Samarco (college yearbook) 1966

you might wake up some morn in' to the sound of something moving past your window in the wind

and if you're quick enough to rise, you'll catch the fleet i ng glimpse of someone's fad ing shadow.

out on the new horizon, you moy see the floating motion o f a d i stant pair of wings.

and if the sleep has left your ears, you might hea r footsteps running through an open meadow.

don't be concerned, it wi l l not harm you, it's only me pursuing someth i ng i 'm not sure o f .

across my dreom, with nets of wonder, i chase the bright elusive butterfly o f lave .

you might have heard my footsteps echo sof tly in the distance, throug h th e canyons of your m ind.

i might have even co iled you r name os i ran search ing after something to believe in.

you might have seen me running through the long, abandoned, ruins of the dreams you left behind.

if you remember someth ing there that gl ided post you followed close by heavy breathing.

don't be concerned, it w i ll not harm you, it's only me pursuing something i'm not sure of.

across my dream, with nets of wonder, i chose th e bright elusive butterfly of love.

Elusive Bul/er/ly

b, Bob Lind

!Bz that hw Wt![ 111;Lguirli anJ '1 Witha(!Bacf ttJ the tit Wori ,~~ rom tfu darluneJ dins mt;J 1!J!jar~ carirtg vrno rest at alt, J{e irst 2 vltoWing_ : till tr~ straining sense gU~seJ t -~

bright burden o tlw luaren{i, cars Tirough a rouniJ fw(e_., ; h1 this We cGmbeJ, anJ tlunc{!-, Came vrth to foof once JtWre 11,on t& stars. 'ln /])ante

..

I I 1 __

..

T he A!,1.rter said, A !((!ll//emm1 who i.,¡ 1l'idely vet.red in iNters ,md tlf the rt1mc timr: k11o u:.,- hor11 lo s11bmi1 hi., !ear11i11g lo tht1 res/mints of rit11r1i is 110/ iikt:ly. / 1hi11k, to g o fr1r tlll'Ong. (Tht 1\ n;1kcrs of Confucius. VI , 25)

.fff

The Afdrter rr1id, Only u:he11 the yer1r p,ro1/!s cold do 1ht1I the pine, r111rl the cypreo ,ire 1he la.rt lo fade.

111e

(The An;,lccts of Coniucius, JX, 27)

6

Matthew Naume,, 0.5.B. Chaplain, Wa,hingran Stale Senate ( 1965) attend, Heyth,ap College,, Oxford, England for a Doctorate in Thc,alogy.

SAMARCO ST. MARTn,~s COLLEGE OLYMPIA. WASHINGTON

9JJJ~,;r~

John C. McKinney

Editor-in-Chief

Editorial Chairman T. Peter Kumano Managing Editor Eliono Herrero

Assistant Managing Editors Barbaro Reed Jon McIntyre

FROM THE EDITOR

Art Director Director of Photography

Contributing Editors David Streight James Schaefer David McElliott Shirley Petropoulos

Photographic Siaff Allen Corter Greg Gilbert Edward Wilson John Lolly

Advertising Director Merwyn A. Bogue Jr.

Circulation Director Charles Mauer

Legal Counsel Patrick Roche

It's been a year of firsts. The first year as a co-ed college, the first time notional T.V. hos been on campus, and first time the Son Francisco Mime Troupe was closed during a performance, the first time Student Co uncil conducted a trial, the first time a faculty member hos been sent to Oxford for Doctoral studies.

This is the first year a group of students hos attempted to put out o yearbook of more than 120 pages al St. Martin's. It is the first time it hos even been possible because of the increased Student Body fees ond the largest advertising revenue ever collected by a Somarco staff.

We have followed the example set by lost year's editor: to put the emphasis on good photography. We hove not followed the regular format of a yearbook, and we have added two new sections: History (the chronological arrangement of the year's events) and Zeitgeist (Germon for 'spirit of the times'). We hope the effect produced will p lease os large o majority of our readers as possible.

The year of '65-'66 was in many ways unique . We enjoyed many moments of it. Al times much suffering was inllicted upon others by the so-called indiscretion of some people. At times malice was intended, but mostly, the trouble wos caused by misunderstanding. But as Confucius says, all these things fade away or no longer hove any significance. "Th e pine and cypress are the lost to fade."

This year hos seen an almost desperate attempt by St. Martin 's College to grow and catch up with her better endowed sister colleges. Partners in Progress hos been formed to raise money in order to complete the newly christened Capitol Pavilion.

They promised to resume construction in Jan. 1966, but as this goes to press, no signs of progress ore visible. We are assured that there is some behind-I he -see nes progress.

A new dorm is being built next to Baran Holl, Burton Holl. A new dorm won't necessarily make St. Martin's a better place to live, but it's bound to contribute to that effect.

Growth is a sign of life. I don't know if Confucius said that, but I'm sure he'd agree.

Advisor

.

Thomas Porks, O.S.B .

Publisher Taylor Publishing Co.

Publishing Coordinator Lorry C. Aosness

Index ADVERTISING . . . . . . . . . . 144 1 14 BASEBALL BASKETBALL ..... . .... . 64 14 FACULTY . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

GRADUATES 22

HISTORY . . . . . . .

ORGANIZATIONS RANK AND FILE .

TRACK .........

ZEITGEIST

. . . .

. . . . . . 48 . . . . . . 32 . . . . . . 134 ...... 116 122

7

..

,

,

Christopher Abair, OSB

B•,rtra nd Troutman, O SB

Michael Feene y, OSB President

Elda Brophy

13

FACULTY, Th eir mood shapes a generation

R:chard Cebula, 0S8

Abbot Gerald, Chancello r. sociology or.d o nthrapology,

everything is s.cc ,ol

mteroction

Father Chri$1aph er, ,.tudcnt a ffa i rs , biology, song. and raiser o f prize orchids .

affa ble . diploma t ic m a ster of

Father Bertrand, academic vic.,-p, esid cnt o nd government, rea ll y the Draft Doard behind you? .

Elda Brophy, dean of w omen·

pre stressed concrete ,,...a n

Arthur Acuff, teache r tra inir,g and a rhletic s, teacher s . . .

on th l' IT'Ove with the cadet

Father Thaddeu,, ccunselor, German. and theology, Germon language in sense and beoury

11othi ng surpasses the

fi rst to break rhe oi l -mo le barrier on the col lege

Charle< Biles, mathematics. science a nd debate, in g people-in tha t order ..

M. J. Conlris, English , here ?

Charles Biles

The boys are trying 10 do whor

Father Rl(hard, engi neering a nd institures, .

Lou W. Beck, sociology, faculty

,oy, Fother, is tha1

whatever

Father Dun,tan, education and Sp,rnish , den ts a nd stoic teacher certification

Ed Donisiewski, accounting:

fam ily, teachi ng, and know •

happened

10 The

Humon,ries □ round

building th€' ra pport between !,TU•

b ig business in the clossroom maverick monk with much

Father William, Analyst, psychology and dramatics, chalk on his cassock Father Bede, chemislry,

humor, test tubes, retorts a nd hydrome ter$ .

Shter Eymard , history, ... Amen! .

Roger Feeney, education,

. specialist in special methods

Fathor Alphonso, German o~d ph ilosophy, Father Meinrad , history and speech, • on d doughnuts---ond a dash o f billers

rhe quiet Thcmisl w i!h a pioe studenr fin ancier, dispenser a f coffee

M ichocl Contris

14

Meinrod Gau l. OS B

W ill iam Dickerson, OSB

Sister Eymord. OSB

A l phonse Fuchs, OSB

Bede Ernsdorlf, OSB

Dunsta n Cur t is, OSB

Roger Feeney

Edward D:rn is2ewsk i

15

Ansgar Ho llen, OSB

Burton John son

Wolrer Hellen, OSB

Jomes E. Hughs

16

Charles D. McDan iel

Eugene KellenBenz, 058

Folher An5gor, French:

. vi ve lo Fronce--ond Locey too!

Father Wolter, b:.rs;ness odm;n istrot ;on, . . . great smoker of sal mon, ~w;mm;ng pool p la nner, and stock morkel p lunge r . . .

Burl Johnson, Assistant Atlorney General, . focls in the case . . ?

Jim Hughes, laboratory l echnicio n, istry l ob Morita Herrero , Spanish l ite rolure, .

. M r . Shrock, what ore the

12 months a year in the chemWhere were ycv lost doss? . genial monk and always

Brother Kilian, registrar and Engl ;sh : ready for ropporl-on o 28 -hovr day basis .

William Kernander, engineer;ng ond physics: . neering hubbvb Father Luke, librarian a.nd Gre<'k : in the library stocks .

. dozed ,n the engi â&#x20AC;˘

. dt,voted to confusion and s,lence

Charle$ McDanie l, engineering: . Colonel, can we survey the pork,ng lot t oday? l ift your heons in sor.gFather Eugene, musi c and gl ee club, end smile, you're on tour Father Matthew, theology, ha Tho !

Fathe r Augustine, philosophy: my beret .

Mat1hcw Novmes, OSB

wha t s this about Yahweh?

Augus1ine Osgnioch, OSB

some E,isl ent ia li st posi tively look

17

Placidus Reischmon, OSB

John Royrnond

George Seidel, OSB

Loi~ Porcher

Leo Pollen, OSB

lS

Jero,ne Toner, OSB

Vole rian G r1A,. OSB

Ernest f impon i

W illiam Suve r

Gcrn lcJ J . Verm illion

James McDonold really! v,ould yoco ro lher kno w Ursula A11drcss l hon base Ten?

Father John, mothemorics: Lois. Pa rche-r, Engl ,sh:

if on ly my broth~r were

here .

Father Plocidus, b,o lcgy, dean of residence,

FP-Fo rhe r Placidus? Feta l Pig? Father Henry, physics, .

. the exac t Pole

did Th e, prc -S')cFather G eorg e, ph ilosophy, ro i ics spor t o bere t? com pare Father

Leo,

countercheck mu s ic, rho t is .

morhemo tics:

Beet hoven's Fifth

Father Jeromo , indu 1l ria l ,elolions, don ·, think golto wo rk Father

c u rator ,

Pe-tor,

to

them 1hot pro -

busines:. odrn,nistrat,on and I con gel it for yo u cheaper

Ernest Timpani, superintendent o f t h,, Washington Correctional lm tilu le, Keep ta Ikin· like 1h01 a n d I'll hire ya Witliom Suver, econa1r,ics: you ore, "':<! need you !

