht,IJrn. P . D l·,m.,r.u, .

JUNIIOR N01fE§ ◊

◊

their ,lunior yea r with a J<::tamination ~l'IJ um seen, the cla~s of C· OMMfNCINC "29'. carricJ th.: hannn o f Blu-.: ;rnJ \Vh1t e to ;in even hi gher level. "Semper Fidelis:· tlw motto in t h.cir Frc~hm,rn yc·:tr, ch:1rac terizcd t ht'ir ,w rk in every J cp;1rL· mcnt, whcthff in the classnxmi or , 111 the campus. ln :t spirited election, E<lw:1rJ Tenoski was chosen to ka<l the d ass ,l:; P n.:si<lcnt: C harles \Valsh :1, Vice·Prc·sid L'llt: Jerome .Jacobson as Sc·cretary, a nd R ::iymond Sd1;1cchL'.r a:- Tn:a:-urcr. For Ch::-::c t\dvisc'.r the cla~s was indccJ fortunatL' to SLY ure Father George , PU r wunhy C hapla in. T he only misfortune thrnughcut t he en tire yc:ar was t he· lu~s 0f C hMks \Va lsh, Vicc-Presi<len t, at the beginning o i the second semester, but the dcction of Jack \Voll ro succeed h im somewhat crnripen:-,1tcd for t he lo~s. Athletics p roved to ht'. ;1 inti!..: field for J1Jnior opcr:1tions. EdwarJ T enoski, the cbs.~ Preside n , last year merited the honor of being namc·J full back 011 the St;t\\:' FunL· ha ll Ch;11npio11s' eleven. H.ubert Fe nnell filled the g m rd p1isitio11 011 the for w:1rJ w:dl t hat pushc-d St. Ma rtin's i11to the championship thi~ yc,tr. On the lntl' rmcdi;1te squ,td Lynch, as gu a rd , aided in making this the seconJ consecutive year in which the squad we nt through the season un<lc fratcd . n.eprc~cnting the Ju niors in basket ball were Lync h ;rnd lvkCormack on the lmcnnc<li,1tcs. Among those who aspired for honors 011 the diamond "verc Fennell. Tcnoski, anJ McCormack. P erhaps the most exacting task u f the year set before the Juniors \\'i!S the selection of a permanent class ring. In th i:: past, t he ~election of rings h as been mad e every year, hut a J csign has 110'-\' lx cn :-:elected that will represent the g raduating High School clas.scs permanently. 1n thi.: cho\lsing of this d esign, s1wcial consid eration was taken to rcprcs<'nt anJ symho lizc the spirit o f the College in the bes t manner possible. An\lthcr yea r is 1iow closing. /\s the class o f '"29" n:views the past m onl h~, Jillie c1usc for remorse is fou nJ. Thought,; now t u rn towarJ the coming Senior yc;l!", anJ w ith its a pproach thi.: member~ will face t he closing of an event ful High School cour~e. May t he happy issue o f the p;t~t three ye. tr» l:c a promi~e n f h.::ttcr th ings to rnmc 1

§OPHOMOREPREPARATORY

"f(l~ I-.R

Ml'SSNER

(1 I' F l C E R S

, Brn:s,-\RD To:srn

Pr.:sident Vice-Pre~idrnt , Sfcrct;,.ry , T reasurer Sngcant ·at -A rrns CLh,; t\dvi,cr ,

, ,

DE,\N MESSNER

L\\VRL?\C lo MILES

KE NNl:TH (YL<MNE , JOSI' l'!-1 P,\CLIA

, Rl' V. L lllJ IS CAR I·: Y.

CLi\SS MOTTO

"Keer to

tilt:

Right"

CLASS COLORS

Purple and White

O.S.B.

FoUMTlt Row: T uner , Boucher. 1--h:nky. lh1~hc~, \Vrhn , 0

Ll·,1r y , \\",•t:d . Yo..:om . ~ f.:C rq•,y .

T111 ao Row: ~flmncr . \Vel-icr. Dnl1n . P.11-:,11.1, }-.,1,llctt. 11:ilc . ~-fr,-.:ncr , L,rntlll~S1.co~o R ow: L~lonUc. () "L o;1n\." , Prt>[k, J. \\' lut1·. K.,.hlmJn, Thornprnn . 1--orJ. f1ftST Row: T err y, Fuch:- , M 1ks. Bc1wd1c-1, D;w1<l, C;,IL1~hc-1, Sd w llcn~N ., M\~<:r,·n y. Lyon:-.

§OPHOMORJE NOTJE§ T the open ing of the sc.ho lasttc year many ot last yea r's Freshme n returned to take up their work ;.1~ Sopbmnmcs. Thi.'. class number$ fi fty, thin y ·fivc o f whom art'. last yea r's men.

Early in October thc ~-l,1s, mct and elected o ffi,·ns for the year : Bc rnard T oner was made President; De:111 1vks,n,'r, Vic,·-Prc, idcnt: La un:nn· l'v1iks. Scen,t.iry, a nd Ke nneth O'Loarn:, Tre:1surer. Rn•,'.n:nd L1n1is C:trc y was chosn1 ;1,; !he C:b s,; M oderator, :ind to him we owe much of ou r t h;tnks (, >r 1)ur .,un-c:ss i11 t he p.isl yen·'_.; wo rk. ;:b:;s

Blue and \Vhitc were chosrn ,ts the mot to.

<: 1;1:-;;;

colors, ;u1d "Kt·ep lo the Right " as the

In St. M ;1rtjn's athktics, the Sophom,m~s h;i vc do ne \\"ell. The High Sd1,d h\·shme n, Junio rs a nd Seniors' haskethtl l tea ms fell easil y Lo the Sophornorcs, who the reby became the undispu ted cham pions of tht: High Schcx>I J e partmrnt. Joseph Pagli,t, stcll.tr Sophomore athlete, has ably represented thc ch$$ o n the fi rst tc;uns of the Collqre jn baseba ll. Bernard T o ner :t11d Pag lia ;t\so ca rried the c htss colors on t he Inte rmed ia te baske tball qu intet:.

In t he race for scholastic honors, the Sophomores held their o f them hei1Jg on the H onor Roll.

O\Vll

througho ut, man y

Similar to th;u of Ltst yea r, was t h is year\; finak, w hen the cla ss a.<-scml>lcd at a banq uet and devoted a frw l1nur;; to a glance l,aekw.i rd a t the studies and g;1mc.-;, Lrn uhlc a nd jO)'S, and the efforts and $\ICeessc.s ot the year _just gone into history.

IFRJE§HMAN PREPARATORY

0 F 1· I C

J-:

I\. S

- Joli:--. J\1 11.1:~

President , Vicc-Prc.siJ~'.I)l · S..:cn:tary-Trc,t$Ut"c:r -

- ]AC1' J3RCCE

- Lr:o RE D,\

Sccrgeam -at,r\rn15

Cl.1:'" t\Jviscr

Mdvl.\:--:1 :s

Tl H\~-1.-\s

, fo:\TU{ M lCl[ ,\1 .1..

CLASS MOTTO

'·Success lies at labor' s gate.·· COLORS

Grrt:n and \Vh ite

O.S. B.

Fo,·u11 R ow: folq·. I:. F,1,rc,.

J. 1',k,.

M . \\'h11c. 11· . T ,yl,1r. G . T~yor , Henry. R<><hl. McCormick,

SIC' \'CO.S..

T 1111u.> Ro,,:: C:a:i:hie,n, ?\-lrManu~. F1<h . Lc~b y. f)crnp,cy . R1 v,1rd, Gr.1h:.m. f3nylc. f <,, . Red;,,. Brun"· Sr.co:-.n Row: Mc.Hugh , ()"Toole. P::idur:-t. Cur. Lr,k. H~,n-c.en . firookhc,1.;,c,:. Tillman. Hoffm:in . C. S:\1nJon. F1rt \T Rou.· : Ch;:impot1 -.. , lY Dr1<"n , Dc:rnchcnC", R utkow,k.J. Bru,,:. M,1J1~.u, . M .u~h:ill. Roth~tcin , ?v1cCo y.

I hmmcr1.c-hrnlth.

FRESHMAN NOTE§ ~cptc mhcr. the ne;v-bo,r n Hig h Scbm l M en org;1111zcd th_c ATC_:1lass of _, IcaanlledJ setc.trlytheir111 lace, to t he t a$k d1stnhut1n g class honor<' and rcsron.q , LnL'.d!l~f

hilitics. Joli n N 1k s was d cc tcJ Prcsidrn t : T ho111,ts ~vlclvfanus, V icc- Prcsidt:11t. a nd Jack Bruce , Sec retary-T reasure r. f r . ~vlichael, 0. S. 13., \, ·,1;, ,-hoscn as C lass Adviser. The fort y -t wo members o f th,'. newly org,1niz1oJ freshmen lost n u time: in givrng t viJ e11c<' o f a lo y;d a nJ hl'.a lthy c lass-spi nt. Their fi rst plunge into scho l;istic rndc;1vors fo unJ t hr m boasting o f the one ,t nd only ci;1s._, p,tpcr in the school. E lme r .M cCo rmick as Ed itor-in -C hi ef, aml G eorge H ammcrn:hmi t h, George M adigan , and \V ill1 am lvlarshall as A ,soci,1tc EJirors, r ut out a sn;1 ppy little ed ition ,'. very month . l',.,forc ove r, w hen the q ua rte rly reports came o u t, the Fresh men c;1rricd o ff t he cn::<lit o f havm g the larg-:st rcpr l'.scntation on the H onor Rol l.

In athletics, Gc:ra lJ Fish m ade a dent in to t he lnt,:r me<li,1tcs g ridiron line-u p , a nd John ny Niles registered amon gst the lnt,·rs' c age art ists. Cln the league k a ms, the Freshmen wen: not to he unde restima ted . T he big suq, n ~c---a.nd o ne wh ich r dkcb g rea t cred it u po n the ~pirit of t he Class .... ,vas t he p;1r,1<lc o f fl ,1shy rcJ sweate rs, <lccoratcJ with ,1 nc;1 t ·., i in w hite , which the C la~s pulled o ff sho rt ly after N c,v Yea r. G reat secrecy had surrounJed the opcr,ttions of the freshm en w hose husinc% man:1gcr appeared to he Francis Boyle \ Vith evid e nce of o rga nizat10 11 a n<l d a:s5 loyalty like t ha t, t he Cla:-s o f ·_; I g ives rromisc of u n pa ra llc lc<l success in its journ..:y through hig h schoo l.

T,oao Row: \\. \\'hit,· , C drn<'r. Rypc:vn,k1 . LJL3rcc. Dod~t', T. \\ .h1h.' , M cJ:1n,.. SPco:-.u Ro,1,,: I. l>c,m,1r :11 , , Emorv . ()'llni:n. H.un-11. S1mf1'<-n11 , ))0L1n . M .,,un . f11t'T R(rn.: <:r-.:,tl1~h . M~cka , Mc<;,,rry . \\'ooJ,. Brulouc . C ollo,.

IP>JRIEJP.A\JR.A\TOJRY HlIGH §<CHOOL Mono: ( :oLoR~:

\,\'or~ Wi·n" F: vcrything.

Parpie ,rnd Cul d.

HE EIGHTH GH. ADE , \\ it h \.\\'l' Jlly ·onc 11i.·111kr~, h,b hrc n very ,tL'livc Juring the pa.st )'L':\r, h:1th in th, dassroom a nd on t h(· G1mp us. At ,t meeting hdd in t he fir~t p;trt of Dn.:cmbc r, I ()2 7, class officers were elected to serve Lhrnug hnut t hr yl'ar. Fatlh:r P hili p was chosen ,ts Class A dviser and has helped th..:m over m;1 n y difficu ltic:;. Jo,cph Barrett was c hosL'Jl ;1:,: president t o k ad the Eighth Grade in its last gr;t(.k school term. Edward ()' IJrien \\'as elected Vice· President. T hom as M ee ker was [.!ivcn the office of Scc n:tary•Trcasurcr. A ~ Sports Editor, \Villi,un \Vh1tc performed hi$ duties e ffiocntly, \\'ith Stcphrn ( ; ilt11tT as his assisLam . \,\! he n :a.pring came, die Eig hth Grade haseh,t!I team was d1osc11 and \Vi lliam \V hitc cleeteJ hy a large rn:1_1 ont y to captain it . jll::;c p h 13arrctt, w hn capta ined the football ;mJ baskcthall squads, w:ts second in the voti11).!. T heir first o pponents were the H igh School Freshmen, w!w in (ooLball a nd ha,;k~-tlia!J were givrn scwrc opposition by the Eigh th Grade.

\,:t~

In scholastic sta nding, t he: Eighrh G rade has not hing <li.scrl:'.ditahlc. The das:, numbers among its ran ks nc; student' with a perfect " A " s~o re, but m:: vc rt hc)e:,~ feels well :-at isfied hccause its members are up l () the rc4u1 rn l a\'cragc in all subj ects, whi(h is the I11ost important item of the educttio nal cnnt r;1ct. t ()

Looking forw;inl to the {our years o f H igh School lit(·, rhi: ch::.. ~ of l ()?, 2 hiJs well become a leader in ;di ~d1ool :1di\·itic,.

Row: La Framboi~\~, Chrk , Dourquc . Rt!Jcr. H:1rrvr, . H... ~~<:rt y . \\'. T:.trlor. 81~<1:- , Nid ;rct·,·~·. Campl,cll . Raymond. THIRD Row: Baraoido n. Roehl, \\. n zcl . f i,h. H u~hr,. Hq•-:. E n,sJorfT , Schaech,r. (Y8ri,·n . S,co~o Ro w: Roth, tc m . O "T,, ok. Carr. SoinJon . ()"I.none, l( l,~d . Con 1r,, . Lcn:lin~<r . \\"oil. fu~T Row: Champoux. ()"B111.:11. Hamrr,1.~r~(hm1th. M ,1r,h.1l1 Hrucc G 1hncr. S.uoJon . Grc,di:-.h . :\.i1t'C1,v .

F ot: KTt t

HONOR ROIJL <>

◊

N _rcco,t.;111t1on of their clforts in schulastic ('rnlc tv1lr~, tho~c wl111 m;1inui11 an avu;q..:c t1{ " Ir' 111 their dass wor k t hroughout t he year a r~· entitkJ to mcmlicr~hip in th;• Ho no r R oll. T o be ;1 mcmhcr of this group i:- i11~kcd ;u 1 honor. for it signilic:- tk1t the scho lastic e fforts of the ."t mknt h,tve hTn uf the hig hest stanJa rJ ,ll)J worthy of recognition, To ffm;1i11 ;1 member of rhc Honor Ro ll om: rnu,,t cont inue his e fforts tl1rou gh(1u t the c11lir,.;: yc;ir ;ind the refore it JS an incentive: to the L1ithful applic,ttion to study dnJ earnest e11Jeavo r. Keen compet ition cxi~r;; ;~monf[st the various c bt~~c:-- fo r the d istinction o f placing the most stll(knts on the Ro ll each qu,n te r. The interest incited hy the Honor R oll is w ell worth the results proJucecl in terms of hard ., tudy an<l increased a p plica tion among tho,;c ,l~piring to attain this hono r. T h~ freshman H1gl1 .Sd1cd h,1.-; the Ji,;u11etion of pb cing the most members on rhc Roll, sixteen o i that cla.~s h,tving successfully maintaincJ the standard dem;ind,xl hy the organ i · :ation. A lthough placing fewer men o n the Hono, Rol l, the Suphorno re High bd1evcs in the ol<l adage, " l';nt <.JUarnity hut q uality," when they boast o f the high po int m;111 . Krnnc th (YLoanc has rn,1intainc<l a pe rfect average of "A" for the pa~t t\\'O yea rs and has thereby hc!J the highest hono r among the membe rs of the Honor Roll during that time. Honor pins were aw;trJeJ the honor men at the close of the second ~emester m r~~rngnitio n of their splendid efforts. The pi ns \\'ere of red cn,nnel 0 11 which \'-'·as embosseJ a ,-;il vcr cro;;s an<l :-tripe, nuking a ve ry aLtractivc pin- a sign o f scholastic T He l:-.~ PJ1tAT 10N T R 0 1•11y J ooatcJ h)" \\'m. A. S111l 1<·•n cnJc.1vor. C:11:\RLJ:s J. 1vL,sso-rH.

Seattle . W ,.,h.

Row: Fr. Rob~n, Cl. S. J3 .. D,rc<ior : ~cr111h . l--fo,·c, . B,,ur~uc. Ern,Jorff. 11.· , r ,· cl. FKo:-n R ow: o·connor, r«n<r. !-li~ bn, LaFr.unbui,c.

)IAc <

.§'IL rCJE :C I I. IIA CCIHHCJ>RA.[, §O ·CJE'T'Y ◊

◊

T J-1 L

Sl. Cecilia ( :h< 1r.tl Socict y, alt houj!h ho,tstlllg but a (c \\. membe rs, i.s on,· o! the nH).sl ;1cti v..: organizatinns in t l1,· ;;d iool an<l is an important factor in ;di the l;t11rgical :1ml religious fu nctions in the chape l. It is t he purpose of the choir to .supply llw music ancl hymn~ \\'hiL· li arc ~1 necessa ry anJ fitting to Divine worship This yea r the Choral Societ y was directed hy Fr. Robert \VipreL () S. B., unde r \vhose leadership. in the regula r rehea rsals, the choi r \\'as able to learn th ree J itferent M asses, two of them in fou r parts. These, .incl a large repertoire of bymn.s, g.1ve the Society a pleasing variety of music \\·1th which to solemni::e the chape l services. Four memhers of last yc:a r·s choir form ed the nucleus o1round which this yea r's orga ni· ::ation was built. T here \vere a number o f \·acancies to be filled and ;unong the new .sl udrnt.s ,t pn.sonnd was fou nd that successfully hrnught the choir to fu ll st rc;1gth Philip La f ramboise presided at t he organ fo r a ll oc.::asions, and certa inly d iJ his .sh.t r,· t() make the choir a succe:;s . T he ,;olo mard1es which he pla yed at t h,· encl of till· ,;crviees were especially pleasing. Membe rs of the choir arc : Moye!; ;u1d ( )'( :11nnn r, first tenors : Hikla n ,tnd 13:>un-1 u,·. ,ccond tenors: Fr. Robert :ind Smith, fir:-:t ha·, ,: Erns<lorlf, Feeney and \Vi ppcl, sc.:onJ l,;1s,.

()fFICERS OF T H E SOCilTY

F R. R oB I'. RT \ V IPPFL. S. IL . MOY ES . .... ............................... .... .... ...

G. Hn~u" ....................................... .... M . WJPPLL ....... .. . ..... ...... .. .... . . P. L-\FR,\ ).,(B{)[SF ...... •· ..... . ...... ..

..P·resiclen i . V ice· P n,.~idcn t ......... Seucta'f_\' ..........T 'fea.s urer O·,-ganist

HOLY NAME SOCJilETY

N the Feast o f the H oly Name of Jesus, eighty of th is yea r's student boJy were formally received into t he Holy N,irnc Sooety. Rev. George M onJ a, 0 . S. B., Chaplain of the students an<l Director of the Society, explained the purposes anJ privilE:ges o f becoming affili,tted with a rdigious organization which is today the lilrgcst ,rnd one of the oldest in the Catholic Church. Dating back to the thirteenth century, when blasphemy an<l ridicule were aimed at the very Goclhea<l an<l especially the Divinity of Christ, the Holy Name Society has continued through the centuries to he a tower of stre ngth to the Church at large anJ a ~<)urcc of personal sanctification to t he in<lividu;_d as well. At St. Martin's, the Hol y Name Society includes practi-:.illy all the Catholic stude nts, pledged to advance hy their own gnoJ exam ple the rc·vcrencc for the H oly Name of Goel anJ Jcsu:a; Christ, and t<) receive Holy Communion in a hody at leas t once a month . The Diocesan Campa ign was c irried on at the Collcgt with an e ncouraging increase in membership. O F.FICER $

Dirrcto r .. ................... ... ....... . . ..... .... ............. R 1:v. Gr.ORGI: M <>KDA. 0. S. B. P rc:'-td en t. .... .... .. .. ....... .,. ..... ... .. . ..... .... .......... .. CllARLES MAS W T J·l Vicc- Prc,idcnt .. ....... .... . . .. ........... ....... M ,, l .Rl('. J:: WtPPl: L Secrctary·T rcas11rcr .... . ........... .. .. ..... ... ............... ... P 111 ur Dt: FFY ......... .. . . .. ... .. \V11_u,, :--1 Ru;ntn.-'.L. li1.·n1.RT D oNl\ J::LLY Sacri,tan, ·· ····--··

"Do vou know," bea me d the k cn trcr Lo hi, clas;:, "a~ I came into the room todav I read a word printed on the d0o r. witho11t w hich not one o f you .:ould d ream o( ~u.:ccss in· t he worl. d today ...

"Pull." .shouted the cla"" in uni•o n: and the Proic,,or knew tba t he had take n hi~ motto from th e wrvng , id c of t he doo r.

§0ll])A.IL111fY OJF THIE IBL1E§§l£]1]) VIRGIN MA.RY IN C E the organiz;1tion of the SrnJ,d ity o f chc BkssecJ Virgin Mary in 1906, it has maJe ra piJ st riJes a nd has come to the fore as one of t he prominent reli gious ,;ocict1cs at St. Martin's. The purpo.,c of rhc SoJalit >' is to h,irhor a loving devotion for Mary, the Imm,1cu la tc :lv1ot hcr of our Savior, a nd to accept ancJ cherish her ,ts ou r chief intercessor before t he throne of GoJ as well as our protcctress now a nd after Jeath. Eve ry S,1turday morning and 0 11 her feast days, the Office of Our La <ly and the K.osa ry arc rccitccJ hy t he mcmhcrs of the Sm.lality. The Ros.u-y is recited every morning J uring the students' Mass. .A.II mcmhe rs of the Sodalit y ,trc plcdgccJ to receive H oly Communion at least once a mo nth in honor of Ou r Savio r a n<l His Immaculate M other. On Dl::ccrnher 8, 1927, e.ighty ·fivc new mcmhers were granted admission into the Society, as they knelt h( fore t he altar and p ronounced the words of consecration to t he Blcssc<l Virgm. C redit for the organization an d succc~s of the Societ y <luring the last few years is due to the efforts an<l su pervision of Rev. George 1vlonda, 0. S. B., the Chaplain.

The officers o f tlw Society for the yea r 1927-28 are: R EV. Gt:ORGF. Mo:-.:DA. 0. J OH1'! L ENZl.lNGH P ALL ER NSDORFF . .. ... .. ... J\}..IES GAHNl.-'.Y

CHARU'S O'SHEA . .. .... RICHARD ATWOOD .. ..... },,fI CHAEL C(,N:TR1$ NORBERT SCHOENEC KER

S. B.

...........

...Chat,lain

.. ..... ............. .. ................ Prefect

r\ ssistant Assistant . ...... .... ......... .. ... .... ...... Secreta ,y . ...... . ..... . . . ... first .. ..... ..... ...... .. . ... Seccmd

. ............... ... . .. Trea.rnre·r

1 f ... ···· · ···· ········ ······ ·· ·· · SacriS t ans

LIEAGUIE OIF THE §A.CCR!ED 11-'JlEA.RT

O LIVE in accor<l,tnce:: with t he constitution nf the League of the Sacred H eart is a guilra11ty of enjoying eternal hliss herea fter. The League o! the SacrccJ H ea rt is a. hl)ly Society fou nded to propagate a tender devotion to the Sacre<l H eart of Jesus an<l to facilitatt~ the attainment of a virtuClUS lift::. N o inducement is nece!'sar>' to secure me mbers for this Society bee;tUsc the assurance th,tt anyom'. who is strongly atuche<l an d Jc<licatccJ to t he Sacred H ea rt of Jesus will not suffer cverhstin~ tortu re after <leath is suffi cient to make the students <lesire to hecome mcmhers o( t he League. A ll associates enjoy the p1·ivileges o f having their inten tions prayc<l fo r by each member thrm1ghout the world in the M orning Offering. Among t he students t here arc a number o f promoters whose duty it is to dist ribute lea flets puhlishcd monthly by the League, on which is inscrihc<l the intention of the Pore for tha t month. These pa mphlets also contain a religious calcn<lar and a concise biography of a sainl whose feast is to be cclchrated <lu ri ng that month. This Society 1s unUl'r the guid,utcc ot Rev . G eorge 1vfon<la, 0 . S. B., the Spiritual Director.

SIGMA MU KAPPA

~M.K

OFFIC E RS

Chairman . .. ..... . . .RicH:\lU> AIWOOD Secretary ................ ........................ ...... J M,!ES GAFF~EY Treasurer .. .. . ........... ............................ ...... .... C •\RL KLICE L ADVISORY BO,\Rl) 1'0R B 1:RT

Sc noo: ECK 1·.R

/\1. ro:,; Bt ' RGE R

Cr1 ,\R l t::- ;\,L\S~OT, 1 RA Y).JO .,. f) 0 L Pt:J~

H E SIGMA MU KAPPA, the popular College men's organization al St. Martin's, was lau nched upon its sccornl year of existence hy twent y·two charter members of the C lub, ,vho were determined to pilot it through another succc~sful ye,1r. Tht: Sigma. }vfu Kappa was formed hy the Colkgc men in 1927, :ts an organization for the fu rtherance of the wdfarc of the Colkge men and of t he entire College Due to the effort::- of seve ral enthusiastic members, the C lub was .s:1011 placed on a firm basis, ~<: that in a sho rt time we possessed a wcll ·nrganizcd, wel l-regulated Club which dis· ti11guishs?d it5clf in every line of College activity'. ' Through the inst rumen tality of t he Club, the College rnc:n have obtained many privileges heretofo re un known--- privilcgcs which distinguish them from the lower clas$men. M em!)ns have been t,rnught together in a closer union, a.nu therehy class distinction anJ rivalry among the College classes has been minimized ; anu, as this is o ne of the ideals of the C lub, we have accomplished what we set out to do. The twenty-two charte r members who returned this yca.r w.;re confrunteu with the task of initia.ting some forty candicfa.tcs into tlK Club. Although outuurnber:c<l two to one, tlw y succccdcu in impressing upon the neophytes the significance attdchcu to the

fi,.,.l.>- Ro w: H arrop . ~ ~hocncl.'. ~t?r. Lnr:rn~!. \\ ,·l~h . M o ; t ~. Z.1r:,. ~'-' . H :1:.:).;_t..·n,· . ~ d•on . ~11.'.L,wghlm . R1~t,,·:. Kud11 n , San,..h.'r~ . f-4..•fnrv. THI Kl>

A ~cnt1.

Row: Cubero , Eui;,n,o, Dehler, N,J,· •.

.-\1wooJ .

Fo,hcr ~. ErnS<k.rff, C

11 1.,: :t.

SmJJh . O,hl. fbn,1~.tn .

C ;1ffncy . S~turnino . S rco~o Row: Lhcuna . Lt>nzlm~.:r . Rcty.monJ . 1'.'.\r\':o.:-;m . P.1~cu.d. \\" il1n 11r. Sh;ittnc~. M .-, .... o th. \\.tVi.~cl. Her· nn~. H :ln :>cn . Fruchk . Burg~r. J\h:'ld. Fnt-,T Ro,v : lbr,whbn. M ;1ttn1. Y., ..J,·, (YC11nnor. K o1 l·... l 1, D1.: pu1( , l'l n::~tl~1 n. 0 firi..-r . l)·.i" •·v. Brmdk , Kli~d .

Larkin , H,kl.111 O 'S h,·, . Kaul.

inr krics nf the Sigma Niu Kappa. No L·as11,tlt1c·s rcsu ltL·d :u1d th, JIL'\\' 111L'mlwrs accepted the torments wit h t he proper n:sig11:1tic ,11. \Ve arL· 110w si\t y strong. \\'hich is , 1 c01i tr,1st to the thirty-tive members of last }'L'ar, :111J :m evide1KL' of om rapicl growth. At Llk' fir~t meeting of the C harter members, lwld on S,:ptcmher 19, Paul ErnsJorff w,1s ekcteJ to lhl' Chai rmanship, this hcing the cxec11Li\'C o ffice of the org,rnization . He chose as his J-\Jvi:;ory Committee, Henry Shattuck. !lay Dahl, A lton Burger and Charks Massoth. James G ,iffney was pn::vailed upon to accept the position of Secretary, anJ Carl Kligel was ..: barged with the responsihility of collecting clues and handling- the monct;i.ry a ffair,,_ of the Cluh. At a mcd1ng held on N'owrnhn 7, Richard Atwood succeeded P;rn l Ern~dorff to the executive po.,ition :u1d chose the following Advisory BoarJ: Norbert Schrn:: neckcr, Raymond J)11p11is, Chark_:; l YShe,.1 , and Charks M assoth. To the fir~L Chai rman, P,1ul Ernsclortf, we att ribute the successful beginning ciC tlw ~ignn Mu K;tppa at the fir:-t of the yea r. and also t he success of t k initiation. Dick Atwood prnwJ his ;thiliLy 111 Jirccting the Ha lloween Carnival, and the annual Varsity Ball whiL:h ,\·a~ the m1t~L1nJrng affair of the Club duri ng t he yea r. The work of t he two Ch;1irnK11 has hcrn of high stanJ;i rJ :ind worthy of recognition hy the members nf the Club. It 1s to their k :1Jership that we owe the stcaJy progress a11J splendid record of this boJy during t he scholastic year of 1928_ Th~ Sigma lvlu Kappa i:; thl' p rrn 1J possessor of two .,pacious cluh rooms in the /\.nncx near the m,ti n huilding. They have hccn fitted up for the use of t.lw Cluh 111embcrs on ly, and ;in: ft1rnishl·d with ca rd table:;, :t Victrola, presented hy the St . Martin\ 1v1mlin:;' Cluh of T.icornd, ancl m·w~papers anJ m;:igazincs for thl'. cntcrt;1i1t mcnl of tlio:;c wishing to enjoy the comfort .-. provided hy the Club_ Thl' rnrnns \Vl're rE'cently n:decoratcd anJ n·f11rni:;hed - nt'.W rugs, ncwly-tint cd wal ls, :1nJ new pictures comhillc to add to the ;1ttr,1nivl'JKs:- of the rooms and m,tkc them more hnmelikt:. T wo chily 1K:w:;papc rs and SC\'Cral monthly m:tgazines :irt' provided for those who dcsirc tn read , while the Victrola docs its share toward keeping the group in high ~pirits. The Club has sponsored sewral social ;u:ti\·ities during the year and h,ts proved itsel f enti rely capable of handling these affairs anJ of making thrn1 a success. The first undertaking- of any importance \\'as the annual HallO\n:cn Carniva l, which was again ent rusted to the Sigma Mu Kappa , due to t hi.: crd it,ihlc showing made by

the C lub at the rrevious H alloween C arnival. Dick Atwood anJ his various commit tees, aideJ by the other members of the Club, were untiring at their tasks of Jecorating the gym, anJ managing the booths, at which anyt hing from peanuts to halloons anJ hot dogs we re olkrcJ for sale. The attenJancc exceeded that of last yea r, anJ it is to our ratronizing frienJs that we owe the financial anJ social success o f the occasion. The C rimson anJ White Inform al Ball , which is an ann ual affai r, is consiJereJ the major social event sponson:J by the Sigma Mu Kappa. It was held on the evening of Fchruary 10 in the Crystal Ball R(X)m of the \Vinthrop H otel in T acoma, by the Club members and t heir frienJs. T he Bal! is given in honor of the th ree major sport lettermen at St. Martin's anJ is a puhlic tribute to t he loyalt y of the faithful athletes who have at a ny time playc:J under the Red a nJ \Vhite. The members were well pleased with the entire affair and fed that their efforts in making the Ja nee a possibility were well rewarded. Several card socials were given by the C lub in the Sacre<l Heart Social H all at Lacey, a nJ these served to lessen the monoton y, more o r le:=-s, a part of the d ail y ro utine. Late in Feoruary, 1928, t he Sigma Mu Kappa me mbers J ecicled to take upon the ir sho ulders the construction of two new te nnis courts. N o time was lost in tJ lking, in fact most a ll of t he Club members' free time was spent in providi ng this addition to the at hletic facilities of St. Martin's. The site, adjacent to that on which the t wo old courts are locate<l, was for some weeks the scene o( harJ, but ncwrt hdess wi llinl! lctoor until the task was finished. The Sigm;t Mu Kapra feel s glacl th;.it it wa:; in th is ~vay enabled in a ma terial way to further the beauty and ut ility of the St. Martin's campus and ;ire t hankful to At wood, Shattuck anJ Sanders fo r their dforts in directing the wor k of constrnction. An occasion usua lly anticipated with eager arpetite is the annual Sigma Mu K,tppa banquet which is the culmination of the activities of the organization and is the fi nal gat hering o f the C lub members. A s w,1s the case lase year, the banyuet will probably be held at the O lym pic Hotel in Olympia. Although it is the custom for this banyuct to he more or less inform.ti, it is alsn custom ,try for man y o f those pre:;cnl to be cal!ed upon for short speeches. In completing the second successful year of the Sigma Mu Kappa, we feel t hat we have ,t<ldcd our bit to the wor k o f the orga ni z.crs in carrying out their plans and bores for ,1 wcl hstahlishcd College organization to further the iJcals o f Sc. Martin's. \Ve hope that our successors ,,;ill carry on t he work of the C lub in future years with the same zeal that we have demonstrated in guiding it through the first two years of its existence. W e feel that the Sigma Mu Kappa is no longer in the incipient or experimental stage hut has branched out inlo a fullÂˇfkdged org,111i zation, capable of con, peting with any other grou p in the College.

