.,1~
e~~
a~
c•~
Ill 111 ID ID Ill Ill Ill Ill
i
CONTENTS
Dedication . . . . . . . . . . . . Faculty . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Graduates . . . . . . . . . . . . Classes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Organizations . . . . . . . . . Sports .. .. ...... .. . ... Activities . . . . . . . . . . . . . Advertisements . . . . . . . .
2 3 9 17 27 47 61 77
WE DEDICATE
• • •
Many people th i n k that Father Meinrad ·s sol e occu pation a t St. Martin ' s is the rai si ng of fund s for the constructio n of th e new Health and Phys ical Education Center here on the campus . Granted th i s is i ndeed a fu ll-time job, but un fortunately i t is far from th e only wor k for which Father Meinrad is responsible. Besides his position as head of the history department at St. Martin 's, Father Meinrad is presently acting as head of the speech department a lso. Add these d uties ta those of "beggar fo r the gym fun d" and you can see that Father Meinrad i s a man of many ta lents. Someone once sa id that versatil ity makes th e ma n , and i f this be t rue, he i s every bit a g reat man. One might think th a t a man who teaches so many classes would not be overly popular with the students . But in Father Meinrad's case thi s is most certainly untrue. Every student at St. Martin's knows th at, rega rdl ess of circumstances, he hos a friend and counsel lor in the office with t he "h idden desk".
So it i s wi th a great deal of pleasure that we, t he students of St. Martin's College dedicate our yearbook to you, Father Meinrad, and wish you as much success in the future as you hove had in the po st .
2
ADMINISTRATION
Chancellor
Fr. Abbot Raphael Heider, O.S.B.
President
Fr. Dunston Curtis, O.S.B.
Fr. Richard Cebula, O.S.B. Dean of Instruction
Fr. Fel ix Wirth, O.S.B. Chaplain
Rev. Alfred Hulscher, O.S.B. Registrar
Fr. Peter Sand, O.S.B. Bursar
Fr. Luke O'Donnell, O.S.B. Librarian
Fr. Maurus Keller, O.S.B. Dean of Student Affairs
Fr. Bertrand Trautman, O.S.B. Dean of Residence
5
Rev. Valerian Grubb, O.S.B. Enqlish
Rev. Ansgar Hollen, O.S.B. Modern Langua ges
Rev. Wo lter Hel lon, O.S.B. Business Adm inistration
Rev. Eugene Kellenbenz, O.S.B. Music
Rev. Maurus Keller, O.S.B. History
Mr. William Kernander, B.S. Engineering
Mr. Malcolm W. McKenzie, B.S. Engineering
Rev. William Moat B.A. Classical Languages
Rev. Augustine Osqniach, O .S.B. Philosophy
7
Rev. Leo Patten, O.S.B. Mathematics
Rev. John Raymond, O.S.B. Mathematics
Rev. Henery Rozycki, O.S.B. Physics
Mr. Kenneth J. Stevens, B.A. Music
Rev. Jerome Toner, O.S.B. Industrial Relations
Rev. Bertrand Trautman, O.S.B. Political Science
Rev. Placidus Reischman, O.S.B. Biological Science
Mr. William Suver, B.A. Economics
Faculty members not pictured include: Mr. Richard Bertran, B.A. Accounting Rev. William Dickerson, O.S.B. Psychology Very Rev. Michael Feeney, O.S.B. Sociology Rev. Alphonse Fuchs, O.S.B. Philosophy, German Rev. William Maat, O.S.B. Greek, Latin, Theology
8
DAVID E. ARNOLD Education " Ed " Core 3,4.
NIEL H. BERG Biology ASB Vice - President 4; ASB Secretary 3; CNCCS President 4; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Who 's Who 1962; CNCCS Public ity Director 1961; Martian Stoff 4; Biology Seminor 4; Peoce Corps Representative 4; Debate Club 3; Chemica l Chapter 4; Seni or Softball Practice 4.
DAVID J. BOYLE Education Student Counci l 4 ; ''Ed" Core 3,4; Glee Club 1,2 ,3,4; Knigh ts of St. Benedict 2,3; Servers Society 2; Sen·1or Softball Practice 4.
CLIFTON L. COULTER ivlusic Glee Club 1,2,3; Bond 1,2 ,3,4 ; G lee Club Vice-President 3.
THOMAS A. DAVIS Civil Engineering Engineer's Seminar 1,2,3,4; Mathematics Club 1,2,3.
HAROLD C. DAVISON Sor:iolog:r Glee Club 1,2; Sociology Club 3,4; Sig ma Mu Kappa 1,2.
PETER J. DICKSON Biology Glee Club l ; Chem istry Chapter l ,2,3; Tenn is 4; Winter Formal 2.
EUGENE A. ENNEKING M alhematics Mathematics Club l ,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2, 3,4; Class Representative 3; Class VicePres idert 4; "J" Board Head 3; Honor System Representotive 3; Judicial System Chairman 4; Freshman Achievement Award .
ROBERT C. ESTERLY Economics Honor Society 1,2,3,4 ; Spring Formal 3; Newsletter Staff 3; Samarco Staff 3,4; Homecoming·Committee 3,4; Account ing Club 3; Accounting Club President 4; Class Saluta toria n.
WILLIAM R. FEENEY Education Honor Society 2,3,4,5; Martian Staff 2; ''Ed" Core 2,3,4,5; Chemistry Chapter 1,2; NEA 3,4,5.
ARNOLD C. FUCHS A ccounting ASB Preside nt 4; ASB Treasurer 3; Closs President 3; Hanar Society 1,2,3,4; "J" Board 3; Who's Who 3,4; Accounting Club 2,3,4; Student Council 3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; "M" Club 2,3,4; Basketball I ,2.
DONALD J. GRASSI Philosophy Latin Club 1,2,3,4; Senior Softball Practice 4 .
DONALD W. HATCH
Chemislr)' Chem istry Chapter 1,2,3,4; "Ed' . Core 3,4; Senior Softball Practice 4.
THOMAS G. HERION
Industrial Relat.ions Closs President 4; ··J·· Board 2,3; Glee Club 1,2; Student Council 2,3,4; Industrial Relations Club 1,2,3,4; "M · Club 1,2,3,4; Ranger Day · Chairman 3; Closs Vice-President 2,3.