Keynes. wherever

Brother Bruno, artist in artistry in 1he for-oul po1

rcsider,cc•:

Elaine Roberls, orl ,

No t loo much now

thch-_ •·s

Jerry Vermillion, coctcl1 ond p hysical educa tion,

Whoddo yo soy Jim McDonald, Eng li sh, . . . Now reall y, Dr. Con tris .

Seniors 20

ALLEN JOHN BARRERAS Chemistry Herm .ist on , Oregon t Council. l ; Chem . I R presentot,v b 1 . Heo cl o f Judic,o . c l '· Cl Studen 1 3 4 , Mo th Closs e u Id 'Air Socie1y 4 .

Chapter •' · ' T C 4 . Arno 0 Boord 4 ; A. F.R . . , . .

PH BEALS

~

RUSSELL JOSE Industria l Re~o~i;:n Tacoma, Wa s ,

MERWYN A · BOGU E JR. s~ciology Polm Deserr, .Colilorn,o . Chairmo,i 3, Fo rum Ase Public,ty S1<,c'en1 2~ 4 · CIu b ,' .· Sto _,-Pr~sident Soc,~ 1oay Somarco ff ,

Deon·s Lis, Chairman 4, E tive Council 3, ·1tec 3 ; Young 4 Council 3,4; . xecu 3. Judicia l Co•nm, Movie Comm,t!ee , Republicans 3 ·

PAUL V ERNON BENNETT Civil Engineering . .,o . Wosh,ng1011 O lymp

JAMEs T· BLODGETT .

C . 1 Engineer,ng 1v 1 Wash ing ton Tacoma,

WI LLIAM MICHAEL BREUNER F.ducotion d • . n Woshinqton ~. 8o skr,I. Aber cc , I I Presiden t ,,, 3 4 re• A 3 ,4 ; M-C u' 4; Ponish Club , ; Enucot,an ~~IA II -Americon boll 3. 4 , .

Studen t Coun c,1 3 .

S

JOHN BURNLEY Socio logy Aberdeen. T,~nncssr-e-

JOHN CAIN ,ndusfriol Relo1,or.s Yakima, Washington

JEAN OMER CHICOINE Educotian Purnorn, Co r neclicut

1-R Club 2.3: Ed Core 1,2 .3.4 : Martian Sta ff 5: Chem Chapter 1.

THOMAS W. DICKERSON Industrial Re lation s Olympia, Washington 1-R Club 3.4 : 1-R Clu b Treasurer 3, Dean ·, Lisr 3,A .

ALUMN1 OFFICE

ST. MARTIN'S CQWK-E OLYMPIA . W ASH .

JOHN R. DONALDSON Education O lympia. Washington

RICHARD T. EBERHARDT Government

'

O lympio , Wash ington Basketbal l 1 .2; M-Club 1. 2 .3 ,4: Junior Class r,.,,. ident 3: Day Student Vicc-P1<.sidcnt 3, ASSMC S~cr~to ry 4 ; Student Council 2 .3,4 : Fxewt ive Counci l 4.

A LAN J . ECKROTH Industrial Relation s Tacoma. Washington l- P. Club 1.?.3,4; 1- R Club V ice President 3: Deon·, List 1.?.3 .4 : Freshman Closs Representative 1: Stu. den· Council 1.

ROBE RT I. EMMONS Biology Po rtla nd, Oreg on Trc:ck 1: Ed Core 3 ,4 ; Glee Club 3 .1. : S:,go 1.3.'-

JOHN FAR RELL Eng lish Tocomo , Washington G lee Club 1.2 .3 .4 : Glee Club Presid ent 3 .4 ; S1.

Mart in ' s Players 4 ; Student Counci l 3 ,4 : Assembl ies Chairman 4: Execut ive Co u nci l 4.

RAYMOND GOGGIN Govern ment Portland , Oregon ASSMC Treasurer 3- ASSMC Assistant Treasurer ? : Senior Clo ss Vice- President 4 : Stude nt Council 2 , 3 ,4 : Execu tive Council 2 ,3 .4 : CNCCS J unior Dele gate 3: CNCCS Senior Delegate 3 : ,,<::TION Clu b 3: MARTl ~,N Stoff 4: Che erleader 4: On-Campus Pub licity Director 4 ; Track 1 .2: J udicial Cc mmi1fee 3 ,4 .

CLAR ENCE G. GU IMOND JR. Accounting Tacoma, Washingror

FRANCIS THOMAS HANN ICK Mathematics Hcquiorn. Woshin9ton ED-Core 3.4 : ,V,orh Club 3.4; Deon s List 3 .4 .

SALUTATORIAN 24

DOUGLAS A. H EA Y History Olympia , Washing!on

BRIAN D. HODGSON Accounl in<1

Olympia, Wash.ington

GARETH M . JOHNSON Civil Engineeri,•.g Rochester, Washington Student Chapter o f ASCE 4 . Secretory -Treasurer of .ASCE 4 : Deon·s l i sl 3,4 .

GARY L. KAUTZ Ed Core 3.'-: 3,4 .

Education Joice. Woshinqlon •M'" Club 3 .4 : Baskctb~II 3 .4: Trurk

FRANK D. KLARICH lndu<t ria l Relations Tcicomc, , W oshinqton l·R Club 2.3 ,4 : 1-R Club Treasurer 2: l· R Club President I. ; Assistant Prefect 2 : Dean's Lisi 2 ,3.~ .

DANIEL

J. LA FOND

Sociology O lympia. Washington Deon· s Li st I ,? ,3 ,1. : S~ciology Club I .?. 3.'1

25

TIMOTHY A. LEIGH English As torio, Oregon Glee Clu b 1 , 2 ,3,4; Yo u ng Se t 3,4 : Stu den t Cc ~ n c:I 3,4; Exe cu t ive Cou ncil 3: Mortian 1 ,2 ,3 ,4; Mo n ian Editor 4; Ho nker Edito r 3 : De on' s Lisi I .2 1 ,4 ; Ho mecoming 2,4 : Who 's Who 4 ; S:icio logy Club 2, Assistant Prefect I; S:imorco Sto ff 3 .~; Sarorco Execurive Stoff 4 ; Ele ct ions Commi ttee 3; Socia l Co mmillee 2: Fo ll Formal 3, J !loord 4

JOHN H. LlNER Education Mon roe , Wash ington

PATRICK D. McCARTHY Scciolcgy Seattle, Washington

FR. JUSTIN McREEDY Philosophy Olympia, Washington

DAVI D ·RAY McELLIOTT Education Taco ma, W,:is hingto n Ed-Core 2 ,3,4; Ed- Care Treasu rer 3; M-Club I ,2, 3 ,4 ; Baseball 1 , 2 ,3,4 ; Martian Staff 4; De on"s List 1 , 2,3 ,4; Baseball Captain 4 ; Somarco Sp orts Ed, iror, 4 , J Boord 4.

LAWRENCE G. McFADDEN Government Son Leondro , California Execulive Cou ncil 2 ,3; WHO 'S W HO· 3 , 4; Movies Chairmon 3; Cha irman of Judicia l Syste m 3: Cho irm an of Sivde nt-Facvl!y Forum 3; Debate Club 3 , 4; Prefecr 2: Chem Cho pl0r 2,3 : C.N.C.C.S. 2 ,3: Youn 11 Democrats 2,3,4; Homecom ing 2 ; N.W.S A. Delegate; Sociology Club 4.

ASSMC President Ill

JOHN C. McKINNEY Bio logy Ko lomozoo. M ichigan A(lion 3.4, President 3, s~cre1a ry, Treosvrer 4 : Sc,mo rco 3,4: Pho1ogrophic Ed il or 3. Editor-in-Chief ~: Ma rrion Photog rapher 4; Homecominq Co·l1rni,. ree ~, Deon's List 3 ,4; Chemislry Chapter 4 : /\ss,s,or.r P,efe:1 4: S1vdenr Council 3.~

JOHN C. MAINIO Education A berdeen, W ashington Ed-Core 3,4: Srudenr N .E A

WILLIAM C. M EYERS Il l lndusrr iol Relarians s~n Francisca, Cali fornro Chorus 1.2.3.t,; Young Ser 3 .4: 1- R Club 3,4: So ciolagy Cluh 2: Deon's Lisi 3 .

JOSEPH T. N ICHOLAS English Seartle, W oshingron

DOUGLAS NIELSON Chemistry O lympia, Washington Chem isfly Cho pier I ,2 ,3 ,4: Chairman Chem istry Chapter ,\: Ser.i or Class Secretory ,\ · Physics ochievemenl c w a rd 2: Morhematics cch ievemenr award l ; Dcon·s List 1,2,3.4.

VALEDICTORIAN GERALD E. OLSON lndustri a I Reloriom O lympia, Wa shington

JOSEPH ALBERT OCZKEW ICZ lndusrriol Relations Marysvil le. Wa shi ngton Deon's l ist 3.4: Closs V,ce,President 3: Donce Bond I; Industria l Relations Club l ,? ,3 ,4; Sociology Clu b 2,3,

RICH J. REDIFER History Olympia, Washington

FR. ROBERT RENGGLI Philosophy O lympia. Washington Dro mo Club l : Glee Club l: Class Treasurer ?, Servers So~ie ty 1,2; Studen t Litu rgy Director 3 .4.

CHARLES D. RESTIVO Industria l Re la tions La Crescenta, Ca lifornia Track 1.2.3.~ ; Student Council l; Drama 2: Mar• t ion l ; Class President l : Homecoming Committee, 2.