L11 rT TO R1cr1T: D upui~. M,Lau~hlin, Joh;tnnclf., Mc,1uh.rn, z ,-.r,)ky . N1 lf". lv1oyt'~. Schoenecker. Kuch111 . Lor~mg. () 'C onnor .

f, nl1tll . J-J1k).1n, T('no~li. Bur.,:cr,

""M~~ CLUB ◊

◊

O NLY College

eight athkLl'S o( List yc;1r returned t.o St. Martin'.,_ to uphuld the record of the in the spo rt world, th;:.reby l<"avi11g only eight. memhas of the "M" Cluh to carry on the work of the org,111i z.ation. Foothall cont rihutcd ten new mernlicrs who wcrt~ ahlc to c;1rn th~·ir swe,1ters .in that sport. a11d who were thus eligihk to b-:cmnc memhers of the exclusive kttcrrn1e11\ society. It is inJced consiJncd ;1 distim:tivr h01lDr to belong to such ;{ group as it is restricted to those whose prowess on the athletic field makes them worthy to wear the sweate r· :r nd letter of the Crimson and \Vhite and it is the secret ambition of many to become members o f the Cluh, which cnJ can he attained only by ;1 few -...vbosl? ability is of rhc n:quircJ calibre. The eight members of b.,t yc;n rco,gan1zeJ. Alton Bmgcr. who has wun lcLtcr., i n all tlncc maJ or ,ports for the po,t two yfars. wa., ckctc<I t<> the l'resiJ~1Ky of the org,1 ni~al io11 . Ccorgi:-. 1-Iikla n. ;1 thrce-st n pc b a,eball lett erm a n, wa, clevaLcJ lo ll1c other o ff i(c uf the Cluh tha t of Sc.:r<'l;,t)'·Trr;,,urn. T he 1,·11 new n1 ~111 hn, who had carnPd kiters 111 football ;,nJ ha , kctball ,•1crc acrcptcJ i nto the C lub ;im l w.:-r,· ;1n 111a i11 tc<l w ith 1t, wo rk aod the d uti es expected fro m all it, members. Entcrt,1i11nw11l of vi,1tin1; ;1thkL1.: teams and the furt heran ce of :ithlctic·s ,it St. M,nll11·, (o n· st1t11tc the 111;1111 purpose fn r ·which the kttcrmcn h;ivc hccn fo rmed togl!thcr in ,;u.:h a body . They a r,: .t:ovcnicd hy a C"n,citntio11 anJ By, L,,w, ,vhich p,:ot,·cc th e wea re r, of t he .. NI .. ~w.-;.tcr,, S tu <l~ 11ts. wh ile 111 ;1tte11Ja 11.:e at St. Ma rt in ',. ;11-c 110L pcrmittc<l to w ea r letters or ,wcatcr;; awarJc<l b} other schoob. th u, :iJJ 1n•! a ccn;,in <li , t111ction ;uid ho nor to t he privilege of wearin g a lcun ;,war<l ed h y St. lvlarwn ·$. A stanJard type of ,;wc.1tcr a nJ letter has hccn :,J upi<.:J ,-o that one may <li$ti.1.1gui;,h between the :iwarJ of the three m~1jor sport;. 13a;cball is rcprc~cntcd by a wh.itc sweate r, while i ootball anJ haskcthall awHd ;.wc,,tcr, ;,re of reJ. Three memhcrs of the organ1z«twn h.wc carne<l let ters in three maJor sports- Burger a n <l J oha1111 cs hcing twO·)'car lettermen, w hile Schoeneck e r h as jmt couipktcd his fir~t three-sport }'(';11· . . . Sleepy.. Lorang is creditcJ with having ,vo11 fiv e stri pes for his work 011 the di :,mo1iJ . all<l th erc-hy l s the .,t:n ior member nf t he Club. His ri:-cord i, 111tkcJ worthy of praise.

,::.............

AT\\' 001)

RECIN:\LI)

STUDENT MA.NA.GERS NCOMITANT w ith the fulfi llment of the sche<lulc of ,tthlctic contests arc manv C Obusiness <letails and preparations which are per forme<l by the :tv1:inager Squa<l o t t hree student managers. Their work covers the advertising o f games, the selling of tickets, parking of cars, an<l t he handling of crow<ls attending the ga mes as well as marking of the athletic fields fo r the games. The performance of these duties g reatl y lessens the worry and work of the Coaches and players. Rich,u<l Atwoo<l again fillc<l the position as Business Manager and H e,1<l of the Manager Squ,i<l. His business ability combined ,vith his past experie nce iLS Business Manager, has enable<l him to con<luct the work of the Squa<l and to d irect his assistant:, in their tasks. "Dick" devotes his time to the correspondence, h usiness and advertising work, while Sidney Sanders an<l C lifford Rcgimbal are engaged in handling the games and field work. His a ssistants h,tve been reliable at all times, and thei r willingness to assist in any undertaking is ,vorthy of comment. During the football season, more diffic ulties were encou nte red due to the large att-.>ndan(:C ,tt the g,rn1cs, thus necessitating the enlistment of ,Ld<litional helpers. The basketÂˇ b,1ll se,1s011 require<l les.s atten tion , but baseball again requireJ their corn bincJ efforts. Besides managing t he admissio n and parking, the Managers' SquaJ ttx>k over thi.: re freshÂˇ ment sta n<l, ,cvhich <liJ a considerable business <luring the ho t weather games. In recognitio n o f thei r u nti ring effo rts in be half of the teams and for their assistance to the College in general, the Student Managers were <1\\'ar<leJ numeral jer;.eys. This is the .first time numerals have been awar<led for managerial work, but now that a permanent Squad ha.s been organized , their efforts justify a suitable rewar<l.

Ncbon: \Vh,lt <lo y ou mea n by "Horn oi Plcnt>,r Niles: "Yo ur Saxop ho ne. On.:: ~e le ctio n is pie my ...

Lorang: "Y o u've Hill got that dirty ,h irt o n . \Vh y didn't you put o n a cle;tn o nc'1 "

Moye,: "l never got up ea rl y en ough ."

MAR1f1IA.N JFIILIIPIINO CCLUJB

OFFlCERS R 1 v1. R1• ;,; 11

DR .

t \ t°< ;vsT 1:s1· (l,<. :--;1 \C!l ,

0 . S. IL A dviser

1· 1)<. ST ~E ;-.!f:.STl: R

Stco :--.-D S!: M l:STl:R

\-lo s:1co Ar. t: :--.-.-\ .............. ..... .......... .Pres1 dn1 1 (osr E 11<;1, 1s 10 ... ... .. .. ...... .. .. .. ... V1 cc• /-'rcsicln1t Es PI Rll>I0 :--1 Ct ' .B~Ro .. .•.... Secre1.,iq•'Treas 11rer

V1cToR P v :--.-Z.\I ..\ '-. .... ............ .... .Prt:sidenl J 1 ' A:--.- N .-, R\'·\C.\ :s; .......... .. .......Vi,·c, J'residrnt E sPJR llllON C t: lll:Ro ... ..... Secrerary•'f rearnra VA Ll:RL\ :--.-o ; \ 1,All .... . ... ... .. Sergeant•at•Arm s

l.l l· R :-./ ARllU LA NTI N (; ..... . .. .... Serge~lll.·cl l·Ann,

T HE

MAlt TIAN FILIPINO C LUB. whic h rni<)yed so suc,T,,;ful ;1 semester oC Lhe

last schoht3tic yl:'. ar, ,,:as reurg,mized on October i 5, ) 927. Eighteen members answered the c;dl to conttnue in the same spirit of co,orer,1tio11 that has ;dw:iy~ marked the Filipino students at St. }.fartin \ .

The Filipino Cluh has hecn a rnc;ms not only o ( fostering s<Kial, physical, and spiritual hc ttenne nt :unc,ngst the members but ;tl~n of ..:ulti vati11g a hett,'. r acquaintance and more t h()rough idr nti tieation with the intnesls of the fa ,-ulty aD<l st u<lcnt:; ,Lt St. M artin ·s. The Reveren<l Doctor August ine was again prcv:tilcd upon I <> sponsor the hest interests of the Filipino C luh :1s Spiritml Adviser. The ur.s;;tni::trion h:is for its J11otto : "Unit y i~ Strength," ,tml , (or it ~ c()lor:-:, the Rl'd, Blue, ;ind Gold of the halmy Philip· pine blands. Tltc Club In,; been well rcpn·:-:cnte<l in the v;iri,Jus acti\·ir ic:; of rhe CD]lcge. Three o t' the members have entn cd their 1nmes upon the Hrnmr Roll : one h,ts played in the Varsiry Orchcstr,t: two have been adive in t he Debate Cluh. J\: rh,1ps the gn:aLest. source of pri<le Lo t.he Club has been the aid they h,1vc giv,·n t.11 father V incent in hcaut1fyi11g the grounds al Our L 1<ly's Grotto. \\/hen the call fo r voluntc(:rs w e 11t ouL at t he (on · struction o f the two ne,x ten nis court~, which now g race the cam p us, the C lub was substantially re presented. Each of the members feds that he h;is an important mis.~ion to fulfi ll--a mission to :tdvancc the cause of Catholic education amongst the Filipino students in America. By fai t hful applicatit1n to stu<ly and constant attention to sr1iriLual <lutie:;, they hope in t.Lcir humble way to rai~c aloft the torch nf k;m1 ing ;it St. Ma ni n'~ and cnkin<l le in the heart~ of ;111 ,l ~inecn.: love fr;r \·irtuc.

13,\ C>,: Row: Brindle. C arnett, M :1-.,soth . H ob~n . ~

1DDLf

R"''" ' Mc A ncrney, W tlbur. Ern,dorff, Flina~,l!L l ),off r. f ,·rnry .

F11.o~ T Ro\\: K.-,ul . Punzabn . H,1~~i:rty. 1':1-.,cu;1l, Lcnzlin;i.t r.

V AR§lI'JfY DJEJBA'JflE CCJLUB

U NUKE

the majority o f J,'.hating ~ocictil'S, the V;1rsity D dl,LlC C luh 1::: o ne of intcn:<c interest anJ is acd.iimcJ the mo:.-t active org,ll1izatio n ;1t St. Milrtin's. This is thl'. si:cond year of the Cluh'~ cxi$tencc anJ its r;Lpid progrc.'.i::: and incrcasi:d mt:mhc rship arc ,unplc pnxif of its popularity am1ing the stude nts. The mcmlx:rs o f the C luh arc drilkJ in t he mcthoJs of d ebati ng, oral composition and correct platform prnct'd ure and etiquctk. The e njoyment o f the Debate Club is not confined entirely to its m.eeling room, hut is offcreJ for the fa<.: ulty, student body, and t he ir friend s who wi::;h to c1ttenJ the public debates anJ literary progr,tms conducted by the mc:mhers. In ord er lo give those w ho have h,tJ little or no expe rience in the o rato (icd line a chan,·c lo acquire sonK knowledge of J chatc, the novi..:es were p laced on toc,uns w ith men of ex perience, who cou [J o ffer :1dvicc a nd hel p, thus g iving them courage frn: the ir fir:-t few ap pca ratKC/; in public. By usi ng this system, thl'. incxpnicnL:ed men were stxm ahlc tu hllld their o\\'n and prc.,ent thei r :1rgu mcnt ,; with force ;u1d cffcctivenL'.SS. Three n f tlw cha rter members o f the C lub Ernsdo rff, Gaffney :1nJ Massoth, joineJ with some twent y new members to rcorga11iz.e the society, with :1 total enrollment. of twcnty,threc. Evcryo1H.'. evidenced his pep and willingness to participate in the J cbates ,ll1d lite rary p rograms , thereby hel ping tn make the Cluh the most active in the College. Regular debates were hctJ within the C luh on questions of p opul,tr interest. Literary programs were occasion,dly substituted by the members in place of the d cbat<::s and pwved pleasant variations. A mock trial, for the convictio n of James Gaffney, the C lub Secretary anJ Treasurer, who was acc useJ and co n victed of embe z.zlement , was the fea t urc of the prog rams prese nted by the C luh t hrnugho11t the year. It rcsultcJ in bi:<

convict ion, after a number of bnhcJ wiLncsses had restifi.cJ to his insanity: ncvcrthe kss, the proceJure proveJ a source of amusement to the entire student boJ y with the cxccp· tion of thc accused. D ebate teams from \VchL-r College of Ogden. U tah, ;rnJ Pac.ific Lutheran College, of Parkland. \\1;1shington, were induJ cd in the intersc hobsric J chatc schedule of the Club. T hi,; i., the first yc;1 r th;tt tlic C lub h;1s entered teams to compL·tc with ouhidL· Jch;1Lers ,ind it was thncfo rc crni.,i<lc rcd an intnc~ting and nove l experience. Ncxt yea r Lhc C lub intends to rnrnplcte a full schedule o f debates wit h o utside teams, SD t his year's expaie ncc will hL: a v;duable stut fo r a successful season in 1929. The \V cbcr C o llege team demonst rateJ their forensic ability so successfully that they t -~ easily earned the judges' dl:"L'ision o,·cr their less expe rie nced opponent~. The o:xhihit ion of cxtr111per;111eou,; spea king offrn.:d hy the gentlemen fro m lJL:1h was indeed a treat for their li~tene rs, for hoth speakers were well ac4uai11tcJ with their .subject and uphdJ their a rguments \\'ith an ease acquin:d only hy considerable experience in public speaking. Ger,1ld H :n 1ghia n anJ C lc1ude \ V ilbur r<'.prc, sc11t i11g the Dt:h;1tc C lub , piTscnteJ thei r .I .trguments well, hut f:t ikd to off~ct th e force and dkctiv..:ness o( their o pponent,-;. f\ Jual J ebate with teams from P ,1<:ific Luthe ran C o llege proved a11 uncxpeete<l ddc;1t fo r the V.irsity Debaters 111 bo th encounlns. The N egative crnnposcd o f H au.~hia n and \Vilhur after completely out ·speaking anJ o ut ·aqruing the AHirm;1ti,·c to:am at Park, l;rnd, gained ;1 considerable edge, hut lost Lhc 2- · 1 ,1 udgcs· J cc.ision. Both H tUghian and \Vilhur ac4uittcd t he mselves in fine style, shmving :i great im provement ove r their previous appearance, and must he commcnded for their effo rts J espit.e the de feat. At L1cey, l\111I ErnsJorff and Philip Du ffy, al:<Cl cx pcrirnct:d the same hard luck ;1ftcr m;1intaini ng a con:;idcr;1hlc m;ir1.:i11 over t he Pa rkbnd N egative debaters throug h, tlllt the c11cou ntcr. The 2 I <lL·cision in !":1vor of Pacific Lutheran came ;1~ ;111 unexpected :;ttrprisL', L' \"t:11 to thl: winner;; who \\"e rL'. grc1Lly impressed with t h..: ir opponent / Ji ~p b1y of Clratory . Althoug h only l wo <lcbatcs were hdd, due to the: delay i.n d1<x>sing the team:-, the C lub is wel l sat is fi ed eve n t ho ug h the J ecisions always dcclare<l u~ the loser. The J ebate to:,un memhas ;m: hiki ng fo rward to ,t fu ll sched ule nf debates nex t year and ;1 nticipate a re;1sonahl c ;unounl of succcs,-;.

0 l' FI CE RS . . C.li ;\RLES M ,\SSOT H . .. ... PA (; L E R :-;:,))OR t-"I· Vic~· PrL"siJ ent ......... ........... .. ., .......... .. Sec.rctary·Treasurcr ... .......... .......... .. .......... .... ............ _J,.\M ES GAFF:-; EY Sergeant-at-Arms......................... .... ............. ..... H owMm H,\NSE:-; Rev. M tider,1tor.. ......... .. ..................... R 1:v. V1,-c1-::'-'T C,\REY. 0. S. 13.

MO TTO

"A1«Ji Altcram Parrcm"

11\n R ow: f,. M,d,.,el. 0 . S . LI. : (:. T;iylor , \\". T.,ylor. Fr. ~cba,to.111 . 0. S . 13 . ~f 11>vJ..1 Row : L:,rr.1ntho1,,: . 1--r. }-t cnr ~·. O.S .IL : Prof. S1. 0:1~r· , l,nr:1.n~. S:nurr11no. FKo'"T Ro,v : C1hun . Tillman . D cmp,\'v , Fro,·hlt· . }l.1k. Contri~ .

V AR§JITY .ORCHESTRA

HE Varsity Or.:ht'stra, unJer t he d1ffction of Profc~$nr John ~t. Onge, ,:x pcricnccd anmhcr se<1si.111 of suCCl',.:.~ful ,tppcara nces, h,tving been in Lkma nd for 11umcrnus cnLert:iinmenL::-, h;uKjlll'tS, ,llld phys. Thou gh slatting late in ti ll' year, the ord1c$l r;1 ,.:n:>n lc,inwd to pl.1y i11 harmon y. ;1ml as ;1 res ult tlwr ha w uphl:ld anJ, I nMy w111.urc to say, surpassed the sta11d;1rd set hy Llw ()rd1cst ra:, of prL'Vious years. With m,111y of tlw wtcr;111 pbyns hack fur p1isitions in thL' tll-Clll'.,tra, ;u1J with Sl'vcral new nwmhcrs ;1spiri11g for places, they set to \ \ 'ork to O\ll' rro111 e their late start. P y Liw Lime tlwy ,w!"l' in <.km;rnJ ro r the u~u;tl :tppc;1 ra11LTS, tlll'y Wl:rc o r.~;u 1ized inLo ,t :--moot h ·\\'orking, h,1nno11 ious g rrn tp. ProfL:,.:sor St. Ollgc deserves ll1Uch of l he cn:·dit. (or Lhc Slll'ccss of his 11111,-ic ians, as 1~1 1lsl nf tk m usici;uJs co11stitut i11g tl1c pc rso nlld of the orchcstr;i haw obtained their knowkdgc of music from him. Hie< c:qnhlc direction and knowledge of music makes him an invaluahle member o( th,: orchestra. The following mc mlxrs make up the orchestra: Prof. John St. Onge, D irector and ni.anist; Fa ther EJward , F at her Henry, Fr. Michad, Mic hael Contris, Elido Satur;1ino, Ste ven Giltner ;ind H oward Hak, violins; Robert Lo rang ;rnd Glt:11~1 Tay lo r, corners: Harry Tillman a nJ \\'ay nc Taylor, s.1:wphones ; Philip LaFrarnboise, c Lu-inct ; Clan.· ncc Frndlk, trornhonc: Juh11 Dempsey, drums, a nd F.ither Sebastian, h;1::;s hc.1rn. The o rchest ra furn ished the n111sic for th e two pbys p rest.>11Lcd by the Dramatic Cluh ,ind contributed much to tl1L'. sucu•s::;ful prcseoration of the comedy performan ces. The J ch;itcs anJ h;111qucts hdd in the dining room were a lways rnatk more pleasant hy th e nwlmlious tunes o( the V ,1rsity mu;;ici,u1s.

M . \\'hue ~l o·"•· , ~\-1,on. \\ Jppd . S-1nJa,. Hn11r.,1uc J.1~oh\un . ~1,,, ... 0 1h . Smith , Ca,mphl..'11. ;\•1.._(;r._·..,, ·. ~ 1 c..:.o ~ n Ro,,.- : Champn11:t , Ur1111nc-r , C;i ... h1on, lJ.l\1J . Drmr~n· . Sch..i('l.'.h,:r . H,klAn , H,,1.,· . Fu,'-f Ro w: L.,fr.1mbmfr. J. S:11ndon. MaJ1c.,1.n . Hrv~ . Ft-cnry . o ·c()nnor. ~1.:!'\athnc:,-, C. S.11n<l{)11.

Frn 1t111 l{ow· Hoh.,n . ;\ tic .. , l:rthdorlr , T111RD Ro,\, : >-: orc,k1. RcJ;1, :-i.::hdlu\..:\.'.r.

GLEE CLUB ◊

◊

ESPITE th~ lo&; (lf most of the 19~7 Glee Clu b, the· orga ni.::ation has hcrn m,1k111}..'. cnns1Jcr;d,k progress, hut has not as yet a ppea red in ;ll)y puhlic pcrfor111ancc . L1tl1cr V incc11t :1gain accepted the ta~k of instructing t k 1ww singe rs, so th,1L the y could harmoni:e with the more cxpc rienccJ singe rs, anJ t in~ w.1s certainly a ~tn:n uou:-

t.1 ~k .

~,[o re e ffo rt was cxpen<le<l in t rain ing the "Tanglefcx>t Quartet,"' t he popula r g roup of singe rs, w ho unde r Father Vi nce nt's g uidance have m,1de a n ame for themselves 1.hroug ho ut the N o rthwest. Their appear; 11ees have been followed by \\·ord$ llf praise com mending them 0n the ir \,·ell -p resented Cllt nt a inme nt s. John Mc,yes, first tenor; Pat r ick o·connor, seco nd t enor ; Pi•.ul ErnsdorJL fi rst ba,,, ,iml Maurice \V ippcl, seconJ hass, maJc u p the popular yua rtct. T hcir novel act, w hil·h w,1 ,; irJclud,:ll ll1 the D r,i ma tic C luh program . was their first appearance allJ rernlt,-d in sc,·cral L' ll U>fl'., . Nloye~, as a P"licl'm;111: (.YC:..Hrnor, as a fat f.trma bov in nvcr,tl l~ and st ra,v ]1;11: Ernsdnrff, as a ·gcntlcma 11 , ;uiJ \Vi ppcl, ;1rraycJ as a colored se rva nt , si nging "'My \Viki lrish Rose·· and other ;;elections, ,vas ihe fc:aturc: of the c:ve ni ng. l mistent encores and loud appla use cha racte rized every ,1ppearance o f the Qua rte t. The officcrs elected to pilot t he C kl· C luh through t he year a rc : President, Fa ther Vin cu lt: Vice-President, P aul E m sJnr ff: ~ Ccl"l'.· 1.1ry, R a ymond Schaeche r; Treas un: r.~-Lturicl· \Vi ppc l ; Libraria n, John ~1oycs: C(!mmittc.:on P rogram, Sid11ey Sa nders, Phili ppe La Fr,imboi~c and Joseph C am pbell.

DRAMAT[C CLUB ◊

◊

W ITH

;1 new stage, provided with 1)cw scenery ;u1d L'qu ipme nt , n:,Ldy for use, the Dran1atic ( :luh was anxio us to show its tale nt, hut did not s111.:eeed in prcp;iring ,Lny st,1gc prc,1c ntat. ion untd late in the year. \Vhcn th e Club was fin,dly organized, every effo rt was conce ntrated c.>n produci ng two plays, which \\'C rc hoth successfully prese nted. Three of last year\; dramatists returned to ca rry on the histrionic efforts of tbe Club, hut new memhers were .soon ahk to carry out the ir parts ,LS well as the older members. Under the d irect ion o f Father Louis, two plays we re p ut on for the pu1:posc of c hoosing ;1 cas t for the ma in e nt l.'.rtainm cnt of the year at the Comme ncement l.'.xe rciscs on June 7th. The iir:-t. ''A Study In Crcy," sta rred John lvloycs, wel l-known as a dr,unati,;t, who pbyed the rok of ;i crooked policcm;u1. . H e was supportcd by a ca~t (1( Charles \Vdsh and Edwa rd Brunner. It wa,; wvll n'ccivcd by the audicnn:, as was the pby 1,,vhic h foll()wcJ, " A. Thief in tlic House." P ,llll Ermdorff pl;1ycd the leading role, that of a young bac helor in love, and he CL'rta in ly played the part to perfection. C harks ()'Shea, as ;1 t ypi<;il jl'wisli dothcs merc h;1nt: Philip Duffy, al~o a hachclor, but not ill lovc; Don;dJ Brindk, t he oily•m,11111cred g1c·ntlc ma11 crook: Maurice \VippeL the excit e d colored scrva111 : and Cheste r J\•l1H1;th;rn, ,Ls the sm;ill mcs,c ngcr lxiy, dnivc the ;1udicncc from laughte r to hysterics with t he ir farcial prese nta tion. From the::;c t wo plays, the cast for the final proJuction will he chosen. The sto ry d 1oscn for the final phy is "Nothing Bu t the Truth:· ;1 three-act comedy w hich , vilt certain ly he ,1 huge success if th.: members of the Dra1n atic C lub continu e t heir good work for the rem;1incle r of the year.

Fr. lvbrt1Ll: " How ITl\ldl li1m: Jiu you spe n d r ~nnrll: "Srvr11 hou r,." Fr. M,1rti11 : "Get ,1way."

h:n n.:11: "Sui:e, I ,kpt on i t ."

(l l)

your English '!"

JLIIJBRARY STAJFIF

H E a., toundi ng ;111<l rapi d ;t<l vanccmcnt noticed in the Lih r:i.ry during t he past )'Car may he attrihute<l tr) the efficiency o f the Lihrary Staff. The Libra ri;rns have p roved themselves a great help in conducting the affa irs of the Library-their willingness to an.,wcr q uc~tions an<l ;i ssist t he p a tron " in fi nd ing mate rial prnves the ir va lue as me mbers of the Staff. /\; " re~ult of Lbe effort, of Rev. Lawrcncr, 0. S. B .. the Libr;,ry h ;,, hccn raiH,: d to a high standard , ~o that it JtOW ra n ks aJJ\On!,! the hest to be found in in,t1r ur_i0 ns o f th i, ki11d. T he intro· duction qj sy,tematic ;,rra ngcmc nts for checking up on books borrowed f rum the Library a nd the alphabcli,al ord er o ( the hnoh on the shelves ma ke~ it a n easy ma tter for a ny o ne to fi nd the desired book s. ,\ c:ard· in d~x. syste m of Jiles has been ·recently i nstalled, wh ich h as greatly ,impli· fed the work oi t he Llbrari;,n, . Th e Staff is ..:om ooscd oi R e\'. bwrcnee. 0 . S . B., head Lihra ri;,n , P a ul Ernsdorff . Jo~cph D ehler a nd \\lill iam Z a r,k y o f b ~t year·, Staff. Carl Kligcl. John Lc nzl ingcr a n<l Joh1\ Saindon ,,re the newly appoin ted members who have ,hared in the libra ry work . At the fi'r:;t oi the year the Sta ff organized , the fol1 1)\v ing officers being clcctc<l: Fr. Lawrence. 0. S. 13.. Presid e nt: J oseph Dehler. Vicc· Prc , idcnt; Paul Ern , d or ff. Sccrelary-Trcasurcr. Th e Staff .n,eet s every mo nth to discu ss p rohlcms rclev,1111 to the Libra ry a nd rccc1n· inHrtoct1on, from the Reverend M c1dcrator in the method, o f ha11 <llin g the wo rk of t he Library . The;,e inHructions hav e prove n very valuable c.,pcc ially to the newer members who arc not rn well acquai nted with the wo rk. Each_ member is asked to report on some b\;ok an<l give an outl ine of Jls contents. In thi, w,,y mo,t o t the new hooks ;,.re re viewed before hc1ng pl aced at the di,po~al of t l1,: lihra ry patron s. The library i, open <l urin g a ll c.la~, and , t udy periods and d uri ng the aiternoon from 4 to 6. A lthough it t;,.kcs m ore of the L1hrari..i ns· time. t hey arc willing to allow t he , tudent, additional lime for study ~ 11 <l ref ere nee work. New books arc being ~ddcd to the prc,c nt collcctinn: t here ~re now a bout 20.000 volumes o i all kinds of bo0ks at the d ,,,po,al o f t h e student , , th ncby providi ng adequate maten ;,J for ~-e~ea rch in a lm,,; t ;111y lin t o f ; tudy.

lJ JJPt R

Lowt,.R

Row' !-: ander~ . Lvnd l , M-1.s~()th , G ~rr1e tt, Smith. f ;,ther Fr::.i nos., P :\Rl1;1 , Own1-:, R::--~1.', D:ihl, Ro,1.·: fi~h . D1mnCU}', Sh;:ittuck, o ·c onnor . K;\11I. Froehle. Kli~d . K \':dc.

H.1rrnp.

JAY JEM CLUB

THE JAY E}.,f

CLUB, the most recently orga11izeJ cluh ,tt St. Martin's, D\ves its origin to tht~ Intermediate athletes, who have receiveJ awar<ls for phy111g on the lntermcd1:1tc team;;. At the close of the footbJ.11 season, jerseys bearing a minor "M" were awarded the twenty-two Intermcdiatc: foothall players. It was deemed expedient that they organize anJ form a Junior ·'M" Cluh. T hose eligible to join the club met anJ chose the name, "Jay E,~ Cluh," as the nffici,tl title for their org;miz.ation .

The Jcstinies of the nnvly formed club were: placcJ in the hands of C.trl Kligel, l11termcJiate quarterback and two-year letterman. William Owens succumbeJ to the office of Vice, President by a considcrahlc rn,1_1ority. Sidney S,rndcrs as Secretary, anJ Victor Smith, Sergeant-at-Arms, cornplctc the list of officers. Fatha Fr,111cis O'Driscoll, 0. S. B., lnterrnedi,1tc foothall and h«skcthall coach, was popularly acclaimeJ Club MoJa;itor, as it \Wts through h,s efforts that the lntcm1eJi.1te1- were able to o rganize anJ complete their schcJule of games. The Cluh is govcrn.::d hy a constitution which s1")ccincs the rights a11J privdcges of the members. It limits the wearing of the Jumor "M" S\\'C,ltcrs and letters to t hose who have carneJ them in one of the three rna_ior sports anJ forbiJs the loaning of swc;iters to those not entitlcJ to we.tr them. Membership is re.:;tricteJ to those who have received ~:ither the sweater of the letter in football, basketball or haschall. As the Jay Em Club is to be a rcrmanent organization at St. Martin's, members who leave school will be listeJ as P,1st Honorary Memhcrs and a record shall be kept of their membe rship. The chief aim of the Club is tll unite the wearer~ of the minor "M's" more closely in a permanent group. They have signified their wi ll ingness to assist in any unc..lcrtaking or activity that may nceJ their services. Although organized but a short time, the Jay Em Club p romises to become a thriving <lnc..l energetic group, taking ,tn active interest in the activities of the Cnllegc.

.......

,_,.. ,.....

HALLOWEEN FESTIIVAL

H E Sigrn'.! Mu Kappa , in a<l<ling to the zest of the fall social seM,0n , sponsoreJ a Jclightful ,tnJ <lecidcJly succcssful H ,tl lowee n Carniv;il. H e rc, in the College

gym. gJthercd the ever incn:asing number of merrymakers to ce kl.ratc the arrival of the wi tches an<l jack ·o·l.1nt,:rns; whic h, for time ctcrn;d , have charactcrizcJ the night CJf Octohcr ·:;n1h. The gym, <luc to the dcver work of the Jccor;Ltion com· mittl'.t:, p:>rtraycJ th( true fcstiv;tl spirit in dahn r.11 c style. ( )n e ntering , tbc merry· m;1kas passcJ t hrough an a rchw;1 y of A utu mn <lccoratio ns ,rnJ then procee<led insiJc, where r.hcy wen: smrnundc J with a ga lax y CJf tra p puigs. Long streamers swung lazil y from every rafter: thl'. c mirc colo rc<l l'.Ost: mhle, of black, ora nge ,tn<l green duminating throti"ghout, lent an e xp ression of g,1iety that coulJ no t be sur· passeJ. On three sides of the gym, the wall:- w e re virtuall y hiJJen b y skilfully J ecora tc<l hooth,-, cove re<l with maple boughs. evergreens, st rea m ers and festoons of c repe pape r of yellow and black. In the c~nte r of tho.: gym ,.;tond the cashier's h<x>th- -- a squ;ne Cilge a rd 1cd o n :-di four 1,ide,; hy Hltumo;il colors . The cashie r's h<x)th was a novel idea hy whi.:: h thc p;1rticip;rnb were ;1hk to purcha,;c their ticke ts at a 1,ma] l stun a11J then try their luc k at tht: ,·;1rinus g am e.~ nf c hance or purchase ice crca!ll, ho t d ogs ;111d o ther things. On a for t:n<l of the k stiw ;1udi1mium fiw }vla<l M.1rtu11s, sen<li n g entic ing tones of syncopation out over the gym, ahly proved themse lves as "Pri nces o f l)ep. " The a rrangement of the o rcl1cst r,1 was cleve r: syncopato rs scate<l o n a stage J e picting a farm y a rJ with cor m,talb an<l pumpkins strewn here ;u1<l there, fonned an ap· prnpriate hac kg rnu n<l tn the Autum n 11:'st ival. Thc nu me rous ht:oth, a<ldcJ much to tht: z.t·st of the carnivaL Svoboda and H e rring were :1\\'ar<lcJ the Signi;i Mu Kappa pri:c of five J o llars for the hcst <lee· orat cJ h noth. that of the " Bil, r G ,1nc 11 ." The prc<lorninati n g m otif in the "13ier Ga rt e n" was gree n , att .1incd throu gh the gc ncrou:: use o f evc rg n:cn boughs . C ;u l K li gel an<l his hdpns in the "Pop H.1,Tn" rcccivc<l the scc()n<l prize of two dollars for the next hcst booth. Kligel's h1oth present-·J ;1 harmonious ensemble of the l'C b1x>l colors- reJ ;111J white , i11tc rs pc r~ J wi t h saffron anJ golJcn tinteJ hranchc,-. S ponsored hy the Sigma Mu Kappa , under the c hairmanship o f D ic k AtwooJ, the Hallo wee n Cnni,·,tl was ,t Jcci<l cJ success: rncially an<l fin anc iall y surpassing all previous festivals. Thc patrons who contributed to the su ccl:'ss o f the ca rnival w e re a.s follow s: The Bookstore. Ol y mpia Knitting Mil ls. C lwn h: rs Pac king Co.. T he Ol y mpia Cn:a1m:r y , H :11 ris Dry C;,x ld s Store, Ji:c Re<lcr, The Slorey Coffee Shop, anJ Miss fi:ene Ke nn ey, of Oly mp ia; Brown ;1n<l Hiley ;.i,nJ the \Vhistlc B:ittlin g Worb of Tacoma: Piper and T;ift 1)f Seattle: C, L Foy and The Lacey Gar;1gc, both of Lacey. All in all , it ,,-,1s ,1 1110,;t su ccessful H ;d lm vcc11, W e ll attt:nJcJ b y stude11 ts, alumni, ;iml frirnds, it wa,- indee<l ·1 tribu te to the Sig111;1 Mu Ka p pa . T he program wh ich la;;t c<l from 7 :rni Lll 12 :On p. m .. closed with ,t short re n<lition hy the Ma<l Martians, afte r \.vhich the black c it s follo w ed the ir hooJcJ mistrcssc~ h ack into the s had o w s for a nothe r season . ·- - EDW:\RD BRU C\NER.