GARY L. HOLMAN Acrmwt.ing Honor Society 1,2,3,4; Accounting Club 3,4; Class Valedictorian.
GARY W. HOPE A cco11 nl in g Accounting Club 1,2,3; Industrial Mathematics Club 1; Engineer's Club
1,2, 3,4; G lee Club Relations Club 1,2; l; Chem i stry Chapter 1.
MICHAEL P. HYLAND
Philosophy Knight s of St. Benedict 1,2,3,4; Presi dent, Kn ights of St. Benedict 3; Class Secretary 4; CNCCS Representati ve 2; Honor Society 2; Sociology Club 4.
J. CHRIS JENSEN
Philosophy Knights of St. Benedict 3,4; Server's Society 3,4.
JOHN D. KRYGER
Political Science Class Presi d e nt 2 ,3; Class Representa tive 1,4; ASB Vice- President 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Base ball 1, 2, 3,4; Political Science Club 1,2,3,4; "M" Club 1,2 ,3,4 ; " J" Boa rd 2,3,4; CNCCS 3.
DENNIS J. McALLISTER
Physics and Mathematics Honor Society 1,2; Mathematics Club 1,2, 3,4; Stude nt Council 4; Who's Who 4; Honker Edi tor 4; Martian Editor 4; Samarco Ed itor 4 ; Freshma n Silver Scholarship Key.
JOHN H. McCORMICK
Industrial Relations MICHAEL P. McELLIOTT
Accounting Accoun ting Club 1, 2,3,4 ; Basebal l l; Stude nt Prefect 3,4; Sig ma Mu Kappa 4 .
MILES S. MAXWELL
English and Elementary Education Honor Roi I 1,2; "Ed " Core 2,3,4; ASB Se cretary 3; Who's Who 3,4; Mask and Dagger Club 4; Samarco Staff 2,3; CN CCS 2; Homecoming 3, 4 ; Freshman Orientation Pro gra m 2,3; Execu tive Cou ncil 3; News letter Ed itor 3.
DAVID L. MICHAELSON
Education "Ed" Core 2,3,4; Po litical Sci e nce Clu b l , 2; Awards Comm ittee 4 .
JOSEPH H. MICHAEL
Civil Engineering Engineer's Seminar l ,2,3,4; Mathematics Club 1,2; Student Chapter NSPE 4.
ALLEN F. MIX
Civil Engineering Engineer's Seminar 1,2,3,4; Mathematics Club 1,2; Student Chapter NSPE 4.
TERENCE R. MONAGHAN
Civil Engineering Engineer's Seminar l, 2, 3, 4; Student Chapter NSPE 4; "Mikado" Cast 1.
RICHARD C. NATHAN
Sociology ASB President 4; Class Office r 3,4; Student Council 4; Sociology Club 3,4; Honor Society l ,2,3,4; Martian Staff 4; Freshman Orientation Committee 4; Homecoming Committee 4; Who's Who 4; Gander Staff 4.
LYMAN J. NIELSON
Civil Engineering Engineer's Seminar 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Student Chapter of ASCE 4; First place winner, Northwest Inter-Collegiate Engineering Report Contest.
JAY P. O'BRIEN
Civil Engineering Engineer's Seminar l ,2,3,4; Engineer's Club Secretary-Treasurer 4 .
JOHN E. OLIVER English and Elementarr Education Glee Club 2,3; Band 2,3,4 ; Education Club 2,3,4; Student Council 3,4; 路路J" Board 3,4; Awards Committee 3; Executive Council 4; Gl ee Club President 3.
PAULE. PEARSON
JOHN M. RIEDEL Industrial Relations Industrial Relations Club 1,2,3,4; Indu strial Relations Club Secretary 3. 路
CHARLES K. SHIGETA Civil Engineering Engine er路s Seminar l, 2, 3, 4; Engineer's Club Secretary-Treasurer 3.
JAMES M. SIMS Sociology ASB Preside nt 4; ASB Secretary 3; Student Counci l 3,4,5; Prefect 3,4,5; CNCCS 3,4,5; "'M" Club 3,4,5; Sociology Club 3,4,5; Chemistry Chapter 2; Mathe matics Club 2; Basketball 3,4,5; Hono r Roll 3,4,5; Track 2,3,4; Martian 3,4 ,5; Ranger Day Pie Eating Cham p 2,3,4,5.
THOMAS T. SPRUTE Mathematics Ma thematics Clu b 1,2,3,4; Chemistry Chapte r 2,3,4; Student Council 3,4; ASB Secretory 4; Assemblies Chairman 3; Chem istry Ach ievement Award 2; Executive Council 3,4 .
JOSEPH A. THIBIDEAU Political Science ASB Secretory 4; Baseball 3; Golf 1,2,3,4; "M" Club 3,4; Pol itical Science Clu b 1,2, 3,4; Sigma Mu Kappa 1,2,3,4; Student Council 3,4; "J" Board 3; Class Officer 2.
THERON N. TISON Philosophy Debate Club 1, 2,3,4; Political Science Club 1,4.