PA TRICK E. ROCHE English Coeu r d 'Alene, Idaho ASB Vice-President 3 ; ASB Publicity Choirmnn 2: Execut ive Council 2 .3,4: Sludenl Counci l 2 .3 ,I. : Closs President 2, Student Focuhy Fo•um ? .'.l,4: Prefect 3; Who's W ho 3 ,4; Mortian Sto ff l ,?..3,4; Honker Sto ff 1,2,3 .4: Deo n·s Lisi 1,2,3.4: Studen t Un ion Build ing Commitfee Cha irman 3 : CNCCSS 2 .3.1. : Debate C lu b 1.2.3.4: In it iations Choirn,an 2: O rientation Committee 3,4;

ASSMC President IV JAMES H. SCHAEFER

28

English Northridge. California Senior Closs President 4: He ad Pref•·ct 4: Track 2,3.4 ; Jud ic ia l Boord 3: J udicial Committee 2: Closs Secretory 3: Chcerleode-r 3,4; Stud ent Coun· cil 4 : M Club 2.3,4; Samorco Se nior Editor 4 : Movie Committee 2 .4 ; Social Comm itte e 3,4 ; Intro• mura ls 2,3.4; Who's Wh o 4.

EDWARD F. SCHALLER Government

O lympia, Wash,ng tan Studer I Covrc,I 3: Doy Student Presodcnt 3; Yo rnq Dem:icrors ?, Debate Club l.? .3 .~ .

ROD H. SCHRENGOHST C,v,I Ecgineering Scmrc:-r. Wo sh ,ngton

JOHN S. SELLIN Engl,sh Olympia. Washington

GEORGE A . SERRECCHIA Government Sein Fro nc ,sco. Col,fornia

THOMAS M . SINKULA Covil Eng ineering Tacoma. Washington

DONALD F. SMITH Accounting Olymp ia, Washington

29

EDWARD M. STEVENS C,vil Engineering Aberdeen. Washington

JOHN S. STROJAN Industrial Relation s

Fi fe, Washi ngton I-~ Club 3,A: Bosketb oll 3 .4; M-C lub 3.4 , M -Cltib Vice President 4.

HENRY J. STRUB Ci vil Eng inee:ring

Port Orchard. Wmh ington

RICHARD J. V ERNETTI Physics O lym pia, Washing ton Morh Club 2.3 ; Day Srudent V ,ce Prc sid~rt 3

GERALD A. WALTERS Phi losophy Ta coma, Washington Sigma M u Kappa l ,2,3,4 ; Chem Choprer l ,2,3,l ; Act ion 2 .

MICHAEL T. WASKE Sociology Eugene, Oregon Closs Represento1 ive 4 ; Socioloqy Cl ub 2.3.4: Bcis· kct b ll 2; Cheerleader 3 , Social Chairman 3; Who's W ho in American Colleges ond Un iversities 4; 'Open House· Doy Chairman 3,4.

ASSMC President IV

30

ROBERT C. W HITTLE Educalion Olymp ia . Washinglon

GARY S. WORDEN Government

Los Angeles. California

DAVID E. EHRMANTRAUT English Longview . W ashin91on

CLAUDE R. NOWLAN Business Admin istro tton

O lympia. Washington

31

Organizations 32

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HAWAIIAN CLUB 35

MARTIAN 37

M CLUB 38

GLEE CLUB

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ENGINEERS

The ch1i l engineering students ot St. Martin's College oro afliliot<>d with both the Am<>rican Society of Civil Engin<>e r> ond the Nationol Society of Profeuianal Engineers. In the 1965-1966 ,chool yeor !he alfoirs of the Chopler were directed

by Pre1ident Henry Strub al Port Orchord, Vi<<>-President John Polm<>r of Seottl<>, and Secretory-Treo,ure r Gareth Johnson of Roche.ier. Rev. Richard Cebula i, the Foculty Advi,er .

In Novcmb<>r the Student Chapter h-,ld a joint dinner a nd buiineu meeting with the par<>nl Tacoma Section of ASCE; in February the Tacoma and Olympia S<>ction, of NSPE cel,•bro!<>d ENGINEERING WEEK with the Student Chapter in a similar way, Seventeen engineering itudents prepared 10-minutc papen.

CatifkaU of <ommmbation TIii! IIOARI> 01' lllRFC:llOS

for the annual on-campus. competition in early November; the

paper> of John lgnoc, John Palmer, and Edward Stevens were judged be,t in that order by a three-man team from th<> Tocoma Section of ASCE. John lgnoc', paper wo, also o winner ot the Pocifoc Norrhwe,r Confer<>nce of Stud<>nt Chapler1, held this year ot Wo•hington State University and the Univen ity of Idaho . Th-, annual RENO NIGHT of Morch doubled the income of any previous year even though mon of the boordinry ituden!, had heodcd homeward for a three-day weekend. The r:ntirc day of thC!' annual field trip was spent in Bremerton at

the Puget Sound Naval Shipyard.

Jome, Ren,cl wa, hailed the Mo,t Promising Fre,h:non Engineer of the annual dinner-dance in Tacoma', TOP OF THE OCEAN. On behalf of the Boord of Directors of ASCE the Tacoma Section Prciidenl, George Shanafelt, pre,enred the Student ChoptN with a CERTIFICATE OF COMMENDATION for Excellence in the Effective and Meritorious Conduct of Iii Affairs. lhi, is the highest a ward mode to Student Chapters by the ASCE and is limited to 15% of the 171 Chaplen in this country.

46

lit

THli AMfRICAS l,()(;l>. I Y 01' Cl\'11. l'SC;(SH.R~ IWl'lCIAI.I.Y IUM.\tl-SllS

Boint l!I-Tartini; <Collcgr ~ll!llt.l'ff C:IIAl"I tR

ot·

TIii'. AMl·RIC~S soCl~.'I Y OF Cl\'11. F.S<;fSF.ER,

:I« fxc,lltnu 11 tbt effNlibr anb jftrritoriou• <onbutl of Jis 21Uair• ·11.... .,hilit,· Jn1I 111ufc~\•orul Jil¼,·1u C of y1111r Ch.1r11:r offi(l·~, Ol4.'11'l.M,.'N in,I fat..-uhy ,uhiw,r, tt'"l",n~1hl1· J;,r yvnr wu.n.-,.s.. Ju"'<-' h1.x·11, onuncntln l h)' th"· S.OC"-1y'1- (~mitt,.,. ,,a ~uuhnt {'1uph:r1, .Uh.I rO\· 11(,.ud ol ])ir«lion h.;,-s aud1ori.n,:d rhi, CERTll-'ICATt: OF ll>MMHslM(l 10~

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History 48

Student Council I

Interest, boredom, dignity, humor, excitement, competition-and the refreshing 5-minute recess. Maintenance of the corporation, and the care of student needs are the goals of Student Council.

It is the center and foundation of Student activity on this campus.

I move to close debote

The future of the Association is dependent upon the decisions of its Board of Control.

E, ecutive Co uncil I: To p ro w le ft to ri g ht : Rick Eberhordt, Sec re tory; Bob Jo hns~n, Tre o,v re r; Po l McKe zie, Socio l C hoir mon; Ki m Dixon, Ho nker Editor; Tom Buser, Of!-Comp u, Publici1y; Rich lnge r,ol, Aui,ta, T,eo,ure r; Jo hn Farre ll, Asse mb li~, C hoirmo n; Roy Goggin, On-Camp us Publicity. Sea ted : Tom Wolke Vic.e President; Pa1 Rochc, Presi dâ&#x201A;¬nt.

54

Harold wo1 the Assistonf Director, Rusty the prompter.

Finole

(Left

to

r ight)

Fr .

W illia m

Dickcr,on,

Harold

thil successful show planned to continue as o theo trico l group.

Eliono H~rr ero, o ct,cu, Ho ro\d Kocssner, Ste't'e Moore,, oc1ors .

(Bot1 om row, ld t lo right) Elia na Herrero , Darien<, DiDonoto. (Top row, Ir.ft to rig ht) Lo ra Dore, Ang elo How, Arl ene Ung la ub, Marj Belling, Morion Frisch.

56

Kocss11cr, Morio n

Friich_, Ken Srevcns. Bo b Engel, the dircttor~ ond producers of

Lorraine Irene Ely ended up Woyno Pulse. S he was Tu p li m .

inorrying

t he

" King, "

Lt. Douglas

57

Author Seo!!

Those of us in the ACTION club who took port in the Veterons' Doy march had two purposes in mind. First and foremost, we desired to publicly manifest our support for our fello·w Americans in Vie t Nam. All might not agree with the U.S. policy in Southeost Asia, but none can deny that these men are fighting for us, for our free• dom. And that they are dying, dying that freedom might live.

Secondly, we wished to demonstrate to the people of the Greater Olympia area that we consider ourselves, and proudly so, members of the community. Having ob· served the tendency in academic life to dwell too much on the ideal, while forgetting the reolity of everyday life, we realized we could best prepore ourselves for this reolity by adopting Olympia as our "home" during our years at St. Martin's.

The seventy sincere and enthusiastic morchers from S.M.C. more than fulfilled these gaols, and state-wid e publicity brought glowing commendations, including the personal congratulations of Governor Evans.

58

VETERAN'S DAY MARCH:

ST. MARTIN'S COLLEGE

STUDENTS JOIN PARADE IN SUPPORT OF VIET-NAM.

The "War" this book comes lives altered by from the co-eds

reached huge proportions this year. It will be o larger war by the time off the press. The children in these pictures will have the course of their its progress and outcome. It hos affected a ll of us in varying degre es whose husbands are fighting there to those of us who will be drafted

or will enlist and find ourselves actually in Da Nang, Plei Mai, or the Big Red One. The United States is officially committed to the task of stopping militant Communism and the conditions upon which it breeds in Asia.

Nevertheless, many voices are raised conde mning our official stand: Senators, retired Armed Forces personnel, and retire d ambassadors, and the Vietniks and " peocemarchers." Others marched in approval of the officia l U.S. stand in Viet Nam, including some of our own students. At Emory University in Atlanta , Geotgia, a student organization called II Affirmation Viet Nam" actively supported the co use in Viet Nom which they said was the majority' s choice. They did not wa nt the anti-groups making a ll the noise. We respect the opinions of all insofor as they are sincere , and their bearers are committed ta them.

All may be sick of heoring about the War, but it wos one of the biggest attention getters on campus during the '65-66 school year.

by John C. McKinney

Do nie l Evans, Governor of the Slate o f Washington publicly thon h,d lhe studenti for porlictr>oting in the parade.

con

Fo r freedom they bo ttl e . For freedom, we, at least, speak.