MAD M.A\RTJI.A\N§ G t heir ffcond year as C011PLETIN their way to another successfu l yea r.

org;111i zcJ unit, lhc M;1J lvLini.ins played \Vith rcncweJ r,ep a nd c11thusi;1sm, the jazz c,rchestra, with nearly an entirely ne\\' persornwl, J cvclopcd into a smooth, synwpating grour of _jazz enticers anJ inciJent,llly won the prai~t: ;u1J ,tpprovat of all who cnjoyeJ their concerts o_r d c.nci:'J to the rnclodious tones of t heir drc;uny \\'a lt::e;;. With "C1dix'· LaFramhuisc, the lune survivor nf la,;t year·s MaJ Martian;;, ,tt their hdm as saxophone ;mJ clarincl p layer, the ncwl:r additions soon fin ed into the vaca11cies anJ a srnooth-working g roup of musical entertainers soon founJ their place in thL'. regu lar entertainments at the Colle~e an J we re :tl\\',tys in dcmanJ . The orchcstr;t \,·as oflen cdkd on to play for J;111ces, cud ~oci;ds anJ other enter, tainments at the Col lege and a\\'ay f rnrn hrnnc. Among thei r c ng,tgenKnts \.\ll'fC the dances at McKennct, the c rn.J socials ;1t t he l\H"ish Hall, the L1ccy Auditori u m, the Overland Inn, sevt:ral of the Class banquet:- hdJ in ( )lyrnp ia, ;rnJ the Sunday noon entertai nments in the d ining rnom, at the College. The cnnccrts in the College Dini ng Hall were looked fo rwa rd to hy the stu<len ts, who expressed the ir appreciation by vigorous applause at the encl o f each r iece. "Cadix" LaFramhoisc and Myron CLtry, ~a:rnphonc anJ dari nct artists, fonned a lively pair i11 enticing weird tones ;u1d tantalizing ,;hrieks from their respective hDrns. Thc ir pep and energetic musical natures aJJe<l mt1ch to the success o f the sextet. "Pee \Vee .. Edmi;;,;on, nustcreJ Lhe pi;tnu and .,cemeJ lCI have it comple tely subJucJ ;1 l all times ·--he rnu!J alwa y~ proJt1Cl' the requin:J map ;ind his rlaying was the· hack grounJ for the on:hc.~tra. "Sleepy" Lorang, an ex pcricnccJ man on the husinc:,::; cnJ of a cornet, wa;; a valu;tblc addition to the group \\'hen he entered schml at rnid ·ycar. The c1ddition o f his cornet aJJeJ to the volume and tone o f th,· orchestra ;1;; a \\'hole ... Loose Leaf' Peter David, r truggling with his e normous ha njn :tn<l John H enry cavorting ahout the drums, ..::om pleteJ the pe rsonnel of th.: it1na ku r syncopators. ,111

-1 -

CRIMSON A ND WJHIIl1fJE IINJFOJRMAL OWNI NG a mo,:;t successi ul socia l season, thl' Annu,d V;1r$ity Lettermen's Ball, C Rsponsored hy the Sigma }.,fu Kappa, provcJ the major social event nf the year. T his

[hi!, a trihute to the athktes of St. lvLtrtin\, was he ld in the beautiful Crystal Ball Room n( the Winthrop Hord in T aconn, on the L'vcning of Fehruary 10. The Crystal Room ,\'ith its ,himn1cring chan<lcliL路 rs of sparkling glass from which were strung st reamers of red and white, hkn<ling with the re<l anJ \\'hitc St. Martin 路s banners, <1ffnrded an attractive setting fo r such an occasion. The Jecorative scheme w ith the colors of St. Ma rtin 路s prevailing throughout a<lJc-d to the heauty of the already attractive hall room- the vivi<l crimson e ffect adding to the lustre of the sparkling chande liers. Tl.c sp<1cio us floor, crowJcJ to its capacity with frivolous, swaying <lancers, was cviJcnce o f the ~uccess of the affa ir ;ind of rlw support of the many friends of St. Martin's an<l of the Sig1m Mu Kapp;1. GraJuate~. stuJc11b, anJ fricnJs all joine<l in aiding the Sigma ]vfu K,1ppa successfu lly to sta'.,!C this tribute to the ath letes of the Ci:im1<on an<l \V hitc. The real feature of t he evening was the splcn<liJ ente rtainment affor<le<l hy Miss Lyons an<l her six-piece orchestra. Before many dances had elapsed, wu rJs of praise were h ea.rcJ on every side commenting on the syncopating ,1.hility of Miss Lyo ns' musical entertainer~. They truly mnitl路<l the well nten<led prais<? th,tt wa s hear<l from everyone. T he Sigma i\ fu Kap p;1 wi,;hcs to ex tcnJ their whole- hearted appr1:ciation to the r,atro11s who honon:<l 11s hy their presence: Dr. ;111J Mrs. J. n. M cNerthncy, Mr. an<l Mrs. H . Drown an J Mr. an<l Mrs. Clark, of T acoma; Mc :incl Mrs. H enry H offman n an<l Mr. an<l Mrs. E.1rl Smith, of Scattk, an<l Mr. an<l Mrs. Joseph Reeler, o f Olympia. 1

THE MOCK TR]IAL

W HEN

J ames F. Gaffney, a rrnmin(.'nt stuuent uf St. Martin's for the last fom years, anu a young man of supposeuly sounu ch;iracter and o f mor,d integrity, i.-; brought to face a charge o f emhez:ding nineteen cents of the D ebate Club's f unus, well- what Âˇs this w ork] coming to?

H au the c 1it1ff taken eighteen cc:nts anu left the C lub something upon which to bui!J, the cise would not have been so scandalous. But the rounde r had absconded with every corpcr- a nu the wails of justice could not be silenced. G affney, the scholar, wiza rd, me nta l gia nt, and learned Sophomore, was brought to tria l. Wha t could keep the student bo<l y away? N othing; an<l nothing <lid. In the midst of a crowded, intense, now hilarious, now silent, cou rt rourn, Mr. Gaffney was hurried to his (well deserved?) d< x)m. T o say that the trial was unreal in any asr ect would be imagining--oh, so iittle! From the juu ge to t he cha irman o f the jury, everyone playcu h is part like ,L thespian re hearsing " Love's Labor 's l ost. " The jury sworn in, Mr. Haughia n ope ne<l the case with a flowery assurance of success. Witnesses from every walk in life unravdlcd the defendant's past with un4uali fied accuracy to prove his criminal tenue ncies. T he jury was i::vide ntly moveu to tears (o f laughter) when Mr. H oban testified th,:it G affney had schemed and plotted in trying to gain the hand of a fair maid in Kent. The cuu nscl for the d efensi::, J epcn<ling primarily upon the abk demonstrations of Professor O tfenstcin, a lias Charles \Ve lsh, struggled valiantly to establish a case of insanity. F or a time, it seemeu that t he Pro fessor 's J iagnosis wou ld w eigh heavily with the jury, hut M r . \Vilhur's cross-4uestio11i ng ,vas too warm for the k a rne<l a lienist. The plea o f Att orney Duffy fo r h is client along with his Ciceronian flailing of Mr. Feeney who, it ,v as disclosed, led the Jcfe ndant to s4u,111de r the money on so<la pup and all-day suckers, proved the sensatio n of the trial. Fo r a time it seemed as if the net o f the prosecution would be broken, but Mr. Haughian was not to be outdone . In a remarkah ly short time, the jury rctu rni::d a unanimous ve rdict of guilty. H ow scanualous! The H o norable Judge, Fathe r Vincent, sentenced G affney to one Jay's w ork on the new gulf course. Whe n as ked if he had anything to say, the culprit closed the trial with the follov-,.,ing soul-stirring adurcss that deserves to be rcmernbere<l : "My situation is parallel to the attitude take n hy Clarence Darrow , the famous c riminal b wyer, who ddendcu Loeb ,tn<l Leopolu in the Chicago case. Clarence D a r, rnw's remark was: ' I certainly hau nothing to Jo with my birth. I might have been an imhecilc, as many a re, or ,t moron, as the ma jority arc .'" T he convicteu Secretary, Treasu rer the n conduue<l- " maoy o f those present have testified th,it I a m insane. Well- I consiuer all those who have testified aga inst me to be paranuics, that is, afflicte d w ith insanity L'. haract eri zed by mental delusions. In general, I consider the modus operanui of this judicature a fatuity." The spectators greeted this finale with considera ble ha nd c la pping and cheers of commenuatio n ; then, court having been dismissed for the evening session, fi led slowly out, leaving em pty a room whose scholastic walls had just echoed anu re-echoed down the corridors o f Justice, legal dec rees w hich h,1.J o nce more borne witness to the unive rsal truth that "No man , and 110 Body of M en, can Defeat the Law. ''

RADIO ON

the fifth day of April of this year, th.: Col!egc Radio Station KGY celebrated its sixth birfh<lay as a broadcasting stat ion. During the past six yc,1rs programs have been broadca stetl with almost no interruption of sche<lule every Sun<lay, Tues<la y an<l Thurs<lay evening from 8: :;o to 9: :-o. Owing to changes rna<le by the Fe<lera.l Ra<lio Commi&;ion of \Vashington, D. C ., a new wave length was assignc<l the College Station on March I , the allocation being 24'i.S meters, or a fn~quc 1Ky of 1220 kilo-cycles. During the month of April, improvements were made in the antenna an<l gro und systems that helped much towar<ls the eff1ciclll:y of the transmitter. On the twelfth of that month the famous Preston Permanent Radio Grou n<l was insta lled by the inventor of this remarkable appliance, Mr. C. H . P reston of Glendale, California. On the evening of the same <lay Mr. Preston broa<lcast ,t ve ry interesting radio lecture. Many special features were put on the air by the College station <luring the past yea r, prominent among these hcing the "Jingle Club" programs presente<l hy the membt'.rs of the Olympia Lo<lge of Elks on six consecutive Sun<lays precedi ng Christmas. These broadcasts had as the ir object the obtaining of fun<ls to be use<l in the interests of the worthy poor and nee<ly of Thurston County. The Boy Scout Clubs of \Vestern Washington celebrated the 19th anniversary of the ir organ ization by a special program during February. In March the State Mu sic Memory contestan ts were also hear<l on three different occasions. Other specia l programs we re broa<lcast on Lincoln's Birth<l..i.y, M other's Day, Memorial D ay, Flag Day, Valentine D a y, Washington's Birthday and on other occasions of special observance . Accounts o f College athletic activities an<l gener,:d campus news items were frequently hroa<lcast. The many cue.ls and letters of appreciation received by the College Ra<lio Station during the past year attest the continue<l popularity of the " Log Cabin Station KGY"~ "Out Wh ere the Cedars M eet the Sea"

THE STEPS T

HE schoh"Lic y(·,1 r just. clo.,l'.J was wit Ill'.~,- to SL'.Wr,tl activitil'.s Lhl'. accomplishment ;i .. G rcat L',- Sr. :t-.fan i11's." Tht: outstanding achievement of the year was the compktion of the inspiring steps foL·ing the Pacific Highway a11J leading up to th.: main rntrancc of the AJmi11istratio11 Buildi ng. of which has hce n ;1 he;1lthy ,-triJ,: ,don.!!' the rnaJ to

It is to the J (·vot<:J efforts o ( Mrs. Fitch, now J ecc,1,cJ , Mrs. Ohm, anJ lvfrs. Enright, ('f the TaL·om,1 Mothe rs' Cluh, that the movc mc11t for the erection of the steps owl'.~ its origi11. To accomplish the praisl:'worthy c11J, these good ladies sponsorcJ and carrieJ out an extensive campaign throughout the l\'orth west to raist the necessa ry funds. T oJay the m;Ljestic ent r,uKt: stands, an enduring monument to du.:ir ti reless energy a11J to the generosity of those p;1trnns w ho h.we made t he SILT" possihk. A beautifu l hronz..-: r;1h let, bearing the 11anws o( the pri11cip,tl Jo11or~-. has h(:c n placed in ;1 l'.onspicuous place (lll the first lanJing.

The Senior Class of ' 2(>, at tlw clo~,, of l,tst y.::i r, maJe ;t rn itable co11tnhutio11 to the College in the furm of tw() a ttractive water fountains, which arc now gr,tcing the front lawn. The foun ta i11s \\'crc crectcJ h:-:t J une, just hcf<'rc g raduation. TL:NNIS Early in the sernnJ scn11.·st.,.:r, the Sigrn;1 Mu Karpa, unJ..:r the k :1J ership of Richard Atwood, SiJncy S,mJers and C litforJ Rcgimbal, sponsorcJ the erection of two permanent tennis courts, d ose to the two a lready gracing the camrus. Thcir proposal to furnish the !.tbor if th,: College proviJed the material was graciously accepted hy Father Abbot, and on \,\l,1shingto11'~ Birthday the grounJ w,1s broken for the 1ww courts. The unfo rtutut c part o f the undertaking was the weather, which would not .:!ford the Club members a n opr:ortun ity of ful filling t.hcir part of the w11t r;1ct. A rortion of the concrete J1aJ to be torn up as a consequence of an unexpected r,1in. After much perseverance ;1nJ with the ahlc JirL·ct ion of Fr. Raphael, one of the courts has been completeJ. When the other court is laiJ, t here will be ample space to accommoJatc all the racket wielders who J csirL'. to t.urn out.

CAMPUS DAY 0

N one, ;1nJ only o ne, J;1y durin g the school year the :sLuJc,it:- fo rget the ir natural aversion for work and actually beg to he ;dlowed to labo r Jll behalf of St.. ]viartin\. Of cou rse, a free J.ty in the sense o i freedom from studies, accompanies the Jay of lalx)r , so perhaps this will account for the :;;uJdrn change o f spirit. N everthele,;..s this Jay has been nameJ Carnpu" Day, anJ i" the occasion for the donnin~ of olJ clothes and for the vigorous applicatio n of shovels, ra kes, anJ picks to unsightly pib; o f h ru:sh, rubbish, anJ other unnccc&;;iry 1111isanc<:s. After the ann ual housecleaning an d c,tm pus clcuing, thl' place seems to shine w ith the b rilliant lu><trc of dcanli 11<.:s,;. On A pri l 20th, the stuJ ent Âˇ, mu,;tcring all t heir effo rt,;, rnct en massc to plead for a frl'f Jay, .tHJ u nli ke the ;1trcmpt of t he p rcviou ~ Jay, wnc rcwarJcJ with the lo ng-sought Campus da y. Buiitling activity seem replaceJ t he usua l qu iet morning s tud y solituJc, as lo ng accumulated d irt and ru bbish w;:ts summoncJ from it>< place nf

r efuge. The " Private Room g an;.( unde r t he ahk J ircctio n o{ Fathn Maurus J iJ the ir k,;t to im prove tlw co11tou r o f the hill, hut finally eotK('ntratcd their e ffmb 0 11 the removal of all unnecessa ry ruhhish. The h ill was h,1r<l ly recogniuhk a i tc r it~ thorough going over. The Senior H all enthusiasts were rngagc<l in helping Fr. GcralJ and Fr. R obert n:movc t he accumubtion of rubbish fr:1m behind the launJry anJ gymnasium. f ,Lther Deni~

JirecteJ the rock-picking tendencies of his Junior H al l ch,1rges, who removed every noticeable pebble from the baseball fidJ, for the benefit of the baseball rlaycrs anJ fo r the elimination of errors. Down at the Grotto, an active battalion representing the Filipino C lub k nt their willin[! services to Father Vincent in scruhhing the statue, cleaning the groun<ls, and planti~g flo,Yers to enhance the beauty of Ma;y"s \VooJs, The att~ck m;~Je upon the wccJs ;mu dead leaves in evidence resulted in an overwhelming victory, and by noon the we;iry fighters were entitled to a well -deserved respite . The spirit o f Campus Day reachcJ the attractive flower garJcn around the Infirmary, ,,,here Father Clement clirccted the labors of Joe \Vcber a nd I3e rnarJ Tone r, whose health J crnanJcJ an especial treatme nt in bcnding-Jown exercises. The rcwarJ for these two foithful se rvants was a gene ral penu.ission to reaJ ;di the funny papers in the Infirmary. Up at the Varsity Ga rage, ol<l ForJs were taken to task anJ forccJ to submit to a saturateJ solution of aqua pura and a chiropra ctic treatment wherein old rags were brought into n::yuisition. The transformation in general appearance went il long \Vay towar<.ls silencing their provincial syucaks anJ entitling them to hecome part and pared of moJcrn ;1utomotive traffic. "Leapin' Le na" a lone w;1s left untouchcJ--out of reverence fo r the antique. The major portion of the labor having been accountcJ for by the time the noonuay bel l summoneJ the student s to the refectory, the humming activity o f the morning g;we \\'ii}' to the traJitional totalling of casualties amongst the workers. Rumor haJ it that M oyes haJ fallen as b:p in Jangerous proximity to an excavation being maJe by D u puis' lusty shovel (Father Gregory was using it!) and that , heforc Dupuis haJ emcrgeJ from the pit, poor little Johnny haJ been covcrcJ with Jirt-- exce pt for one foot which gave ,t clue to his whcreahouts. The toll of broke n shovels was comparatively light this year, due to a sca rcity (of shovels). Bill C lark's weight anJ Fr,rnkic Niles' moustache proved t<X) mud1 for th~ hanJles ! The surface of the tennis court looked spotted- someone rcmarkt.:d that Sid Flana\.?:,lll had bet'll seen at the Court( Grommesch \\\LS said to have hurrie<l down all <lr~seJ up fo r a J ,tnce- - someone had mentioned "Mixer" and .haJ forgotten to :;pecify that it was Concrcte 1 All in all, the Jay was an c n_1oyahk one w ith _just enough nonsense to offset the idea of harJ work, and yet, enough hanJs to make the fun uscful \Vhen rakes, shovels, wheelbarrows, and olJ shoes were rdegatcJ to their usual haunts, the stu<.lcnt body l1iokcd out with not too muc h chagrin upon thc campus anJ hill of St. Jviartin 's and felt that the Jay h,)d recorJcd quite a frw accomplishments worthy of emu lation to future ge nerations o f students.

dircctcJ the roc k-pick ing tcnJcncics of hi,:; Junior H all charge.,, w ho rcmm·eJ every 11oticeabk pebble from the haschall ticld, fo r clw hc nefit Df t he haseha!l player,; anJ fo r the elimi nation of errors. Down at the Grotto, an acti ve hatt;tlion rL:prc~c11ting rhc Filipino C luh lent the ir wil ling s<.:rvices to Fachcr Vi ncent in scrubbing the statue, cleaning the grou nds, and pl,1nting flowers to cnha11ce the beauty ul Mary's W oods. The attack maJc uron the we.eJs anJ Jead leaves in cviJc ncc rcsultL·J in ;tn overwhel ming victory, anJ hy noon thl: wea ry fighters wen: ..:nt itlcd LO a wdl -Jcsn wJ n:spitc. The spirit o f C;impus Day (cadKJ thc attrauive flmwr garJcn a round the Infirmary, w he re Father Ckmcnt J irect,J th.: labors of Joe \Vchcr anJ Bc marJ T oner , whose health Jcrna11JeJ an especial treatme nt in bcnJi11g-Jown cxercist:s. The reward fo r th.:sc t wo faith ful ser\';t11ts \'vas a general pcrn.li ~::;io11 to read all the fu nny papns i11 the I nfirmary. Up at the V;irsity Gar;1gc, nld ForJs wc rL'. ta kc11 to task a nd forceJ to .,uhmit to a satu rateJ solutio11 of ayua pura and a c hi ropraL'. tic treatmen t \.vh-:: rcin ul<l rags w ere h ougbt into rcyuisition. Tbe tra11sforrn;1tion in gen era l appL'.ar;tncc went ,L long way tow;t rJs silencing thcic pro\'inci;d squ<:'aks and e ntitling them to become part and parcel of moJc rn :iutomotiv.: traffic. "Lcapin' Lena" alone was ld t u11touchcd--out of reverence for the antiyue. The maio( portion of the bhor having hcc n ;KcountL:J for hy the ti me the noonday hel l summlm..:J th..: .<t mkn h to the refectory, t he hum ming a..:tivity o f Lhe mo rni ng gave way to the t raJ itional totalling o f ca,:;ualtic.s amo ngst the \\·o.rk cr~. Ru mo r haJ it th;tt M oyi:s ha<l falle n asleep in Jangerous proxirniLy to ;u1 excavation being mad..: hy Dup uis' lusty shovd (Father G regory was using it!) a nd t ha t , bcforoc Dupuis haJ emcrgeJ from the pit, puor littk Joh nny had been coveri:J \\'ith Jin - exce pt for one fom \\'hich gaw a clue t o his whereabou ts. Th.: toll of broken shovels was rnmp;1rati vcly light this yea r , Jue to a sc1rcity (of .,h<m.:ls). Bill Clark\; weight an<l Frankie Niks' mm1.~tachc proved too much for th,~ hanJlcs! The surface of t he ten nis cnurt looke J spottcJ :,;onh:one rcma rkeJ th;it Sid Fb n;1gan had been seen at the Cou rt ! C ro mmesch was saiJ to have hurricJ Jow11 all drc~st:J up for a Janc(:- ---:•orneonc h" J ment1oneJ "M ixer'' and h;1J forgotten to specify that it was Concrete! All jn :di, thi: J;t y wa~ a11 cn_1oyahk one \\.'ith just enough nonsense tn o ffset the iuc<1 of harJ work , a nJ yet , e nough h;m Js to make the fun useful \Vhe11 rakes, shovels, whcclharrows, anJ u!d shoes we re rekg,tlL'.J l o tht:ir usual haunts, th..: ~tuJ..:nt hoJy l'lokcJ out with not too much ch;1grin upon t he campus a 11d hill of St. M a rti n\ anJ felt rhat the Jay ha<l rL'.cnrJeJ quite a kw ,tcwmplishmcnts worthy of emulation to {uturc gc ncr;ttion.-. o f st uJents.

Rev. Placidus Houtmeyers, 0. S. B. Peter Banasky Emmett Hoffmeier Donat Regin1bal, '10

---Â·-----~. . . ,.

MUSIC of promising musJoans, practicing Jaily unJcr the watchful eye of A NUMBER Professor John St. Onge, Director of the Department of Music, rcgistcreJ note worthy improvement <luring the course of the past year. In the se parate build ing at the foot o f the hill, the weird variety of rnncs (musical anJ otherwise) issuing from the respective music rooms, hou r after hour, is enough to confirm t he o pinion th,tt music in the stuJy the reof at St. Martin's is something more than a mere pastime or pleasure. Pro fr:csor St . O n\,!e, Jurin\! the fifteen years of ser vic~~ as he;J o f the 11usic Depart, ment at St. Martin's, is rn,tinly respo nsible for the stcaJy J cvclo pnwnt ()f a wcll,b,1.lanceJ system bascJ u pon the requirements of the S tate. \Vbi lc tht: m,tjo rity of th,: m us1C pupils receive instruction o n the pia no anJ violin anJ gain high school creJit for aJvanccJ work, a number o f the students ta ke lessons on the cornet, trombone, anJ saxophone. These instruments are not furnished by t he Depart ment. P rufcssor St. Onge is a.ssistcJ by R ev. Paul Kucera, 0. S. 8 ., B. A., who teaches piano to the aJva ncc<l pupils, anJ by Rev. EJw,1rd \Vcckert, 0. S. B., and Fr. Mich,tel Coolcn, 0. S. B., instructnrs in violin. The violin pupils, unJer the ahle tutelage o f Father E<lw,trJ, gave a very e11_joy,1bk musicale ea rl y in M arch. The main achievement of the }.1usic D epartment is the Varsity Orchestra which has .1lways proveJ o ne of the most ente rtaining o rganizations in the College and which never fails to reflect crcJit upon the insu-ucrors in ,·hargc. In conjunct ion wit h the Music Dcpart1J1cnt there an~ the. Va rsity Glee C lub, Choir, and Quartet \l·h ich afTorJ students giftcJ w/r/1 .-1nging abi lity ;rnJ Jesirous of developing along those lii1i::; a splend1J opportunity o/ leanu11g !10w to read mus,i...· u.t siglit and ol training their voices for choral work. Father Vincent has always gui<leJ the J estinies of the Glee Club. This yc;ir. the Sruc!cnts' Choir wa s undci- thi.: direction of Fr. Robert .

..l our nu_,:f..rnd m .1<:Um. .,_•. ,•·unf:-nn;.: .r.-vm r'()/unun· 1n

crr7,1. ··

'Poor. de:,r R abat' .--Ind l \ ·c hccn accu_-ing bi1J1 ;l being iazy! .. ◊

"How many are the re in the Sm it h hmily. if there arc Mr. and lvf rs. Smith an d the b;,hr?" "Two: and o ne to carry." ◊

Guilc---"Did you ~u ffcr ,-evc rcl y duri n" the fl ooJsJ"

B. Guilc---"Did 17 Well I ~h <)til<l ;,ay ~: , \Vhy. me and the mi;su~ was ~hut tog-et her for most a week."

U J) 111

the IHJu,c

COMMJER.CJIAL DJEPAR.TMJENT

HE <lc.,.ti nics of this J epartmcnt have been in the hands of Father Leo since 19 14. U nde r his capahk an<l e ffi cient managrn,cnt t he de partme nt has con,stantly grow n in the way of equipment -which is always the very best o n the market a n<l the latest in J csign. In 19 14 the <lcpa rtment boaste<l of eight machines, now it is cqui pr e<l with eighteen tyrcwriters, a mimeogra ph, a rnimeoseopc, a ?vlonro~ calculator an<l ,1 Victrola. Th.: proof of tht'. pudding lies in the eating thereof. T he following statistics, covering the p:tst ten year~, will show hctter tha n mere words \\'hat has bt'.en achieved by the pupils of this <lepartment. The cla:::s reco r<ls show that two hund re<l an<l twemy•five awards for proficiency in typewriting ha ve been issue<l to c.b :-S members by t he Sch(X)[ C n:J il Depa rtment, Ne w York. The same offict: ;iwar<lcJ sixty emblems to as many ~Ludents who had acquire<l exception.ti specJ and dCCuracy on the t ypcwri tn . This is ,L rccor<l of ach1cv.:ment thal speaks for itself. The system. of t raining used is " The Rational T ouch System," creditc<l to Rupert P. SoRdk - the:- same system under \\'hich the n:-t tional speed champions a.re trai ncJ. T he import;ince of rhythm. in ty pewriting cannot he ovcn::mphasi2:eJ . Rhyt hm means tapping the keys in even time. Rh ythm enables the typist to finger each key properly and t o ddiver the same amount of energy on each stroke. The rcsull is clean-cut impressio ns ;ind greater speed. 2vfuch succc:;s has hecn :icquirc<l by the use of th!.'. Victrola. The stim.ul;iting effect of music itself is a well recogni.cl.':J facto r in getting more and better ,·;ork from the class. l\1ost students have. a n;1tural concept ion of "time" as applic<l to music anJ cxpen encc little di fficult y in a pplying it to their work of Lhc t ypewriter. The motto of this department is: " On ly the besL is good n wugh 1"

§CJIJENCJE DEPARTMENT

H E Science Dl'partmcnt, offering cmm;cs in Physics, C hemistry, Zoology and Botany , ran ks among the most compkte and maintai ns ,is high ,t standar<l as any <lepartment in the College. Though lacking the cquipmcnt found in the lrtboratories of the large U niversities, the St. M anin·s Science laboratories arc well eq uipp1::d to handk all work ( Pnnected with High School o r College scientific subjects. T h<:: enrollment of studrn ts in the scientific J cp,{rtmcnb shows t h~ steady growt h of that division ,tnd i ts C:tpablc supervision by cxperi.:nccJ instructors. · Tlie Physics course, foremost among the Science grou p, is under the direction of Re v. Henry Ruzicki, 0 . S. B. , M . S., who handles Lhc lahoratory work in hoth the High School and College courses. Rev. Denis Purcell, 0 . S. B., his assist,uH, conduc t-, tht'. High Schou! class an<l assists in th,~ laboratory. f;,i ther H enry ohtained his degree and experience at the Uni versi ty d \V,1shingtun, an<l his work has been espt::cially commendc<l by his prnfc~ors. Father Denis is now workin!l towards his Master's Degree. R.:v. A mb1'.;,.<e Meyer, 0 . S. B., B. S.,'conducts the Chemistry lahor<1torv :tnd class ·work. His thr.:e class:.:s arc ,di la rge ,rnd range f first year elementary Chemistry to College O rganic Ch1cmistry, especially suited fo r those following the Engineering professio n. A laboratory weihtockcd with a Ji versified collection o { bugs, plants, animals and fish is the result of several years of intens~ 1'('5,\irch and collcctiou work by Rev. Ra ymond N eary, 0. S. B., R i,, ur; JO N T ROPJI \' 13. S., and Rev. George ?v1on<l,t, 0 . S. B., M. S., \\'ho llt:vote most donated hy S . Friedlander of their time tn the hiolngic;i\ and botanica l wbjects and research. & Son- Sc, ulc

n;m

JENGINJEJERING DJEJIJ>A.R.TMJENT

T HE

P rc- En gi11ce rin!! ,:nursr, re,·cntly a ddeJ to the· c u rr iculu m of St. Mar11 n ', Co llege, is r,1pi<lly lx ,·oming one of t he: importa nt courses offr rc<l hy t he Collew: ;111J is recog nized by tht· l l11iwrsit y a.; a com plete 2 -yl'.a r p reli minary rnu rs~ in E ngineeri ng. A mong t hr chi1:f suh1c,·t:-- offe red to the Eng inee ri ng st u<lcnts are Sur veying, Ph ysics, Chemistry .u1d M athnnatics o f ,vhich C alculus, Alg~hra, T rigonc ,m<:try an J Analy ti c G eometry (orm an import.t111 pa rt. l )rawi ng, ei t her M echanical o r A rtistic, is a p rominen t J ivisiu n ,if the Engi11l'.c rin g l·ours,' ;u1cl lists ,1 consiJc rablc enrollment . ThL: S11rwyi11j.! cou rse ha:s pro,·L:<l a novel ,1.nd r.1.th,:r interest ing v;tnaLion frnm Ll1l' rcgular clas~ routine a5 nmst o f the w ork is J o ne out of d oors. Thi~ course o ff,:rs a $0ll1C?what p ract ical i nsig ht into the pn :hkms con frn n t ing one engaged i11 const ruction a n J pl.inning o f structure;; a nd in t he mc thn<ls o f p<:'. rfo n ni ng land su r veys. T welve aspiring surveyors ohtai ncd instruct ions fro m Fr. H en ry in the use o f the va rin u:,; inst ru men ts ccnnectcd wi t h survl.'. ytng. T he ,·;irnpus is li ttera lly dotto?.d wi t h rows o f sta kes ma rk ing rhc hou n<h rics of n u m(:rous cou rn,·.~ an<l m:u1y sid ed figures, representing t he ficlJ accom · r li,,hmc11ts of th.: Sun\::y ing class. The Drawing Depa rt men t has been Lkvclopcd to ;1 hig h d egree o f d ficirncy hy F r. g.aphacl Heider, 0. S. B., whose wide r:111_,2\' of ex perience in A rchitectur:tl , Mcclian1L·,d , :rnd Artistic <lraw ing , h .is enabled l11m to in~truct the draftsmen in <lr:1wi11 g :1ml hluepri11t 1m :tho<ls. A rt i:,;tic draw ing is al,o taught fo r those whose arl i:'t ic tastes extend hc yonJ t he realm o f ml.'.c hanica l w o rk. The combi ned efforts of Fr. R aphae l anJ seve ral of hi:,; A rt studrnts h,tvc been responsible for t h,: hcau tifyi ng of the p ages o f this ycarhlnk.

f-1r~t Stud c: .. I J on ' t k 1H , w what I' ll do whe n I die·. [ can ·1 play a harp ... Seco n d St uck : " If I \\ 2 (€ you , I'd lc-Jrn how l o .-lim d ...

M ovie Director : " You' ll ha,·1? t0 diw oil th,,t cl tff and 're,cue the heroine." ~tar: "\V h y, t here is n 't more t han t wo feet .,f w.1lc r h clow." D1 1c , lnr: "Sur d ,· not. Yo:1 can ·1 pos~ihly d r11wn."

SAMARCO ITH "Surpass 192," as the sloga n of the pi:esent Samarco Staff, our Reverend Facu lty Adviser set a high goal for our meagre efforts at the first Staff meeting held early in January. Vague fears and high ambitions have vied with each other as we have stutnbled along in our endeavors to fu lfill that slogan in the present publication. The Staff, selected to he responsible fo r the 1928 Samarco, w.-ts represented hy si x members each from the two graduating c!a~ses. U nfortunately, we lost Emmett Hoff•neicr. who had been apJX>inted to t he Staff. The duties of Editor- in-Chief d evolved upon Charles Massoth. whose e xperience on the lvfartian Staff and whose '-'Villingness to bear the brunt of the burden qualified him admirahly for the task. N o member 011 the I 928 Staff can forget how unselfishly he devoted himself to his wo rk. N ext in merit ,tnd next in amount of lahor was Paul Ernsdorff, whose brilliant talents and flowing pen were responsihle for the Athletic Division and the D iary. Paul's com· rnand of language and contact with the progress of the Rangers throughout the year were a boon to the Staff. James Gaffney contrihuted his time and se rvices Lo the Classes, besides helping out with the stenographic work of the pub lication. Francis Hoban, in c harge of the Organiza· tions, gave promise of a future journalist, as did Edward Brunner, who scoured the hill for jokes and non:;cnsc to provide material fo r the Feature Section . Philip Grommesch was given the Departments and Edward McAnerney, when not hclpin_g the Advertising Mana£,;er, showed great willingness in tabulating the Activities. John Saindon, by his cartoons, an<l Patrick Gilmore, by his collection of snaps, proved a great help tn Fr. Raphael in the Art Section. On t he business end of the Saman::o we re Carl Kligel, Advertising Manager, and John Lenz.linger, Business Manager, to whose untiring efforts the Staff entrusted the financial (hy no means an unimportant) destiny o f the S,unan:o. Sufficient praise cannot he given these faithfu l $tcward.,. who have been equal tn the task and have sus, taincd by hard labnr the rromisc to fulfill the fondest hope of any staff-rn,tke the Annual pay for itself. · ·· The members o f the Staff join in ex pressing our sincere appreciation to our R everen<l faculty Adviser, Father Vincent, without whom we never would have begun and never could have completed th.is puhlication. If aught of success comes to the Ranger Edition of the Samarco, it is because of his undaunted energy a nd whole-souled in · spiration. Nor can we find adequate words to thank Fr. Raph,tel He ider, 0. S. B., whose utistic genius may he traced from cover tn cover. We are indeed fortunate at St . M a rtin's in having a man like Fr. Raphael, so cap,thle in executing and so patient in directing the difficult work of art eomrosition . Our work together in gathe ring the material for the p resent Annua l has not heen all hard work: the kindly association an<l genial harmony that has existed in the ranks of the Statf ever since the first meeting h;ts been one of the great features of our work a nd each one feels that it has been a uni4uc privilege and p leasure to have been able to contribute towards the publishing of a bcx)k whose value will increase when days h ::come years and the memories of l 928 return. T o all, Faculty and Students, who have in any way encouraged us in our labors or favored us with their assistance in recording the story of sch<X)l life at St. Martin's d uring the year of 1928, we extend our heartfelt appreciation.