CLASS OF 1963
Auve, Den nis Boysen, Hons Buchonon, Bi II Bykerk, Norm Corbone, John
Cleormon, Pat DiRe, Nick Druffel, Greg Doherty, Lou is Engelberr. A l
Fronk, 'N ,llia m Fuchs, David G irord, Poul Johonson, Aust in Green, Temple
Griffin , Will iam Hogel , Duon ne Higgin s, Bry ant Jocob, Samuel Jocobsen, Mike
Jenkins, Richord Kenno, Fr. Cyri l Kiefer , Joseph Ki nney, John. P.C. Kohler, Jo hn
) 18
JUNIORS
Lorson, Rolph Lc,wlor, Scolt Lozzori, Victor Lee, Wi//iom Lindberg, Charles
Locoti , Gory Mnlvey, Jomes M cirlette, Gory M o rr,nez. John M e,er. Bruce
Monroe, Joe M orril l, Kenr M orrow, David Orheim, Rob err P"osquier, Pierre
Puziok, George Reilly, Froncis Riehl , Eugene Roche , John Ryon, Kerry
Smith, Mike Snyder. Dorrell Taylor, Thomas Voelz, Bo rton Long, Charles
CLASS OF 1964
Anderson, Ton Anduizo, J o h n Bai ley, Lesl ie Belisle, Poul Bouloc, Keith
Boyle, Thomas Buchh olz, Riche.rd Bushno q , Asad Conklin, George Cornell , James
Criscolo, Charles Carruthers, Rod Dubuque, Leonard DeKeuster, Gerold Dodge, Ormond
Dodso n, Lorry Doherty, Jerome Downe y , Phillip Dorn, Fred Emmons, Robert
Evans, Riche rd Fin ch, Kirk Flint, Poul Fl ury , Jock Fournier, Walter
20
SOPHOMORES
Gomoche, Lee J. Gish, Timothy Gorrerto, Corl L. Grohom, Jomes A . Green, Robert
Grunkemeier, Gory Hoddad, So lim Rivers, Eugene Herri cks, Clifton Hopson, Bobby
Hill, Sinclair Holcomb, Richard Holcomb, Thomos Jocovich, Donold Jedl icki, Rodney
Johnston, Michael Jordon, David Keller, Chorl es Klopping, Edword Kresek, John
Krimm, David LoBorre, Jerome Lechner, Robert liner, John Lonborg, Richard
SOPHOMORES
Lynch, Raymond McCou rr. Donold Miller, Gosto Mitchell , Pot M allory, Jock
Nicholls, Jerome Novak, Edward Orme, Terry Pride, William Robillard, Lawrence
Scheurich, Michael Werner, Ted Shiveley, Phillip Stewort, Dave Ror1ey, Richa rd
Strub, Henry Su ll ivan, Michael Tobin , Gory Tamotich, William Wode, Robert
Wolco!r, Michocl Wetter, Ario Welp, Jomes Waldock, Dennis Viocavo, Joseph
22
CLASS OF 1965
Arger, George Argo, Clyde Ba ird, Leo Bennet!, Paul Banz, Joseph
Billeci, Peter Blackete r, Charles Bou langer, Ronald Brazier, W illiam Brown. Dennis
Chicoine, Jeo n Christ, Ernest Determan, M ichael Dicillo, Don iel Dickson, Robert
Diers!, Richard Elmore. Burde Endicoll, M ichae l Etzel , Donald Felgenhauer, Gary
Finneran, John Foster, Gerold Franklin, Richard Frostod, Dona ld Garba rino , Ro b<?rt
FRESHMEN Geiger. Roberr Gersich, Gerold G i rard , Robert Grohom. Gor y Gries. Gory
G regorich. Robert Hamel, Francis Horn. Thoma s Haramboure . Ray Henscheid. Corl
l ien . Charles Kolibak. W t)lio m Keller. Lew ,s Kenny, V,' ,lliam Kessel, W ,llard
Kirsch , Deny s Kirsch. Jo m es Kovach, Solvol re Kromer, Jo mes Loug hney, Mollhew
Lomp, Terry Leahy. M ichael Lene, Robert Loh. lowr erce M cCon hy, Norm
24
FRESHMEN
M ocManus. John M allinger. M ichae l
M alson, Da rryl
N,essmer, Ste ve i\'~orris, How ard M yers , Terry My les, A lbert
M ul vehill , Charles M c Ca rron, Edward M cCreedy. Doniel M cDonald , Ed w ard M cGoldrick, Edwa rd
M cGoldrick, Thomas Norman, lv\ ichoel Pape, La rry Parziale, Po1rick Porring1on . Joseph
Pe1erson , S1ephen Perrique, Thomas Por1er, Poul Qual heim, Erli ng Ronkos, Gregory
Riehl, Richard Renggli, Roberr Riso, Thomas Rob illard, Benedicr Rodeen, Jomes
FRESHMEN
Rcdriguez. Richard Ro¡,ce, Wayne
Roy, Gary Sanders, Daun! Serrecchio, George Smith, Robert Southwick, Robert
Swenson, Jerry Taylor, Russell Wampler, Marlin Wagoner, John Wa!Hns, Robert
Weigel, Jerome Weiss, W ill ia m Nelson, Harold Werner. Wayne West, Clark
Whitford, James Whitley, Harry Williams, James Wilkie, Dennis Wohlers, Richard
Woller, Tillmon Woody, Neil Wu, Victor Yandow, William Young, Edmund
26
s T
u D E N T
Members of first se mester studenr council ore, Seated, Griff in: Sp nlte, secreto ry; Berg, vice·pres iden t; A. Fuch~, president; Nothon, 0 . Fuchs; treasurer. Standing , Lazzari , Flint , Kryger, Herion, Cornell, finch , Sims, Wolcott. Bykerk, Normon, Criscolo, Pa rting ton, F. Ber trand . mode roror.
Members of second semester student counc il ore, Seated: Lawlor, treasurer; O liver, movies choirmon; Thibideau , secretory; Kryger, vice•preside nt; Nat han, president; Andu izo , social cho ',rmon; Fuchs, assembly cha irman. Srond• ing, Anderson, Bailey, Partington, Flinr, Jacobson, Herion, Su ll ivan, Wolcoll, Bykerk, Finch, Norman, McAllis.ter, Young, Cris.cola, and F. Benro nd, moderator.
28
Members of the firs t semester executive cou ncil o re, To m Sprute, secretory; Niel Berg, vice-president; Arnie Fuchs, president; Dick Nothem , mov ies choirmon. ond Dove Fuchs, treosurer.
Members of second semester executive council ore, S<:011 Lo wler, treosurer; J ohn O liver, movi es cha irmen; Joe Th ibideou, secretory; Dave Kryger, vic;e-president; Dick Nathan, president; John Andu iza, social cha irmen; Dove Fuchs, assembly chairmen.
G 0 V E R N M E N T 29
JUDICIAL
SYSTEM FIRST SEMESTER PREFECTS
Standing: Gersich, Welp, Bushnaq. Sitting: Sims, Pearson, Bykerk, lee, Griffin, Jacobsen.
J - BOARD
J .. Board members seated above are: DeKeusler, Sull iva n, Gorretta, Kryger, Oliver, Orme.
SECOND SEMESTER PREFECTS Standing, Wagner, Loughney, Spruto, Bushna.q . Sitting: Sims, Pearson, Bykerk, Walcoll , Jacobsen, Griffin .