When I wos morried olmost eight yeon ogo I hod oil the drcoms of o bride but kw of th,, illusions. I wos on Army brot, ond while I thought our marriage might possibly be difle rc nt with none o! the ~eparatfons common ta militcry morrioges; I did not real ly ex!)oct it. We ho ve hod more lu ck 1ho n most Army people. Until my husband went to Viet Nam we were seldom aport for longe r thon two months at o time , But these shorter pe riods of sepo rotion were good practice. W e both found thot nei ther of us liked it one bit. I can cope with the children ond run the house olone, but I cannot do it well. The whale purpo1e of being a wife ii to keep o house for o mon lo come home 10. Without the mon to do thi ngs for ond to be o wife to, the whole lile is pointle,s, I therefore leorned to put myself in o slate of suspension whenever my husbond is owoy. I con do things ond go out ond hove friends, but none of it ho, o great deol to do with the foci thot everything tho t is d one while he is gone is nothing but o timefille r. Once he come s home I will go back to doing whot I o m happiest ct- being o wile, The fact 1hot he is in the midst of o mess in Viet Norn just makes it more imperative thot I do os mony things o, possible ond keep on the move os much os po,sible. He is in security work so I do not even know where he is stationed or the sort of work ho does. 11 is no, imporlont, therefore, thal I follow the news reports of the situotion. I would not onywoy. I rat he r suspect thot if I begon to 1hink of what could possibly happe n I would lose my mind; so I ignore Vie r Norn oltogelher.

When osked how I fee l obout the demonstrators either pro or con Viet Norn, I om rot.her omozed thot there is ony que stion in anyone's mind. My husband is o sold ier; thot is his profession. He ho , o job to do and he does it. It is too bod that not everyone is in ogreement with the policy thot ,cnt my hu1band and many other husbands owoy, but it is nothing to do with us really. I do not feel that the people who dcmonstrote, with the exception of the vindictive ones, hove anything against my husband penonolly.

How con anyone disag ree with o group that wonts peoce? It is only o difference in methods on how to ochieve a peace. War is o rotte n, dirty thing that does not ever seem to stop~ and no one knows this better then o soldier. But o soldier also hos the ideal dreom thot moybo this time will be the last time. Ho could not wilj;ngly leove hi, children unles, he thought t hot maybe they will n_e ver hove to go off to o wor ond leave their children.

For myself I do as little thinking or planning os possible. Things ore either happening now ot this moment or will be when my husband comes homo.

Then I con toke up my life aga in. by Morty Simmon,

ALUMNI OFFICE ST. MARTIN 'S COLLEGE O LYMPIA W ASH

(above) Micheal and Anthony Simmons, whose father was in Viet Nam, enioyed the parade. Will there be a Viet Norn in their future?

61

1all 1Prmal 1965

62

etustered eo11plcs

vlitter vautu ta& is 7:endtr Moods are M,an11 .. ~ . t .

63

Teom membe r, or" , Assi,tont Cooch Jerry Tardie, Rich .Redifer, Don Pakele, Vince Strojo n, Barry Eidw o ld, Ga rt h Steedman, Capta in John Donald son, Terry Monohan, Steve Strojan, Law<>II Scott, Mike- Mahoney, Jim Radich, and Head Coach Jerry Vermill io n.

The Soint Mortin's Soints, who had formerly been co iled the Rongers, finished o successful rebuilding year w ith o 1412 mork which included o finol gome upset of the ninth ronked Seattle Pocific Folcons.

Fourth yeor cooch Jerry Vermillion ' s forces hod their ups and downs during the season losing many close games, including a 75-74 loss to Centro! Woshington, o learn which went to the NAIA playoffs, and defeating soundly the University of British Columbia 109-81 and Linfield 89-82.

Partly because of injuries, Vermillion went to his " Younger" ball playe rs ne ar the end of the season os the Soints won four of their lost five. Ployers to watch in the next few years are Junior Lowell Scott, Sophomores Vince Strejan and Garth Steedman, and Freshmen Barry Eidsvold and Jeff Feeney.

In the ftnole a young, fast-breaking, good-shooting teom soundly defeated the tourney bou11d Falcons 84-74. It was a g reat team effort with Senior Steve Strojon leading the scoring with 27 points.

64

Jeff Feeney- Olympia, Washington

-~

--

Bar ry Eidsvold- Santo Ano, California

Terry Monohan - Seattle, Wash.

Mike Mahoney-Everett, Wash.

" No Kon sos City this year."

"If we lose tonight, no rneol money."

Steve Strojan-Fife, Woshinglon

66

"Gonno go for us.''

" Jimmy Radich- go in."

"Ohl He', olrcQdy in."

Vince Strojon- Fife, Washington "Which one h he?"

67

a••- - ..-. >

---

__)

Lowell Scott Renton, Washington

Captain John Donaldson Aberdeen, Washington

Don Pakele -

Hilo, Hawaii

---Garth Steedman - Seattle, Washington

Jim Radich Burlington, Woshington

Vince Drive, Against Eastern

Before SPC-Gome During , Vince posse< ro Sreedmon

After, Rocho,ter ,hove, rhe lo,cr'< hair

A winning coach

Radi<h pane$ aff again,t Eastern

Pat McCarthy: Manager

Steve S1roion goes up a gainst NWN

California trip

Steedman loses his contact

Feeney surrounded bv, SPC payer.

I

Garth Steedman ;1 fouled by SPC

75

1965-66 St. Martin's College Varsity Basketball StatisticsSeason Record: Won 14, lost 12 RES

BE

TP

100

4. 1

148

6.1

65.0

164

6.3

340

13.0

82

56.1

128

4.9

286

11.0

151

197

76.7

183

7.0

455

17.5

37.0

39

60

65.0

70

2.8

177

7.0

100

29.0

20

29

69.0

61

3.0

78

3.9

68

172

39.6

36

40

90.0

65

2.5

168

6.5

18

47

95

49.4

12

18

66.0

22

1.2

106

5.8

Steedman, Gorth

25

82

205

40.0

31

61

50.8

227

9.0

195

7.8

Pokele, Don

10

9

20

45.0

0

5

00.0

4

.4

18

1.8

Mahoney, Mike

9

6

15

40.0

10

11

90.0

9

1.0

22

2.4

Feeney, Jeff

7

37

72

51.4

6

9

66.7

14

2.0

80

11.4

S.M.C. TOTALS

26

819

1865

43.9

437

688

63.5

1047

40.3

2073

79.7

OPPONENTS

26

784

1955

40.l

440

716

61.5

1116

42.9

2008

77.2

Player

G

FGM

FGA

Pct.

FTM

FTA

Pct.

Donoldson, John

24

63

149

42.3

22

73

30.1

Scott, Lowell

26

136

275

49.4

64

103

Strojan, Steve

26

120

259

46.3

46

Strojon, Vince

26

153

314

48.4

Eidsvold, Barry

25

70

189

Monahan, Terry

20

29

Radich , Jim

26

Redifer, Rich

Ave.

Game ScoresSMC 67 69 92 86 94 89 74 64

90 73 68 95 88

University of Puget Sound Pacific Lutheran University Portland State College Ore gon Technical Institute Oregon Technical Institute linfield College Central Washington Stole C. University of Puget Sound Pacific University Pacific University Western Washington State C. Oregon College of Education Oregon College of Education

OPP 74

95 83 70 62 82 75 73 69 82 71 80 68

SMC 58

65 50 57 73 109 86 TS 98 99

82 88 84

OPP Eastern Washington Stale Cascade College Central Washington Stole Seattle Pocific College Univ. of British Columbia Univ. of British Columbia Chapman College Westmont College Northwest Nazarene College Northwest Nazarene College Portland Stale College Eastern Washington State C. Seattle Pacific College

57 74 58 91

65 81 87 96 89 87 87 78 74

76 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ~

Junior Varsity

foom m~mbers ore-: Scott Emery, Mike Dohl, Bob Hickey, Jerry Hough, Sob Miller, Lorry Jelle, Tom K<>ller, Barry Staymoles, Tom Aiona, Tom Hillier, ond Jeff Feeney.

The Freshman hoop squad finished their season with a 9-10 mark. First year coach Mike Bruener, one of the best players ever ro attend St. Martin's, stared, " We played a very tough schedule this year, the toughest schedule for a St. Martin's frosh team. Every game we played was close all the way. We were never beaten badly by any team, and this is a compliment to the team members who sacrificed to achieve this obj~ctive."

Indicative of this team effort wos a 102-115 overtime loss to the Seattle U. frosh, who ore a very fine basketball team.

Cooch Bruener went an to soy that there were no "stars" on his well balanced squad, but that each member contributed his utmost to the team. He also believes that many will help the varsity in coming years.

"The men of ¡the frosh squad are real men, ond deserve the best," stated Bruener, "they will be o credit to the school academically and athletically."

77

ALU1V1NI OH-ICE

ST. MARTIN 'S COLLEGE O LYMPIA WASH.

OVE

f HAT

BOB roe

SEC

1966 CONTROVERSIAL PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN Using o rented troiler, o s o campoign headquarters (below left), o P.A. system, a stoll of artists to moke signs, ond an editoriol ,tall to write con1poign literaturo ond speeches, Mike Weske and hi, supporter, workcd around the dock for five doys.

(Below) Even tho " Bubble", Somarco editor's limousine, corried o "Woske for President" sign.

(Abovc left) Tom Wolke r campaigned no bly but voinly for President. (Abovc right) Don Brown ran for Assistant Trco,urer, lost, but wos appoint~d Budget Director and thus mode it into the upper echelon of student government . (Above) Corl Schroeder, on fo r right, wos elected ASSMC Secretory. The condidotes oil gave the usuol speeches promising to do o good job . . , if elected. (Below) Tim Leigh, "the man who gets the job do ne", loter resigned os Mortion Editor because he got no ,cholor,hip for his efforts.