. 'Cqa ~B ~ (DJlRTIJJQ STJIFF@f

THE MA.R TIAN P

UBLISH ED monthl y h>' the stuJc11t., o f SL. Marti n\ College, the Ma rtian pmviJc~ up· to·datc a nd recent. accounts o f all activities and event;: of importa nce taking place at the College. A n e ffort is maJe to print new:; .:ove ring every evem aod activity ahout t he College, a nd the fou r· p,tgc paper is usually e rowdeJ for space with inte n::sting articles. The paper is usually r eady for cifful a tion ah,1ut the 20t h nf the month anJ i~ always received with cager anticipation by its read ers. The publ ic<i.tion of the paper is unde r the surervis1o n of Rev. Sebastian Ruth, 0. S. B., ,,.,,ho for a nu mhe r of ye ars h:,s Jirccted tlic editing of t ht: Martian. He has charge of a rranging the material and advertisi ng n1c1.tt cr in a form adapted tll t he q uanti ty and imporL,tnce o f t he variou~ ,1rticlc~. Hi:; energcti( di rectio n has hrcn th<:: inspiring factor in t he success o f the p,tper anJ Im w ·opcrat ion w it h the S taff ha:- lightened their work. The Ed ito rial Sttff, con:;ist ing of Paul f.rnsdorff, ,l-~~iskd hy James G,1ffnq and C harles Massoth, h:md le the m:iin ricw ~ writc· ups :,nJ c<litoriak l\wl Ernsdorlr mcntcJ the Editor's o ffice hy his t: fficicnt wor k on h ~t yc;u·'s 1vbrt ian as A ssoci,tte EJitor. Hil' lite rary ability is no ticed in h is edit orials of widc-:;preaJ inte rest usually tre;iting wit h S<.ime subject relat ive to t he g row th of St. lvLtrtin\; or to t he wdf.tre of her student ~. His supe rvision of t he studc-11t w riter~ has rcs ulteJ in dosn co·11pcr,ttHm among~t the Sta ff members. James G a ffney, also of last yea r',<; :-c dL ag,ii n devoted his past experience anJ writing ability to the Ma rt ian. H is well -written article::; usually find thci1: place on t he front page of evo:: ry ed ition of t he paper. C ha rl es M assot h, completed his first ye;tr as a .m c:rnhcr o f the Staff a nd a&;istcd in the cJitorial and new s work as t he o t her A ~so:::iate Editor. Ga ffney and M,1~.5nth handled tlw t yping of copy ,rnd material for the pri n ter. The Sport Section of the 1vlart ian, which t,tkes an entire page, is hy fa r the most popula r section in the estim ation o f a nn_iorit)' of the )'vfanirn read e rs. Every Rangu contest, wb:.tl11:: r w on or lost, i" d escribed on rh.e spor t page in vivid spor t la11g u,1gc, por· traying the succc::;;; of the Range r ;ith lc tc~ ;111d t h1.'. ir fe ats on the g riJ1rnn, cou rt anJ diamond. M o han Kaul dis plays the tit le o f Sport Editor. A s an inte rested follower and fan of ewry l1nc o f athkrics. "Chief' is capahlc o f h.tndling his section of the papl-r. The "Cluh Chatter." \\'ritten by G lenn N c bo11, Collq,\' Ed1tor, provides a tou ch of humor, u~11ally aJ;1ptcd to the Collq.(t: students and t heir mi:;givings. T he ma in items of interest conce rning the S1gnM M 11 K;1pp;1, h1.:sid1.·:- _joke:; and o the r ,tssi_g nrncnts, con· ~titute hi~ work. He is ;1 willi ng ;111J depend able contrihutor. T he business end o f t he lvbrti;u 1_. un<lc r the ca pahlc management o f \Villiain Z arsky, who is the Business Staff, i~ an importa nt Jivision , for the adve rtising is the support o f the paper and " Bill" secmes the ;1J~. H is abili ty as an ";,d c haser" rnakt·s h im. a valuable man on the Staff, for he alw;1ys t urns in the fu ll quota of aJvcrtisi n g matter. Comp leting h is th ird )'t'ar as Circulation M anage r, SiJncy SanJcrs is well aeq11ainted wirh h is _job relevant to the distribution, maihng and suhse1iptions of the paper. Raymond Sch,tccber. E dward Brunner, Ke nneth O 'Loane, Peter David a nJ Jack Bruce are listed as Special Write rs anJ Class R e po rters. Th~y hanJ le d,ss news and reports o f class activities in the High School D e partmcnc. Compa1ing t he M a rt ian with the papns published hy other scho:,l~ and colkgcs in the Northwest, Wt'. find that it r.mb among the hcst. Si:'vcra l :schc_iol pape rs ha ve aLLe:;tcd to the M:L1tia11 's high stanJ,t rd hy tlw ir co mplime ntary r,·marb.

COACJHIJING STAIFIF

N the course of the passing years St. Martin':,; College hils huilt up for itself ,t won<lcrful athletic reputation that is in keeping w ith its high scholastic stan<lud. Its football teams have for years been among the Jca<ler,; of sccon<lary sch<x)ls o f the Northwest; frs basketball squads have ahw,ys been rccognizd a.s stiff competition for any team: its baseball nines have taken to the di,tmond against the strongest teams of its class and have always been a credit to the school. In short, the at h letic world bas come to l,now tlut when a Martian takes th.:: tid<l, it can expect to see not only the J-,jghest type of skill, but ali'o a true sportsmanlike spirit-the spirit of the R,mgeL To those who have maJe this possible: to those who haw given a meaning to the name, Ranger! to thost.: who haw given faithfully of their tnnc and energy-to the coaches ;in<l managcn; of St. }.,fart1n's ,tthlctic teams, these few pages arc ,t mc,tgrc tribu te. FATHER

ED\VARD

To Father Edward \Veckcrt, as head coach, St . .lvlartin's owes a gre,tt Jeal of gratitu<le for the wonderful reputation "vhich he has help;d to hring to our schlXll by the performances of his athletic teams. For cightt:rn ye;us he has given his time an<l energy to the task of turning out foothall, basketball, Jnd ba~chall teams that would bnng cn.:<lit to ilny schcxil, no matter what the size. The surest index of it coach's efficiency is the string of victories which he has to his credit-and the ;1thletcs of St. 1vLtrt1n's h,tve certainly ,LtLtincd ,t record that is hesk<l by none. FATHER

MAURUS

Father l\1,rnrus Hanley, assistant co,1cl1, is ,t valuable factor in St. Martin's coaching staff. During his student days he was a star in every sport, and is conceded to be the best all-around athlete that ever attended St. MartinÂˇs. His efficient coaching of the Super, Varsity teams has for its umkrlying advantages years of ,1ctual experience and pr.tcticc. His attractive person;1lity has made him popular with evC.I.)'' one whom he meets.

FATHER FRANCIS Proh,thly no school teams have heen as consistent winners as have the Inte rmeJiate syua<l of St. MartinÂˇs. Their phenomenal success is <luc in ;:i large measure to the work of Father FrarKis O ' Driscoll and here again the caliber of a coach is measured by the record of his teams. Father Franus is a lover of athletics a nd his knowledge of the tine points of f<xllhall, basketball, and baseball is by no means limiteJ, and to it the mcmhcrs of the Intcrmcdi,ttcs are grateful for their victoric,~.

WILLIAM ZARSKY

J(ll!:-; lvHlY l'S

P.\llL ERJ\:SJlUR H

§TlUDJENT A§§1I§TAN1f§

\V I L L 1 A }vi Z A R S K Y Fm [\\'(l )'L·;1r:,, ··ni1r· h,1s tilkd the diffic ult o ff1n: of Managl.'r and Tr;1i11cr for the major ,11h k tiL· lc1mc', ;u1 d it will be difficull t1>dctuminc who can nw;1surc up l o thl' standard i'ct for that. ,,·1>rk. H ,· was alw:1y,-; on hand for ;iny ;1ttc11tion which t h..: players needed :tnd hi., aid w;1s a pllwcrful f.tctnr in kccpinJ chc athletes in the proper physical corn.Ji ti, m so ncccss;iry for a winning t t:am.

JOHN MOYE S During Lhc season UL'\'ot.cd ltl h,1.:;chal l, " j llhnny" to:,k over Z;rn,ky':; work as Man;1ger :111d Tr;1incr, while "Bil l" held down flrst base (or the Ra nger halt ch;1sl.'rs. "Johnnv" is himself a star ,tthkte in two major sports, so he is well eLi'uippcd to know tl;e physical needs of the athletes : the man ner 111 which he performed his dutis:s ;is }vlanager and Trainer of c1u r ba seball squad effectively showed that he fully realized the close rdatio11 between pnfcct physica l rnmlition aml a champion~hip Lcam in any ~port.

PAUL E R~SD OR Fr A,; Pub licity }.1a nager ;inJ Reporter, "Paur· ,,.:as responsible for the articles appearingin newspaper::- of many cities of the Northwe.,t concerning the athletic activities of the Ra ngt.::r teams. Prompt rep0rt ing o f all games and other activities made it possible for ;1nyonc to keep in touch with the ( :olkge by reading a11y of t he larger newspaper~. The widespread rep utation o f l he Ranger athletic squad:; may be :tll rili uted to Paul's dficicncy in rcporti11g games and thnchy keeping t he Ranger backers well informed of t heir pro_~rc.:;s ;i nd success.

DUPUIS

SVt )ll()I),.-\

V ARSJITY FOOTBALL Svo1m1J.-\, Cu~tcrn1 ( 2). "Jol11111 y\" a bility to c 1uy the pigskin for consistent g,1i11:; was the cause of admir:1tion to thl: stuJcm ~. :u1J of much \V, HTY to our oppo11r 11ts. Our captain was a consistent ground gainer even though he sdJom broke a\.vay fo r a long run, and was j ust as \',d u;ihlc on defe nse, for his punting was the greatest exhihition of kicking ever witnessed on thl'- Lacey gridiron. Jn tk Frosh .~anh'. his shoukk:r was J islo-:ateJ, h·,·ping him off the gridiron for the rcma, ndc( of the season. The lo.-s wa;; f,: lt keenly. JUI-IN

HMU}.•1:\ :-;, Giw·,-d . Captain-dect ( 2) . Fight, grlt, pep thc~e wen: ··spud'•s'' byworJs, and t hat he li\'cd up to them is best evinced by his work at gu;1 rd. N ot only J iJ he turn hack many opposing driv.:s, but k \\·as always on hand rn open a wiJc hole for the Range r backs to c rash through. His plud..:y spirit hccam,: the spirit uf I he whole team anJ no hctll.'.f m ;u 1 ,·otdd he !'ot1nJ for o ur next )'l.·ar\ eapt :t in rha11 "ll.·,_· · H ;trtman.

l tSLIE

◊

[~_1w;-ter. (2). "Tony" i~ th.: possessor .not on ly ol excep tional ;tt.hlctic prowess but also of an attractive perso na lity tlut makes him a friend of all, la rg.: a nJ small. His ,tbi lit y to return pu nt~ for long Jistances, with his speed anJ deceptio n, m,1dc him a most valu;,hk safet y man. " Tony " has playt::d his List yea r for the· Range rs anJ his pl.tee ,vi ii he harJ to fill. i\LTON 13cRCLR,

£;/_1wrin, (3). "Ray·· w;1" our onl y thrce-slrtpc kttcrm:1.11 this year and his work as pilot wa~ ample prod that he deserved his stripes. H,: was fa.st. in hoth thought and action, and his skilful generalship netted th,· Rangers many y;1rds. R.An,ION I) Dt '. PU JS,

f .'\RELL.-\

S<:llllr.'-:ECKE R

.rRA :--:e :1s FARELL\, H,i!fbaci<, ( l). The lacl t hal "Frank" was h ig Jid not hinJcr hi~ speed, anJ he gave the stam.b ma ny :t thrill hy his long ru!ls. \Vhcn o!!CC unlkr ,,·,1y ht: was hard to stop. T he C rimson ;rnJ \Vhitc eleven calkJ on "Fr,111k' ' many time~ to work o n the business enJ of a pa~smg gam-: ,111d his long, ac..:uratc hea ves gave the Ranger scoring machi11 c many touc hdown.,. "Fra n k" played (or C hd i,,hs H igh School last year.

L\Wl{E:S:CL Juli.-\;\ :\TS. e;1d. (2). from Pent A ngeles the Crimstll1 ,lllJ \Vlllll' uht;1i ns its spceJ and .tgility- "Ju" k1il:, from Port Angele ·. H e pLtycJ the wing position anJ bis go~:J work both on offense a nd Jcfc nsc was indispensable to our grid warriors, anJ his fig hting spirit \Vas a lways good to sec. \Vhcn we lost Svobo<l,1, no bette r man coulJ l~c founJ to tah· nvrr tlw h;ilfh,1..:k d11ti<::~ than our w rsatile "Jo."

JeH 1:--: MoYl'.S. Cniter, (2 ) . "Jo lu111y\'' hul k of goo<l, ~tllid, m11 ~dc wa:- ;1 g re;it Ji ~wur· age ment to Ranger opponent ,, a nd they sclJnm tried ,t Jriv-: t hruuJ.:h centcr w hen his iorm loomed 1t1 f ront o f them. H is a-.:curatc p,l~sing from center when on offrnsc, m,tJc every Range r play more effect ive. ":tvlomc·' says that fo:ithal l stunt-:J his growth so he wi ll nm h: \\'1th us n~'.xL yc:,H.

N01wun Su 1nF.;s:Jc:;.:ut, C enter. (!) . "Schoene" came all the w;iy from Minnesota to ;:tttcnJ St. lvfort in"s, anJ the Ma rL1;111 griJders arc gb<l he JiJ. /\! though he \.\'cl ~ rcgu · lady a n enJ , lw w,t.S equall y p roficient at center , gu,tr<l, or tackle, anJ \\'as ,1 valuable aJ Ji cion to the R:rnger t ea m. The loss o f St. John"s UniYcrsity was St. Martin's gain.

Johanne,: "My anl'cstor, ,wr~ all people oi brain,." M cLauj!hlin : '"T oo bad tha t you were di, inh erit.:d.""

FEN ~El, 1.

1'.lJCH IN

ROBERT Ft:1'1'ELL, GuMd. ( 1) . A t eam is

hcttcr than its sub$titutcs and "Boh" helped to make th e team the champion ic was. He \,'JS often called upon to help and he never failcJ to come throu~h. "Doh" lcarncJ to play footbal l at Broa<lway High oi Se.1ttk. .lll1

Fullbac~. ( I ). Carrying the distinction of being the heaviest man on the Ranger te,un, " Kooch" was always a threat again~t the Martian enemies. During the first of the season he pcrformcJ consistently for the RcJ anJ \Vhitc at fullback, but the last few games his 200 pounds was shi ftcJ to t,tcklc to strengthen the line. In this new position he soon made himself at home and did as mud1 Jamagc as ever to ou r opponents. He was the foundation of the Roslyn Hi~h Sdx10! eleven for the past four years.

F:\BIA J'\ KtWH JN.

Euw,'\RD TL KOSKI , fullbact ( l). Because he cm:ieJ his prowcs~ from the ficlJ of RayÂˇ

monJ High Schoo] to that of St. Martin's, "EJ" cou ld ah.vay:- be J epenJecl upon to ,arry the ova.I aero;;,, a great numhl:'.r of chalk lines. He a lwa ys ran !ow, and when he hit the line something was sure to open u p.

CHE5TER M o:---t\HAN. Tac.:k)e, ( l) . 'ÂˇMucker" came from the ra iny city o f Aberdeen after the football ~cason was well unJcr way. H owever, he soon put himself into condition and earneJ the right to call himself " the collegiate left tackle." Always goodhumorecl, with plenty of grit, he was popular with the team anJ the student boJy in in general.

"I~ lhis you, ,wcc th~;,irc?"

"Ye,, who\ talking?"

:'v!cL.->.UCHLl i':

NILES

HARO LI> M c L , l ·<; lil.1 :-S:. En d . (1) . Pon A ngeles J iJ it.s p;1 n to giw 1hr Ra11gers gooJ 1:'.aterial for footh ;ill. ·'Si' . fo lloweJ his frll o,,· ci1izcns, D u p uis ;111J Joh,1n nes. to the st.1mbrd ,,( the H,L-J anJ White. His 10 11;.: fmm g.t vl· him ;rn .1Jva11ug~· ,vhL'll it C.tllK'. to snagging p ,tSSl'.S, :inJ lw used it wdl. "S1" w;1s lj lliL-k to pick up ,t \VilJL·;1t (umhlc in t he Ellensburg game·, .inJ his ni mbleness g.i,·c l hc Rangr·1·s their vi.:tory ;111J tlw lone touchJ o\\"n of th e game.

FR,\ N K LI N N ILE S ,

En d . (I). A fkr wi n ing t h ree stripes p Lt y ing footh;d ) in Orc:gon C it y.

"Frrnk" L:;1me north and brought \\"it h him hi,; _-;mik~, ~011g~, ;i nJ football :,,kill. Niles ma<lc a n: putatin n fo r him sdf fo r hi~ ab il ity lo pull pa_-;scs out o!" thc ,tir from any ;ingk an<l posit io n . Towa rJ the eml o f the season '·Fra nkie" c,1rncd ,t pcrn1a11c11t posit io11 on the w ing k rth. ◊

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R,-\ YMO Kn Stu:.uws KI. G wm l. (l) . "SKCL'.. ~-.1rneJ hi,; swe;1k r :it Puya llup H ig h School ;ind tkn kft the Bnry CJty to play for thL- L t<x y ""hirlwind. H e ,vas alway~ ;1 willing wmh ·r :111J " ';L~ o ft en c dlcJ u pon to rill in at gu;trJ . He should h · a fll\\'L'r ne:,;t y..:;1r.

rr. t\mhro,c:

":\.lr. \ brtm. \'OU may 13 . M artin: "Potato , .da J .''

Il,tllh:' H >lllc

o l th.: ~ohd,.'"

◊

" lloh. I Jr1<Jtncd abou t you la~l night ." "You J id . you <lc,1r girl--" " !1 ut I' m not blaming you . So methi ng I ,, t<' d ,d not ,1 gr<·c with 111.:.

SJEASON SUMMARY

HE 192 7 g ri<l i ron wa r riur:; faced the hardest schc<lule th;it h;is yet confrontc<l any football team of St. :l\,J;irtin 's; but, <lcspite the imposing array of opplnents, the illdomitable spirit o f the Ranger swept the Crimson a nd \Vhite b.:tttle rs along a path of victory all<l glory to c ulminate at the top of the ka<ling secoll<lary fo0thall teams of the Northwest. R e peating their performan ce of last year, the hea vy Rangers chose the Tacoma Athletic Club as t heir first victim and, because Kadin, fo rm e r St. Martin·s c<::ntc r, ,vas in the lineup of the T aes, the local g ir<l<le (s k t t hem off easy with ;t <lccisive 13-0 score. Exce pt for a few minutes <luring the last part of the contc:st when R eve re, T acoma fullback, raced a mu n<l en<l for thirty-three ye;mls and passc<l for a substantial gain o f thirty-three yar<ls mo re, the Rangers hel<l the upper han<l. This belated ra lly of the T acorna ns brought the oval to the Range rs' six-ya r<l line, hut our forwar<l wall was equal to the occasion an<l after hol<ling them for downs, Captain Svoboda puntc<l out of Jangcr. The Ranger backliel<l was another " four horsemen"" in g,tthering their p,ii r of markers. Svobo<la an<l Kuchin brought the ball (ro m thei r own thi11:y -yar<l line to Tacoma's t:ightccn, yar<l line. From he re Burger an<l f a rel la joi nc<l fo rces to carry t he 0val acro$s for thc first touchdown of t he se;tsnn . f arcl l,t convcrte<l. ThL Range rs quickly ma<le goo<l t heir c ha nces of aJ<ling a nothe r ..:()unte r when Burger returned a punt 39 yards and pa vc<l t he way for ;mo the r touch<lown . Svob()da recci vc<l Farella 's 11-y;i.r<l pass an<l plantt:<l the pigskin hchind th.:: last ..:halk m;i.rk. Farella faile<l to conve rt go.ti. The next week, the I 0t h Field Artillery of Fort Le wis, brought their big g uns to Lacey in an atte mpt to smother the hail of .trrnws from the R;tngcr crossbows with smashing shells from Big Berthas. H owever, the sold i.:rs were not as formi<labk on the gri<liron a.son the hattlcflel <l , and ,dwn the smoke cleared away, taps were soun<le<l fo r the weary sol<licrs who trudged away, hearing '-,·ith them a -59 tu O d cfoat . Coach Hubbar<l 's Loggers from the Colkgc of Puget Sound came to Lacey with rnpcrh conti<lcnce instilk<l by a puhlici ty w rite r w ho p rc<lictc<l an easy victo ry for the m, with the Ra ngers hestc<l hy a t lca,;t three tour h<lowns. But when L lgge rs inva<le Ran ger timber, d oubk-e<lgc<l axes arc more effective than confidrncc, an<l, too late, die C> P . S. Logge rs fou lld this to he true: they forgo t their axes, and as a result the Ranger c rnsshows turne<l the m back by a count of 7 to <> . The star of this game wa;; 0u r big half-back, Farella. On the thir<l play of the game he snagge<l ;1 Lt>ggcr p ass a n<l :-!allopc<l 65 yards to a tou chdown. He als, > se nt the o va l throu gh the crosshars wit h the point that won the game. From then until the fourt h p..:riod the g ame wa.s a sec-saw affair, marked hy the brilliant punt ret urns of Burge r. H ow ever, in the las t quarte r, the C. P . S. bacb hegan iunctioning when a weak R,Lnge r kick gave thcrn th e lxdl 0 11 St. Martin's 30-yar<l line. A fter a pass, Gillih,tn to \Vil.son, t hree: line plunges by Tatum, M a rtin smashc<l through center for the Logger.,' only tally. The try, for•point went wild . This w as the ga me that caused one of the foremost. sport writers of t he Northwest to say, '';ind rig ht her<! and n ow I woul<l w ;im the 19'.28 e<lition of the Loggers that t hose Rangers can play football like nobo<ly's busin<::.~s."

Air the ir fourth game we still fiind the Rangas at home anJ sti ll ,..-c finJ them victorio u;;. Two h unJ reJ miles is a long way fo r a football team to travel mndy to learn t hat fumbles arc costly , hut t hi~ i;; just what t he Ellcnshurg N ormal \VilJcat;; JiJ . The Teachers w~re conccJc<l the odds to he the first team. to Juli the R a nger arrows h:c.1 use o f t hc i r i'L'll ~at ion al recorJ of playing through two hard seasons without a loss. Rut th is r,·marb hlc record was s poiled hy th1.: a ln t n.:~s o f a Range r c n<l ,m<l the brilliant punting o( a R;1nger bac k. Ne,1r the en<l o f the 6rst half, R o binson, Ellensburg fu llback, fumhlc<l 011 his t)wn tiftccn ·yar<l !in~'. ;1n<l }vfcLaughlin scoope<l it up ,tn<l dashe<l t wel\'e yards fot the only score of the battle. Thereaftn the ga me ,,,as a givea n<l·takc prnposition but might easily haw ended with score rc vcrsc<l ha<l it not heen for Captain Svnhrl<la of the Red and White. Pete rson, fla;;h y \Vil<lcat halfback, broke aw;1y ircquenLly for lon g runs, hut hi:- tc.-1111 \\1,1,; turned ha..:k ju~L ;1:; !"n.:quently hy Svoho<la \\'ho Lrc;1Lc<l the spectators Li> the mo~t hrillillt exh1hitiun of kicking ever wit, n cs:;e<l 0 11 the Lacey g riJ1rnn . His ln ng punLs aJ<lcd u p to 'an average nf fifty-five yarJs, ,,n<l one of the m r egistered eigh ty -three hcfc,rc t hl· Norm;,! saCety man recove red it an<l stoppeJ its c rranL course. For the ;;econJ tllne in th rct: years, t he Rangers ruffkJ the fu r of the \Vi l<lca t.-; and both t imec- the news o f a (i- 0 vic tory preccdc<l the Kittens east of the mount ai ns. The fir,;t game pla ycJ away from hnme prnvc:J the J ownfall of the R <111gas anJ ,,·;1s the llnly ma r t1n thc·ir almosL per fect recor<l. Bellingham Normal haJ not forgoLten till'

irritation

h st yc,n ·s 14- 1~ dcfc::1L :rn<l o ull' Ltssl·d th1.: Rangers for th ree-quarters

o f Lhe ganh~. lkcause of injuries, ( :oad1 F:1thcr E<lw:1rJ \\'a~ forced to us-: m.ost o f his ~ccond string men ; the tl'.am put up ,t vali:tnl fight, hut was smothcrc <l by the Viking passes. In the last quarter. when Joh,1nn cs receivcJ a long pass from F;irdla for t he Martians' only ~core, the R a ngas wobb!e<l t h~ Viking ship, hut the attack was too lnng de laye d to sink it. The following week. <'tir \V,trriors rcgaineJ the ir lost prestige by t a king the U . of W. F reshme n into camp ; t he Husky lhbes mi.-.scJ :-,'. vcr.tl cha nces to sctlr,: a nJ .is a cunsc· 4ucnce {ound them::-clvcs o n tlw hb.nk e nd of ,t 12 0 score . T he gam\.' is fcat urcJ ,-Ls~-whnc. The R,u1gc,s journeyed to P ortla nJ to nwct thc:ir ul<l rival:;, C o lumbia University, in the l,tst g.imc of the season. The Crimso n Torn;i<lo <lisplaye<l spknJi<l an<l strategic footb :tll th,1t com pletely bafflt:d the Cliff Dwellers an <l J is.tppo in te<l the ir H ome C,0m ing c rowd. Coming from l->chind in the scconJ quarter w ith speed, power ,tn<l ( hest of ail) LiL'L:eptiun , they o pcn,·<l up their b ag of trick pbys ;1 nJ completely bafflcJ t heir o pponents until they had cro~c:d the goal litll' with th..: wi nning tallies. Th is gam e was a fitti11g trium ph ant close to a glo rious, s uccessful s.cason anJ t he C rimson ,rnd \Vhitt: ha1111c r may w ell he flown as no n·confcrcncc c hampio ns among the secon<la ry schools o f t he Northwest. \Vhilc Jefcat at Belli ngham m;us an other, wise pe rfect record, it Jocs not in va li<l,ttc their claim to th.is title for the Vikings were ,;u nk by Ellensburg Norma l an<l the University o f Washington yearlings, both o f w ho m succumbeJ to the Ranger machin e. \Vinning six o ut of :seven ha.r<l gam es an<l scoring I 18 points to thei r opponent;;' _; :2, the 1927 e<lition of th..: Rangers stan<ls al the top o f its class and b rin gs more ho nor ,tn<l glllr y to St. Martin's. p,\UL ER;s;SDORl-'J ".

JFEATURE GAME U. of W. Frosh vs. S. M. C.

ITH the m:rnnry oi t11l'ir fir.5t Jdl~tt rankling in _their minJ.5, the Rangers o n N ovember ) l111eJ up on D enny Field. Sc;tttlc, lor battk ;1ga1n.5L the Husky Yearlings, with a firm determi na tion t.n ma ke the 111nocent F rn~h par for t he Lacey Jownfall of the pr-::viuus ,,:t~ck. They reali::cJ that the Hu.~ky pack w;ts the largest one that roamed this territory: a pack w ho~c teeth had occn sLarpcneJ on the bones of man y victims; a pack that haJ the courage of numha~ - ,L strong reserve to t.1kc the place L>f fallen members. But not fo r noth11w are the Red anJ White warrims o f St. Martin \ called the ' 'Rangc rs" a nJ their spiri~, the spirit o f the R a nger, was t~xcmplified by ,1 remark of the smallest of their number, ·'\Ve' ll get t hat h unch!" On the hcnch o( the Red anJ Whit\' tcnsc 1wn-cs and watdifulness: Dll th: b..:111:h of the Green ;md \Vhite--pleading voices and hopdulnc:-;;. Teams Jrivi ng; ho\Jing: fighti ng. On the Husky squaJ a J etcnn ination. to ma ke tint s..::ore : o n th..: R;111gL' r squad a resolution to hold that line- a battl.c hct\.veen power a nJ :;tami1M. The timekeeper's watch saiJ one minute before the end tif the fir::-t h,dL till: scorckccp..:r's hrnik t;11licJ twelve fo r the Ma rtia ns anJ nothing fo r the Y..:arlings. The F rosh had c,trncJ the hall to our one-yarJ line. anJ \\'i th four clowns to c;1rry them on tu a touchJ own th e C rimson line stiffened, and three Lirncs t.urneJ hack the powerful rush of Gallagher anJ his interference o f hea vy ba..::ks. For tr.e fo urth ti me the tc:rn1:s faced each ot her: the scconJs were ticking away; signals were cal led hut they ,wr..: n ever completed; the crack of the timer's g un cut .:-horr the quart..:rhack's c:-iL'S. Thl'. R anger line helJ: the half cnJcJ; their goa l line rcmaineJ un..:ro~,cJ. All this in the sp,tcc of one minute, hut into tlut minute \\'as crammeJ all thc tcnsene~~. the ['X>\\·cr, the st rength of two gn:,lt teams pla yi ng a g rca tc r game. This o ne minute before the cnJ of the half markcJ the c risis o f th e 1927 battle bet\\'LTll the ~pirit of the R a nger ;ulJ the power of a Husky pack. Ftir the remai nder o t" the game the teams battlcJ up and J o\\'n a slippery tidJ, n.::ithcr o ne gai ning any J 1::ciJ cd a J vantage. Before that p crioJ our heavy griJJers had alread y piled up a s ubstantial lead hy hounc.ling tlte e lu:--ivc pigski n. O u r fi rst tou..::hJ o\\'n carne early in the first yuarter w he n an exchange of kids gavt: thl? Frosh the hall on their own six-yard li ne . They tricJ a line play ; the teams pikJ up anJ when the refc rs·c unlangkJ the melce of arms, legs atlJ cleats, a RcJ anJ \Vhite jcrst:y haJ the m·;d s,'.curd y covcreJ. Calling rar..: lla"s hunJrcJ ;mJ nindy pounJs into action for three succc~sive plays, the Rangers pusheJ tk hall o,'l.:r for t heir first marker. The sel'.onJ was registt:rt:J when o ur flct:t c nJ, Joha n nt:s, scoopcJ up a Husky fumble a nJ eluJing the fa ngs of the pack in an e rratic thirtyfive·yarJ run p lanted the hall sa fely behind the Freshman goal line. l3oth time~ Fardla 's at tempt at c(1nvE:rsio11 failcJ .

A T H LP.TIC T RO PH Y

dona1ed by L. P. Booth, Scat1le , W ash .

Vktorious tho ug h it \\'as, this game was costly to Fathcr Edw;1rJ's d cvcn, for in it \.VC lost Lhc valuable services of o ur ca ptain, John ny Svoboda. Jo hn11y, the ,:;tar of many a gam,c, wa ~ put o ut of th..: lineup permanentl y w he n, in the last yuartcr, the liga ments of his s houlJcr were torn hy a Husky tackler. Fo r the rest of that game anJ in t heir <HK remam1ng ga me, the R;mgc r~ missed his ahlc punting. T ruly, ,vhat p rice glor y?

SUPJER.V AR.SJITY

HE , trcngth 1>f a team can wdl lil' mcasun.:J by the stre ngth o( ib rese rves, anJ the ;-;uccess of c;ur \/;i r,-ity ~qllad is due in a la rge measu re to the work o f .members of tlw Sllpcrv;irsil ~'- They reu, iw the humps and h rui~cs and thei r ta~k is seemi ngly thankk:ss- --hut \\ithollt them St. 1vLtrtin·s \\mild never l1;1ve won the ch,unpionshi p.

S upcrvar., ity " }.1 '/' \\'en: a wMJed to sev<::n h,tnl-playing men thi~ year: to ( fConnor, a fast , fight ing cnJ, possessing remarkable \'ndura ncc ; Ln K.vak, ,t veritahk lightning: flash, who plays hal/h1ck ; to Massotl1, a hard -working and hard -hittin g guard ; to Risse and Owens, hlth npericnccd tackles; to Paglia who (ould :i.lways he dependcd upon for a substantial g;1in: and to Larkin, ;1 fu llback, who \vith ;i little more L'Xpcricncc ,rnd weight. will bi? among the hcsl ot them. F:1th\'.' r M :1urt1:-- lud ch:tq.re o( thi, ~ect i()n t>f \/,tr;-;il y fLxitball, :rnd u nder his guid;rncc they formed a team that gavc tli~· Varsit y line-up irwiy a hard ,crirnmage. Though the work of the Supervarsity is not p romine nt L11 ma ny, it is Ill'verthelcss the "sine mm t:Hci'' i11 dcvdoping scoring eleven;;: though the Var:--ity squad gets the hon()r and cheers, the Supcrvarsity d id ib p;1 rt ,u1d not one o ( il;; memhcrs will ever he fo u nd who cares about being hiddl..'n hy the fam e of t he Varsity t,'. a m he helpecl to make, because the object of all St. Martin's ,it hlctcs is not individual gh1ry, hut success for the Crimson and \\/hilc ;;cane.lard .