30
PUBLICITY
Sea led: Bailey, Cornel l. S1onding: Spru te, Young , Maxwi,I \.
SAMARCO
M embers of the · 6 2 Somarco staff are, Standing, Renggl i, classes editor; Thi bideau, advertisi ng editor, Jaco bsen, assistant editor; Viaca v o, a ssistant photographer; Partington , graduates edilo r; Young, business manager; Cl earma n , ··copy boy" '; Este rly, cover and div i sion pages edi tor; De Keuster, o rga n iza !ions editor; Hill, photogrc, p her. Seated: McAllister, ediror, F. Placidus, adv isor. Nol shown arc: Sims, sport s editor; Seo!!, facul!y editor; W erner, ac!iv i!ies edi!or.
31
During the pa1t yoar the Confederation aÂŤomplished the follow;ng things: 11 The 01tabli1hment of a ,tudont-faculty board on the SMC compu,. 2) The e1tablhhment of o Fact. file containing information on 1tudent pubfi<otiont,; compu1 9011ernmenk, and social odivitie1 of the CNCC-S membor collegu. 3)
Recognition of the right of a ,todent e mployeo on the
<ollc,ge ccmpu1 to o minimum wage,
4) A definite ;ncrea,e in owaroneu and interest of social and poUU<ol lhought on the member campuses.
Confederation officers for 1961-62 were: Confederation Prelfdent, Niel Borg, SMC; Vice-Pre,;dont, Al Emorick, U of Portland; Secretory, lit Semester, Tom Taylor, SMC; 2nd Se meiter, Jerry LaBarre, SMC; Ttoa1urer, Kay Nel,on, Carroll College; Publicity Director, tynne Jacqu&1, College of Groat Falls. New officen for the <oming ye.a, or&~ President: Fronk Seitz, Carroll College; Vice-President, Jeny loBarre, SMC; Secretary, Judy Matson, Carroll Coll.ge; Troa1urer, Mary Jeon Ouin.n, Marylhurst; Pub, Dir&<Sor, Judy Aabdau, Holy Names.
32
Lu11 ven-,;ion
.r ur
Thursday, April 5, delegates from Carroll College, assigned a commission topic on which it has been worki l'st, H oly Names, and College of Great Falls will ar- throughout the year, prepared material which w ill lead the St. Mar tin's campus for the Spring convention the organization of discussion groups during the c,mv nti1 mfcderation of Northwest Catholic College Students The topics for this Yl'.11 arc Pope .Tvhn's M:>,( 1 !'t 'f'.;., · ·ted as delegates lo the convention from SMC are.. _ir..:;i, ...::i. 'L.-.5.iiifjiji~~~a.l\•.HJ. . .•• ,9f" - . illivan, senior delegate; Paul Flint, junior delet - .•.. • zari, campus publicity director; Edmund Yo ~ treasurer; Peter Billeci, campus secretar y ; l ASB president; Ted Werner; Mike Jacobsen; c; and J. P. Anduiza. , . ing the four-d~y convention delegates from the College:> discus ,___..__.....,. . .,_____ ., ~- a series of discussion gr, con_venh?n _her eetings. E ach school has l social prmc1ple~ on ca~npus, part workmg on ca at Carroll is 80 .J • This probl here at St. Ma 1·eccnt convention held such increased St. Martin's, the Confect student worker_ of Northw est CathoUc Perhaps aft Stud en ts elected Jerry C f d · , a sophomor e govern- Vol, 37, No. 7 St. M artin's . on C era~io_n ' ljor, v icc-pn.:sidcnt. Sue__ _ _ _ Just wage 1s m l un Ni~L 0--- - - - -· , --...-- ber schools in ol c, h~ Cit lfl ■ - ■ a ■ ,c ! A-fl,U,ll, ov,, 0
1
1rre IS Named ·r v,·ce IPrexy
-~
---- -The
AI
b
ers
I ,J
•"IJ]
...... -
:or ir
lei OJ
Cc St
on·
nn pl
h s I
,._.,----~llliilr
__..,,.,_ . . . . .l;f>,#4
~
t'ICS
f
.
g !i visitors from other No rthw Colleges will be on our cam1 Thursday, Friday and Satw-d Besides representing their resp tive sch9ols at the Convcnti, they will be meeting us a viewi ng our cnmpus life. The collegians will a rr: Thursday '.lftcrnoon ,tnd evcni from as far away as G,·cat Fa Mont..·ma. Regist ration \\ 111 be Baran Hall Lounge. The Convi tion w ill kick-off at eight o'clo with an opening plenary sessi -
"1]l.
Bringi_ng this analogy to the ~ preparing; or mternat1ona l scale , The Contee.I1 Cdhftmeratton. =a, ec_,. cllu. ,om left to nght eration of Northwest Catholic ~ ~ This Congress will give us the ~ ei I Berg, erry LaBarre, Len D College Stud<>nts is modeled, in 1 opportunity to v isit with coeds on Werner, Mike Jacobsen, and Pa· a sense, after the United Nations. B h h . . campus. About 20 or more young ~ ot ave s1m11:ir aims and p urladies will participate a nd will po~es. CN like the 1:IN seeks . to r eside in the Abbey Guest House. bridge the gap of distance with The male delegates will be Conventions s uch ~s the one W C hou5ed in Baran Hall with some . arc p r esently ho n . o in the Infirmary. , Wash. April 5, 1962 By . *
!
, ay O I 1
AN
OU~~!
,.
for ADI
s!~~~~~,a~r~oa~~e~ri~:d1i ;en tion
and hospitable to the visiting student leader~. Since they a re unfamiliar with our campus they ma.,v have problems, so assistance should be readily given. The Convention has been well p lanned but its success dep<mds largely on our attitude. ·
business of the C< begin Friday, It " a morning plem owed b y a series ;roups and more pl,
Nort,__
On Thurs Maryhurst, H r ive on the S · of the Confed Elected Mike Sullivan Vic Lazzari, campus treas Nathan, ASB Dubuque; and During th member scho< and take part
of CNCCS preparing for Convention thi~ week-end. From left to right seated are, Mike Nnil "RPrO' .TPrrv T ,;:iR;:irrf>. Len Dubuouc Standing
with an in I3aran Hall. The real business of the Con gress will begin Friday. It wi open with a morning plenar
~ry sessions will cc . p sitt. ~•islat All de J
~
r~
1
•:
'l
l
I
:J
(
j
Topic~ to be discuS!'ed inclu Aims a nd Methods of the Jc Birch Society; Mater et Magis the recent Papal encyclic;'t!; S dent Publications and The A
KNIGHTS OF ST. BENEDICT The Knights of St. Benedict are res pon sib le for and noted for the promotion of Catho lic action on campus . In addition to other activities, they help arrange and organize the an nual student retreat.