' (Above) Joe Nicholas, Woske's campaign monager, did what none thought was possible, gal a man with a Holden Caulfield image elected as President al SL Martin's an the grounds that he had reformed. Joe planned the campaign for a whole semester in advance, then executed his plons exp~l'tly. He'd never lost o eompoigri

yet,

(Above left) Ivan Lui Kwan was always a sure win before, and was ahead by 50 votes in the primaries, but he lost the Vice-Presidency. (Above right) Brod Ande_rson wos e!e_cted Assistant Treasurer. Both Walker {below) ond Waske' s men (above) got into the sp 1r 1! of the huge Woske demonstro!ion ot the compoign rolly.

MIKE WASKE WON BY 30 VOTES TIM LEIGH ELECTED VEEP BY 50 VOTES

(Above right) Tim Ahle , , o, election, choirmon, pre,ided at the polls where voling mochines were used for the first time at St. Martin',.

(Above right) Mr. William Pape, and Mr. Wil, liom Meyen compoigned vigorously far the victariou1 VEEP, leigh.

84

.

.

St. Martin's Receives National Focus

DICK GREGORY ST AGES FISH-IN

.

(Left) On ,toge in the Abbey Theater 01 ABC, NBC, and CBS TV new, cameras reco rded their 1peeches, org~menh, and Gregory' , jokes, St. Martin 's student, and the public listened to (from left to right) Mr. Lassiter, Dept. of Fisherie,; , Billy Frank ond Janet McCloud , Indians; Mr. Mciver, Gregory's attorney; Dick Gregory, comedian and civil rights workor; and two Indian Tribunal Heads.

(Above) Ju,t out of jail thot morning oltor having been arre,ted on charges of " fishing -in" without a license, Gregory wa, in good humor. He had refu,ed to p01t bond or eat jail foro. Mike Waske and Tam Ing talked Gregory into appearing at St. Mortin',.

89

Two week> oftN he ,ocrificed his time and $40,000.00 to give 1hc Nisquolly Indian, publicity and ,uppart in !heir fight with the Stotc, 1he Indian, secured a court injunction forbidding Gregory to fish on the Re1ervotion.

A Puyallup lndion ond self-styled Chief, Bob Sotiocum ond hi, wife, Suson: Chief Bob, who ollcgedly grosses $60,000.00 a year from salmon r.,hing, is onc of the spokesmen for the Ni,quolly Indian,' fishing rights.

(At left) Tim Leigh, Martian "editor," got the Slate's side of the story from los,iter. (At right) Dick Gregory wos interviewed by all the T.V. networks rcgording his part in supporting the lndions' fishing righh. Tho story, including St. Mc,rtin 's part a, the ncutral meeting ground for the opposing factions, wo, on the news that ovoning ond th o next from coost to coast,

Loter, some of the lndions soid they didn't want Civil Righh getting mixed up with lndillft fishing ri\lhts.

Mr. Waynack

tells Dick he jokes (above left), (Abova right) Publicity di rector, Richard T. Schrock, wos portly re,pon,iblo for engineering the feat of gelling notionally fo. mous Dick Gragory on St. Martin 's Compus. (Left) Chief Sltiaâ&#x20AC;˘ cum wos the only Indian in full tribal dress. (Right) The day before Dick Gregory was on Campus, Rip Collins, fro m KVJ, lecture d ond showed movies of the War (Viet Nam).

enjoyed the

" Marty's" 1tuden" ond the preu, including of Mime Troupe member, af,.,, the Show wa, proteucd the show's closure .

Tom Ing, ASB Assemblies Choirmon, responsible for bringing the Troupe on Compus: the audience', sensibilities were offended.

The Minstrels, three Negro and throe Cauco,ion, ore 1in,.,rdy dedicoted to disturbing the complacency of the bourgeoi,e.

94

reporters from KGW in Portland get the op1n1ons dosed down . Mo,t of those remaining in the theatre

Editor McKinney was assured by tho "blae~" Texan below tho! the Troupe wanted to change people's lives,

A harried Wasko v, Student p rotest, and tho east of a show acclaimed all over California.

95

/""'\ A~1 · r ., .R rt ~heater~L/ r .J uszc~\../ -'-

nt

~~!!?~!.!;~I Hilarity - M1nstre .

1 show slams N hard

"We're c G. Davis. di eisco Mim i\linstrel Sh a Cracker I

6.Y.£xamfn,r S•turd•y. July 10, 1965

1111111HII IIIII IllllllllllllttlllllNnIIHIIUlllllll1111ltl U11111111111

• 1 he ~D Francisco Mime .~roupe s new produchon.

A Minstrel Show Or: Cll'!I Rifhts In a Cracker Barrel," at Sausalito'! Gate Theater, is not exact I y com f o_rt able to watch. ln fact, it is so sharp, witty

liberals_ black bourgtJi, and police brutality.

There are hilarious ski about Negro history wee a compulsive black-an, white love affair and Da. win's theory of evolutior And the first half of th and painfully provocative show c O n c I u d es will that it is actually very dis- Robert Nelson's marvelous t b" ur ing. ly effective short movie But the~. R. G. Davis, which literally bur~ls from the troupes direct9r. who the screen in blazing color r-o-authored the show with to lampoon the most deri0....1·1eves I hat s1ve Saul Lindau, "" Negro stereotype -in ~pectators sh o u Id be the book - the walershocked out o f ti te com- me1on.

Piacency engendered bv Robert Slattery 1s imbland a d b I th t · _n . ana ea er moderately funny as the fare. Anti this _he hAs sure- interlocutor. playing his ly ,uc~eeded m doing 111 role with the e:caggeralecl. !hi~ wtld _and outrageous stylized h u m o 1· of a spool of ;>,iegro and white, &JroigJ,t min;,, , hu~\g,c"'~ ••--- -•--~-- . -- • --

f t rent vie W S 0 a cur •

egroes . ·

_

tndi. show <ubThe show oegan i_n ' -th RSON Tne Mime Troupe. c·r-ack· tional minstrel tash1on w1

By PAUL E!\1£ _ -. and some 1 R1chts temporarv m,nstrel 111 led "C\·,l " in a 1 d singing, d&11ci,ig, A con . I"1d civil er Jjarrel," will be repea e tvpical vaudcville-lype reparstow packing a so . bs a• comedia tonight and Sa~ · between interlocu1or and ·ghlS wallop and delt 1a u·r<lav. and again June _24.Sa" ice bl k laced actors in their nt a hand!ul ol classic_ Negro .

I pemng in " \l>e ac a • its pre- and 26. be ore O · ·_ ·ik suits But the show 0 stereotypes w~s gi~~ Mime Francis~ -_ crow A-go-go.'' while s, shilted · gears and bemTrieoruepe ~~ 1~/ co~edi; The: Tl:_,s Jim · ]so be ·called, qu,ckly . ical sub10 . Palo Alla niursda~ as it could "h - dealing gan pic\<mg 00 p ater m pi•\ls no punc es lll . · Ne ro and the White jects.

- I ni[h.1n-<trel shows were an_ in- w• th the _ gOI tr.e Ne~ro. Its some of the skits were me· 1 1 " ·• • ·'h re· !ect·ive, but those d that d·ioenous art [orm In lhe United h man's k v,ew \<led approac d were_ bril " a_ ry States from 1830 to aboul t e. hare nuc strong srnmach an d mos•, tell·,ng inclu e H h general\\ quires a · d the liant takeo1f on Negro isI0 1930s when t. ey · a broad. open mm on ,. ,. or "how it really hap-die<i 'out. But m _its modern- pan al the viewer. _ _ 11ee,, of a th rd day garb as designed by_ R. Tl:e punches slam ha pcncd" th rough e eyes th G Davis and his Mime bolil above and below e be~t~ Negro.

1 1 -r~n""" the minstrel .s.~?:" , The sexual connotat1ons 111 t 1, /\ JS-minute color !lm wru: ·1th O\'ert, worked into the shov., bring ing the first hall 10 a cir;

Davis de! test Sunda: dimmed in a sudden er group's try Al least already ha obvious pn: 1,roducllon ,iii color th n1ake-up.

House Jig ,•nd a som • uamic, ma ! a nd annour

i!;

Students o ·who they r, t h.; play.

l.....

1· Sh St dH n1nstre ow t oppe ere, ~1~~:i;rf~. t:~};l~~i:t~}t:~;;~~~i ~t~J:iie~!U - t St d • 0 t • At uw -i~\~~t .1e ·S an Ing ya 10n ~:~~t£~~ ;~itfi~~~ri~:~; ~t: ~~;;~~: improvised

edited by Ro~t

al-

The stud

'.:'~'.~e~~d;S!

· :EAITLE (AP) - A prod uclton I .b aadlence of more than 100

h \no color and action, and some T e show, a montage of skits ,,)I at the scenes arc grippinr,ly ii·rn lo th.

1t was baited because of obscen- applauded for one minute and then\ dramatizing Negro - white rela- ~•- ; 0 w::1ui earthy and raw. in its script Sunday at st. ~Iar- 1 stood as the San Francisco Mime tions and an avant-gar,ie film, 11:ure as lnThe shorter second-hall al 's College in Olympia was Troup look three curtain C"alls af. · opened its Washington tour S-nur- rough! to i\:e the show is directed chietly 10 1 ged Monday at the University,1 lcr its performance of "A Minstrel I day at the university het·e and then ernenhts_~~c a takcolf on la st July's cele1 Washington and received a; Show, or Civil P.ighls in a Cracker went lo St. Martin's for a pcl'[orm- traq; ~ rh~~~d 1 ndinl! ovation.

I Barrel."

I anee Sunday. tile minstrel by a white of!-<luty pohc~m_an.