SPRING FOOTBALL N 1farch I, immediatdy a/te_r the close of th~-~ hask(·th,l l! season Father Edward 0t hl' noti issued a call t hat had m:\'er odore been given Martin s; because of tts novelty, ce atLracted wide attent ion and inte rest ;111d w ithin few hours it had J.t ~..,t.

after

appe:tre<l on the bulletin h:iard everyone knew that .J IH>thcr season h,1d e ntered the Ra nger ,1thlc tic circlcs - Spri n~ Footha\l.

If o ne m,ty judge f w m the number,- ,, h11 ;1tl\'11dcd tk Ji r"t tu rnout, the i11n()v;11io11 proved wry popula r- until t he m·.,t d.ty: then, i( n11c nuy judge from the numhcr \\'ho painfully climbed the sta irs anJ slowly cl raggeJ thl..'ir way t hrough the halls, the innovation was not quite so popular. However, t\\\:nty football u niforms, containing as many footba ll enthusiasts. <locted the campu~ du ri ng the two weeks' inte rlude between the close of the basketball &ason and the coming of has~hall weathe r. The S<Jund of footbal l cleats a rou nd t he shower rooms and the hal f- forgotte n thud \if a punted pig:;kin brought back memories of the form er Ranger gridiron l·onqucscs. C oming, as it does, during a slal·k t ime of t h.: yc:tr as far a~ ;1thletics ,ire conecrncJ, :--pri11g football t raini n~ hri <lges over ;L g.1p t hat would othe rwise be void and thcr\'hy et1mpktcs the athletic circle at St. Martin\. ft tape rs off t he fall and winLcr ~ports :111d ma rk,; the opening of the spring activitil's nn the campus. It is a her;ild of the coming of spring, of ha schall, track, and t(•nnis, and as such will 11() doubt he a popula r and p..:rrnanenl ;1ddition to the athletic activities a l St.. Martin ·s.

Urr•a Ro\\' : (),hi. Garnett . M a«o<h. Sander • (C ap, . ). Lvoch. Pai:lia. Smith. F)<h . H arrop . Lo,vrll Ro,1.:: o ·connor . l),\l·n,. Ri~"C . f nl4~hlt--. Kli,-:d, Sh;1ttucl . Kaul, Kvalc, D onndly.

J N 1f IE IR i)--1 IE D II A\ 1f JE .§ LA YI~C the ir fourth y,·.1r :1,; :1 J\'Cogni:cJ unil in St. i'vL1rti n·,:; foc,th,i)I p rog ram. thl' I11tcnneJ iatcs w(n111d up :u10tltcr victoriou,; ,:;e:t&H1, pl:1ymg fo ur ,:;ch cJuleJ ganws

wi thou t a clcfcat. For the third crnwx utivc y ea r the Junio r Rangers vanqu ished every

challenger and t urn..cd hick rn o,:;t of these w ith a large score. Although they took the fiel<l only four time:- th i~ year , t he:y scored a tota l o f 12 'i r oints. a nJ he]j tl-.eir op r,n ne nt ,:; to 011c lone trn1chJnwn . l ncidenl:illy that to uchdm., ·n marked Lh,~ krmi nation of ; 1 perfect twn · )'l'.,t .:,' record, for u p t o lhat time the Intermediate goal line had remained uncrossclL To Father fra ncis is due a large pa rt uf tk credit for t his l'l'rLtinly remarka hk ,;cries of \'ictorics maue hy tlw Ra nge r 13ah:s, for, :tis the ir cmch , he d c vot e<l a g re:it d eal of his ti111c, ;1 11J ITH)l"l' o!" Iii,:; patience, to the Jevclo pmcnt of a r,·al football tea m. Their rc.:ord prove:; the effec tivcncss o f his ,,·ork . f o r their first game, t he P reps had little more than an easy work out whe n Q uilcenc High c:· mc south 10 learn the scorin g power of our Int ermediates. T hey put up a good light, hut 1:i,eir lack of we igh t and c xpniencc c;1u•cd them to crumhle hefore the power and speed of Kvalc . l~ukin and H au ghian. A fter the first lin e-u p t ired of cra~hi ng t heir line fo r a number of touchd owns. the ,econd-, t ring men replace d them . and when the last whislic blew t he Pen insular H i~h School found iu elf at t h1: circular rn<l of a 46 to O score. , Aitcr th i, test uf their ctrcctivenc<s. th.: young Rangers armed 1hcm, ch-e~. moun ted their steeds and rode u p to Seat tle tu meet OT>ea High School in their t rad itional game. T he el cvea horsemen o f SL M artin' s w ere <lirnppointed in this jou$l- they ex pected a bitter battle. but fo und little opposition , and wh en the dust had settled the scorekee per added u p his ta ll ies and foun d : I for the I ntermediates, with a :cro for O'Dca . .'\ feature of t his game was a fi fty·yard rnn l·,y Kvalc. fleet- fo oted halfback, which paved the way for the t hird touch do wn . Yelm H igh S..:hool called all four wi nds t o its aid and gave the Preps th eir hardest fig ht o f the searnn. But the Rangers han<lcd t hem their firs t and o nl)' d efeat o f t he season, The Yel m T ornado blew the Tntermediate,· perfect ,ecord o ff its pc<lc~tal when it swirl c<l round right end for a marker. But the Intermediates went th em ooe better and garnered two touchdowns, aide d h)' the remarkable in terference work of R isse. le ft guard. Nea~ t he end o f the game. San dc rn, Intermediate capt ain and cen ter. completely surprised himself. his teammates and his opponents h)' ~ending a beautiful drop kick between the uprig hts from the fift een-yard line . T he Ran ger apprentices played their fi nal game at home and hrought a victorio us season to a ~mashi ng succes.~. T his time St. 1\ lphonsus H igh of Seattle was the victim to the t une of a ~ ~ to O defeat. for t he fi rst t im e in t he hi story o f St. M artin 's. t he l nte rn:ediatcs were rewarded for thei r work hy the presenta t ion o f jc-r, cy~ rather t han letters. The se attractive red and wh1'te jersey, were ;,warded lo C apta in Sanders. KligeL M assoth, Ri,se, Owens. Don nelly , Shattuck. and Kaul. all last year's letterme n . T he new members who earned their ,weatcrs were. Larkin. K,·ale. O'l>nc11. H aughian. Paglia , O'Conn o r. Ly nch. Proeh lc, Smith. H arrop , D ahl, Fish . and G arnett.

VAR§ll1fY BA§KIE 1fBALL Wruble

Ar.To~ IkRCP.R, Car,tain, G1wrd ('2). "Tcin(•y'· was a g ua rJ , but he po.;.scsscJ the scllring ahi lity of a fo rwa rJ and the results oi hi:-: ;tccur.1cy on he: foun J in every scnn' hc,ok. '·TClnl'y " phy"<'.d more than any other ma n 1in t.hc sl_JuaJ ;L11J , with the l'Xccption of five mmutc~ in the last game of the .~ca..:cin, ,,·as Clllt th ere gi,;ing hi$ ;ill. A,- a captain, his popularity and ;1hility c;urnol he douht cd.

1v1on:s, Guord (;). Pl,1yi11g hi,- third yeM as a regular with St. Martin's casaha to:-:scrs, "?vlous:.:"• C()ntinu.:-d his wonJ,:rful pcrformann: of p1-e,·ious yc;1rs.

,IOJI N

His ability lo g•:t into the air and ukc the h.Lil off the h;ickhoarJ was a valuable asset to the Rangers: an d, when he could not get the sphere nc;t r the basket, his long shots niu ltl mually he dqwndcd upon tn fi nd the ci rcle.

LLO WRt:llLE . Foncard (3) . Our List year's captain was with us again this year ;rnJ, while hi:; accuracy was not quite wlMt it was during his c.1pta incy, ncvcrthckss it w;1,; suflicient to make hi m high scor,~ 111 ;111 for several ).!amc~. "Pete" was ;ilso good at the Jdticult Ll~k of hre;1king hirnsd f hy his shifty flmr work .

a "wa iting g:amc" ;u1d he Jistinguishcd

forward ('2 ) . ''.Jo" was one l>f the fastest men on the ::-quad, and speedy wa::. the oppom:nt \\··ho ..::011IJ gel into the open when "Jo" was checking hirn. H e hail.~ frorn Port Angeles a nd i;:; playinl-( his second year under the Crimson and Whitl'. LAWRl'.t-.:CE _lnH.A'Ni\L ~.

Schoenecker

Funocnd ( l). "Si" is also a pruJuct of Port Angck3, anJ like h is fellow to\\'11sman. Joh;u)w.:,-, \\'<IS a vahuhk addition to the Range r sq uaJ. Although .~t;1rt ing btc, he scx m c;1rned .i regular position on the tcain. "'Si" \\\ls AllPcninsub for:w ,trJ btst year ;111J ;1 1n..:mhc r of the J>c ni11,.:uh Champio nship t eam from li1L· Pnr1 cit rHAROLI) }v1CL-\L'(;HU:\'.

forn,m·d (l). "P;it'~" fight anJ ,;pirit cndcan:d him to the hc,1r1s of hnth fans ;rnd pL,yers: h,s a,·i:11r,1cy ,111d speed J\1adc him one o( the most valuahk rne n on the tc;1111. Althou~h sm:tl l o{ st:1t11rc. his c nJura ncc was nnthi ng shnrt of pknomcn;tl and he \\·;1s ahlc tn play at top speed until t he bst whistk. "Pat" h,iils from St. Thonus (>>liege, St. P:1 ul. Minn .. whence he ha~ carried his honors to St. M;irtin's hy taking the place oi high poi nt man fo r the St:a.son.

P ATIUCK ()'Co--::-.:(lR .

NORllfRT SCII\)E~ECt~l·R.

Ccllt C:' (I) . Unkind were the fates tl1a t g;1vc "Sc hoc rn.:"

had knee a11J kept h11n off the court fm mo:;L o f the season . H :1d he b :-cn 1T~'.11larly in the li neup the R.i ngcrs' basketball reco rd woulJ undoubtedly haw hecn a Jdfcrcnt story. H<:> was a finish ed baskcth:1ll phty.:r a11J w,ts high point man of the fciur gamt:s in which h e playc-J. "Schoene·· p la rcd on the 1vf111nc~llta .~t.1tc ch;1 mp1onship tea rn last year and came fr()m Sr. John's Uni\'crsity, 1v1inncsrna.

Guard ( l ) . " Je rry" was a fit .,u hstituh: for e ithe r t he smal l an<l wiry Burger, or the tall anJ husky }vfoycs anJ was callcJ upon to play ~ithc r gu,ir<l or forwarJ. Tll get p;1st him w:,s a Jifti cult joh, as m:Lny an oppon1:'.nt d is, covered . "Jerry" played for Seattle Cl,lkgr h ,1 yc·ar.

Crnt\LI) H :\t.'Gl-1 1.A.;s;.

JBA.§JKETBA.LIL §EA.§c()N §UMMA.RY

HE qua ntity ,_t11d qu;t!ity o f rn;11crial th,tt ;1nswcrcd t he .:,di fo r .:asaha tossers. g;tv.:: promise of a court season that ,,•ould Ix as glorious a nd t riu1Dphant as the gn<lirnn ~d1L'duk: conse4lH,ntly there ,,·as joy in t he Range r ranks. But t he god of \Va r w,ts fic kle a nd for511ok tbc Crimc-011 an<l \Vhitc ,tthll:'.tes after the fi rst k w games. He sent diem misfortu ne in the form nf an injury that kcrt the m;-1inslay of the ~!\anger quintl't dT th1.: llonr fo r th-:- remainder of t he season, a n<l left , t team that, al though it had ,ill of the w,ll -known R.m ger fight and spirit, l'otil.<l n ot bring .inotk r championship titk to St. M:1rti n's. Ihsing their hopes 011 L\\'o former l 111ivcrsi1y of \Vashington st:1rs, St. John ,tnd Kelso, and ,l former St. M .1 rti o·s p layer, Sai11<lon, the El ks of C heha lis sent their an tkrc<l quintet to Ltccy in a vain attempt to slash thcir ,vay to victory. The teamwork betwee n Schoenecker and ()'('_,onnor pnwed ;\fl effective method of break ing th rough the cnt,tnglemcnt of ;rntlcrs a11<l, in thei r first hunt , the Ra ngers a.:quirt:d a fine hag of Elk using :;(1 arn,\\'s, and re<.'.eiving in n'turn 27 horn scr;1tc:lws. Fi,·,· Crim,-:.( >n a n<l \ \/ lute R :ingcrs completely outfought the Unitc<l SLtll.':; Army i11 the second <lecisivc h:iulc hctwecn tk Martiam ;rn<l the soldiers from Fort Lewis History repeats ibclf, tlw y SJ )' . an<l histllry J1J . A -s in fnotball S!J also in ha:-:kctball. the khaki·cla<l w;1rrior~ foun<l rlw R..rngcrs' hail nf a rrow:; ten much for them anJ they ret reated-suffering 52 casualtie.,; ;rnd met ing out to the Ran!!er:s o nl y 12. ft seems that afte r their defea t the Cheh,drs Elks fattc<l and str1:ngthcnc-J th1:m sdvcs nn choic:sc gr;i.in for when ou r q11intet went to their nat i\'C hau nts to seek the m out, they were rc:1dy for u;;_ ( YC{mno r an<l Kelso. opposing forwards ,·i1ed for scoring honors: they cmkJ in a dc.1dlock with 1--i apic,·,•_ Hov..:cvcr, Kclso's tcamrn;1 tcs proved more ;1cc L1r,1tc tha11 J iJ O'Connor's a nd the Elks took the second game hy ;1 score of :;1 27. T\\'(I d;iys htcr the Lni\'crsity of \Va~hington Frosh came lt> Lacey, with bloo<l in their eyes and a stinging memory o f tht: J efeat ha n<lc<l the1n hy the Ranger gri<l warriors. The g,1rne ,v,15 rcmarkahly d ose throughout the entire period an<l gave the spectators a good many thrills an<l hcart:ichc~. At thL· enJ of four fast 4ua rtcrs of har<l play the score stood 29- 29. During t he overtime period the teeth of the young Huskies <l fl'w first bkx)J with tim· frc•,· thrnw. hut ;1 Lt:1 11_1..;er <lart from the cross-bow of (Y('.onnor soon gave the Reel an<l \VhiLL' tl;c aJ ,·antagc. The sta n<ls were on their feet: their c ries of " Hold ·,, 111 Rangers" ,wrc deafening a nd a~ the minu te., flew hy it seemc<l th,1t thei r pleas would not he in vai11. But , with five secon<ls to go, a Ra nger: shot misse<l it:; mark, G alh raith, Husky g mr<l, rccoverc<l a11<l, u1Mssisti: : <l, <lrihble<l half way down tlw llrn>r and sent. the sphere through the lnop i11 a pn:tty mid -floor ~hot which was still in the air \\' he n the final \\'histlc b lew. The F rnsh h,t<l tlwi r ,·rngcanc<." wi th ;i ~2 ~ I -:nunt.

T he pride of the T ,1rnma. C ity Lc.q..:ue \\'as nc.,t on the schcduk aml on J,mua ry 17, llf AnJcrn>n a n<l Johnson prm·c<l t<io much of a ;:coring crnnbina t i() n a11J t hi;; time the ha<l news amou nteJ t<: 4:; W. Afte r th ree succcssi\'e defeats a ray of ~uns h.inc foun<l its way arno11g the Range r ra nb whe.n the Bellingham ~onnal Viking~ fl<>u nderc<l amid the broadsides from Ra nger h(i,,-·s :1ml, punctured 2, tim es, pll1n.e:cd int o defeat. They put up ;i, g;1llant fight, having tkir mark on us l 7 ti me~. hu t th('y coul<l not with!-tand the <leadly accu racy of Capt,1in Burgn \\'!lo made m·n hid( o f the llang~·rs· tot.d numhn of Jircct hit:-. ~t. Ma rti n's met the T1coma Tc,nnsrcrs. The n•m;1rbhk teamwork

The H eater Glove Company oC Seattk:, a for miJahle grnur of hasketers, fou nd their way south to Lacey on t he nig-ht o f Fe bruary 8. At hal f time, ,1 g la nce at the score-board showed the score to be I.; all. This numbn inJccJ proved unluck y for ou r hasket shooters, for Juring the remainder of t h..: game, R am m, the visitor's forward, riled up 14 points by himself and the g,unc cnJeJ 40 35 for tbe Glove Company . The Rangers hacl little difticulty in Joing away with a q uintet from the Sac red Heart Parish of Seattle. Because eve ry man on the flonr, except one, haJ a t some time played for St. M<lrtin·s, the y could not get out of the habit anJ co n tinued to play for St. Martin's. The timekeeper called a halt w hen the scorekeeper tircJ of mark ing u p counters- 5' 3 for us a nd 2.; for the Sut tle boys . The Rangers were lost on the la rge floDr of the Linc1 iln High gymn,isium of T acnma, when they played a return game with the T acoma T eamste rs. The mulc-skinn t rs \.\!On .igain, this time 29 • 19. On their o,vn seas the Bellingham 0.'onn;il Vikings haJ more succe:3-5 ;i. nd broke up the Ranger hattlc-line. The fight rrnved rough on bo th sLdcs, hur the Vikings took better advant,tgc of thrir orportunitit's anJ this timt: the Rangers floundered und e r a 29-18 count. On Lincol n's I3irthJa y, St. Martin's quintet was so heartless as to spoil ,tn otherwise perfect H omecom ing D;i.y fo r Columbia University of Po rtland. The Cliffdwellc rs dedicated their n n,,! $75,000 gymnasium a nd the R ange rs helped the m as best they could hy refusing to run up more tlnn 2 4 points anJ a llowing the Portla nd hoys to show their Alumni how they could garne r 20. When our casaba toss(: rs mountcJ t heir steeds ;i.nJ we nt to Seattle to play ,L ret urn game with the \Vashingtnn Frosh, anoth1:T d ose conrcst result ed. It w as too close for the comfort of the Husky I3ahcs, so they Jecit..!cd to shoot another basket, which gave them the refe ree's Jccision and a 29 27 victory. The R ange rs had little difficul ty \Vith Lhcir ne:,;,t thrc1:: g,un e.s and maJ c a fine srurt to close their season. Columbia U ni\'c rsity again succumbed-this time even wcirsc than before because the score was 4 ~ ~ I.. Thei r fellow citizens from Po rtlanJ, the Knights of Columbus, followed their e xample and pi::rmitteJ t hcmsdvcs to go do wn to a ' ':,7 - ':, 4 defeat. On Mard1 4, t he Range r baskcth,tll .syu,1d brought a smashing clmc to an eccentric season hy taking vengeance on t he 1-ieatrr Clo vt: Company at Seatt le. The final count was 5 5'--29, and the hc..vy sco re pulled Jown the c urtai n on St. M a rtin's basketball season of 1928 .

BA§KIETIBAJLIL §UMMARY \VON 8 St. St. St. St.

Martin's .. . . -·· · · ·--·• · ... •· . . .. . . . . . . . 3 () M a rtin's ... 52 M artin's 27 M arti n·~ .. 3I St. Martin's ·-... ··········· ······ ··. . :; 5 St. Martin's . 25 St. Martin's ........................... .... . . 35 St. Marti n's ............................ -.. ... . St. Martin's .. _.................... ........ ... -.. _... 19 St. Martin 's ...._..... _.._........ -..... _.. .. . 18 St. Martin's .. _.. _........... -................ ..... - 24 St. Martin's .. ... ................... ............ 27 St. M a'rtin' s ... .... ............ ...... -............ -. 43 St. Martin's ................. .... -.... -......... 37 St. Martin ' s ......... ........ _... .. .. .. 55 Total points ......... --.. .... _.. .... . . . 5 12

LOST

Chclrnl is El b ...

. ...... _... .

Fon Lewi, ... .. . . .. ...... . ... . Chehalis Elks U. oi W. Frosh ... _ ... ... . .... T acoma T ea mster, _......... .. .. . Bel lingham ?'-: ormal _ ] !ea ter G love C ompany_ ..... . S:1crcd H t:ilrl Pa r ish Tacoma Teamsters .. ............ . Belling h am ·orrnal .. Colu ~hia Univcrsitr .... . .. .... . .

ll. of W. F(o~h -...

3l 32 49 l7 ~O

23 29 2')

.. .. .. ........ ..... ........ 29

C ol umbia Universitv .. . ·--, .. ·- -..... .. . Port la nd K. of C . .:... .. .. .. .. -..... . H eater Glo ve Compa ny ...... _. ............. T o tal points ... _... .. ... ....-...... ... .... ... A

H 29 32

JBA§JKI£1fBALL SUPIER VAJR§I1fY

HIS rn:ord <if school C\;ent, w1iu ld not he complete without giving to the Surer Varsity squaJ the: cn:Jit t h,lt is <lue them for thei r faithfulnc:&: in rer o rting for t he d aily tu rnout: anJ thereby rrovidin g the o pposition th:H is necessary to the (kve lorrncnt <'fa good Va rsity squad. The mcmhers o f the Super Vasity receive their share of the IHrd knocks and fl<x1r- burns, hut the credit for a victory is usually given to the first string men , when it is the second team that made the victory possihle. A s in football, Fat her Maurus was the able coach of the Super Varsity casaba tossers ;1n<l under his guidan ce they were ii.bk to provide plenty of sti ff competition fo r the first squad . The Supers ,LS ;1 team di<l not play any outside g.tmes, but a ll of them took the floor \vith the first team a t some ti me or a noth er. T he class of basketball ,vhich they al ways displayed is worth}' of a g reat deal o f commendatio n . M embers of the squad were plcas,rntl y surprised when a no tice appeared o n the hulletin board to t he effect that "rncmncrs of the Super Varsity will receive jerseys." I-krctoforc only letter,; w ere g,vc: n t hem, and those who benefited by the new a wards are: H aggerty, lvb,soth, Herr ing and Niles .

"l tell you, I \\"on't h;i,·e Li1 i, room:" prote~tcd the nld l;i<ly to the hotel bellboy. pay hard·carnccl money fo r n pigsty with a mc;i,ly little foldin ' bed in it. . cause l' m from t h e cou nt ry __..

··r a1ll 't

goin ' to Y ,,u thi nk j mt

Disgusted, th,: boy cut her short . "Get in mum. get in! This a.in 't you r r con,: thi, j , the cl C\·ato r. ..

Law yer:

' "The n you ,ay th1; m an w;:s i11toxic.,tcd'1 "

Witness : " I d o not. I merely ~:,y tl,:it he ,at in hn, car for three hou;··~ in front of an cxcav ,,tion wai t ing for the red ligh t to turn green. "

IlN'JfERMEDilA'JfE lBASKE'JflBALL

W 1TH

F;it her Francis agai11 at t he helm , the Range r yo un gstc.rs hllng up a better record than did their more cxpc1·ic11ced eldcr_s_ They foug ht through nin e hard ga mes, passing and shooting t he ir way to victory in all hut t hree, a nd in t hose t hree the y gave their conyuerors som e worried moments before the last w histle finall y ,:cknowk<lgecl their defeat. The Int e rmediate h<Xlpste rs c haJke<l up a tota l o f 272 p0ints, ove r a hundred more t han t heir opponents w h0 managed ro slip th rough an<l collect I M, markers.

Joe Paga lia was the sc:iri11g <lemon o f the Ranger bahes, tossing the sphere through t he loop from ,di angles and r,ositions. H e kept the scorekeepers hllsy marking up, for htill. a t()l al of 89 points---mm-c than twice as many as h is n earest rival, Ca ptai n Kieffer, who garne reu 42, Kligcl was kept out of the g:une a goo<l part of t he time because 1>( injuries bu t he ha<l little u ifncult y in ;1dding 40 point s to th<:: Preps· total score. T oner , "- high school Sophomore, p l.,yeu his first year with t he Inte rmediate :;yu,t<l an<l showed a q u,tlity o[ hasketba ll that wi ll he inv,du;ihlc to future lntcrrneuiatc an<l Varsity teams. H e goc,, on rccorJ with 29 tallie$. NlcConnack entered sc h<xil htc but he quick ly c:a rneu his ol<l position a t forward ; his consistent shooting gave him 2 1 poi nts in five ga mes. Owens an<l Sanua~ each collccteu l(> an<l Ly nch, at center, garnered 12. T o Father Francis and Glenn N elson goes a gco<l ucal of credit fo r the success of

tlw 1928 edition of the lntermc<liatc Range rs. Father Franc is was thei r effic ie nt coach v.·ho in,,tructed them in the rudiments and fi ne points of b,isketball a nd made it possible for them to 1.vin t\\'o-thirds of their g,tmes. Glenn Nelson, as manager, arranged games, t ra nsporta t io n a nu all d('tails connected wit h a t eam a nd it$ schedule. His work was g reatly a pprcciatcd by t he coach, the team an<l the school.

1IN1I'IERMJED1IA.TlE §CJHIEDULE l nrcrmediatc, ,,,.. Intermediate,,,,,,. lntcrmcd1Jte> . . lntenncdiatc, . l.nt nmcdiatc~ . Jnt<:rmcdiate~ . I nte rmed iate~. f ntl·rmediate$ .. . I ritcrmed i~tc~.

21 19 24 51

31 I I

44 34 ~7

Yelm...... . . .. ..... . . .. Y elm......... . o·D e11 High.............. Young Men·$ C atho lic Cluh. fa·.-retl.. Scauk \ Vcstern Un'.on ,, ,,,, ... ,,,,,,, . ..... O'Dfa High ,, ,,,,,,,, . Ol )'m pia Y. M. C. /\ .... ........ .. ,, .. ,,, ...... . Yo ung Me n·, C at holic Cluh, E"crclL. .. E" crctt Mcd)()di~t C ln, rch ....... ,, .. ,,..

Fr. ;\n,hrmc (,n E cononpo): "\\!hat i~ a ,on.sumptl\'€ J c:;ire ?" H c'rnng: "Plt'n.ty o f mi lk anJ a l_ot of sunsh ine."

26 23

20 I0 18 16 l3 16 26

TJHIE LEAGUES

l:J: to the u1lltri11g efforts o f fathe r Jerome T oiicr, ()_ S. B., t he int cre:-l that the" enti re stu<lent huJy t(Xlk in the ba,-kcthal l leag ues w,1s grc;ilc r t han ever hefor.::. Cn<lc r hi:; coaching and guidance, the r..: we re fou r teams in t he: .. A .. J ivision and fo u r i11 the '·B'· sectinn continually ,;tri,·ing fnr s uprcm,:icy of th.:: hasketha ll c"ourt.

The' .s,\1srn1 ,,·a~ JiviJeJ into l ,vo pnioJ s, wit h the iir~L one l'nJi n g near l he enJ llf .),U1ua ry. The winne rs of t he fir:-t half cham pionship was H;rn1inill's figh ting Iri ~h quint<.'t. His teammates w e re Niks, Brulot tc, D ion and Feeney. During t he second h;ilf, O\\'cn / ~c ra ppy five showed re ma rkab le form and ca me out in t he lcaJ . H is t eam w;is complcte<l \\"ith Flannigan, A yotte, H cyc and G allagher. T o decide the final cha mpionship bet ween t h~'. winners of the two pcrinJs, the C'ntire schedule o f li,·c game ~,~ries was requ1rcJ and ce rt ainly no V arsi t y squaJ c,-cr showeJ more fight. Owens fought his w ay to victory ill t hree or Lhc five meets, ,ind as a result he ;111d his Lca mmatcs became the possessors 1J! a heaut iflll silvc:r trophy don;ttcd hy F athe r Vincent. The winner$ of the championship o f the ··1.r- di\'ision o f th..: casaha leagues \,·as a light hut fa~t court sguad headed hy H e rman F uch s. The fac"t tin t ma ny a g ame in t he minnr league \\ as won hy ;t si ngle po int is c\'idcnc"c d the livel y interest tha t t he schedule aroused amongst t he st udent body. Ja~·k \Voll'., quintet cam e from behind t,1 show itself a rral conte nde r hcforL' t he season closL',l. Jack Srinncr also he aded a scr.i ppy c"ro,.xd nf pbyL'r.5 to fu rnish plenty of keen riv.dry . At a ~umptuous chicken dinner sc rveJ in the guests' dining room to all the captains anJ the \\'inning tea ms ()f both th e " A " a11 d '·B" clivisilms, the struggk ~ .rncl hardsh ips of eac h and every contest were forgnttc11 an<l all training ruks w e re biJ aside till the season opens agai n in t he fa ll. " T oney"' Burger and "Sid '. Sanders, who ;1cquittcd t hemsel"es adm irably as referees i n t he lc;1guc:-, were the guests o f hono r. Some brig ht \Vit exrlaincJ t hat t h e reason why the ba rn.J.u" t was a complete success was beca u se there \\·ere no speeches d cm;i11dcJ.

klt• HI KLAS

VARSJITY JBASI£JBALL ◊

◊

ALTO'.\ Ikrt<;rn, C aptai'r1_. ThrJ Dase_. (? ). St. ]vbrt in '::; grcakst a no most popular a thlete w as just as m u ch n f .1 Strl r o n t he d ianwnd as he w as on the court a nJ g ridi ron. \\lords ..:annot tel/ of "Tnn t·y·s -- sh!!: O lk' h.i:< to sc1e him in a..:tion w unJ,:rsranJ what. ;1 fini$hcd haseb.1 /1 pla y er ,·an d ". Q uick :i!ld s u n· "n def cllsc: h.1 nl-hit1ing a nd szwcd y o n the: o lfcnsL:, ;i11d a t rue s portsman a t :i/l 11mcs t:Vt' ll t h is do1cs 11<>l do "Toney " (u/1 Jll,-it iL·c .

P1t cl1er . ( 5). ,\(t,'r t \.,·o yr,1rs absence "Sleepy" w;1s hack ag,1111 for his fi fL11 yeai: o f basehall w ith tli,· C rimson ;ind \Vh1t c. And w ith him he broug ht haL-k his wcll·t raincJ a rm aml dfccti\·,· d e li ve ry. lt is a ~ayin g i ll baseball that ··pitc he r;, ncw r hit" hut ··sleepy'' w ,1:; one e xceptio n th;it p rovcd t he ru le fo r h e was ;tl\\'a ys close to the top of th: hauin!-( column .

lZOl3ERT LOR:\ :-S L.

\V1L1.l:\M Z ,WS KY, fi ;-sl Rost'. U ) . "Bill\" long reach maJl' him ~xceptiu nall y val uab le a., a first -s;tCkn. \VhcthL-r thq· ,wrc high or low "Bill's" g love: was t he re: too , a nJ th~·

scorer haJ wry fe w opportunit il'o- to -: heck ;111 LTror ;1gainst him. H e is making up for his forcL'd ;ib.~cnce from the· l111c u p h~t yea r, duL' Lo injuri('S, and _i.,; pl.tying his third yL:ar o f V ;1rsi1 y baseball.

Cnita F ield . ( .; ). "George's" hiJ to fame ,,·;1.,; his huller -like th row. Becau se <if his (a:,;t and a,'.c: urate peg, ;1 hit to cen t er fi c!J that ,vas meant fo r a s:tcrificc fly, ve ry o fte n hn:amc a J o ublc out. \Vhcn not in the field, he \Yas 1Hl noviCL' w ith the stick, a nd u sually pulled t h rough w ith an ext ra has-:: c r..ick w hen n ccJ cJ. GEORGI' HIKL;\c\'.

( l S J-I!-:,\

KliCl-11 1':

Lr:fL field, (2 ) . Oppllsing t c:uns sooll lcanh.:J thaL Lo put the hall ,tny place to the ktl of --:e 1)Lcr tic!J would g ive nothing hut ,1nothcr out. ",loc" ccr1ai11ly n..::vcr w,titcJ for the hall to (()me to him, hut foul o r fair, he \\\' !1\ ;1ftc r it and never 3to ppcJ o n the w,1y.

L;\W JU•. :s;c1: Ju11A>,1 l\·Es .

c rS11 1'.i\, Rig/i i FH: id . ( 2). " Mich:y':s'' legs may li;1ve hc..::11 short, hut that r~cvcr sccmcJ to lie a handicap to him. No R;1nge r hurler h,ld t o \\'orry \\'hcn the ba ll s,iik J out to righr 6c:IJ. fr W,Ls wonh a good pricc to \\-;ttc h ··Charlie " run th<' ha ,,cs ~ nJ sttal e\·cryr hing but rhc p itche r ·s hox. C:11,\Jl_Ll' S

l YCo;-.: :,UR, Secund Base , ( l). T o get hy "Pat" the hor:,;eh ide sphere h;tJ to be travd ing wry fast, fo r he always ,-;ccm c:J ro be in the s,tmc place as the hall. H is s pceJ and agility was just as noticc.-tblc on offense as on <ldcnse, for he was a cnnsi.sten r hisc-stc,tlcr a nJ a con~tallt worry to tk pitcher:; once ht· n,;1chcJ ti rst. P .-HR IC K

FAm,\:-,; Ku:H1 :-.: , Cate/in , (i). " Kooch" i~ one o f the best catchers se\:'. n in the Ranger ran ks for some time. \Vith a good Jeal o f tx.pc ric nce behi nd hi m anJ re.-tl abilit y, the b,tcbto p p;1rr of t he team w ;Ls c ff<ccli vcly tilkd f rnrn the ti rst turno ut to t he last . 13ern.ks J1 is abilit y, his hu::-:ky voice eoulJ he he:1rd con,, untl y kcrping the cn tin.:: team rn 1 cJgc and Cull o f pep- the lini.-hing touch to a gonJ catcher.

T enuski : "How Ju I <1p,·n t hi,. c;u1 of sa rdinc~t · :vlunahan: " D irectio n, 111,1dc, 13 ull."

LARKIN

RI SSE

Nil ES

Shortsto,b, ( 1). The possession of a fa s l pickup and a quick, accurate throw, made "Don's" section of the fi.dd a Jona h to Op[;nsing batters. If they tried to get past him hy keeping the ball off the turf, the drive had to he un.us;tlly high, for Dun seemed to be as nrnch at home in t he air as o n the ground. DoNALD L\RJ-:JN .