McMonvs, Anderson; advisor, Fr. Maurus; Lozzori, Smith, Dubuqve.
ST. JOHN BERCHMAN SOCIETY The St. John Berchman Server's Society membership consists of those desiring a closer service a t various religious ceremonies. Those who ore experienced en;oy the privilege of serving at Pontifical functions.
Row 1: Smith, My les; advisor, Fr. Le o ; Hensche id. Row 2: Clea rman, McMonus, Renggli . Row 3: Dubuque, McCreody, DeKeuster, Kirsch. Row 4, Jensen, Groho m.
34
SIGMA
MU KAPPA Distinctly unique in p urpose, service, and function stan ds EMK. The fraternity's existence stems from its readiness to help in the interest of the St. Martin's community. The services and funct ions rendered by the fratern ity embrace a w ide field, they include the annual Ranger Day dance, Smoker, Mothers Doy and also giving support to the St. Martin ' s Mothers Smorgasbord.
Conkl in, Corne ll, Anduiza, Porter, Novak , Auve, M alvey, Lechner. Criscola, Wagoner, Thibodeau , StL'w a r,. Peterson .
DeKcuster,
Herricks,
tâ&#x153;&#x201C;,c Ellio ll ,
"SERVICE IN SILENCE ..
M CLUB St. Martin 's M -Club was establ ished in 1927 as a perm an e n t organization. The M -Club is co mposed of St. Martin's a thletes. Th ere has been a decided increase in the M-Club because of added interes t in sports this year. Due to t he in fl ux of new members th e group hos been in o position to accom plish much in entertaining v isiti ng teams, assisting in social functions, and adding to the prestige of St. Mort in ¡s .
Row 1, Mr. Acuff, A. Fuchs, Finch, D. Fuchs, Jedlicki, Co rbone. Bykerk, Pride, Enneking. Row 2, Gamache, M ickelson, Horan, Lawlor, Th ibodeau, Herion , Kryger, Roney, Scheurich. Row 3, Conklin, Monroe, Re illy, Bouloc. Sims, M o rleHc , Evens, S,yder, Gregorich.
35
SOCIOLOGY CLUB The Sociology Club is open to all students who are intere sted in, majoring in, or plan to make a career of sociology, social work, or psychology. Inquiries i nto f u ture work opportunities are provided for the members.
Row l: Fr. Gerald, Pa11erson, Martinez, V iocav a, Kovach. P.ow 2: Dubuque , Mirchell , Norhon, Jacob, Young. Row 3, Tobin, M arleHe, Snyder. Row 4 : Joha nso n, H. Dov ison, DeKeuster, Hopson, H. Dovison, Voel z.
CHEM CHAPTER Through thi s group the Chemistry students become affiliated with th e American Chem ical Society as student members, thereby obtaining a professional status. The Saint Martin Chapter is the ol dest of ¡its kind in the Northwes t. It meets monthly for social and academic gatheri n gs. Th e 1962 Regional Meeting of the student affiliate s of the Amer ican Chemical Society was held here. Row I: lob. Ass r, Hughes, Orme, M r. Brow er, Porrer, Horeb, Haddad. Row 2: Lindberg , R. Holcomb, Nelson , T. Wern er, We lp . Row 3 : M y les, Kenney, Gore 110 , Buchholz . Row 4 : Peterson, Mulvehill, Sprure, Orheim, Boi lcy .
36
ACCOUNTING CLUB Accountant dub members learn modern business techniques. Members confer with business leaders and sponsor field trips.
Row I, Belisle, Lawlor, Esterly, McEllior, A . Fuchs, Finch. Row 2 , Advi sor Mr. Bertran, Holmon, Hope, D. Fuchs, Gamache.
I.R. CLUB
The Industrial Relations Club acquaints its members with new developments through guest speakers and field trips.
Left, Fr. Jerome, Tomotich, Mayers, Broiier, Auve, Locoti, Liberman , Haromboure, Yondow, Center, V iacava, Englebert, Roy, Norman, Koyhart, Hom, Riedel. Right, Malvey, Cleormon, Pape, Franklin, Herion, Boysen, Rod riguel, Ze igler.
37
FR. RICHARD moderolor
ENGINEERS CLUB The eng i neering club is becoming more active in campus life each year. The proceeds from their " Las Vegas Night" were a substantia l contri bution to the gym fund. Severa l fie ld tri ps were taken again this year, t his time to severa l Seatt le and Tacoma fi rms. The year ended w i th the annual Engineer' s Banquet and presen tat ion of the Freshman Engineer Award.
MATH
CLUB
Row 1 : Ed se l, McAllister, Scott, Kramer. Row 2, Weller, Sprute, Enneking, Orheim.
38
This year, the mathema tics club, under the leadershi p of Gene Enneki ng , initiated a weekly, afternoon problem session . Th ese were held in addition to the regular, monthly, evening discussion sessions. Thus t he benefits of informal discussion of va ri ous p hases of ma th ema ti cs was made avai lable to more students and more often .
â&#x20AC;˘
MR. FEENY moderator
EDCORE
Mem bers of Ed-Core pictured abov e are, Row I , Ryon , Micha elson, Ol iver, Hatch, Doherty, Dorn, Mickelson. Row 2 , Doran, Boul a.c, A rgo, Conkl in, Gregorich, Higgens, Bykerk, Carbone, Doheny, Maxwell. Row 3: Evans, Riv ers, Garbarino, Liner, Novak, Pererson, Holcomb, Monroe, Reilly.
POLISCI
FR. BERTRAND moderator
Members of the Pali-Sci Club pictured above are, Pride Th ibideau, Sanders, Arger, Kryger, Sullivan, Jacovich, Jedlicki, Herion, LaBarre.
The newly formed Poli-Sci Club, led by Rod Jedlicki, promises to develope into a very spirited club to promote the political understanding of current affairs for interested students of SMC.