1 ·om -Page One} sc,ript of the show, whirh Konno[f 1\ Sludent sponsors there slopped ,\alach H_spi~c; ·Two versions ol _ad si•~~~ 'd a coupIc of said has played to 40,000 persons. th e perf ormanee shart ly a ftcr t he 11e 1-.;athcws Il art as· ·meident .arcipc~both portra~e conwinire! ' ' .Konno fI sa1 E ST . . . . . . . . ge , , l>-lime 1 rot . yers Inc I u d _in g h1msel~ re- n_iosll}'. 1n the ~an Francisco a~ca, 1~tcrmisi;1on by turnmg off all the ]11ar1ine7:. as_ ing demolishing points al view. rked that turning off the lights since its prcnucre in Juue 196a. lights m;the Abbey Theater. !lrod~nc\ as Dav 1 s behcves theater • a ,;fire hazard." .A spokesman said the audiencP so,!l,J:1,11.cr--A es· '-ould shock, disturb. wakel I Opmions of Seattle reviewers s\J\,"._.99 pure P His controv~rs1a I 1 le said us9 of th.e word "fire" abol¾t the production contrasted. _ had been "insulted an, d .ts success. .8 5 odl· ~ope Be~ 1 ._en is pr 1mstrc1' sh0": 1111 ,, the bill ,n rted a_small pame bul a m?m• "After years spent in locker rassed by II display of rtainment, gth o{ "A·~- ,egard adequately. The of his troupe found a hght rooms ar:mv bai·i·aekc and sull· uonecessarv to the mes ente the ~ dliticul\ to w ,s well-<lirectcd. mo, es ' a , • gloU5, 5'\oW'' \S ,.,er· bnsl< pace and lS t_c h and turned it on before th£' drv uncq~ivol'al experimental performers professed to ~ \ . i,ntelllgenl, r, " :ig at a B I belurd the , . ,. \\ i.s u g1,rin., ays lunnv u 5 5 d UC sprea . . . theaters, I thought [ was immune I presbsmg.l lf f h aJ!luv~ and bu~;~ ~anY of ror lies ·several smolder. score or more. obscene _words to the shock of ~bscenity and \'UL- \ A out 1a o t e 200 sp te-P v\d express but most subiccts.

1 twul'.e.•L,lll"e _included in lhc I garity," wrote Wayne ,Johnson of reportedly had left the the.• v\ civil wrongs- .ili:'"f\" andemonlum reigned for a the Times, "but when I le[t. at th e time the show was st01':!ucu1~v 11 rt time after the production was intermission my stomach was in a In Seattle M 0nday, where few if' ~- Director Da\.is protested tftrmoil." any members of the audience left I :htily, clai!ned the cast bad The verbal obscenities, be said, ' early, the road manager said one ._ th prod · report of the closure in Olympia i '.aed en e ~ct1on two , "are not nearly as disgusting as was incorrect. · rs (to which a wag m the aud- the erotic and autoerotic pantolng of I ~ replied, "Two wasted mines."

George Konnoff said it wa·s re- L. Wa,1erman and Ch rs.") ported when the lights went Ollt. I'll.vis loves to be DavL R-Olf Stromberg of the Post-Io- members of his - troupe shouted, I-often with a involve '., Martin's Stt1_dent Body offi- te11·igencer f ound th e s how " umn• · _(See Page _3, Column 5) sometimes for • brought the production to the hibited and bounn·" but not ob- • 1y"Tb':3ter o_n the basis o_f fadvo:~ scene. . _\I_Y_O_U_GO---.-WH-_-/!i._.r_WO_U_l_D_A_S_AV._'AG_E-, ~ reV1ews it has receive m · "They are raw sometime, they TO .2J~ FROM MILLIONS QF YEARS le San Francisco newspapers J deal briskly but humorously with I GO MaO DO IN ;rn;G, FOf . 1 g · Th N · YOU? GOODNESS SAKE. a na t100a ma azme, e a- , vulgar topics hut they are not · .,-;:,,- ----~ ,---......,.-~ 1. None termed the show ob- crude" he wrote. "Above all it's ,r- I' ~ 1~, or hint~d ~hat it .might be ' the h;1~10r th~t counts. ,You'll hear -;; · sidered obJe~ti?nable by some, worse 111 a mght club. • :;c,.. ~ .. , he less sophisticated. ~ ~ ire<:.W.r Davis, who. threatened ! Stromberg also bad some Jes$ , 0 rue St. Martin's Student Body laudatory comments about the proCollege because of treatment I duction.

I !ived; said the production has " . . . That kind of sandpapering . ~ed before 40,000 spectators and gets weary after awhile," he said. ·· er has received the reception ''and the points are lost. Obscene :ot Sunday night in Lacey. · they were not; offensive they were l

;d

~n~i:;;~ ~:/~~~~-,i:

I

I

i 'i

~n.,y M•Instre I C • Crow a GQ ,r JIm

I

I

t

r

P

" wai_led Ron

By The Associated Press

f the San Fran-

Officials at St. Martin's CoU closed the curtain on a theater ; formance by a San Franc group Sunday night after they : the players uttered obsceni from the stage.

pe's Northern Civil Rights in

,is soulful proas the lights 1ealer, bringing San Francisco 11 satire. the audi.ence the theater ill

Jerry Gray, administrative 11lst.ant to the president of Roman Calbollc college in s

urban Lacey, said the performa of A Minstrel Show, or C i 1 Rights in a Cracker Barrel, the San Francisco Mime Trou was stopped shortly aft~r the

disgust al the

:ribed as more ast's black-face

termisslon.

med to normal not at all dyo center stage the Associated arlin 's College, )d- had stopped 1son given-the tiers considered · :hristian. ;ke Waske, stu1, and Tom Ing. chairman, held ;ion in .spite of .-

RON DAVIS DISCUSSES SHOW CLOSING WITH STUDENTS It Was A Black Night In The Old Abbey Theater

The show reportedly played the University of Washington Seattle Saturday and was sch uled to return there for perfor ances Monday, Tu es d a y ~ Wednesday.

Gray said he and his wife l the Abbey Theater at the int mission, when nearly half of I 200 spectators had already go, He said he and bis wife had hop to be entertained but were "d gusted and disturbed'' by "vio tions of ~ood taste."

Sell-Out Crowd Views Mime Troupe

By Dorothy Keth/er

•:whi_te ~op." but only at the end of the ~how·. ~ hen _th~'.r gloves ;,:,·ere s tnpped of~. we1 e_ their true colors · :evealed. , rhe minstrel show be_gan ~1th the typ1~al song-and-dance routine with the black !aces cavortu)I around . as exaggerated stereotypes. compl:te wi th tambourines 8nd St ephen Foste1 melodies. Th_e Interlocutor, Robert S_latt~ry. ~essed m white tie an~ _tails. 1:1amtamed his paternah st1 c. patronizing attitude t~roughout th e show.

At times. howeve~. h~ ~ _face ~~hibited bewild~n,1ient as_ hts niggers took th_e ~h ~i\ , into htei~ own ha nd ~-, an~ in th: s I e~pe<:t he rept esented th e e:;tabhs hment s batfled reacl!On to current. social prob!ems a nd radic:al elements Ill revolt. Ile stepped m now and then to get the show ~~ ~ under control. but we know he is successI W'Oll. t re-tell tlu Trou wi.ll f~l only because the bl ack faces allow or - re-s l o g tbe • eta pe . him to succ:eed J woulda't eh• ·•tu Y even1.ng, · ::UI Granich criticize the act.Ol's The mime is "an ancient dramatic en• ,ea pain, to being loud enouih, or racial attitud tertainment representing Scenes from life. .ence In the ~ fiJm , .... being- tee sau1 Landa usually in a ridiculous manner,' ' and the : won't wrote the sh San Francisco Mime troupe has effected iHAi'S RIGHT! NO MUS!C, 1tect W tr~?1Uonal an, an im.pressive revival of this long-neglectAls1" OR LliERA1URE had to ed art form . \\ORTHY a' NOTE' A say th 1o ,u::,ii u; one The acting has an air of spontaniety CULTURAL ICE AGE:! and in th "what we kni :;eldom found on· the · modern stage and of refer• Thaoks 10 the audience is drawn, willingly or relucteopte mu terpretation o antly. into the action itself. Even during ;o see it i~:t':l°;!'esh~ the intermission . the minstrels, with a cry tongue stereotyp,, 0 ( of "Integrate Now," cittulat.ed through s- t resrlses to conCrt th e crowd and coaxed ·dancing partners st sta ge.

1of Freeh The min <P onto the / laugh because .s'J. . • The gesturns of the 11ctors were remin; funny, A_nd oth- ~ , ~cent of the . Cll.llrll~. Ch-plin technique olte11 greater 1becau~ it was ~'! ·~nd the vi!uaJ tntpact -~ yone will be talkAbout 1.500 people attended the San Francisco Mime troupe 's minstrel show in Davis Sunday evening.

It was a sell-Out audience and extra seats .had to be set up . The hall was filled al times with laughter and applause -but there were chilling moments of siJenee. silence because what was seen was too close to the truth. too near reaJity.

Even when we were reminded that this was "only a minstrel show," smiles were painful and forced.

The show was a topsy-turvy one with whites and Negroes indistinguishable In black faces. At tirMs they wore labels such as "white." "Negro," "nigger" and , ~" .

,

!:~~ t

:~~i;:1:nw

p

~/hen,:e

"o

~;r/nd you just

~~ ti ~

··

··

----

than the auditor.v,-especially in view c the acro ust1cs m r reeborn hall . The mak1 up . was well . done and the exaggerate facial ex pressions added to the grotesqu1 ncss of the product1011 .

Working on a hare s tage with on! chairs and a few m inor p rops. the plai er~ presented a dramati✓.rd debate i which the aetion hccame a deadly gam of peck-a-boo. The satire wa s merciles: touching on every conceivable topic fro1 Negro History week to Darwin to th Watts riots to the San Francisco par commission . No one was spared. The to er ant white. the middle-c lass Uncle Ton the white chick. the black hipster. tl1 corall were prese nt and all were e, ploitcd to the fulles t. Here is powerful s< <:ial drama and no one <: an escape ur touched. .

Perhaps the highlight of the evening wa t~e short experimental f_ilm by _R?be1 :'Jclson which once and tor all fm1s~e the worn-out wa terme lon chche. The fill was especially effective because of th plethora of images, at limes sublimina of violence and sex. While the mins trel chant, the watermelon is smashed. trarr pled and demolished again and again , ur ti! it tu rns on its tormentors in . a fittin climax.

All in all, the minstrel show was a fa! cinating and at times tenifyini perforrr an<:e. As Ronald Davis, director, said • the close of the s how. "We are doing ir side' what protest gr·oups are dolng ou: side." The mime troupe has f~eed crE ated a unique and moving production.