RISSE, Pitcher. After two years of haseha ll on the Super Varsity, Geo rge bruke into t he Varsity linc·u p and he certainly deserved his place. His work on t he mound was of stdlar ca libre, aml the speed and variety o f twists a nd turns that he gave to the ball would do credit to a much older pitcher. GEORGE

SeconJ Base. Goud looks is not "Frankie·s·· only asset: he is also a baseball pbyer of considerable experience and ability. H e seldom let the horse hide sphe re get beyond second base w hethe r it was high, low, fast, or slow ; and stLaling second on him was somewhat of ait accomplishme nt. FRANKL!N N1L LS.

JOSEPH PAGLIA, Outfield. Wit h " Joe" in the outfidd, no Ranger pitcher had anything to fear when the ball sailed past the in field. Although "Joe·· p layed his first yea r of Varsity baseball, he vVclS a valuable aduition to t he Ranger nine and nl:'.Xt year will very likely find him a Ranger ~tar.

Bo:;s (to new applicant): "\Vhat college di.cJ yoll atlcJ1d. young man ?" Y. lvl.: "I ain't be.en to no college."

Bo,,: "You·rc hirccJ."

THE SEASON AFTER two \.VCe k.s o ( spring football. the sound of rustling moleskins a11J shoutcJ gave way to the (:rack of the hat ;tnJ the in..:cssant chatter ()f the basL·b;tl! d iamond- the Ran ge rs had turned their attention to the Great ,,-\rneric:in Game. A s m1r wa rriors in the carricJ ;1wa y ~o in;tny \'ictorics f rom the griJ1ron, so also JiJ our ba;;chal l nine mark a v..-L·ll-worn lrail arnuDd tk four h;iscs of t he hall J i;unonJ.

f i sig nals

fall

The ti.r:-t two g;urn::s o f the season \\'CJ\: pbycd against tea ms from Fort Lewis. For the tlurJ ti me this yea r the Army h lys t ri cJ to vanquish a Ranger tea m. but again they heat a forced retreat. On March 28, the T enth Fidel Artilkry s uccumbed to a fusillaJe of r;1piJ fire hits fro m the H.. ingc r wea po ns of offense :ind were lTU:-ih:J unJcr a 1fl to 2 J.:fcat. Th,: f1illowing d;iy. Unc k Sam sent up rt1nfnrcemcnts to try agai n to put the Ranger., in their proper place. Thi s time th,: }vhrtians haJ a li ttk harder time, hUL Risse pc rformeJ in stellar form on the mounJ, pitchin.\! a. perfect nn·hiL, no· ru n g;unc, so th;il he anJ his teammates w ere ahlc to wrest a l tn (J victory from the ::t n1ng ly gu;irJcJ trenc hes of t h..: E11ginccrs Corps.

Prospects of a r ecord season d;1zzlcJ th..: R ange rs ;1 little too much, and in their n(·xt tilt they rnulJ not fi.n<l the ti ny ,;ph nc. T hl' McKinley Hill Athletic Cluh o f Tacoma brought Jmv11 a team th.it 1)nformcd in hig league style and gave t he Ran gers t heir first lkfl'at. Our h:ly:-- \\·ere not ;1hk to ~ore ,uJd a ) to O defeat gave them so met hing to thi nk ahout Juri11g subsequent practices. On Apr il 22, the }.,[anian ball-chasers tonk rheir vengectncc on a different Tacoma tc;u n, the Minneapolis 1v1utual Li fe Insurance C nmpany o f the T.1coma C ity League. The Tac()m ;rn~ may nnkc cxcc lknt salesmen ; b u t salesmanship won\ win a hall g;imc, as thL: ],anger~ ,;ocH) taught t hl·m. Lnrang w as a star rcrform cr liClth on the mounJ ,inJ \\'ith the sti ck he helJ the Insurance n ine to hut four hits a nd dimaxcJ his da y with ;i ci rcull c·lout to right fil'l<l.

A week late r t he Bellingham Normal Vikings came to J n battle with the Rangers, carrying on thei r hdts th..: freshly taken scalp of the University o f \Vashi ngton F ros h. A11chori11g Lhl.'ir craft firmly in La,-cy wat,T,, t hey kl loose ;1 volley o f shouts and shots th;11 11111.st sun-·ly v;tnquish all opponc11ts. But warrior.s that won\ he heat, L·,rn't be heat : and t he lb ngers wouldn't he heat. A ft e r thl' R,1ngcrs had run arou nJ t he Viking ships three time,;, the period allottcJ for the hattk pa,;c-:eJ hy ;LJ1J the :-u11 :-cl c,n ;t d efeated N orsemen Navy ~ to 0. "Slcqv>," Lo rang again starre<l o n the rnounJ ;inJ pulled through with his customary home run as part of the excit.l.'mcnt. In b1Jrrying oft to press, we onnot g ive accounts of any of the other g a mes 011 t he lZa nge r ~hedulc. The Ran gl.' r,; arc facing a he;ivy sc hcJ ulc, hut they a.re of diam · pion;-;hip ctl ihrc and we hupe fo r a rr pc tit iun on the J1amond of the succe~:; ,tn<l triumph which the lZl'<l ;rnd \~/hitL' found 011 the gridiron . FoUowin_l.( i,- the schcJulc as it ~tands ;tt

prc,,cnt : 1--,f.\ \' :VL\ y

2 · --College oi Puget So unJ. 'i-13<: ll ingham l's ormal. 1\1.\ \' 9 -College of Pug et Sound . M.,1' I 2 - Seattle K nig ht s o f C olu mh11 , . '.vi., Y 19 L'.. of W. Frosh .

.\fay 23- U. ui W. f rosh. .\,J....v 26 - - C olu mbia Unive rsity. MAY 27- Po rtla n d Kn igh ts o f Columbu~. M .\Y 30- C olu mbia l Tn ivc rsi ty. J1·:-,;1 3 - ~ort hcrn Pacific o f T acoma .

B AC K Ro•.,·: Frnncll . H.,~~en y, S,hc cncckcr, T cno,ki. F.o:-r R,:m: M,L,11i;hl11, . H;i,vp. H u~hr, , P.,~J,., . McCorm,ck.

§UIP>JERVAR§JITY BA§JEBALL A M O N G the members of tl-.c Super Var~ity could he found hall pbyers who freque ntly fi threatened to cfo;place members <.If the Varsity squaJ, and the competition was ;dways keen. In the pr;1ct1cc game:; t he Super Varsity w,1s ,1[ways ahk to holJ its own anJ ma kc. the fi rsl :;t ring Range rs wnrk harJ for their runs. H aggerty anJ Hughes mac.le up the usual battery for t his team, and their work W<lS ve ry effective. Haggerty is the possessor of a fast underha nJ hall that is ve ry difficult to meet for a safe h it. Oth~r members of the Supc:r Varsit>' arc

Fennell, O'Brien, Flannigan, Schoeneck, er, Regimhal, McCorrna..:k, and M c, Laug hli n. The devclnpmcn l of a ch ampionship tea m requires the :iiJ of an experienceJ anJ skilful second team; the fact that thc~c players were :ible to furnish the Var,-it y nine the real competition that t hey needed, is no doubt responsiblt: for the string o f victories that t he Ranger diamond a rtist$ brough t home. I\ Learn js only as strong as its 'reserves.

I3 rindle: "\V hen yo ll examine a d og's lun~ throu gh a m i.:1-0- copc, what do you <ce?" O ' Bri en: "The sc at of h i~ pants."

BASJEBALL LJEAGUJES baseball leagues, or_c'.;rniz.cJ by Father jt'rome T 0ne r, ()_ S. B.. prn,-.:-d to b : C\'en more popubr than t he ha,-;kub;dl cirl'liit. A fte r the ha.sehall seas'.1n had st,ntL'd . not a J ;1)' 1x1.::-srJ hy ,,·ithout c ithn rai n or the crack of the has,+all hat and a crowJ of ,-1m lent,; on th,· .:ampus following the· performance of thei r fa \'orite kaguc tc.im. The game~ Wl'l'C replete wit h more tha11 mer.: " :-::11id ·l1,1" hasehall ;1nJ dcvd llpl:d many phy, u , th;1t ,;houlJ pro,·c \(I h : go:id Var,;ity material in fut ure yc;1r~. A s in basketball, there w ere. t wo parts to the k ai_!ucs, the A anJ D divisions, fo r the olJ.:r a;~J younger srudl• rn ,; rl·s1xctivcly. T he teams enll' rt·d in t he A J ivi,-;ion \\'e re capt. ti ned by Brnlotll'., DL•sni;1rais, and W eber. /\t the time we gu to pr~.:,,,;, Brulotlc''s nine \\·,1,; lcadi11g the league hy a ,,·iJl'. ma rgin, h,1\'ing wo11 five of the six games tl1cy played. Their ~ucccss is due in a la rge mc<1:; urc tt> t he: wry cffccti,-,'. hurling of Leo Di(Jn, Then:: arc also t hree teams in tbc B di,·ision nf the haseball leagues, ,.,:ith \Voll, Thomr~on and Fuchs as captains. A t the present time \Voll holds first place anJ gi\'CS L'\'l' t ")' mdil'.a t ion of e nd ing the :,;ea~n n in t h;i_t m tk h cnvctec.l position.

,...,....,1 HE

This }'l':tr the d reams of St. Martin's tennis enthusiasts came true, and early in Mardi consrrnction on two new con..:n.:tc cuurts was begun. I3c,:;1usc 0 11 one site a large earth fill was necessary, only one cif tltl· (()llrl S was cnmpktc<l thi,; SL·ason, while the othrr wa,; given a chancl· to settle. The initi;1tivc fo r t his welcome irn provemc:nt \\\LS furnished hy Sigma Mu Kappa, whose 111c·mbers agreed to fu rnish the lahnr necessa ry. They we rL'. given considerable aiJ by those in the high school department who are close followers <)f the net ga me . Beca use of con~tructiun of the new one, an<l work on the old ones, the r opular sport of tennis was somewhat delayed. However, after the work was finished, C\'c r y b right day brought 011t ;1 cmwd nf enthusiasts to test thei r skill wi th the racket. The bhor spc 11t on the n ew l'.011 ,t w;1,; certainly not in vain for neither it nnr the t wn o ld onl·::- wen: c,·,-r \'acant. I-I i\ ~ J) BA L L Dcc.1us..: nf t h..: un11,;u,tlly l,1rgL· numhe r of rai11y d;1y;; thi~ ,;pnng, tlw ;1tt entio11 of the athletiL·,dl y inclincJ was tunwd towa rds the fast ,L11d inter~ ting inJoor game oi hanJhall . The gymnasium furnished two courts for the ~ratification of the p lay<': rs of chis invigorating game a nd neither of them was vcr>' oftrn iJI.-:. Bot h singles anJ clouhles were popula r, and all free pcrioJs fo und the playing space regula rly filleJ up .

CO L F The llumhl·r of those who f()lluw the honme g,tme of golf seems to have h...:come la rger than L·,·c r. Students 011 the campus were frequently kept husy do<lgi ng the whizzing pdkt, an<l t he fields rang ,xith cries of " fore !··· Construction of a gol f course \\"as begun in the vacant field south of the College hut, due to the rainy ,vcather, it ,w1s not completed this spring. Nex t ycc1r St. M artin's will no doubt be ahlc to fu rn ish ,l wonJe rful pri\·atc golf course for those who enjoy chasing the ~mall, white sphen:.

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OH DIEATH i WHERE 1§ THY §'JITNG ~ ◊

◊

OY I h aJ m e t he r at i.1:;L! She w :is wonder f u l. Did I ;;ay \\'o ndc rfu l? D o n't k t me unJ crcstimat e her, ba by , J on 't k l me u11J.:r est in1a te he r. S he w;1s C l..:or;1l r:1., Sa lo me, a nd C lara Bow rollcJ inll) <Hll', i11 fad "it'. :;tu ck o ut a ll owr h e r. S he w as nobody's fed :111d ~he knn\· it. But, hk ~~ her lir 11 ,·:trl , it did n ' t m ake lw r o ne h it ~,vellhc:1ded . She a nd I w e re w alking in t he'. pa r k o ne day (I mc' t hcT in the park), wl-.c11 she tolJ me t h a t I mi ght come u p t hat n ight. H eh, Heh! Maybe yo u t hink I was n' t _1oyo u;; u r a n yt hing like t ha t ; I m ad e IX)·w -kno t~ rn 1t o f my spaghetti and piun:d cat.sup all ove r 11'. )' shoes a t dinne r t hat ni ght . \Vomen. G od bless 'cm, w e re made t'tir ma11, ;u Jd lw rc· ~time liuk ;i rd 1a ngd C lllk' right Jo,vn an<l brought m e mine. Sweet essence of St. Pete r! On my w a y u p to t he ch.il<l of m y d reams' do mil·ik I began to th in k , , L~ one w ill someti mes, and t hen ( follo,\ ing t h.in ki ng) I began t~1 wonder just why poo r lit t le me ~LDuld b e the ch osen lamb 's lelluce of th is fairy sbephi.:rJess . Dld I have ·'it.' ' t 1lo7 No, that w as impossible- I w as a college man. My old m a n (hd n 't \\·ork on \Vall S treet, nor wa~ my m id dle name Archie. Yet , there mu:-t he som et hing- Oh Pshaw ' \Vhy wor ry about that a nd besides the t hought t hat I w as rapidly nea ring he r home <lispc'r~cd a ny linge ring that wou ld pla y h ick an<l seek amongst m y g ray matte r. At last I a rri w d . T alk ahout La uocelot and Elaine, say ! I h ad L a uney chc;1tcd son1c: fou rteen w;tys. Mc, a man, at the pea rl y gates of one beautifu l che rub. \Vhat rnu lJ be sweeter") I \\·oul<l soon find out. T he folks being out, the m aid answncJ tl tl: door. Yea I3o! I w as in t he lion ess' d e n at last- ,vha t ma t te red n ow? F rom a Jimly light ed hall-way I was show n in to a la rge, O rien t a l trimmed room. Soft lights plus tk faint a roma o f some im1x irte<l perfu me in tox icated me. On a far e nd o f I he Jiml y lig ht cJ room , o n a beauti f u lly t apestrieJ C hestc rticlJ , rested m y 4ueen . \Vas I drea m i ng o r w ;is so me fai ry in d isguise really t hrow ing ~l p a rty for my benefit"? I pincbe<l mysel f a11 <l recollecteJ . Yes, iL w as all ri;al. It w as t he 2 1st of Feb rua ry , t h,: y c;1r of o u r LorJ, 1928, one J a y from G eorgie's b irthJay . I v,:alke<l .-low ly , o li -::,·er so slowly , o,·i;r to her. As I a p proached t h e u nderslung <l iv;rn , a Lm ny fee lin g c rept u pon me, you k now ;t.~ if my spina l column h ad a half-nelson on my t onsils. I3ut m y q uee n soon calmeJ me. She parted t hose coral li p s a nd cooed : " G oo<l t: vening \Vi llia m.·· "Uh, e r, ah, goo<l e ven in g,'', I blu rted fonh. I sa t dow n . Dow n n ext to t he loveliest apparition that two Lim ps cvn· f1 Kuscd u pt111. M e mories or M :1ry G a r<len ! Wh;it a g irl she was. H er hai r , ;1 h ca u ti ful gold e n ma,:.s, fl u ffeJ o ut in to the fo rm of a ceremonial hea<ld rL\"-" of an a ncient priestess, he r d cnckr ,trJns ,,.-~·re like gracefully cu n -cd app endages o f ivory , he r love ly , baby face ft, rmcd a per fect cont r,1st t o the la rge, exp ressive .:yes n f tOpa z, he r sknJer, pe rfectl y form ed body p rcsent\'J t he cun-cs o f a goddess. \VhaL man could frd hard•heartt~d o r indiffere n t tow, trd,; a ;;wed littk thin g a:; t hat? A pict u re w ithout word,. L iw a t first sig ht . \\lo rd:; would lMvc been so o ut of place. The n , I ga thc n·d her int11 m y pulsating a rms. She howed her lovely hc;lJ 0 11 rn y shou lde r, anJ I w as slowly bein g wa f ted off into t he Li.n<l o( n1y J rc;i ms, w he n gudd rnly t he J oor-b ell (con found the t hing ) blu rted fo rth in a n cxt rcmdy lo u<l tone . The sho..:k was insta ntaneou s. She lifted h e r head wit h a je rk , in t he e xcit emen t I ,:;li pped an<l fe ll 011 the high ly polished floor, and she fell d o \\'n on t op o f rne. T hen I saw somethin g which cha n ged t he who le to ne of my romance. I cou ld n"t get up or act li ke a grnLleman a 11J assist he r in he r dile mm a ; hu t I j u st lay the re and stareJ . St ;1rcJ ;it 1Jnc n( the 1~n:ttiest p air o f false t ee th tha t ;1 d e ntist eve r shoved t ogethe r. Low l~riJgL·1 I p assed out! Whe n I awo ke ,-dw w ;b gone, a11d so w c r~· the t eeth.

[ [)Wr\RD I3RCKK ER.

IPHAN1fA§MAGORIIA Klige i: "Gee. I hope th,: rdin keep, up . Smith : "Wh v?" Kligel : " Su i't won't· C0111<: Jown."

Prof. (in 131,Jlogy cla,, ) : " Johanne,. what i:, classification o f animal Z~ br.1?" J oha n1w,: ".'\ Z cbr,r i, a sport·rnudcl j;1cbs,." ◊

1·.-. Fabian : "Thomas. wh.,t i, l;,h<>r lo,t. .. T oi)) Brown: " Playing a hand or;!:tn 111 front o f a dca f and Jumh ,chnol." ◊

h ·. Hcnrv: "\'1::isw th, do,·, the ,m,illc~l h,1ir ca:,t a ,hadow)" M a,,mh ·(_p:<'1 tly ask.:-p):

"Y t:,. o\'er your appetite w hen Y"ll li11J ll i n the

Uill Cre er: "\Vhat is stronger than :1 mother\ !ow 7 •· Cm111rn,,ch : " T he rn1ell uf spring <•111on, 0 11 y,111r girl', breath ... ◊

Koresk i : "S;1y \V1lbur. why Jon·t you jack 1.1p th .it cigar onJ run a new man unJcr it ? " Gaff ney: "Gimme a cig." Kligcl ( in Library): "Get out n f here or I'll gi\'e you two wcc·ks ." ◊

lhrhc r: "Your h,,ir i, t urning g r('y at the h ack . , 1r. IZi,,,·: "I J on't wun der at it. hurry up. ◊

"I, ClauJc ,till uwppi ng floo rs at the hotel(' "Y<' ,. he\ thc s,1rne ol d noor-nu,hcr ." ◊

M,111 wi th cold: "Cad I get tcd dollar, lroh you 7" l'n cnd : " Tu bu 1row·!" \1. \V. C.: "Do. do, today ." ◊

FAME "Y e, si r. th at·, t he lir,t man in town to be hit b y the n ew f'nrJ ... Cu,tomer: "[ want to hu y a collar." Clerk; krn d? Like the one ~\111 have C11sto in,' r: N o, I w;,nt a clea n one.

"\V\:ri~

011 '! "

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Jake: " I tnok a cold showa this morni ng." _lack : "Yeh : I h,,d grape fr uit . t oo." ◊

Fr. ~-latthcw: "S mith . w hat 1~ a stock cxc hanf(e °!'' S1111tl, ; " It', ,, place w here the iarmc r, tr;idc t h eir horse, <!n J cattl~.-◊

J-larrDp : "That's noth ing . we have a bt1i!ding in Pc Ell that has morr· ., tor ic, .i n it th,m the W oolwo rth Bui!Ji11 g ," Dahl: "Wh at bud ding is it?" H,1rrop : " T he P ubl ic Library." Tonc'r : "I nearl y starte d another w ar wh e n I w,1, waiting 1;.blc. I c,1uscd the J<iwnfall of china and the spilling o f (Greece) grease. " ◊

Ern,JorfT: 'Tm

kqipy m:111 now- - I Jon·t w rite to Se,,ttlc any .mor e: ,"

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,SKl!'·~ ·"'·f" .Born Tire<:I"

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A.LIL Of'! 'l<>Ul

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MEOW! .. Pou,- ,,Id Elle,1.~biu:~· · Ain't gui NO line A in' t got NO eHds A1·r1·t got J\/.0 hac~field Aiil't got N_OTHIJ\G at cr/l Puo-r old Ellenshw,-_~---

MELANCHOLY w ail of sympathy drift,d from the Range r rooters to t he valiantly fighting Normcditcs who foun<l victory ~lowly tic king aw,1y w ith the minutes. The)' ~;1w <lcfca t staring them in t he face a11<l tlKy ~l ruggk<l courageously to hi<lc it {rnm vi,·,.v, hut the R anger h;1ttle,linc <li<l not ,-,verve. Lhc pirture r,·m,1in,·d, and, \\'h,·n the Lt~t whi:-tlc hl ew, the victo ry became a reality.

For t wn years undefeated, the E llensburg l\ionnal \Vil<lcat" were rated at better Lh;1n even odds to ca rry t he victo ry back to their natiYc haunts cast of the mountains : hut the R ,111ge r hunters ,ve t\: ou t fo r \Vil<lcal tha t day ,ind they got what thc:y wantc<l. Last re:i r. the l\'ornialitl'" we re r esponsible for the only blot on t he M artian n.>cnrJ: ths year Fnrtune turned he r face and t he 1V1artians w e re t he cause of t he on ly hkmi:-h nn the Norni;tl .,ch.:dulc. H ow <li<l they do i(> By the toe ()f one man: hy t he ak rlness of scwr;il: hy the- spiriL nf all. \Vith .,,-;11\:,·ly lwn mi11ut cs left hcfo1-_: the cnJ llf tlw half, CapLti11 Svohoda re · .:,·ivc<l the oval on his own te n -yard line a nd a hca uti ful kick sent it for sixty yards over tlK s,tf,-ty m,111 ·s head: it rolled t went>' ya r<l:; more and t he Rangers h ad Jrivcn hack the Bobc;1t horJc to t hei r o,vn fifteen-yard line, and pan:J t he w a y fo r the touchdown th,tt won the game. Fr6m he re t he T eachers attempted to pass thei r way into safer territory, but tht:y nude one fata l mistake. On the ir sccon<l a ttempt, Rohinson, t heir speeJy half.back, fumhlcJ the pigski.n: a half J oi.en players, hoth R angers anJ \Vildcats clawed for the elusiyc hall ;rnd ,t C rimson a nd \.Vhitc cn<l brought victory out o f chaos when ivtcLnighli11 ;;c(lf.>p,-d up the oval and raced ove r t he chalk line with the 13ohcats traili11g hchin<l him The second ha!( fm111d tlw :\nnna litcs making a Jete rmmcd attempt t1i nvcrco1nc the Range r/ si x-point lcaJ. Peterson. their most reliable ground-gaine r, crnninuc<l his remark:thk w nrk and broke away freq uen tly for long end ru ns of twenty. thirty a n<l forty yarJ~. Rut nut for long would the ball stay in dangerous territory, fo r as soon as the \Vildca r teeth bq :;an to close, the Ranger line stiffened and SwiboJa booted out danger with o ne of hi~ remarkable punts wh ich w ere unusuall y eluslve and w e re a hilliant fcatun.' o f the game. T he regularity w ith which he sent !he kittens scurrying hack after 1:,·cry adva nce w as d ishea rte nin g and caused the wa il of ;;ympath>' that arose from the Martian stands. W hen t he hour glass had run its cou rse, the wa il of .,ympathy turned to a sto rm o f cheers; the R ange r:; left t he battle g ro und with a (1 0 victory hi..'ld ;dol't 011 thei r arrmv•tips; the \Vi ldca ts brushed t heir torn fur and scam pered h01m: w thl:ir c.1v1.· on t hl- Kittitas -the fourth group of victims to the cause o f "Onward Ranger,;_··

JENTRAN<CE JEXAMJINAT JION

(A mu,cr only what is a.~~ed and Jo:'l·l b c<il ,Fr11n1d the weeds. ) I . \ Vhnc do the \\':t\Y,; \2ll \\'lll'n tlwy reac h shmc·.• ' H o w m,tll }' hm111c,':s in ;1 m eat hall'.' .'. What color i,; green 7

\ \/he re d o t he lights go when t hq• !.,'.u 5. Pro,·c it.

.c1

o uL .'

Hilw many periods in a lc;1<l pencil" 7. \\/ho was AJnlph Phfff, and why \\'il»n 't he: srm1chndy c: lsc'!

(J.

u. l . \ Vhcrc i:; Pya r rnhc,1·s lit~k siste r l)i;t?

2. H mv h igh i::; the Chinese \\/;ti)? Tk \'-,di ;1rou11J Sing Sin)..'.' , Besides Lwo So phomores name tw n o t he r grc.1t men. JI I.

( Un de rline cm c) l. Yesterday I ;p,\·oke

with a j ump,

a hurry. at ten o'clock, ,tll hy myself.

2. Pro fs are--dumb, turi hk, la::y. , (\1llcgc me n m:ikc: me- laug h, mad, sick . 4. I 'm a - good student, c he rub. senio r , s t;.ir. ~ You're a h um , Scotchman, Jipc, h,1lf-wit. (; . Halitosis- is good to ;':t t. co mes in lmtt k.-:., is :d,1iul t h:1 l lo ng, is Lati n fm

"l\1y H erc." 7 . Cir!:- arc- beautit'ul, Jumh, shifty, ,;ynt hctic thH:k arounJ St. M a rti11\.

The ap plicant:,; wi ll please re.id tlw !'tlllowing c,1 rcfully: Havi 11g- t;1kcn this exam, I still wi~h to enler St . Vitus' Schc:>] t.i!' Polytcchnicha l Chirotonsory and hope th e faculty Jocs not feel hurt

by my presen ce o r absence . (.Signed rn red mk)

H ,\R l{\' "Si':Gn" P OLl.;\f\D .

HANK §TJEBBIIN§ H ,in~ Stebbins w,;.,

galla111 bc<i11

111 day, whe·,1 I was yuung. A-r1d fu ll er he uJ ch ivalry Th an ~n1 ;:h ts whose dad.~ at~ strn,:.

\\/1111 Jrn lle.,t drawl m?d ll<l.,al twang- I .,1dl can hear h im srng\Vit/1 ch es t puffed out li~e pouter dotl<"

He made the rafters ring.

voice no pen coidd c·cr d ocrib,:. Pahaps 'tis JtcSt as well : .Vl,1:ylw/1 't u:as one mi angel lo,· t \,\ i/iat time 1hc angels fell.

Ii,: lii•ed out where th e turnpi~e forl(.1 l ·,1 equal burdened halves A ,1d t here he tilled his father ·, field l\nd wcmicd his J,1d1er·, calves .

Tl•1at

But light of heart and fleet of _(of/I \Vhen stPl had ,wr1~ to rest He q wc~ly doffed hi., roil ~taincd garb And d onned his Sunda)· hcst.

fi i, /; fe u:as li~e a well /Jleasecl child's Who m every prospect ch eers; fo r H,m~ no .~ torrr, cloud hid the ., 101 T h rough al l h:s youthfu l yea rs.

l ,1 person H,ml, u·a-' to// ,rnd ., Inn. .S ome six foc,1 two Pr more. Th e clod11ng. ll t:'er q w u suited him D own at th e' local store .

13ce,b~e he flew fro m fl ower to flower A Hd sipped of earthl y Joy., . Admired by all the fairer sex A nd rn viecl by the boys.

.Sc> he wuul c! order, early f,;/1 ,

H!t,

A wit of tailor clothes (The loudest plctids S ears -IZoclmci{ l<cpt) To s1u,1 1/i,, village beaµx.

JH~t ere shadow.~ shortest fall . .A-,1d life lw ih reached h;·gh noon, ( 'T1i,,1s in d ie ·, nonth when roses blot(.: hi J/ ym(·,,·., mcmth of J une. )

Iii., li:11 brnad hnmmcd. of h!t1 isli Jdt \\/,;., dented a l the crown: He wore ii o·cr hi., ·red righ t c,1r \\!hen ·er lie nito<'d tol('n .

Han~ S tebb:ns led a blushing bride U nto 1/ic nllage church With all th e budd:ng belles, ,da.,. Lrft gasping in th e lurch;

Tln1 s Jrcs.,c:d rn all his " ta:lo·r tw;~ With nec~wear "fit to i/.,e. Hc: trod t he mcny path., <>f f,;mc I·,1 pate1n,/catl1c,· shoes.

Fo, H ,ml{ had cast the belles as1cit-. f\.; all the u·orld migh t see, A ·,1 d too/{ mHo his throbbing breast /\ .,r,m~te,. ·,wn,nl ~vf(( ;ee.

Uc sported in hi~ gayer liuiu., . /\lid all Ha nk.,'s hours were gay. A cane that lo.bped the careless fiowc:~ That lined each cou nuy way.

Th ey built out where the turnpilze for~, . \\/ here s miling plenty cheers . And gen tly flow ed the strwr11 of time· Ad own the slop, of ::ear.1.

·ro1c ·d find him first at eve>')' dan ce, f\t hus~ing lwttt ,n1d bee; At t'andy pull and spelling nial tli 1'o u'cl meet this f<mm of glee.

/ \·,H'.

II c co urted all t.lic damsels ruw,id And flattered yo uth and years. And with his chat mort: li gh t thcrn cliajJ He daud th e village surs.

/ \ ,u.l H an~ the eldn swells with pride \.Vhen thus his heir is seen r\ ·,1d orders o·er h is rnral phone .. A bar'l o· gasoline .··

Ac paT!i( s H cllli{, 1uc1s ,H hi., be~c \Vith yarn cllld _jo/,c mid song\Vid1 song' t\h me. [ must digres., But 't will ,we l,r:c-p yo u long.

\\/hile down <1t Dobbin's .~1,icl, R l·p,;i,-_ Of parrs tlrey l{eep a lnad To fi t t he car then raises cli1.,t A long the country rc>acl .

His favorite song.1 7 \Vho could Jo rger 1 "Swct't Nell, My Darling Be. " "M_y Old Ke11tuc~y H om e."-- · go<•d )Ji::(IH ! " She'., All the \Vorld to M e."

A.·r1d Stebbins Swior foo ts th l· b11! For gear and bolt and tire Prnd proudly chuc~les, ' 'Evenso, T he son i, li~e the sire."

'/l(IIJ.I / lm1~ J unior hon~s alnw~ \Vherc once his father strode / \nd raises dust to !11de the sun A!nng 1he cnimtry road .

BOWSTRINGS Be charitable, even with a g rad uate. H e J cserves cvcrytlii11g he can clay when you were in his place.

g l'l.

Rcnwmhcr tlK

◊

Coolidge wants $11'5,000 fo r a ventiLttion system in the ::;cn,1tc L·hamber: and tllL-rc hasn't hccn a suggestion about turning off t hL' gas! ◊

A College Student is like the letter B

alw,1ys in Jehl whn1 t hn c·s no need of it. ◊

"Man is headed hack to A,hm, .. says a UniH·r.,ity Prof. \Vhy not rather say, ··\Vornan is hcackJ towards Eve"·? ❖

It <locs not seem that clisoheJicnt p;trcnts rea lly J o p resent the grawst prohluns to moJ , cm youth. Don't kick a man when he's down- •he ma y get

II p.

◊

The origin of the Freshman ea p--hankrupt Jc\\·s of the s ixteenth crntury were rnm pcllcJ to wear green hats so that people \\.·o ulJ not he rn i~kd into Jc.ding with them. ◊

To learn ahout women--commit matrimo n y anJ have you r of them.

\\·1fc

tell yo u JbJut so me

◊

No distant relations at his funeral, d iJ you say'? H e muse h,t\'C J inl a pa upe r. ◊

Germany is putting in devices fo r keeping her traffic cops \V;1rm. America has a systL'.111 far more economical and effective---sht: pbccs her cops in Znn2,, ;mJ let" the· tourists keep them torrid. Science tells us that anim;tls have tht·ir l,111guagc clocsn 't mean a nything.

o \,·11

language .

M ;u1 1,-;

t hL- rn tly ;1ninnl whose

According to recent tests, a girl can Jn:~ in -h ~CL'.umk but :;he d c)t'sn't. ◊

Uplifti ng kgislation is on font in New M exico : a p ropo:-:;d h-is h-cu matk tn in~t;tl) ,111 ch:\'ator in the Stale Capital. The last string of a Freshman-- "Good g rie f! ;'vhn, J on 't d riw th ,1l nail with iny pearl · handled knife: use your head!" The most rcliahlc lads in the world are college men --there is 111'.'vcr Jny change ahcmt them. ◊

Life is like an urn pin: 's Jecisio11- - you· re never safe when you rL' out.

JDIAilRY

. ~ , , , , . . . , . . . . , . . . . _... . , . . . . . , . . _ . . _ , ~ ~ . ~ . , . . . . _ . , S1.PTE \ !BER 7

St. 111.trtin' s swings wide tl,

pnrtals to welcome . w ith open a rms and lock ed closets. candid a tes for th e H ig h School cl,t,H' ' · After each one has hc(·n given his meal ticket a11d k ey to the Oag polc h..: i, g iven to understand that si nging in the halls aft e r midnight is ab solutely forbidd en because it dis· turbs those who wish to study . S1.1·Tt\ltll· Rl4 - Aftcr havi ng the H igh School students sufficiently d omesticated, the Di· rector decides that he is now prcpa re<l to meet the onrush o f the C ollege ,tudents and he face s t hem unflJn chingl y, T h e cQilegians at once a sse·n their intellectual and physical superiori ty by d emo nstrating to the High Schoo l students t he most unapproved meth, ods of carryi ng on the t hrice d aily stru g-gle fo r existe nce in th e dini ng roo m ; they ll'<1rn t ha t the first rule of the r efrectory i,. "May the longest arm win ." S1 i' rF.1'.IBER 16 -- Amhitious stu dent,. both old ;,nd young, are begin ning to fin d out that if igno rance is hliss they should he tlw happie~t g'ro up on e,1.nh. ,\, n11(· fa mou , co lleg ian so aptly p11 t it: "l 11 Zoolo:!y Mothe r' s young hopeful learned that ,ci, l·n , c-. h esid cs being ordinate knowledge, i., ,il,.n tha t thing about w h ich t hey k11c,w LH>th mg," Sr PT!· ~!BER 19 - father Vincent entertains the C o llege De partment fo r half an ho ur gi\' ing t hem a fe w g-ood ru les to keep fro m burn• i ng t h ei r fin gers. i\ ft erwards th e coll ege ~tudents entertai n t hemselves by elec tin g Gaffney secreta ry of t he Sig ma Mu Kappa . S ".PT lo"-lfl ER 22- l\ gain these big brute,. Gen e T unney a nd J ack Dempse y, keep the , t uclents rrom t hei r hard -earned su p perth ey d id the same thi ng last year . They <lid lunge at ea ch other migh tily but KGY'~ Jc,ud speake r w ith stood t he tremcnd'""' ~tr:1i n remark ahly well. T he championship and many pies changed ha nd ~. SEPTJ:. MOER 25 It takes more tha n one former St. Ma rtin's g rid dcr t o make ;1 win• nin g footba ll team, and the T acoma /\t hlct1 c Club foun d t his out. The knowlc <l!!e was not g iven g-ratis by the R angers. h'ut o ur eleven charged them up with a l 3 0 defeat fc,r t he fa"o r.