39
YOUNG DEMOCRATS The
Young
Democra ts
seek
to moke their members more aware of the philosophy, ideals, and purposes of the Democratic Party. In this way they hope to prepore their members far their roles as leaders of tomorrow.
1-1 ,ggins, La8arre, Evans, Thibadeau , Jedlicki , M cEll ioll, Si ms, Molvey, Herion, Li ner, Kramer, Waldock.
YOUNG REPUBLICANS Through di scuss ions and read ings o n th e present-day situa tions, Young Republ icans hope to f urther thei r knowledge and interest i n politics and government. Th eir purpose is to encourag e a lively participation in governmen t . The club received its char ter from the National Republican Party i n Morch, 1962.
Varney, Sc,nde rs, Andu i zo, Yandow, Bai ley, M cA l l isle r, Carnell.
40
DEBATE At Seattle Pacific College, the University of Puget Sound, and Linfield College, the Debate Club met with fine success. Rod Jedlicki ~ook honors in extemporaneous speaking and i nprornptu at Linfield while Joe Part- â&#x20AC;˘ ington received an award at the University of Puget Sound. The team debate record for the year was a commendable 26 wins and 7 losses. Fr. Valerian, club moderator, predicts great success for his young squad in the com ing season.
M embers
picturnd above are: Jed licki, Partington, Porziele, Wagner, and moderotor Fr.
Valerian.
DRAMA A new interest was renewed in dramatics this year by the Cloak and Dagger Club. This club presented ' 'The Minor Miracle" and " Twelve Angry Men" -both enthusiastically received.
Members pictured above ore: Fr, Valerian, moderator; Bailey, Kessel, Maxwell.
Peterson, Smith, Mallinger,
41
ST. MARTIN'S COLLEGE MALE CHORUS This year's Men's Chorus contributed greatly to the culture of the Campus. With the addition of ten new members, the chorus, under the guidance of Fr. Eugene, mastered a completely new program for it's concerts. The highl ight of the year was the Spring Tour -which was, in the estimation of many, the most successfully organized trip in the history of the Men's Chorus. On the tour, the chorus sang to capacity crowds at every appearance.
OUTSTANDING ACHIEVEMENT
WHO'S WHO The following hove been selected by the faculty and the execu tive council lo be honored in Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities in the United States. They have been selected for ou tstanding contributions to the betterment of St. Martin 's College. They are from left to right: Arnold Fu-:.ns, Richard Nathan, Dennis McAllister, David Fuchs, Bil l Griffin, Niel Ber9, Jim Sims, Tom Sprute.
Dennis McAllister, firs! semester ed itor, and Len Dubuque, second serne sfe r ed itor surrounded by "sta ff' ' .
HONKER The student council publication was given a new name this yea r by its f irst semester editor, Dennis McAll i ster. Th is was not the only thing new about it. Di smayed at the lack of news publication the previous year, McAllister dug into every nook and cranny and attempted to cover all campus events. Often he was accused of " crea ti ng¡ ¡ news. The paper very soon become a controversial campus topic. After several issues on student opinion po lls and student committee and office investigations, in addition to revea ling cartoons, the re was talk of impeaching the ed itor. The paper became so successful that i t ran as much as 6 pages in length whereas it started with two pages. The studen t counci l reluctant ly appropriated a larger budget for i t s publication . Len Dubuque edited the paper in the second semester and refined many of it s "rough" features. 14 issues w ere well received by the studen ts this year.
I
.
i
M embers of the Martian staff appearing above are, Front : Elmore, advisor; O'ho ra. Back : Hill , Anduizo.
Sull ivan , Fl in t, seco~d semester editor; Mr. Contri s,
MARTIAN During the first semester the Ma rtian was co -edited by Tom Rogers a nd Ma rty Wampler. These two underclassmen compiled more issues tha n were pub lished altogether last year. They laid the groundwork for Paul Flint to streaml ine the newspaper the next semester. He organized a larger, more efficient sta ff and established a good make-up and style . Thanks to these staffs St. Martin's again has a fine newspaper that is a credit to the college.
BASKETBALL
ART ACUFF Head Cooch Olympia, Wa sh.
DICK FRANKLI N Manage r Toca mo , Wosh.
LARRY ROBILLARD Manager Top pe n ish, Wash.
THE 1961 - 62 SEASON St. Martin's
-48
53 56 59 53 54 61 59 51 41 80 59 49 44 77 55 65 60 56 67
U. of Puget Sound Pacific Lutheran Linfield College Central Wa shington Central Washington Eastern Washington Western Washington Linfield College Central Washington Oregon College Oregon College Western Washington Seattle Pacific U. of Alaska U. o f Alaska Pa sadena College Westmont Co llege U. of B. Co lumbia U. of B. Co lumbia
65 84 77 87 74 95 75 73 79 70 64 58 84 68 91 69 81 71 77
S.M .C. II
,, II
70 78 55 41 71
N.W . Nazarene N. W . Nazarene Portla nd U. Seattle Pacific S. Oregon Won 4
Lost 20
78 65 77 71 70
JOE MONROE 5'10" Senior Porrlond, Oregon
-
BILL MICHELSON 5 · 1O" Junior Olympia , Wash.
J IM SIMS 6'6" Senior Tocomo, Wash.
I GENE RIEHL 6'2" Junior Poulsbo, Wash.
MIKE TAYLOR 6'4" Senior Everett, Wash.
T. B. " BUZZ' GREEN 6'3" Junior Speckles, Colifornio
49
MIKE ENDICOTT
5' 11" Freshman
Ta coma, Wash.
I DICK RIEHL
DICK EVANS
5 · 1 O" Freshman Poulsbo, Wash.
6 · l .. Sophomore Tacoma, Wash .
--
KEITH 'PALMER' BOULAC
JIM WHITFORD
6'3" Sophomore Olympia, Wosh,
6 · l " Freshman lake Stevens, Wash.
MIKE WASKE
6 ' 3" Freshman Eugene, Oregon
50
Taylor pulls o nc d own.
Sims and f riend . .
End icott a nd Whif fo rd score.
End'rcott gets th e word.
The Tip per flies .