J,~•C•t,_ "'"'J/#1,J~ ~ 1 4 ,

!Jf(y YairBady

The Bootmen

The Dynamic.

Battle of the Bands Concocted by President Mike Woske, sponsored by Terry Pentz's Social Committee, and promoted by R. T. Schrock's Publicity Dept., this was the largest dance ever he ld at Morty's. More than 1000 people attended, and there was $850.00 clear profit.

Philip

Hanson,

a

one-man

thc-otri col

troupe,

performed

Huckleberry Finn in the Abbey Theatre Saturday ah~rnoon.

Ranger Week End

A Luau wos put on by-the Hawaiian Club.

The food was flown in by Northwe,t Orient Airline, from the 50th Stoic,

102

A prerequiâ&#x20AC;˘ite to winning the Queen Contest wos the pe rformance of o Hula dance by the conte.tanb,

103

106

111

112

1 16

Track

117

1 18

...

~.

-. ·.~-· . ·~..

,,

--\i.~

l 19

GRADUATION 1966

John Cogley Religion Editor, N.Y. Times gave th e graduation address: CHRISTIANITY IN THE SECULAR SOCIETY SEEKS THE LORD WHERE HE MAY BE FOUND IN THE WORKS OF MAN. THE KINGDOM OF GOD IS WITHIN YOU.

Doug Nielson, Valedictorian: help.

Zeitgeist 122

>

••,.

~'?-

~ (

...

125

Rank & File 134

--....,--

"'

FRESHMEN Picture

Picture

Not Available

Not Available

Diane Acuff Bill Aiona Woody Allred Tom Atwell Potti Anderson Hiram Arden

Stephen Bahler Ted Balestreri Mike Bauer Poul Beaumier Eugene Beauvais Roy Betts

Roy Bjork Dove Boyce Jerry Brown Rick Carruthers Richie Citerello Jon Conine

Picture

Picture

Not Available

Not Available

Steven Cummings Michael J. Dahl Suzanne Dour Dove Douthit Stephen Druzak Ari Duffel

Barry Eidsvold Jeffrey J. Feeney Patrick Foley Lorraine Fosbre Mike Franklin John Gallagher

Bill Goeken Barbaro Grigsby Claire Gonnerville Elroy H. Hamada Jay Hommer Michael Hansen

Max Harned Michael Harvey M. Eliana Herrera G lenn Higuchi Tom Hillier Larry Franklin Hulvey

Steve Huza Frank Hyatt Larry Jelle Jake Jundt Rob Keefe Thomas C. Keller

Pat Kelly Fran Kennish Terri Kertson Steve Klink Jim Klopping Takeshi Koizumi

Kathleen Knelleken Steve Knutson Owen Kramer Don Lapke Charles Law Pat Loughney

James Luque Linda Magrann Chris Manza Richard Marchese Bill Martin S. J. McCoy

Robert Miller Dan Nash Chris Navarre Fred Neal David Nelson Rick O ' Neal

Kathy Pankow Scott Phil lippi David Picht Roger Pogoda Ron Prieur Tony Rader 137

Tom Ren ng li Jim Rensel Den nis Reynolds Tom Robinson Chris Rogers John Roney

Picture

Picture

Picture

Not Available

Not Available

Not Available

Picture

Not Available

George Schwa rtz Denny Seaman Brion Shelton Louann Skewis Dick Smith Joseph Spaccia nte

Ken Spellmon Jim Spencer Garland P. Sponburgh Barry Staymates John Sullivan Tim Uhlenkott

Mick Wagener Fred Weske James Whitley Fred Willer Stephen Wrugale Linda Zander

138

SOPHOMORES Tim Ahles Bob Antone Robert Auve Tom Barte John Bartholomew Doug Bergeron

Picture

Not Available

Ted C. Bjork Buck Bryant Patrick Burkey Donald Hugh Burner Dave Cook Blaine A. Coppin

Kevin Corr Martin Damitio Dick Dooley Dennis Duffy Charles M. Oury Daryl Dyer

Picture

Picture

Not

Not

Available

Available

Doug Felt Loyd Fergestrom Mike Foss Arturo Fournier Carlo Giuffre Charles 0. Green

Gary Grenley John Guidich Harry Henderson Michael Herrin Thomas Holub Tom Kandi

Paul Kerber Paul Klinkosz Ken Kneeland Jim Krolick Peter Kuria Terry Lauricella

139

Ann Lilian Bill McHotton Jon McIntyre John McKee Michelle Magness Sue Mallory

Edward Molosko Bill Mortin Charles Mauer Doug Molohon Suzanne Mopps Fred Ngige

Picture

Not

Available

Bill O rding John Patrick Myrtle Potterson Lester Pedrozzini Thomas E. Pikor A. G. Robbins

Picture

Not

Available

James Rothin Mory Shay Richard C. Singerle Dan Snyder Les Soule Fronk Starace

Picture Not

Available

Garth Steedman David Streight Jim Sullivan Tom Vimont Jomes Vosper Jim Walker

Mike Walls William " Rochester" Wittman Tom Wren

Tom Wutzke John Zimmermon

I

140

JUNIORS

ALUMNI OFFICE ST. MARTI ,,rs COLLEGE 0 I YA. Pl

Mike Aicher Brod Anderson Mike Berdine Patricio Bonnifield Bill Brown

Picture Not

Available

Gino Bruno

Picture

Picture

Not

Not

Available

Available

Gale Burford Tom Buser Marjory Chromey Dove Desmorteou Joyce Dick Kimbal l Dixon

Dove Duclos Sr. Ann Echtle, O.S.B. John Ferris Morty Finney Mike Foss Margaret Frey

Joe Granger Corl Hageman William Hansen Dorrell Hughes John C. lgnoc Tom Ing

Bob Johnson Michael Kelly Steve Kirsch Albert A. Klewin Harold Koessner Jim Kunkel

Jim Legat Ivon Lui-Kwon Mike Lynch Patrick MacKenzie Bob McAllister Soro Mcleon

141

Mel Mackay John W. Meyers Don Pakele John E. Palmer Pat Pavao Walter " Terry" Pentz

Dave Peterson Shirley Petropoulos Charles 0. Porter Jim Radich Arlene Reynolds Ron Rinear

Carl Schroeder Jerry Seipp David M. Soltis Ida Jane Taylor Jim Walker Thomas A. Walker

Harry White Bill Richter Jim Rhodes

142

Advertising ,44

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JEWELRY'S FI NEST CRAFTSM EN

LARRY C. AASNESS P. 0 . Box 25526 lake City Station Seattle, Washington 98125

146

CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '66 .. . AND THANKS

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OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON

"Specializi11,: in. Direct Color Plwtowapli-y" mem ber

Dial 943-0351

.......

ALLAN L. CARTER, Photographer

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357-9047

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357-4438 1240 148

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CASCADE TREATING COMPANY

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Extends Best Wishes

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M 0 T E L

Good Luck, Seniors

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& GRAVEL COMPANY

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357-7777

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Good Luck, Sen iors

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410 Capitol Woy Olympia, Wash .

357-5011 409 Railroad Ave .

Shelton

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426-6432

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357-5575 Timely -Arrow -Dobbs-Pendleton

150

On Top Of West Side Hill

COMPLIMENTS

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JOHN D. SWIFT & ASSOCIATES

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WE NEVER SELL RETAIL!

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15 1

A.G. HOMANN GENERAL CONTRACTOR L OFFICES:

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Tel.ephone 357-6628

OLYMPIA BRANCH

,

~

st ATIONA

BANK

•

MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION

COMPLETE

5th & Columbia

BANKING SERVICE

3521-0521

OPEN EVERY FRIDAY UNTIL 6:00 P.M.

152

•

CUSTOMERS DRIVE IN AND PARKING

•• SELDEN'S a■

220 EAST LEGION W AY OLYM PIA, W ASHINGTON "NO W A COJ,f PL ETE HOMF. FURNI SIIIYC CENTER"

Furniture Draperies Floor Covering

CONGRATULATIONS & MILLIONS OF HAPPY -

SAFE MILES

TO THE CLASS OF 1966

from

OLYMPIA AUTO DEALERS ASSOCIATION CAPITOL CHEVROLET Chevrolet - Corva ir - Corvette

SINCLAIR-ANDERSON Buick - Olds

BOONE FORD Fo rd - Falcon

STATE MOTORS INC. Chrysler - Ply_m outh

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TENNEY MOTORS Mercury - Comet

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ROTTER AUTO SERVICE Studebaker

Gift Shop

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RESTAURANT Kentucky Fried Chicken

orders to go 357-3225 Highway 99

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153

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119 W. 5th

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943-1100 6507 Ma rtin Way

BEST OF LUCK, SENIORS

EBY' S Supermarket

CUT RATE LUMBER SUPPLY, INC. "Wlwre SaFin~ You Money /:, Our Hohl,y"

24 13 West Harrison Olympia IN THE Phone 943-3456 TANGLEWILDE SHOPPING CENTER 154

STAR LAUNDRY PINE CAFE 63 18 Morti n Woy

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322 N . Capito l Woy FL7-9414

Olym pia, Wash.

155

COMPLIMENTS OF

~&7/litA FUNERAL SERVICE 414 fR ,, N K(IN ST RUT

HAUMANN FLORAL AND GIFT SHOP

• DAN McCA UGHAN MER VI N SHAY

• J

•R O BE RT PR O C TO R

. t r ..

Flowers & Gifts For All Occasions

Ol YMPIA

~~ THE

OR0lR

~£

-~

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408 E. 4th Ave. Olympia

357-5221

LACEY HOTEL OLYMPIAN

MUSIC

~

LOWREY\ ORGANS )

CENTER

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156

WALL BUILDERS SUPPLY Lumber

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3000 Pacific Ave. Olympia, Wash.

6465 Mortin Wa y Olympia , Washing ton Phone 943 -2120 Te lephone 943-4481

LOU'S BEST WISHES CLASS OF '66

DRIVE IN RESTAURANT

GRAINGER'S Office Suppl ies And Eq uipment Between Parking Lots on 4th Ave. O lympia

3726 Pacifi c Avenue Locey, Washington

Phone 352-7533

157

ALS FINE FOODS PHON E O LYMPIA , 357-9357

MARTIN WAY A T SLEA TER- KINN EY ROA D

Open 9 a .m . Till Midnig ht Sundays l O a.m. Ti ll l O p.m.