...,................

St· PH ~igu, 29 - The R ight Rc ,·c rcn<l .Ahhut ~1ichael celebrates hi~ ,i'noi\'er, ary h y gr.i nt• 1ng the pica o f t he st udents for a rdresbing re:at 111 the form of a free d,?)'. Forty new college members spend the Jay in ,umn,on , i1 1g up courage to face the trying <>rdeal of form;tl in it iation into th e Sigma Mu Karp,t which too k place in rhe e vening. ThL· results were ,nost gratifying . the b1u ghs were nu rne rnu~: a good time was ha<l h y ,ill :ind t hry lived h a ppily c,·er <ifter. Oc-ro111·. R I - T l1.-

Rangers sharpen 1heir forge d axes and lu,t.ily hrw their waj' t hrough the L ogge r, fro m the College o( P uget Sound, Ever ~ince that ill ustra· t ious gentleman called "Puge t" dug th at ditch called the "Sound ," C. P, S. h a,. t rie<l va i nly to L'llt their way th'rough 1.hc H.anger ranks fo r a g'ndiron "ietory. Thi., ti me thei r failure: amounte d to 7 6 .

Oc i-on1 R 8 - - '.\ u mc ruu$ ;up,urne nt ~ anlQng lhc stude nt> a·re preci pitated by the showing n ( t he Dempse y-Tunne y fi ght pictures fo r th e Fa,11lty an d their cha rges. The swings o f the champion brought forth wild bursts of en , th mia, m a nd approval. whil e those which he ~toppc<l we re cheered h alf-hearted ly by an intelligent few. O c TOBf.R 9- --The Ranger hor<le tang les with t he United States Army a nd shows them h ow a ba t tle shoul d he iought. Th,-re arc no R anger casua lties hu t the 1\rmy suffer, wit h 59 of them, and aftc·r ta p~ had heen soundL·<l they ret u rn to thl' ir <lu go\lt, at Fort Lewis. O CTOBER I 2--0ncc upo n a time there lil'cd a young cah,dlcro who contrad ictc<l S hake,· pearr and ~aid that all t he world wa, nl>t ;1 stage --that 1t was more l1kL ' an apple. '.\ ow t h is young prodigy ', name wa, Cin i~· topher Columbus and he drc id cd to prov e his contentio n . And so, 4 3 5 year, ago to• day Christy drnppc<l :.1nchor off the !::land of San SaJqJor a n <l in perform ing thi:; fea t he . unkno w in gl y. gave the 1927 tdition of t he M;irtian ,tudent ho<ly a chance to a, k for and J'C(L·ive a frcL' d«y.

O cTOlllR 17

Furen,ic artists co nv c1Jc and ha\'e t hei r fi rst a rguments over the election of officers for the V arsit y D ebate C I u b. H owthew, ever t hey do no t come to blow ,: and t he mectin).! finally ends in ,unity. ' OCT UBt.R 21 E l e\'e n R ed and \ V hite R a nge rs take u pon t hemsch·er t he task of la1J1 ing an equal numb er oi W ildcats. A nd ,·eri ly , verily d id these b ra ,·e w arriors lic k their weigh t in W ildc;its for ;iftcr an h ou r and a half of growling and

, lash.ng . the Ellembuq, l\"ormal W ildcats <c rambl cd back to their n,1ti vc ha u n ts with t heir t ails droop111 g and the memory C>f a 6 - 0 defeat pursuing 1hc1n . 0<:TOBl:.R 30 - Sigma ~ l u Kappa stages th e A n n u al H alloween C a'rni\' al in fine style. T he onl y ad vc r>C report s come from G aff, ney. who claims that while he was sel ling peanuts ~cveral girls tried tu defrau d him , T hat\ alright. James. you aren't t h e first vicl :·m . and we k n o w just how you fc-cl. >.·o v J, MflE R ~- 4 D iary suspended an o n at t he insi~tc nce of more important bus in e~ , : quarterl y exami nations. Afte r t wo days o f \\'orry keeping o ur eye, on our prof~. we come up for air and find 1r still ra in111g. so ever yt hing must be alrigh t aga111 . :--iovt,MBER 5' T he Un i\'crsity of \Va shing ton Fro~h fi n <l out what it is like tu meet a group of R angers that won' t be beat. T h e game is p layed at Seat tle an d th e Q ueen ( ??) C ity boys p ay th e p rice of a I 2- 0 d efeat to fi nd ou t that fumbl es are costly . N OV EMB ER 10-St. M artin 's a th letes a rc left w ithout a mascot when R anger. o u r H usk y M alamute. d ecid e~ t o gi\'e up the struggle an d enter the Happy Hu n ting Groun ds o r wherever it is t hat d ogs go. H e left b ehind him man y mo urn , c r~ who ch a nted ove r h is g rave a "dog, gone" lullaby . N OVEMBE R 12 -T he 13cllingham Nor mal V ikings ad minister to the R angers thei r o ne and on ly defeat. at Belling ham. O u r boys arc ~eriously hanclicapped hy in ju ries a nd the pedaJ:!ogucs h ave on ly minor <liffi cultic~ in winning a 20 7 ,·i.:tory.

I I - T he stud ents arc p ulled aw,1y from t.hcir ~tud ics for on e da y to ho n or o u r patron. St. Martin of T ours. Because it is Friday. we a re force d to w1Lhgo the pie.,,, urc of chick en which is t radit ional to t hat day H owe\'CI . we feast o n the next bes t th ing . t u na- t he Chicken of th e Sea. N o V t:\lllER 19 - T hc C liffdw eller, of Culu 1nhia Uni\'c rsity uf Po itland , come out i nto the dayligh t long enough to gi \'c the R a n g, ers a chance to bring- a \' ictorious fi n alc to their football scasor;'. Our griddcrs we'r e heartle ss en ough to administer a 20 - 7 deieat t o the m be fore a large H omecom ing crow d . \:o , · t MB ER 22-- D esks arc slammed shut ;1 n<l r ook.s p iled a wa y to g ive t he studen t, ;1 ch ance to de,·otc all t hei r t ime an d en t.:rg y to juggli n g t he T urkey drumsticks. T h r ir two months' course at St. Martin' s in Pr;1c, tical Methods o f D in ing R oom J iu -Jit , u should stand t hc01 in goo d st ead. :::-.: o v DIBJ· R 27 - T h.c returning stude n t s a r c agreeably surprised to find it raining when they arriv e at Lacey. Boats M e chartered to carry the m and t heir excess haggagc from the Pacific H ighwa y to t h..: d oo r o f th e Collqrc. Those comingback from Y;1kima we re e.,pc ciall y delighted he, cause t h ey said that th ey had nothing b u t s unshine w hi le at home . \To v EMJ3 ER 2 8- - T he librarian' s desk is moved from a corner of the library to th e center of the floo r. This was d one on co mplaint of ,c\'eral st u d cJlls w ho said that t hey cou ld not keep an eye on the libra rian w he n he wa, 111 t he corner. T he nC\\' arrange ment enables e\'c ryonc to watch him closel y a n d p roves ve r y satisfactory . D ECE ~!Bt.:R 6 - Pluto trc.1t s t he Laccyitcs lo a little " w h ite rain." Fo r a w hile h e app ears to be in earnest, but he d oe~n ' t like t h e dangcrnus proximity o f snowballs. so be ret ires. T om m y Hammill gives effective k ssons in t he I rish m.:t ho d of sclf-dcfcn,c withou t th e usual shilaley. J) 1:cf~t11E R 18- F1\'c staunc h R ang-crs sto p a d ctc1 mined ad\'ancc of t h.: U nited St;ite, 1\ r m y w ith a n overwhelming defeat. T h e accuracy of the l\ rtillcr y squa d is minus ;1m! they retreat afte r a 53-1 2 ,·i ct o r y for the R a nge rs. D ~.CE~1BER 22 T ime doe , a s "fug iting," a nd t he lu ng aw ai ted d a y is upon u, . Stu d e nts leav e t o mend t heir soi. fo r Santa and t he p'refects settle d own t o two w eeks o f peace an d C h ristma, ci gars.

;-.; ovr.~!BLR

28--Bn nd le, th e experienced bear• bu nter fr om J\ laska, volunteers to perfo rm t he dangerous fea t of a snipe hunt. \V ith a wicked club held in readiness, he p atiently waits two hours for his comr,1 d.:·s to drive the birJ ics towards him . But they lost thei r way an J. at I a. m., D on gives up h is ch erished hope o f bringi ng fame :tnd fortune tu Ketchika n. J .\:--.:UARY 9 - School boo ks arc reopened under the ligh t o f firm rewlutions to st udy hard, obey the prefects. g ive u p ,moking an d quit wnting home ior money. J .1:-.- cARY 10 -Resolut ions arc forgot ten. T,,:--.:\J ARY 11--\.Vork on the Sam,ll'CO is beg un · with the organizatio n of a stat{ of -,,tx lc~rned college Sophomores and six han d· some H igh School Sen iors. "Surpass 1927" will be our motto a nd go al: Let's go. ' 28 1 ! A:s; U.~RY 12 - f ather Ambrose' s beaut iful · Chevrolet limousine helps t ra nspo rl t he Ranger basketball team to C hchali~, with the ho pe of ret urning with some good fresh Elk rneat. H owever, t hei r .ischery is poor a fter two weeks layoff and a stampede o f the Elk~ forces th em lo ret rea t \\'ith a t ally of 3 1-27. JA:-; U AR Y 14--Father T ime w,ts unk ind to us tonigh l for he mad e the fi ve-minute over, time period against the U. of \V. Frosh five seconds too long . Up to th;it ti me we were happy wi th a lead of c, ne p oint over t he H usky cubs, but fi ve seconds proved t he down fall of t he Rangers an d t hey lo~t a good, fast g-ame by a sco re of 32- 3 I . l.\:'\ U ARY 20- lf this weather keeps up , we will · soon be ~nowbou nd; alread y t he little white flak es arc p iled u p to t he second ~tory windows and t he st ud ents arc experiencing great d1fiicult y in making their way to and from t he tenn is court~. J .1~ t - \RY 21 - --Our hoopstcr, fin d t hemselves and sink t he Viking na vy 25 - 17 . and tell the Bell_i ngham l\ormal p]ayc·rs, " Go I orth, young ma n, go ~onh !" A fc,1ture of the even ing was t he thrill , p rovoking inter, mezzo ga in e between Fennell' s Pajama Ra-:er~ and f arclla' s '.W0·pou nd Special s. C harles O'Sh ea wa~ full y equipped to referee t he con test with a N apo leonic hat and 16-ounce boxing gloves. D ue to the deadly a nd smashin g tackles of G oodrich he wa, a hlc to make o nly two point<, fo'r each side de, spite the fact that he was one of the sta rs of the game , Little C hampoux snea ked through Farella's leg~. sca rC'd Monahan ou t of the way with a black l ook a nd su nk the sphe re in its proper place. The Pajama· R acers won 4- 2. Di.:C t MllER

J ,\:\t:.IRY

25 . 26

-Exann11a t1on,. s·nu ff sa1J!

l .1:-.-t :,R Y 27 , 28 --.Annual r elrcat. 'S too much

:::~1id !

,1--"To be or not to he, that is th e q uestion." (\V ith humble ~polog1cs t o my litf:rary aocc,tor. William Shak espeare). ,\ s I wa, saying says I. g rades w ere published t(ld;tv Some st udents th reaten to sue fo'r libel , because rnme o f the thini<, publi, hed weren't compliment ary. f EJJRL'AR\' 8 - T he Heater Clo,·c Conlpany's q uintet pro\'CS too bot fo r the Rangers to handle and they let them get away with ,1 40- 35 victory. The last few thrilling minutes brought the ,pcc tato rs to their fee t until col]ap,ing bleachers took them off their fe et. Howthcsocvcr t he pause 111 the cheer, ing was onl y momentary and w,,, ,non ring• ing louder tha n evc·r. F 1:BRUAR Y 10 Sig ma Mu Kappa put, on its / A n n u,tl I nformal (or In . 1'1'1 ferna l) Letter men's D ance i11 T acom;1 a nd all we ighty cares ,,re forgotten while t he memh::r~ set t heir minds {'??) on tripping t he light ianta,tic. F EBR t.',\RY

·-1t<y

f E IJRLillR Y 12 - Ran ger$ ; t'ry ou t Columbi:1 U niver, ' sity·,. new gy m nasium and fi nd it much to thei r li ki ng. """ They ho led out the Cliff, dweller, \\'it h a 24, 20 t ~lly . Fr1mt·.1RY 14 St. M;:irtin's mail carrier finJ~ it necessary to dc li v.-r t oday's mail w ith a wheelbarrow . Perhapi: he mo urn, St. Valentine's Day, but mo:;t o f us ,ire well pleased \\'ilh the re, ,u lts a nJ wi, h it would come ofte ner. fEB R UA R\' 16 -- Af ter nrrnuous e ffor~ on t he part of the defe n~e to prllVC him insane , Gaffney i, ;id judgcd re~,01;a, hl y sane an cJ i., convictcd of embezzl111g 19 ( ,'nls of the Var,.1 ty D ehatc C lu h fund , . T he prosecution cou!J a fford to pay the jury the more money . f-EBRLIAR Y l9- Somc of the ~lu<lcnt, are put in the limelight to p:ive t he camera a c hance to record their perfections and fa din g fc,r the 1928 l\n nua l. J11 one rc,pect at lca , t we will "Surpas.s 1927" anJ tha t i~ in pul· chritudc. h 11RLARY 27 - Many college ~t udcnt ~ turn Iri,h ~t1d take to hauling concrete lo'r the 11ew t.,'nn i, cou rt~. Bli,ters and so re hacks ;;re a ll the rage amo ng these students.

,\ 11 q1i <lc111i,· oi th,,t fatal mabdy phlegmatic dilatori t is. commonly known as t he spring f e v er. spreads th roughout the M.:huol an d takes hea, ·y t oll. This disease is due to a hypocritical gl!rm known to science as solar plexus and it is most active d uring the first warm days of sp ring. M ARCH 4- -R an ger, close the ir l:-a,kctball sea· son by trouncing t he H ealer Clo,·e Company of Seat tle with a 5 5 29 score. }v!ARCII 8--Studc:nls put on their be,t man , ners and sweetest looks to greet t h ree learned vi,itors from the Uni vcr, 11 v of \V ashi ngton who came t o watch our :mokc. M.~RCII 11- - Ray D up uis a nd P aul Ei n,d orff fin d heretofore u nknow n store~ of light· ning-like energy in t h e m s c I ,. es when a chemical preparation on which they are working suddenly decides to rest its power. D u pui,; races with a piece of 0ying glass through t he win, <low and loses only h y a very narrow ma r, gin, while Ern~<lo rff hurns ou t a good deal of shoe leather h reaking all track record., for the 10O-yard d ash in a 2Ox 3O-ioot room . M ARCIi J 7- A ll the sons of St. Patrick take t o the wearing of the gree n. Foremo,1 among the sons of the E merald b lc we find $UCh names as Z arsky, Tc noski . Rypscyn ~ki . Ko, reski, and R o thstein . M ARCH 21 - T o the stud ents, t his date means chicken for dinner and a free-da y: tu the facult y it is t he great feast of St. Benedict. M ARC I! 29 - -Georgie P oq::ie . pudd ing and pie. Skunked the A rmy and made t he m cry ! G eorge R isse pitches a no-h it. no-run game an d the Range rs w in from t he Army Engi, neers 1-0. The y may b uild bridges but t he Rangers crossed th is one. M ARC H 30 Paci fic Luthera n College i, able to pay t he judges more than wc arc. and they win both ends o f a d ual debate . .Anothu inspiration for a Shake.,pearean trage dy ! APRIL 1--Th i, is certa inly wonderful weather; it d idn' t rain a d rop today - J\pnl Fool. But here' s an A pril l event that is no joke : Father Ma urus t ook up golf. Pro fes,or Z arsky. famous I rish professional amateur. was h is instructo r, an d und er t he P rof' ~ guid ing he w o n learned t he fundamentals o f ye bonnie gam e. T he new holes on t he field will he fill.ed u p o n ca mpus day and t he t urf resown.

M ARCH

i\l'Rll. ~

S1ude11ts 1.,h a ,wck off to c:11ch t he t:a~tcr Bunny and pain t Easte r eggs. rRIDAY i\ PRIL 13 G reat consternatio n in Room 3 24 Dupui., co mes to relig ion class. \Vith the ad,·c nl of Spnng there is a rumor that a :V1attress C lub has been formed and Ray has been ele.:ted C hief Bed- Bug . T he motto oi the Club is "I f rest is rust, then let me oxid ize in pe ace." 1\ PRJL 16 - r\ fter a terriftc rai n stor m that nece,sitated anchoring the hill fmnly, the students enter t he dining room where t he 1\ nnual Basketball Banquet i, lw ld fo r th,~ ptirpote of awarding ,weater, to the cou rt 1

,,·a rrior~ .

.\ P1'1L 20 - Y e: C ampus Da ye. A rme d wit h r,ikes an d buckl'tS, t he' J-l 1gh Schou! , t udcnts take uvc r the tenn is eourt work and the C ollege ,tudents clean up in t he d ining room . Fr. Jerome mixed the concrete. /\PRIL 22 It quits r~i ning long enough (or th e Ranger~ to teach the Minneapolis I n,uran c e /;o . uf Tacoma. t h;, t 1w surance is a saie game. The le~,on wa, "ital - we made fine teachers. ;\ PRIL 2 5 The D r::unatic Cluh reveal, all sorts o f thmgs. "Mickey" O'Shea proves that, at heart. he·~ a Jew . Th..: T anglcfoo l Quartet is right in line with the Th e~pia ns. Monaha n is sumc messenger boy! ;\PRJL 28--T he V ikin gs from Be llin gham were good : t he Rangers were better. A Lrip for "' N othing" to the Vi kings: a trip around the bases for Lorang. T wo more to the Rangers for staying ;t home. lvl:\Y 10 -f ourth D egree Knights honor us with the ir yearly , ·isit. The afte r-di nne r talks mspire every student to wanl to be, come a Fo urth Degree Knight and to smoke l 'i cent cigars. MAY Seattle M others' Club leave their club, at home an d bring cake in,tcad. T he y prove thernselve real hoosters. .k K 1- 2 Sigma M u Kappa members h onor Olympia with t heir pre sence at t he a nnual banyuet i n the Olympian H otel. i ut a drup of gravy was ,pilled by the waiters . j lJ :--1 13 7- W e said good bye at the C ollege door; T h;it's all there is. th ere ain't no morc 1

Rt. Rev. C. Acl1tergael Rt. Rev. W. J. Noonan Rev. ~M. H a)' CS Rev. J. Luyten Rev. M uens Rev. J. E. O 'Brie·,1 Rev. M. O'Dw::,e:r Rev. H. P. Saind on Rm. Ma-,-~ \.Vcic/rnurnn. 0. S. f3. St. Pc:ter Ei' P,ud's Chmch D1·. Pmd Benoit D1. D. F. Boun1ssa Dr. W. Bridgcf otcl 0-,-. John 'Tlwnw s Dawson Dr. R. S. Ca.mett D;-. A. N. Ham Dr. Leo J. Hunt Dr. G. W. Ingham Dr. C. \.V. Junes Dr . .f- J. McLau ghlin Dr. J. B. McNertlm ey Dr. E. J. Pliil1ps Dr. ]. E. Regimbal Mr. B. Bagan ]vf r. Leona rd Ba 11 ;· ivh. Ed. I3,:rtlwn Mt. Ovidc Bnduttc Afr. Grnucr Burrows Mr. Emest Chcm1poux Mr. Frcm~ P. Christensen Mc~s,s. 'Tun)' and Joe D ietzen Mr. Peter David Mr. \Vm. Dehler lvfr. George Desmarais M,. Martin J. Dono/m e fvfr. Julm Dudman .i\.fr. Joe Farella Mr. George Gamache M r. Clwr!,:s G osselii1

M r. A. P. Gmmmesc/1 Mr. John M. Hamon M r. Lawrcnee Harris ]vfr. Henry Kores~i Mr. Martin J. Koresl<J Mr. Steve'.• ! Kuch in M-,-, H. A. La Ber(fe ,:-, Lasher's Pharmacy "},.,fr. Pi.:rce Lonergon ;\,fr_ 'Thomas Lorarzg Mr. ]olm S. Lynch Mr. Jolm E. McGuire Mr. Henry Meyers Mr. 'Tum L. Padd en ?vfr. Jerome Perrault Mr. C. J. O'S/ie(I Mr. Amie Regimbal lvft. Lawre·,1ce Regimbcd Mr. Ray mond Sul~ os~i M ,. J. ]. Sweeney M,. G. F. Vanclen•eer :Vfr. and M rs. F. J. Boyle Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Carey Mr. and ?vfrs. L. L. Du[)uis Mr. and Mrs. P. A . Ga1d lvh. and Mrs. W. L. Hatro/') ivL-. anJ Mrs. D. Moyes j\,.,fr_ ancl Mrs. G~(>rge W. Ndso11 Mi". and Mrs. \.V. F. Roehl Mr. and Mrs. V.]. Spinna Mr. and Mrs. for: Weber Mr. and Mrs. J. F. \.Vcber Mr. and lvfrs. John 'T. Welsh Miss Ruse O'Neil Miss Ella ]. Wis well M·,·s. H. Walter Stanett Mrs. Harry 'Thompson Mrs. H. 0. Zarsb

--11,El • BI~$

rv"

1?~8'S€fQJIIElD

.fiSR..81Ic iiR"Et

B~•lJtfiEUEt• GOOD

CtJlltii• maoa•ros• ,......\~li::.'~,r---'11 "1..

- ·-··= ,.-.,,.,.-•.r

SlBlia•JJtfilS • EClB· tclC!ff111IOQ .lii; ~

8a s••rcooea~ Jil.fi8 - le IFO~ • Q.•

1Jtafl8S'11S• OE-•$1ll. Q2€lft1JtI$ • JJtf\€CY DSSEIR.__"8 • YOO~

2aJit~ftaGS. ~

, . . ., ~."""£:..

A Sweater Is A Sweater BUT THE

A WARD SWEATER IS A

MASTER SUPERIOR VARSITY JAVEE Any one of the four \Vorthy to carry the Letter Winning Athlete's school emblen1 Produced Exel us ivel)' By

OLYMPIA KNITTING MILLS, Olympia

Inc.

Washington

Manufacturers also of

"THE SEALSKIN

SWl~Â·!MlNG APPAREL"

with Best Wishes and Qoocl Will to the Faculty and Students of St. Martin's College .:::...

-= -- ---

COl\1MERCIAL STATIONERS OFFICE OUTFITTERS

The GJ300KSTORE, Inc. 406 Capitol Way

Phone 1

OLYMPIA

OLYMPIA CITY DYE WORKS

(-:)fl

'---=-bf reetings

Cleaning, Pressing, R cpairir1g and Dycir1g

fram a (if riend

No C heap \V ork, hut Good \Vork Cheap Work called fur ;rnJ Jc livcrcJ Office: 619 C>r11ol \\'," ·· Phone 2H Pbot: 2H N. C ;,p1t()l \\·.,v, P h11111· 6 R·l

CJ. Agnew I

-l.< -•- - - - - - - - - -- - --- - - - - - - - - - - ·- - - - - - - · - - - -

Compliments of

OLYMPIC COFFEE Dining Room Boquet 0. L. STOcT, Agent 651 DEARBORN STREET

-- - -

-- -

SEATILE, \V ASH. -

- - - -

--- - -

- -

- - - - -

The Modern Travel W~y

Motor Coach Right P;1st the College SEATTLE

PORTLt\J'/D

OLYMPI,\

TACO:l-.lA

All lrncrmedwie Poin!s

Binyon Optical Co. We invite comparison of Qua!iLy. Service, and Price Examirwtiun V,/itlwut Cha;-ge 92() J3RO,\D\V,\Y SE,\TTLE

TACOM,\

EVERETT

NORTH COAST llNES

- -

Bra11ch

Sr.Ynu,.

\VA,11.

Compliments of

F. T. Crowe & Co.

Stewart & Holn1es

Drug Co.

I3liilJing Material Wholesale Druggist

~ I 177 Dock Sth'.Ct

SEATTLE, \VA.SHINGTON TACOMA, \\/ASH.

C LASS P INS

E NGRAVt.RS

,\ ND R INGS

ENAMELER~

f)r.,\\()'sl) SETTER

Dlt Ct lTTER~

DtflES Co:v1Pr\lUS0:--:-Co11p,\(;T-HANDY

E_tlicinlt cmd Eco-rwmical

lviam!factnriiwl').fcu.,•dcr Special Or<lcr \Vork

Stiggest ··JRoN RITt, " to Dad . le. will turn M othcr"s day of labo r w!!h the hand iron to on t of pleasure

with IRONRITE.

Pho11c Eliot ?S2fl

504 Centu ry Bldg.

SEATTLE

Francis D. Ford, Div. Mgr. (>2~?, First Ave. N. W.-SLnTLE SUnsct 2776

KETCHIKAN ALASKA CHRONICLE ~aily and Junday EDWARD G. MORRISSEY, PUBLISHER

"THE ALL-ALASKAN NEWSPAPER"

Stetson Hats

Midclic Shaclc Suits

lPo Jo GiJlrmlcO)Jrce %e Clothier KETCHIKAN, A LASKA

E and W Shirts

Selz 6 Shoes

(/ F you have a business c_J- problem, consult .....

THE OLYMPIA NATIONAL BANK

Friendly, Sympathetic, and Expert Counsel on Financial Problems./>

Ao Ho CHAMBERS PACKING COMPANY Wholesale Dealers in

QUALITY

MEATS BACON , HAM , SAUSAGE , LARD

"ctlt[eat to Meet Every T asce"

PH ON E 13 65

OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON

THE BETTER YEARBOOKS OF THE NORTHWEST show the line ar/1s/J:v owl crnftsm"n!.-liip of the , ·l,!}cslcn, {nqmvinq { ~.Colorlypc Comp,my. 5choo1s /hot (!cmond the l,esl. vcw· ulter year know lh<ll ,, ~western S ervice ,, insures Cl JJc/tcr (Jlnmwl. Secure 11,e help of <•xpcrls for your nex t book b_y writing us at once. -

WESTERN ENGRt\VING & COLORTYPE CO. ?OJO ')ifth J lverwc. Scu ttfo, ·1uashington.

An cA.ppreciation and a Wish./' lITT has been 1lL pleasure to

a genuine work with the Sa m arco Staff in the production of the 1928

Year Book. Our sincere wish i~ that each mem bct of the grad, uating class will find success in his chosen fiel<l of en, deavo r, and that .somewhere on li(c's journey our paths will meet again.

lrA1RWIIEยงT J;ithograph & Printing Company Wr::$TL,\K,E

t\)11) R E!'L: BUCAN

S 1~ ATTL E

r.~ ( LITII OGR.",PHI NG - - COI.C)J( ,1'1\1 :\Tl :\(:-c,\T.\I.()(: ,1:--;o FIK E BOOK WORK.").~ ! ) A;\'I) co~: ~tf. R(:I,\ I , r.-1T J0:s; ERY- FARWl:n CJ-lRIST M .\ S C l\ !: !:TIKGS. ) t:.,;

V~.; ' SOCT.\ L

Complim en ts of

SILVER GRILL CAFE a n<l

OYSTER HOUSE

Buster Brown Shoe Store

Cleanc~ t EMmg Hou., ~ i·,1 O !ymj>1,1

I l 5 Fourtb Street

/\ rtc<ian \Valer

O LYMPIA, \.VASH.

OLYMPIA. WASH

MARMON

& PAIGE~Distributo,s

HOWELL-THOMPSON MOTO R CO., Inc. ,1()4 E ,,sT P1:---,, S TRFJ·.T

WESTLAK E STAR MOTOR CO. :;2t \\/ (',:bkc J\iunh

P11 or-:1. [r\,1 7800

WEST SIDS MOTOR CO.

Phone Ell iott 280 8

42 10 A<lm ir.11 \Vay

SEATTLE

P. Jo o>Brien & Co.

Comf,l im <.' 11 t.~

Gei1(:ral I3/acl,smitl1i;ig

b' \Vclding

Cassedy & AHen Co. JOHN DEERE

Fann Implunc11t~ an<l Tract.or~ M ain 8 15 l

OLYM PIA Plwnc 340

1224 South

I Strecl

TA COMA, \.VASH.

STETSON

SCHOBLE Brc;iJ i,; your M(lst \Vhoksomc Fo1Jd --Eit

more of it.

The Daviscourt Baking Co. Snvice and Slltisfactwn 944 Pacific Avenui:

TACOl-.fA

SUNSET WHOLESALE FRUIT AND PRODUCE "If it's_ in the market, we have it."

SUNSET PRODUCE COD TACOMA ,

WASHINGTON

OLYMPIA SAFE DEPOSIT ~04 Rust Building

TALCOTT I3ROS.

T ACOlvlA, \V ASH. \1/,ttd1:11;1kns, Jnvdcrs and Oplicians

Rqiairing in all branches

.t\ll work guc1 rantccd

Pc1rtraiis I l l rhc "Samd rco" a;-e rcprnditctirms of

E ,1ablisli ed l 87 2

Olli IU( >i-/(_.

( )J,YMl'I ,\

KUPPENHEIMER

<-;Barnes c<f 51.spinwall

G ()()J Clot hes

Seeds Pets: P,·t a·,1d Pordny Supplic,; Fertilizers; Plants; Ga)·de,1 T ool.-; Spray.,; c t<.'.

GOTTFELD'S

OLYMPIA, \VASHINGTON

OLYMP!i\

211 Wcsl 4th Ave.

\I E

.'\ N D

C rr I F V E

Phone 49

U C C F SS

Safety-Profits-Service

Capital Savings and Loan Association l'Rl'D W. STOCKING

G. H. U HLER Pr4::~1<lent

-•

•

S1·crc: 1.11 y

Quality I s Our Failure Insurance

Camn1arano 'Bros.

tI,Sclling hrnwst nw rdiandisc at

WHISTLE BOTTLING CO.

fair price i-" more than an idea l w ith ti.,.

Snappy Drinh,s

Succc.<csors

tI,It is our "ins urance policy" ;1g;1 inst failure.

Sold Everywhere ~

0 1~:\N c.; E .)

LEMON

Jl CR US H

Coco,\ HIR ES GRLE:--1 RrvFR Pr\RADISE C L L'll

C Jcp .. ENNO' 0. ANAT10N•WIDI

Nu. GR,\ PE £31'. Vf'Ht\(;J;S

"wh~re sa11ings .ir• 11reatt.at"

OLYMPIA, \V ASH . M ;iin 4757

TACO~·! :\, \.V Mi lI.

■

J. H. WEBER CO., Inc. ST. PETER'S HOSPITAL

Sec th e new Chevrolet

OLYMPIA, W ,\SH. EquiN>ed to m eet every req1tiremeri t of H ospital Service

YAKIMA, \'\TASH.

Comp!imerits of

Bordeaux's 24--Hour Wrecker Service 'Wesr,....__, CJourth Screer----• Garage.,; FfRESTON E TIR ES Phone 75

() LYMl'IA ,

...,._ • - • - r • - ~- , , - • - • - • - •-

■- ■-

• -· • - • -

:; 29 \V. 4th Street

W ,\~li .

• - • - - ■- , _ • - •-

■-

, ,_... •-

■-

•-

J-

~uffelen ~uniber & 8({anujatturing

• - • - •-• ■- ■-

Co.

FIR DOORS and ALDER PANELS \ V iwlewle O nly

TACOMA, \V A SH .

-·

·-· -

·--· - · -

.. _ , - ~ - 1

- · • - .. - , ~ - - - · - · - · · · - · · - ·

-·

-·-•·- •-•II'-•·-·-··-··- ··-·-·-···-··-···

Harry L. Pelletier

MULLENS BROS.

Life and A ccident lrisurancc

\,V i.,.irrg Contractors

9 53 Ivfarket Street

704 Rust Buil<ling

Main 5:; 2 5

TACOMA, \VASH.

l I I

T ACOMA, \V A SH.

Washington Floor and Stucco Co.

L.·t M ,tr ush ship a Fish for you

E. B. F1s1-1, P n:,ident

F rom $3 to $4

to you r F olks at Hom e

Exp rc,, prepaid

TN:C):-vL\. \\I ,\ S f f.

Marush Fish & Oyster Co.

\ V c 111,nwf11ctHrc fl cxo l1te flums

l l l l-1. 13rna<lw;ty

M ain 900

lli1d s~uCC<I

T ACOMA, v,...1ASH.

A po,t ~ard brings a representative.

I'.

J. Br(.1 1,1.1•.Y

_I A:'-1l·S 13RADLEY

_1011:-; BIC\lll I.I'

Po Jo BRADLEY & SONS ALL MAKES of AUTO TIRES A CCESSORI ES ; \ :'-:!) SU'l'LIES

SEATT LE

Pho ne : E ast 2121

1433 12th Ave.