51
BASEBALL
THE TEAM (left 10 right): Chuck Blacke ter, Mi ke Endicott, Ben Robi llard, Dove Kry ger, Jim Whitford, Jan Wolcott, Bob Gregorich, Gene Enneking, Cooch Lorry Robillard, Rod Jedlicki. Bolting: Bob Gorborino. Missing: Mike Determan, Dick Roney, Vern M einz.
Cooch Emeri1us' Ken Kelly
Ccach 'Robbie' and some of his boys. (I. lo r. ): Jcdlicki, Blacketer, Dick Ro"ey, Endicott. Kryger, Wolcott , Gregorich, a n d Enn eki ng.
52
1962 SEASON St. Martin's
3 0
Centralia College Centralia College Centrolia College Central ia College U. of Puget Sound U. of Puget Sound Fort Lewis U. of B. Columbia U. of B. Columbia Portland University Centralia College Seattle Pacific Seattl e Pacific Seattle Pacific Seattle Pacific
II
II II II
ti
,, II
9 6 0
2 3 1
6 2 It
,, ,,
6 4 10 8 Won 6
2 3 2
7 7 2 1 12
4 5
7 3 6 9 13
Lost 10 ' Robbie' a nd ¡corb ¡ w arm up 1he inf i eld.
I--
Inspirational Award WinnN, Mike Endicott, gets instrvct ions from 'Robbio'.
Outstanding Senior Chucker Dove Kryger.
Ben Robillard looks o 1 one.
Top Hiller Rod Jed l icki rounds first aga in st Por tland.
53
TRACK
Row I , Morletre, Arnie Fuchs, Dove Fuchs, Scherich, Finch. Raw 2, Riehl , Taylor, Pride, Belisle, Sellin , Back Row, Fronk, K,esek, Brown, Boulac, Stephenson.
t
Jun ior Bill Fronk, Senior A rnie Fuchs, and Freshma n Dick Riehl all gained marks in the district NAIA Meet sufficient to qualify them for the Not io11al NAIA Meet .
54
Sir loncclot rides ogoin.
Outstanding
1/.1 Miler Dove Fuchs .
Fro nk begins the trip around.
Folgenhouer working hord os usual.
Kirk times Sell in a nd Dick Rie hl.
Bonloc over rhe top.
55
INTRAMURALS
Some of the Fa ll Football ac 1ion.
ALL-YEAR l. 2, 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8.
56
Jim Sims, lnt romurol Director, wos assisted by Gene Riehl.
CHAMPIONSHIP
Thundering Herd Horney Toads Anselm Hall Swamp Rats Toad s Bleecher Screechers Benet Hall Day Dogs
Football Champions ... Thundering Herd Basketball Champions ... Thundering Herd Volleyball Ca - Champs ... Horney Toad s and Anselm
Freshmen win Softba ll (hCJmpionship with Sims, Garbarino o nd Novak.
GOLF
Mike Jacobsen aga in Jed the SMC Gol fers as he placed second in the Olympia Cit Amature and played in the National NAIA Championships. Other members of the Golf Team were Joe Thibideau , Ed M cGo ldr ick, Gene Ri ehl , Joe Partington, John Koh ler, Tim Gish .
...
-- .
57
t
Freshman initiation is on integral part in the life of all St. Martin's students.
The in itia t ion
is intended to make incoming frosh aware of th e ir status in the college community and to institute among t hem a spirit of togetherness. Duri ng the days of razzing by the upperclassmen the frosh learn how to " grin and bear it." Along with various physical activities the frosh ore subject to the coll of any upperclassman , usual ly to perform some ti me-consuming duty. Initiation is on e of the "high" points for the f irst - year men, it gives them a feeling of pride in belonging to St. Martin's College.
Krimm and h is a dmirers.
Fr. Bertrand inspects progress of Frosh.
Fra nklin b eauti f ies Olympia with advice froon Novak.
Gersich rnokes with the chorm.
Berg and Ba iley checking h co lth o f frosh .
Poul "Frenchy" Porter shows how they do it in O regon.
Welp checks mentolily of ry pico l frosh, Mick Deterrnon.
Jerry LoBarre, Mrke Sulliva n a nd hosts Ann and Carlo Fa rre ll are tl)ady to srart the day's fest ivities.
MARYLHURST EXCHANGE
IUJ Girls p repare a m idâ&#x20AC;¢o fr ernoon mack.
Hosts showing guests around camp us.
64
Pauso for refreshmen t.
CHRISTMAS
Fa 1her Mau rvs showing J oe how to charm fvtvre stvden ls.
Thanks . Santo . . . !Sims)
Somet hing for Fo1hcr Wol ters kitchen ...
Some Drosophila for Fother Plac idvs .
65
HOMECOMING ACTIVITIES
.. Roby" ond "(luz" stagged i t.
Stole Treosurer Tom Mart in crowns Rosemary Smi th Homecoming Queen.
~~ ,-~ , .
~
' '..., 1-
• :J .....
- ---~•.._~,-•:'.\ . ._
•~:- .. .
•w•t.t"""I~■~
\,
~-
\
u
Goy blades, their dotes and the "'Champagne la dy" .
Doncing a t a ho nging on the boarding students· flool. N o l hon a nd O rme en joy ing the fest iv ities.
66
Homecoming court and thei r escorts.
Ben and h is d ote waiting for punch.
Stop storing or the comero, George, donce.
The " sod" wholes ni ne ba rs.
67
EMK SMOKER •
•
I
EMK
v~ •• •
....... =· • •••
I
\.JID\JESDA'r
• •u
• • •• :i
B
llll.
I
2
I
~
•
SM
CONkll N
ROOOOOEZ
~:YBQ..
Conklin·, mov ing in.
Malvey keeps a safe distance.
68
McElliall and Fe lgenhauer mi,ing ii up.
LAS VEGA S NIGHT
Hey, let路s get b o ck to gambling.
Set 路cm up. Mike.
Jerry 路路rhe shell" ' " Nichols a t the crops table,
More lovel ies ond thei r escor! s.
Tom Boyle, Ted Werner, J im Welp and Les Boi lcy with their dotes.
Keller . .
dancing?
Awrig ht, ju st toke the picture!
70
RANGER
Ranger weekend cha irman, Jim Sims, introduces lhe queen cand idates.
The girls p ut on a ski t.
Rick demonstra les a new slep.
ASSMC President
crowns Ranger queen Claudine Richardson.
All enjoyed dancing in the ga ily decorated gym.
WEE KEND
After the donce, all gathered
01
路路leggo路路 my leg!
, he "hat spat' o f the evening.
Canre stonts worm-up for the wheelbarrow race.
As he hos every year, Jim , Pie Face, Sims ogo in won t his contest.
Sago prepared plenty good food for o il a t t he picnic.
C:,f1on Coul1cr receiYes hi s i nvestment from Fr. Abbor Rap hael Heider.
Tom Herion tokes oorh.
Seniors in final precession to Abbey Theater ro receive d iplornas.
Ha rold Da vison rcceiYes di p l oma from Fr. Abbot.
73
OLYMPIA BRANCH
i:\ E!v\BER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE COR P O
COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE
ATI
OPEN EVERY FRIDAY UNTIL 6 :00 p. m. CUSTOMERS DRIVE IN AND PARKING
•
I
,
••
--
Ill
A. G . HOMANN GENERAL CONTRACTOR CENTRAL OFFICES TELEPHONE
LACEY, WASH INGTON FL 6 - 6628
HONORARY
PAT'S BOOKERY
GOVERNOR HOTEL
TALCOTT BROTHERS JEWELERS
KRESEK'S WOMEN'S SPORTWEAR
WELLS FLOWER SHOP
PANOWICZ JEWELERS
EASTSIDE CLUB
7A
PATRONS
MELODY LANE TAVERN
MUSIC BAR
MILLS AND MILLS ~
-
"
~
~
~
~-\ E1 @ I '
NEUFFER'S JEWELERS
LEE'S RESTAURANT
SHERWIN - WILLIAMS CO.
ART NATHAN INSURANCE
TH E GOOD LUCK, SENIORS
FLAVOR NOOK Lacey, Washington
First in short orders
OLYMPIA SAND & GRAVEL COMPANY
• Hamburgers • Fi sh n· Chips • Soft Ice Cream • Sha kes
N o. Col umbia & Thur ston St. Olympi a , Washington
FL 7 -7777
3935 Pacific Ave. FL2 - 112 1
WE WISH YOU WELL . . .
J. C. PENNEY CO., INC. Olympia, Wash ington
THURSTON COUNTY FEDERAL
for
SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION
First Quality Merchandise
Home Office 5th & Cap itol Woy Olympia, Washington
at Low Shelton Branch 313 Rai lroad Ave. Shelton, Washington
Low Prices
Corsages CONGRATULATIONS
and Boutonnieres
SENIORS
for Student Ac tiv ities and
LACEY OIL CO.
Dances
"Bill Rpm'' Fine Gi ft Se lection Friend ly Service
OLYMPIA FLOWER SHOP
Radio Dispa tched
5 15 Capitol Way FL 7 -3318
BEST WISHES
FL 2-0557
Lacey, Washing!on
OLYMPIA FEDERAL
to the CLASS OF 1962
SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION
OLYMPIA OIL &
409 Cap itol Way
WOOD PRODUCTS CO. State & Wash ing ton
O ly mp ia, Washi ngton
'â&#x20AC;¢J'he Place of /be Friendly Loan''
O lympia, Washington
FL. 6-441 l
FL 7 -5577
CONGRA TUL A T IONS
NATIONAL BANK
OF COMMERCE OLYMPIA BRANCH
402 CAPI TO L WAY
OLYMPIA, WASH INGTO N
A GOOD PLACE TO BANK FRIENDLY -- COMPLETE SERVICE MEMBER OF F. D. I. C.
CONGRATULATIONS, GRADUATES
THE SPAR 114 EAST 4th AVENUE O LYMPIA, WASHINGTON
COMPLETE CAFE SERVICE
VISIT OUR HIGHCLIMBER ROOM
BEST WISHES FOR CONTINUED SUCCESS
EVERGREEN FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION 817 SLEATER - KINNEY ROAD TELEPHONE
LACEY, WASHINGTON WH 3 - 1640
ESTABLISHED
1903 CONGRATULATIONS
JEFFERS STUDIO "FIRST IN PHOTOGRAPHERS"
FL 7 - 3060
502 S. WASHINGTON
OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON
GOOD LUCK, SENIORS
BETTMAN'S MEN'S SHOP 410 CAPITOL WAY OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON FL 7 - 5011
LOTS OF LUCK TO THE
CONG R A T ULATIONS
CLASS OF 1962
MOTT MAN OLYMPIAN
HOTEL
MERCANTILE COMPANY
4th and CAPITO L WAY O LYMPIA,
LEGION WAY and WASH INGTON
WASHINGTON OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON FL 7 - 8866
NICE GO ING BEST WISHES
LACEY Builders Supply Co.
LACEY, WASHINGTON
GRAD UA TE S
REEF REST AU RANT 2 12 E. 4 th . OLYMPIA WASHINGTON
"The People With The Helping Hand"
VISIT THE CORAL ROOM
CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF
1962
DEPARTMENT STORE
Olympia Federal SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
520 S. CAPITOL WAY OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON FL 2 - 7662
409 CAPITOL WAY OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON
"THE BEST PLACE TO SHOP AFTER ALL"
BEST WISHES
WORLDS OF LUCK
TO THE
TO THE
CLASS OF 1962
CLASS OF l 962
Lacey Burger Bar
Bailey Motor Inn 3333 MARTIN WAY
4045 PACIFIC FL 2 - 2473
OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON FL 2 - 75 15
LACEY, WASHINGTON
"THE BEST PLACE TO EAT WITH FRIENDLY PEOPLE"
uTHE MOTEL WITH THE HEATED INDOOR SWIMMING POOL"
CONGRATULATIONS
BEST CAMERA SHOP
BIGELOW OFFICE SU PPLY
l 16 East 4th Ave. Olympia, Washington
COMPANY
BEST WISHES TO THE
l 09 West 5 th
CLASS OF 1962
FL 2-9975
Olympia, Washington
OUR SINCERE CONGRATULATIONS and
BEST WISHES
BEST WISHES to the CLASS OF 1962
GILLETTE & GUFFEY DRUGS
HIBBERD & COLE Two Friendly Stores Gentlemen's Apparel
Downtown
Tumwater