Collgratulatiolls Fellows.r

c5Y{,artin .Jfardware

Co1npany Flnwc r:- (or every occasion fl ower., Tdc;:rnrh~d l\·,iyv:f1.:r,·

Since lS9'i

c-.__.......,

()L YMPIA

V-..1 ASH.

South Pacific Avenue at 50t h TACO\l ;\, \\f ,\S J-l.

t i Commercial Importing Co., Inc.

I I I I I I I I I I I

GmJ uw:J by the Sisters of Charity of Provicknce- -Day School for Girls Grammar Cra<lt:s

Special Advantages in Music

1,\-IPORTERS ,\ND PAC KERS

Coffees

Teas ]l ('.

[[ Spices

8 -]_ Extracts

9th i\vrnuc and Capitol \ V,ty

( )LYMPIA, \V ASH.

Main 275

1716-18 Pacific

TACOMA

1P) J\7 IR i\ _l\1[ JI D J'7 y Flour- Baby Chick FeedBaby Chick MashR Developing Chick Feed--JA

~II[

JI [»

Scratch- Egg Mash-Dairy Feed--

1\II :, cic nufically blended f ro m h c,t in gred ients tu produce th , Pnf,:ct l'ooJ for Each Purpose.

Tie u p to t he entire PYRAM ID Li ne. It 111~ures satisfactory resu lts. Longc,t: u,crs a rc our Best Boost er, . Po ult1s ~nd D.11ry Feeds made in Ptcrcc Coun ty's N','.wc,t .1nd Ck,, n c, t Feed )vl ill. ·

PYR1\MJD f-LOUR is made in ;\mcrica·s C leanc,I. Mill of t h e b~, l flluc stc m ;llld l-l~ rJ Wheat t hat mo:icy will buy. K1wwn ,vhcrcvcr used as the Crc;it Brc~d ~.faker ' Buy from your d ealer. If he docs an J ,vc will , cc t hat deliver y j,: made .

n ol

krndlc. " ·n d hi.,

n.1111c Lo

T;Koma Cr.s in Co.. T.i,om a,

lviost Beautiful Dining Room in th e N orthwest

Mills Funeral Parlors Ambulance Service TEU l' liO>-:E

OLYlvtPfA

2 12 - -OLYMPIA

TROY and YANTIS ,\TTOR :-.:EYS :\T L\\\I

Practice iil all Courts

Prin ters of d 1c: lvfarti(m and otl1c:r S clwol fntb licatiuns

Extend Greetings a nd C ongratulations to the Staff M embers of the 1928 Samarco upon the publication of this splendid book and in keeping up the Cla ss Trad itions of a splendid Institution- that of ST. MARTl.N Â·s C O L LEGE

Hartmann's Union Cleaning Works

FIRESTON E

arid ·-· -

Merchant Tailors D yeing Cleaning ,rnd Alterntions

·- ·

-- -

Sullivan Tire & Rim Co.

\\i ;tshington

Yakima

- -

Sullwan Service Satisfies

T ;i.coma

8 l 8 A Street i

--··-··-··-··-·-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-- ·-··-·•-1•-··--··-~·-··- ·-··- ·--·-··- ·-··-··-··- ·· ··-·-- '

G et all the C atholic N ews

R ead the

Catholic North west Progress SEATTLE, WASHINGTON

'1("" MAin I 128 - ~

(0L ~y l\tlIPJI1\. (C IRJE A l\1l IE: JR )t c:io.lo/[lP1\.N"Y ma~ers of

~ MA in 1!29 Ji C.

614-16-18 'Puyallu(, cA 1·cn11e

STANDARD GROCERY CO~

"OLYM P U S BRAND "

BUTTER AND ICE CREAM

~ 16

\V;i.tcr St rcet Phone 10

'ToJholesale..,, Cjrocers

\J./c sell Hill"s Coffee

TACOMA, WASH.

DR. G. R. RIDGEWAY

I I I

OPTOMETRIST G raduate of T wo O pt ical Schools

Phones: 129 Resi<lcni:I!

l 08 East Fourth

Washingto n

\V e examine

I I I I I

Otlic.::

Olymp ia

L . W. Kachlein tyd

Kachlcin

and ½ri11d !enses

KACHLEIN BROS. 0J)ticimis and Optometrists

l'ho1Je: M .nn S, 11 T ACO M 1~. \\',-\SH .

Broadway Bldg. 906 Bro.,dway

I - -- -

_ _._ - - -- »c- N- • - ~- •;i

OLDSMOBILE

- - - .- - - -

- ·-

-- --, -

REO FL YI NG CLOUD

MR. E.

•-

----

Sc H KEIDFR .

-. -

Servin: .'vlgr.

--- --- - - - - - - I

- - -

-. -- -

!j WRIGHT & DITSON

i I

Baseball Tennis Track

1nvestigate and JJou Will CJ·ind this A s:,;ociatjon is t he okkst a n<l largest in Sou thwest Washington;

T HAT

TH AT

it i;; conservati vely ma naged ;

Tt·lAT

fu n<ls arc carefully loaned ;

EQUIPMENT

this is a. safe a.n<l profitable place to in-vest your ea.mi ngs, large or small;

THAT

/\x D THAT

CFiper & CTaft 1109 Second A venue

SEATTLE

your S,tvings a re Safe.

OLYMPIA BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION C. H . SPRI:s; (.; tR P r e.11 cl nit

J. F. Kt:\R1' E Y C h m . Excc 1aivcCom .

I I I Compliments

of TACOMA HOTEL

Compliments

of PETER MICHAEL, JEWELER

1422 Thir<l A venue

I I

SEATTLE , \VASH.

i i

Special Rates tu Co llege Student~

I ..-u-••-•-••- •..- • • - ,_ • - • - .-

• - •-

• - • - • - - - - . - . - , - • - • -••-••- • • -• - • - ,,_ .., _, _,__ .,_,_

Compliments of

0 IDIB:A JIJIJIGJI-JI §C1[!cOOJL 9

SEATTLE, \V A SHINGTON

-------••-••-• - • -• - • -

• -

• -• -•

-•■ - ••-•

• • - • •~-•

-■ -

-• -■

- 1-

-•

- ■ - ■ - ■ - ■ - ■, -L

•

CJ-eenry <f7¥Cohr CJ-eardware {!lo. SPORTING GOODS

l l 41-114 ., Broa<lway

TACOM.-\, 'v,.f ASJ-:IJ NCTO:-.:

·- " ,,_, ··-· .,_, ..

i I

Shoe Hospital . . . R epairi·t1 g \Vhile Yuu Wait

A. M. ALKIRE 110 'v,.f, 5th Ave.

Phone 148

OLYMPIA, WASH.

HREHA'S

I I I

Cliain Red & White Store

i 'j

i I I

Q_uality Always High er Than Pric.: TACOMA

Laddie Boy C andy Bars

Phone 6~5

Ddicious and Nuimshing

505 Water Street

Capital City Forging Works

Big Values for

Implement Dealers, Blac~sm itl1 s. \,\Ielders, \Vh cclwri.~ hts and Hursi:sliCJefs

Sc BUCKEYE EXTRACT CO.

A . P. Pbntcnbcrg, M gr.

OLYMPIA, \VASHINGTON

O lympia

j --~-· - · · - - -

·-

·- ·- . -

·-

· -

·- -

· -- -

··- -

- - · - ,- . .

:z::-

, - · - ,_

, _ .-

·- ·-

·- •-

Compliments of

St. Leo's GJ-eigh School Tacom a, \Vashir1gwn

"All tlic Com.forts o.f Hom.e"

~anning ~ euneral 6Parlors I l.th Ave. anJ Olive St-Ph.one EA~t 7484

S EATTLE -c - , ----., -

• -• -, -• -

• --~ -

• -

-• -

E. I. GAUDETTE MEN'S FURNISHINGS

2 56 Elevcrith St,rect TACOMA

-• -.

:a-,1-• - • -

·•-

- • - • ·- • -

I I I

i i i I I

j i

. - • -••-

•- • ··-

Cont[)liments of

REANEY & BEEZER SERVIC E STATION I 5th

anJ East Pinc Street

SEATTLE, \VASH.

-{9ur-- very" best wishes to £he 1928

'B,raduates Qf St. Martin 's Co11e'B,e \ Ve hope that many of you will 1-...:main in Thu rsLon County and help us all make it t he best pLtcc to live in.

R etailers uf Bailding M ateria ls

OLYMPlA, v,..1 ASHINGTON

PHON E 78

A sk you r dealer fo r a

Oporium__, Ad Ier-Rochester College Clothes

'Wuest (J'(lattress when buying Mattr esses of R ea l, Exn:ptional and D istinctive M erit. On .,ale ai all 'Ta coma 's leadin g ,1;;d e x cl usive: store.,.

FOR

Young Men

$30, $35 and $39.50

Wuest Mattress and Furniture Co~""'Inc. George W uest . P resident Frank \\' . \ V cest. S!!~~rct:.ry•Tr..;~$Ur~r

Y A K I M A, W A S H I N G T O N

405 East 25 th Street

TACOMA

D R S. M O N A G H A N

Dr. R. \V. Pli )'siciaH

l;l

Sur ,:,ueon

•

Dr. R. D. Dentist

Th ose whom you would compli, rncnt most on a gift occasion will ap{Yrcciatc yom j)/wtograph best.

J effers 1 Stvtdio

Washington Building-Main 4095 TACOMA

OLYMPIA

Fairbanb Mor,<' ;\utomatic Pumps

G,. L,. FOY~ Qcncral cOrlcrchandise Hc1 )' , Crni)l, Ffutli'. f ad. Cu£il. H e1rdwc1re Dr)' Guuds and J\[otivns ---Autu Tires and Tubes f

;-esh a nd Cuu d Meats

LACEY, \VASHINCTON

BAKERIES In c. TWIN THOMSON B - - - - - - - - - -- -- -- - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - 0 No meal need lack charm when the hostess serves

C-Mrs. cJ(elson's Home C-Made <Bread 'f u·v co ,1v ~nic,1I si:.:.es

Small, l()c--- Family, 2 5c

Twinr,JThomson Bakeries~ Inc,. 5t5 , 5 19 \Vest Yakima Ave.

YAKIMA, \VASH.

Complimen ts of O lympia C ouncil N o. 1643

KNIGHTS of COLUMBUS - ·,- .....-, -

- · - .<--r -

YAKIMA'S

C-Vank & Co.

Young aen's Store

428 East Broadwa y PORTLAN D, ORECON

JEW ELERS ENGRAVERS STATI ON ER S

CB ISCHOFF'S

"Bish'U treat you right'·

M allory H ats

Commencement Announcements Pe rsonal Cards Class Pins and R ings Frate rnity Pins Book D iplomas M edals and T rophy Cups Plaques

C linton Shoes

Kirsch baum C lothes

YAKIMA, V..' ASH

-· - - - - - - - - -

S end for Oiu Caw log

- - - - - - - - ·-

- - - - - - - - - - - - -

WILLIAMS BROS. Wholesale Fruits and ProdHce Profit$ Sma ll, Business Great-- -T hat's the way we ope rate.

I 5th and Dock Street

T A COlvtA, WASH.

Los cAngeles L,r>

ILTMORE

ON E-TH OUS AND - R OO M S

TOUPIN-PELTIER

For Yonr Health

Hardware

Eat 2 to 3 cakes of

FLEISCHMANN'S YEAST MOXEE C ITY, 'J-.I ASH .

EV ERY DAY

F. N .

HA\1\l F. RSC l !\1l f l l

J G.

H,\\\\!J;:R~(.;ll~llT!l

H ,\:S1\1U,SCH\IITH

J. H .,\n11:Rsc 11M1Tll

L. Han1n1erschmith & Sons

CJir Lumber PiliÂ·,1g ctncl R ailway Material Long Di'in.cnsion and Car Framing a Specialty YELM, v-,1ASH1NGTON

Mills, Arklcy Spur, C. }vl. G' St. P. Ry.

- -

- - -

- -

- I

- ,

- -

-- - -

THE SMOKE HOUSE Fo 1mla in

Lunc/1

1\1a;1,azir1 es

Poc~et Billiards

\V. F. \Vebstcr

ELLENSDCR(;, WASH .

Compliw cnt.s

C ompliments

ED\V ARD L. COCHRANE

Capital National Bank OLYMPIA

SEATTLE, \VASH.

... ,,, ,111111111111111111111111111111,11,,, ....

Geo. M. Harty LL1mber & ManufactL1ring Co. MOULDINGS, FRAMES, GUTTER PORCH COU_1MNS, RAIL, ETC.

T .'\ C

O .:-1 .r\ ,

t: T O N

1\ S I I I N

"""' 1111111111111111111111111111111 1111 ""''"

-10-11-r -

-•

-••-•

••-••-

-•

-•-.--

-•

•

_,_

-•

- ■■-• - • - o: - ■ --••-• - ■ 6 - ■ r-11-

Phone Main 778

tJ l O South I 2th Street

Tacoma, \Va:;hington

LACEY GARAGE

W,M,UEBELACKER

L. G. Fl«two"<.I

D elltist General Repairing-Gas, Oils. Tires

ELLENSHURC, \VASH .

Phone 1026-R-'i

-··-··-•,-11-• _____ __ ..__

-- -

-•·-- -

--- -

-- -· -- - , -

_, - ·-

Shoes for the Whole Family ----- ·

MALLOY SHOE STORE 509 CAPITOL \VAY

--- -

:a::-

·- -

OLY MPIA, \V ASH.

-- -

, _

·-

' STORAASLI 'S

'Yoms

for Continued

S11ccess

Societ)• Bra;id C!othrs

DITTER BROS.

YAKIMA, \V ASH.

YAKIMA , \V ASH.

.- -

HELTON, C-Wash.~ This page i~ a ccrntrib11tion hy tli c followin;_; /msincss ho11s<::s o.f Shelton, uA10 cL/J[Jrcciatc )'Our valm:d patrnnagc .

HOTEL SHELTON R ooms-Coffee Shor En. f,\ t:BERT. Mgr. ◊

◊

W. H. SMITH Sporting Goods , Confectionery ◊

◊

McDONALD & CO. Groceries , Dry Goods ◊

◊

SHELTON RECREATION, Inc. Bowling , PM

Soft Drinks

F1u-.1iso:--s·. PmJ,. ◊

◊

TH O S. O'N EI L L Department Store , Feed , Fuel ◊

◊

C H A S. A. P A I N E Insurance , Rl'al Estate ◊

◊

]. C. PENNY C 0. Clothing , Shoes , G. A. ◊

GR.-\F, ◊

Dry Goods M gr.

◊

SHELTON PHARMACY The R cxall Store L. D. H .\CK . ;\tf gr.

T elephone !\fai n ()> 40

H. Fuch"

®ACOMA ClJAIRY D caln-., i-.i

f R ESH Jv11LK A ND CREA M

crso (;()()])

I CE CR E,A\,[

I ~02 East 27th SLrcct

RELIGIOUS ARTICLES R osaries, Praye rbooks, Statues, M c<lals, Bibles, Pic t ures, Etc.

A. D. Belanger & Co.

Mail O rders Solicited

Engineers ancl

Qcncral (?ontractors

THE KAUFER CO., Inc. CATHOLIC SUPPLY HOUSI :

SEi\TTLE

T :\ Crnv1:\

11)0-! f o 1u l n A.1·c.

7-! ') S t. H dn1., / \ vc .

222 \ V c st la kc A ven ue North

SEA T TLE, \\/A SH .

V1\ NC:OllVER. 13 . C (,33 JZ,chord.< S u cct

BOSTONIANS Shoes for.Men

~ essemier,s BOOTERY T cc<nn a 's h om e o J these t wo

rrat10'1"1al ly ·~·,10 w1:

~,f EN 'S SHO ES

i'v!an ufact 11rers

Gou)EN Roo B u TTER H, ghesl .~11alit y

cpliments gf

TACOMA

\VASHINGTON

\V here you u.1 ill find the best j)icturcs V itaphone A cts anJ Vaudeville

LIBERTY J~ T" rleffernan, Jr_. S E1\TTLI: , \\/1\ SHINCTON

-··

A ND

CAPITOL THEATRES

( (

.. OLYMPIA, WASH.

Hair Goods Hair Dyes Wigs M ask s

I I

Toupees

WM. A. MULLINS Electric Company

I I I

Lighting Fixtures

Masquerade and Theatrical Costumes Tuxedo and Dress Suits

NEAL E. THORSEN Pythian Temple

i i l i

Phone Main :i I l l

924½ Broadway -- -TACOMA

I 1.W

Brna<lway -· Upstair,;

TACOMA, WASH.

r,' lr'll11.e JFcoi.urn·{!h JD<eg1r'ec

i\ssernulb1 y

of tC:be

-■-L.-•1-•~

•-

•-•

-■■-:c- ,

,.._

-■-

• --

,__ -

•

- -N -

:;a;:-

N-

--•

-■t-

Central Grocery Company

C. FRANK MAHON, Architect

Wholesale Groceries

527,29 Lyon Buil<ling

SEATILE, WASH. YAKIMA -KENNEWICK

Arcl1i1.ect for

.St.

M m lin's Cullege

St. cO([artin's College LA( :EY. \V ASHINCTON

Foimded 1895

A lvlo<lcrn Boar<ling Colkgc for Young Men

LlllERAL ARTS ,\ :\' D Sc11-: :s.:c1-: C<H!RSES C L,\ SS!Cc\l. A:S: I> C n \!\fJ·.iu:1:\ 1. H1c H ScHotlL Crn: RSES

J1 ·:-.: 1rn, CnLLI-.CF

Crn ·1,sr

1\c creditcd to :he Uni,·cr~it y of \V ashrng ton

<i&>

Lite rat u re sent upon applic ation to th e R cw1cnd D m'(·tor

Holy Names Acade1ny and Normal School CAPITOL HILL

1 I

--Rouo

to have helped in t he producti o n of this beautiful b ook, we o ffer o ur sincere congratulations .. *

II I I I I I I

SEATTLE, \VASH. A Resident and Day School for Girls and Young Women Fully A ccredited

BINDERY "- SEATTLE

* . . . and a substantial bin<ling

1 I I

Write for Prospectus

------·•~"'-L-• - z - ~• -

WARD'S

- --

Duncan & Sons, Inc:.

-- -

•-

- --

Greetinas ;-, f·rom

Wholesale

~he Winthrop

Shoe Findings, Shoe Store Supplies, Shoe Machinery and Leatl1cr of All Kinds

Tacoma's Leading Hotel

HARNESS AND SADDLERY

'.\I'.\, 31 7 Sc.:<>n<l /\ venue So uth St.ATTL E, W ASH.

Crr1zr·,0', H u!'l'. L CoRl'ORATJO;-.;, 0/)c:rators

11 35-11 3 7 Commerce Street T ACOMA. \V A!'- ll .

R .\ Y

\ V.

Ci..\R K .

Manager

ComJ)limen ts of

OUR COVERS WERE CREATED

S±oM ,a rtJn s lViLo±hers (_: ll1~1l» 7

C;J3y

Weber~McCrea Company

OF SEATTLE

421 EAST SIXTH STREET LOS ANGELES "- CALIFOR:-S:IA

- - -

- ---

- -

I - - ··- · _,_ -

M ...:mbc r \Vashi ngton SL,tlc Ch;1ptcr A1rn: ric;tn Insltllllc uf Ar-.:hitcll~

J. de

- -

- -- - - - -· -

)\(gtv ~chmond ~afe/'

Forest .Griffin Architect

A G ood Place to Eat At Right Prices

Ph.ioe Main 7491

Advoca te Building

CHEHALIS, \VASHINGTON

>I()

>14

Fourth Avenue South

SEATTLE, WASH.

'The,;

COLLEGE STORE

Alim(())Jt1lJ R CO)CCccll " America's Finest Confection"

\Ve ca'i:ry "bi?a utiful und ,ornplele lin e o f

\Vil,Wite Sweaters Golf Knid{ers and Hose Flannels Dress Shoes and Shirts

Out of the West The Ideal Gift

A ll th.c L,t~~L College St yles

1or;,

di,rnu nt to St ud e nt~.

Good A sso rtment. of

Athletic Goods Stationery

College Jewelry Con fec tionery

Soft Drink$

Brown & Haley T A COM/\, U. S. A

R EV. FRAl\"C:IS,

O.S.B. , Mana ger

FLOWERS TELEGRAPHED ANYWHERE

17 I (i South ~ 6th Street

Flowers for All Occasions S{l)' it wit/1 Sm ith 's Fluwus

Tacoma

Billiard Supply

Com pl iments of

Expert Repairing

McCarthy & Sons Reconditioned Billiard and Pool T ables

General M erchandise

RAINIER, W ASHINCTON 12 I., South l 1th Stt\~ct

TACOMA, \V ASH. C . H.

FRl)ELlCH

W:t-..1. HY NDMAN

Com plirnen ts OF

McLEAN BROS., Inc., Qrocers 2 3 Stores in Pierce C ounty

"Our

Character is

0 1tr

\Vil!, _for what we Will we A re"

THE SIGMA MU KAPPA - - -

- -

:...- :, - ••- .z:- -

- :z- ,•- ~r- .----

•· -

Providence Hospital

Authentic College Styles

faTAl11. ISlll·: I) 1877

EqHi/)f>ed to m ecL

t't: e ;-y rC(j1ti·remrnt of

Hospital Snv1ce

Sty led for our College Shops at the

Ml'.l>IC,\l.

Sl :R( :JCAL

DI ETETIC

()uSTETR IC AL

X,n..w L\BOR,nnR v

illru1uning lKittg & illn. Sccon<l at U11iw rsity Street

SEATTLE.\\/ ASH INCTON

SEATTLE Co u N CIL

676

KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS A Catholic Or~an iz.ation for Catho lic M en L

•

SEATT LF

ED FARRELL'S BARBER SHOP \V hc rc th..: C:olk gc M ;ui Coe~ 0LYMPt,\ N H 01E 1. B1.nc; ,

0LYMPlt\

JOS. H. WOHLEB I

I I I I I I I

Arcl1it<:ct

Phrnic: i!)5

0. C. Murr,1y, C. E.

(kYM Plt\

-· - - - - - .- - - - - •- - - - ·- - !I~- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ]. G. HENRY Sod;1 Founta in in Con nect io n

1\ ( :01 11 plctc Li 11 :: of Sponrn1n1 \ Suppl ii:, Newspapers. l\: rioJ1~als

I I I I I

\Vhcn you arc in Tacoma attend

l f

VISITATION CHURCH

I I

South 'i 8t h a1Jc.l \V,1rncr Streets

SKYKOMI SH. \V 1\SH

AQUINAS ACADEMY JONES & DYCKMAN

T ACOMA, \),/,-\::1·1 1:-.:GTON

M.&M. HAT SHOP

A Bo1uding (rnd Day .Sclioo /

1JOl

Crnnnwrcc St.

Jut

Cills

T ACO M t\, \V:\SJ I.

,\ccrcdi1cd to the Universit y of \Va, hi11 gto n anJ th.: C1thol i-: U1Ji\('r,ity o f \Va,lungton, D. C.

I - - - - - - - - ·- - - - - - - - -1 I I Tailordrite U pholstered Furniture I Slumberite Mattresses I

Ccnn/)limrnts

M an uf<1ctttred b_y

COAST BRUSH MFG. CO. F. S. HARMON & CO . Ma11u fac t11n:rs of Fine l'urnicun: TACO M :\ , SE:\TTLE, P ORTL:\N'l) , SPOK,\NE

l '> th anc.l T ;1coma A vrnuc

TACOMA, \VASHINGTON

4 PITS 7 13UNKERS 4 \VAREHOUSES

crioneer

Sand & Gravel

ea.

Sand :Gravel Cement Tru-Mix Concrete Buildi1rng Materials

901 Harrison Street

Phone MAin 2900

SEATTLE

JINDJEX TO A\DVJERTJI§JER§ J' \t. I

11.,rnion . I'. ~ .. ii Cn....... J l.trl tll,11111 ·, Un u m <:k.1nmi;:.

A lkire, , \ . M . Oly111p1.1...... .

1\ c..,J..:m \', T fl..:om..1 .... .. 8 H~rn f, & A ,rmw :lll. <>lyrnp,., .. Bcl.,ngcr . A . J) . & Co. , S,·.111k fl1ltm orc . The . Lm :, n~ek,...... B1nyon Optic;d Co. , T acoma .. BischofI',. Y.1k101 , ........... ....... .. Bookstore . Tbc . Olvmp1a .... .. .. Rordc;.\I'- · ._ \\· rt'C'k""r Serv1c1· , Oi ymp1;, ..... ................. ,...... .,. f\r,dlcv. P. J, & Son,. l'\c•tthBrown & H.1lr v. T ;1com;1 Bruwn1n.:. K ing & C o . , Sr.11th :\ q\11ll ,1:-

1◄6

l 6; I IR I 37 I i7 I 16

r . . . <.r. 17Z

\\·ork-.. . )'.1 k1m.1 . ... l~ I l l.1rt ~ook S1UJ10 . T ;1com,\ ........ J .; .:; ILut v, Geo . M . . L11mhc r & Mc1nub<turms::: C o . . Tacoma. l 60 HdTcrn.m . J. T .. Jr .. S,.,11lr.... l64 Hen ry. J . G .. Sk ,-komi,h... 172 Hoh· N.-:mc~ A .:.ildl"my .;; n<l i r,~

N·urmal School. Se,itlc ll1mcll•Thompson M otor Cc, .. Sc.,ulc ........... ...... H rch,i', Store. T«coma .. .. H otel O!;-mp,,11. O lrmp,.,

144 11 l I rn

17 1 Buckeye Exir><I C:o .. Olrmp1.1 11 4

H utcl Shelton , Shelton

I 6Z

Buffclc..-n Lumhrr ii' ~1.inuf.,,, 1t,rin G l..o .. T .1,om;1 . . ......

JdTn, S1,JJ10 , ( )Jy10 p1.t

JH I 48 1(,9

C ammarano Bro, ..

Ta.c•,m..,

14/,

Cap11al C u ,· Fors:ins: W ork,. Olympi, ............................ . C:.pi1al ::,.;,,llon.,I Bank, ()Jymp,a C ap1t;tl s~tv lllJ,:.11 fi' Lo;,n A ~"-0' 146 ciat1on . Ovmp1:1 C,,..c<l r fi' Al len Co .. T>conu . JH C atholic ~ onh,, c .. r P rol,!n.".,, . Sc,itle ............ . C t.·ntr;i) Gro'-'cr y Co. , Y J}.inu ..

C:h,mbcn, A . H .. l'ack111~ C n. , Olympia ....... ...... .......... .. H I ( :o,~st ( ,o . •

l_l!u,h lv1.1nu(,1('! t1n n~ I .1c0m.1 .................. ... ..

................ .. .

Crowe. f . T .. & Co .. TicomJ

14\) I )8

D D an k & Co .. Portland..... ..... .. .. D ;in !) H:1t3, T .H.·om.,1 .... .. O..i,·1:-.coLirl B.,k,ng C o .. ( :, n · 1ral1:1 .. .................................. . lH D,ttn llro, .. Y.,ktm, ........ ,. .. . )61 f> 11nc;1n & Son,. Inc ....... ...... . 1(,7 I;

.Em p11r111m . Y:akin1.1 F l',rrdl' , . EJ. fle1rh,r Shop. Olrmpoa .. ........... .......... .. . f J rwc,t L1tho1,!.nph & Prnuin~ C o .. S,attlt F ler"'chm;rnn · s \' c;.~1. S cA tllc ... . Fo rd . Francis D .. Se.ttlc .. ....... .

I' ,

14 1 119

Ketchikan

.. ....... ........ .. .. .. .....

f-J.1mmcrs('hm 1th. I., <;,, ~i,n ~.

Yc· lm .......

1 L! l fl\ l -~ 1'i i; l 165

L L1ccy G :1r.t).!r . L1ccy........... ... ... I"' I

L,~en,· ,nd Cap11ol T heair« . Ol)'mpi;1 Mc M , C.tr1hy & Son,. Raon "·r.. ... M cOon,IJ & C o .. Shelton.... . :vl cLc.. n Br~, .. Inc. .. .. ........ ......

;\,~ •>

J r,s I 711 162

170

M 1'.1 l l.11 Shop . Tacom.1 ...... 1 ··..,

M .1h,,n, C . b,nk . Sc,,11 k. 16S :\1.tllo y Shoe S1orc, O ly mp;.1... 161 M :mnin~ Fur.cr;il P.trlor:- , Sc;lttk ...... . ....... ............. I).;

M .run Hard",rc Co .. Olympil Nfar11~h F1:ih & Oy•Hcr Co .. Tamm• i\'11ch..icl. P~tcr . fe'l.\'cln. St:t1ttlt: ~v1.1l1tr Bro'-. co·. . T :-1,om:....... .. M oll < Fun,·r,,I P,rlor<, Ol)'mp1,,

HS 148

H' 16-1

J II)

M uh r . Jl cn ry. 11.ud\.\. tlrc C o . . T;,i::oma .... ... ............... ............ I); ~ on.1~h.111 . D r:- . . T :1cum,1 ..... ... J )6 :viullcn:-. Bro,_ .. T .tcoma .... ...... .. 1-4 7

M uhn.,. \\· m . .-\., Tacom.1..... ... 165

N New R 1..:hm1..mJ C.,Jc S~·:,uk....

1,8 For. G. L .. Lacq·........... ........... 15<> G GJffn cy, L. M . Tttcom.,.. .... . GauJs-tlc , E. I .. T;,rnm,, .. .. .. (;tlmorc , P. J., Cluth,cr, <,ottfclJ's , Oh·mp1,1 ......... ...... \: rdli11 , J. de Po rc,t. C:hc h.di< ..

K:Jchkm Bro,., Ta,om:1 K.rnfrr C:u .. Inc . The-. S('alllc .. Kc1ch1k,:i Al.,.~a Chro nicle. K<1.:h 1kan .......... ............... .... K n1c,ht,. of C o lu mh11,. Oh mp1~ Kn,~h1< of Col11mbu., Scau lc.... Kn1ghLl- of Columbus. T acom:1

172

( :o,hr>nc. Edw.trJ L . . Sc.111k .. 1611 C olle~t.· Stc,rc. The-. L 1cc y........ 16\/ C..0l11rnr-1a BrC \'-'lfl~ Cu .. S1.:,.tth.: 119 C omrncrci~I l mport,n~ Co. , T.1com;i

I ) t,

IJ u..,tt~r Brov.·n Sh0<.· Store. Olympia ................. .. .

it.-.;.

N orth C o:1"1 Lmf, ....... ......... i :0 ()'H ri<n . I'. J. ii' C o .. Olympi, 144 H 1~h School. Sea11lc. ... I ;;

o·o,a

Oh· mpta Bu, ldmg and Loan A ~(0<1J t 1on. Olymp1:1 ............ O l>·mp,a Kn1t11ng M ill< C o ..... Olrmp,a C1t)' Dye \\'orks. Olymp,. C re:1mer r C o.. Olympo> Nall onol flank ......... . Olympia Safe Deposll ...... o·Ncdl. fho, .. Shcho n .......... p Pam< . Cha, . A .. Shchon.... ..... P,·11,ttcr. H ar n- L .. Tacoma....

I) 2 IH

I i1 Ii I 14 0 I4i 162

IA 2 I li

J' ,\1.J

Penney , Pcnnq· ,

J . C. , C o .. Uly mpi.1 .. J. C .. Co .. Shelton ... .

H6 162 Pc~~c m1 cr·.:,. Bootcr y. T Jcoma .... 16\ P1onc,.:r S.111J & (j r ,1vd , S...: tl l lc 17, Piper & T ,tft. Scat1lc................ 112 Prov1Jrncc Ho,p1tal. Sc.. ttlc .. .. 17 1

Providence School. Olrmp,a .. .. R R c.ncr & llcczcr, 5<;,itle... ....... R ecurder Job Pnn1cry . Olympia R1d~cw•i'. Dr. C . R .. Oi)·mpta Ro" l)' " Ch M t,tor Co. , Yak im a

14 9 154 150 112 11 2

S)wltnn !'>h;1rm,4cy. Shdton ...... .. 162 S hl')ron R l~Crf,t tlnn, lnc . ......... . 162 The S,~ma M u Kappa . L,cq·.. 17 I

S, lwr C nll Ctfc. Olrmp1>.. .. .. 144 Sm11I,. W. H .. Shdton .. .... ... .. . l 62 S m11h·, Floral f:i Nurvry Co .. Taco n1a

................................. . 1711 119 I IS 11 4

Smoke H ou,c . T he . Ellcn,hur~ S pnn~,r M ,11 C o .. O lrmp,a.... St. Leo·, H11:h School. Tacoma St. M anu ·• Colle~c. Lacer .... St. M ,nin ·, M o thers Club. S,a1tle .................................. .. St. Peter's H osp11al. 0 1,mp,a.. S1,ndarJ Grocerr Co .. T ,coma

166 168 14 7 11 1

& H n l mt", l)r u~ l,n . , Sea11lc ........... ............ ............ . 1'8

Stt~u.:;irt

S1ora,,lo ·, . Y ak;ma ................ . 161 S1m11 . 0 . L ., Sca11lr ............... . I }7 S11ll1v:m T ,rc ci Ri m Co ., Tacom., ... ....................... ..... .. . 11 1 S un~t Pro(hicc- C o . , T ::icom.1, .. . 141 Swift , Fred H . . Sc,11lc .. 1,8

T T s(uma Uilliard Sopp!;

I~~~~!

T acom:i

17r.

161 g;;~~ c~:::::: ..... .... . 149 Hotel ..... ....... ........... .. )) ~

Thor.en , Neal E .. Tacoma ....... . 161 T oupin· Pclt1cr H udw.irc, M oxee C11>· .................. ... ...... . Ii'/ Tro>· & Ya11 t1s. Ol)'mp,a.... .. .. JIO T ,chun ko' , 1-lou,c of Flowers. Tacoma .................................. Twm•Thom."-On D.,kcric, . Inc. , Y.k,ma . ........... .................. ..

LI Uchcl.1cku. \\' . M .. lllcn,hur~ 11, i V V 1,irat1on C hurch. T a~om~ ..•... 1:- 2

'"'

\\.ud·:- UinJerr. St.':..tdc ............ 16/

\\·a,hington Floor

St ucco

Co .. Ta,· om, ........................ 14S

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