LACEY, W ASH INGTON 98553

357-8832

PHIL'S CLEANERS & LAUNDRY LAND

DICKSON FUEL

You'll Appreciate Our Service South Sound Shopping Center

& DISTRIBUTING CO.

&

Tanglewi ld e Shopping Center

A COMPLETE TEXTILE MAINTENANCE STORE 2 16 W. O lympia Ave .

Self Service Coin-op Laundry O lympia, Washi ngton

Professiono l Dry Clea ning Shirts & Finished Laundry Repairs & Alterations Free Pickup & Delivery

Dial 352-4844 158

943- 4850

CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF

66

NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE OLYMPIA BRANCH

OLYM PIA, WASH INGTON

402 CAPITOL WAY

A GOOD PLACE TO BANK FRIENDLY -

COMPLETE SERVICE

MEMBER O F F.D. 1.C.

Free Parkin g lo Bonk Customers

Olympia, Washington Legion & Capitol Way Shop at Main Store Auto . . . Home . . . Sporting Goods Center .

159

BEST W ISHES CLASS O F '66

WELLS INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. CAFE SERVICE Alf Types Of Insurance

VISIT OUR HIGHCLIMBER ROOM LATEST SPORTING NEWS

3702 Pacific Avenue 1 14 E. 4th Ave. Olympia, Washington OLYMPIA , WASHINGTON 357-9749 Phone 357-6444

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HEATING & PLUMBING Mechanical Contractor

Sixteen Lones Plumbing Repairs

317 North Capitol Woy Olympia, Washington

909 Sleoter-Kinney Rd. 357 -6771 943-0610

160

For Leagues See Jim Moore

OLYMPIA NECCHI-ELNA

co.

Most Complete Sewing Center In The Northwest

#6 South Sound Shopping Center Olympia, Wash.

300 East Fourth Avenue Olympia, Wash.

GENERAL ELECTRIC . SUNBEAM - HOOVER SMALL APPLIANCES Phone 943-3700

JACK'S SHOE SERVICE Shoes Repaired Cleaned Shined Dyed

OLYMPIA GLASS COMPANY 9kiss far t ,oery .Purpose Since 1925

717 E. Leg ion Way 115 North Columbia

OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON

Olympia, Washington

Fleetwood 2-0555 357-5820

161

BEST WISHES CLASS OF '66

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I

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DRUGS A. J. PHILLIPS CONSTRUCTION CO.

162

TANGLEW ILDE SHOPPING CENTER

721 Leg ion Way

GOOD LUCK

Olympia

SENIORS!

G

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40 08 Paci fic Avenue

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Free Croft Classes

Bu ild ing Materials

Tuesday 7-9

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l 000 N. W ashi ngton

Phone 352 -3112

OLYMPIA SHINGLE Congrolulatians Seniors

COMPANY Manufacturers Wholesa lers

BIG V

Retailers

DEPARTMENT STORE Sh ingles-Shakes-Siding All Cedar Lumber Products

4505 Lacey Blvd.

LACEY

Washing ton & B Street

163

A Subsidiary of P. N. Hirsh Co.

APPAREL FOR THE YOUNG AT HEART FASHIONABLE NATIONALLY KNOWN BRAND NAMES ACCESSORIES, COSMETICS, JEWELRY & BEAUTY SHOP CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS FOR MEN GIFTS OF ALL KINDS ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES

Shop The Wonderful World Of Miller 's -

You·JI Be Glad You Did

520 Capitol Way Olympia, Washington

CHICOINE PHARMACY

~'!_,_

DEPENDABLE DRUGGIST

171 PROVIDENCE STREET PUTNAM, CONNECTICUT

164

OLYMPIA CLEANERS Extends Best Wishes To The Class of '66

LUMBER'S OUR BUSINESS We Special ize in Di rect Mill Shipments

Pick Up & Del ivery Day Serv ice If Necessary

P.O. BOX 267

Satisfaction Assured

LACEY, WASH .

114 E. 9th Ave.

Phone 943-0721

Near Post Off ice Tel. 357-3413

Ted Peabody

M . Day

THURSTON COUNTY FEDERAL Savings and Loan Association

LACEY FUEL OIL CO.

5th and Capitol Way Olympia, Washington Furnace And Stove Oil "IN ALL THINGS, SUCCESS DEPENDS UPON PREVIOUS PREPARATION

" Rudio Dispatched" Automatic Keep-Full Service Burner Service

AND WITHOUT SUCH PREPARATION THERE IS SURE

FUELPHONE 352-0557

TO BE FAILURE.··

165

BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '66

HIBBERD & COLE SIMPSON TIMBER COMPANY Shelton

McCleary

Ho rt

Schaffner

Marx

Clothes

O lympia

Manag ing Forests For The Needs o f Peop le

514 Capitol Woy 357-8371

Today and Tom or row

TYEE MOTOR INN & REST AU RANT

WORLD SHOP Ci/ts of Distinction

Banquet Facili ties Coffee Shop Gift Shop Tom Tom Room 352-05 11

166

W EST SIDE CENTER H O LYM PIA, WASHINGTON 357-4353

TALCOTT BROS.

BEST WISHES

JEWELERS & SILVERSMITHS

TO THE

Es/. 1872

CLASS OF 1966

OLYMPIA OIL

&

420 Capitol Way

WOOD PRODUCTS

Olympia, Washington

Member American Gem Society

State & Washington

356-441 l

Certified Gemolog ist

AL'S VILLAGE BARBER SHOP

LACEY VILLAGE

HOURS: Lacey And

Mon.- Fri. 9 o.m.-8 p.m.

Olympia ' s Sat.â&#x20AC;¢ 9 o.m. -6 p.m.

FINEST INDEPENDENT

BEST WISHES

FOOD

STORES

167

FOR PRESC RIPTIO NS

LOTS OF LUCK

FREE DE LIVERY

TO THE CLASS OF 1966

510 W . 4th Ave

943-0500

4th & Capital Way

357-5589

Tumwater Square

943-1871

Lacey

943-0400

MOTT MAN MERCANTILE COMPANY 4th and Capitol Way O lympia , Washington

DRUGS

357-8866

COSMETICS

CAMERA & BABY SUPPLIES

YENNEY MUSIC CO.

Whe re the Economie s of All Bonking Service s A re Available to You.

407 Cap itol Way Olym pia, W ashi ngton

OLYMPIA

LACEY

943-7500 Member F.D.I.C. "EVERTHING MUSICAL" GOOD LUCK

168

TUMWATER

WORLDS OF LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1966

EVERYTHING

BAILEY MOTOR INN

IN~ RECORDS

CITY'S LARGEST COMPLETE MOTEL

3333 Martin Way

I

Olympia , Washington

PHONOGRAPHS & RADIOS

FL 2-7515 Restaurant 7 a.m .. 12 p.m.

at the . . .

Diner's Club & Am erican Express Motel Prices $6 & Up

COMPLETE BANQUET FACILITIES

MUSIC BAR

Heated Indoor Pool

202 E. 4th

Voodoo Room

South Sound Shopping Cen ter

GRISWOLD'S OFFICE and SCHOOL EQUIPMENT Engineering Supplies

LACEY SHOE CENTER 4136 MARKET SQUARE

LACEY

BEST WISHES FOR 116611

WASH .

-

Rarid, Rondcroft & Weyenberg Shoes

Bill Griswold

for Young Men 200 Ea st 5th

Olympia, Wa sh.

169

Tony

Phone 357-3967

Swatsky Owner

LACEY SHOPPING CENTER OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON

BEST WISHES CLASS OF '66 Stop In & Pick Up Your "Free" Closs Keys "Partner in Progress"

CONG RA TULATJONS

SAGA FOOD SERVICE

CLASS OF '66

HAND PICKED

WE AIM

GARDEN FRESH

WELL PLANNED

MEATS

TO PLEASE

VEGETABLES

MENUS

C A p

H

0 N

I T 0 L 170

D A CL 77 SCRAMBLER

HONORARY PATRONS ORDEL 0. G. KISOR & SONS

MR. & MRS. CHARLES PEDRAZZINI

MR. & MRS. GAi

WASHINGTON TRAVEL SERVICE

THE BOWL

OLYMPIAN AUTO PARTS

MODERN TELEVISION

HAROL D'S A PPLI ANCE REPA IR SERVICE

OLYMPIA SPORT SHOP

SUZUKI OF LACEY

ROBERT J. SELENE, MORTICIAN

DON'S CANDIES

PATRONS Bob Dickinson Music Center

G & G Electric Corp

John nie's Tonglewilde Barber Shop

Panowicz Jewelers

Harvey's Farm & Gorden

Pot's Bookery

Mr, & Mrs . Albert Pedrozzini

Arden's T.V. & Radio

Mrs. Coinna Pedrozzini

Bainard G loss Co.

Eostside Fuel Co.

Woody's Olympia Lumber Co.

Artistry In Flowers

Hendrick' s Rexo ll Drugs

The Flavor Nook

Melody Lone Tovern

M oore's Appare l and Thi mb le Shop

17 1

Kresek 's -----, 500 Capitol Way OLYMPI A, WASHINGTON

4022 PACIFIC AVE"NUE OL YMPIA. WASH INGTO N 9850 2 CALL 9 43 · 0762

a nd SOUTH SOUND SHOPPING MALL

WF, SPECI AU '/.E I N ITIOMF.N'S SPORTSWEAR

WHERE GOOD TASTE & FAIR PRICES GO TOGETHER ROLAND SIMMONS

THE "OLYMPIA OYSTER" HOUSE & COCKTAIL LOUNGE We Specializ e in 'Olympia Oysters' Steaks & Salmon Fillet

Open Week Days 9,30 A.M. to l AM. Sundays 12 Noon to 9,00 P.M. Member of Diners & American Express H,lton Co rl e Blanche Charge Clubs

320 W. 4th

172

357-3504

GOOD LUCK SENIORS OF '66!

S.U.B. SNACK BAR

ITZPATRICK I

clNTYRE "T!te FriendlJ Placf' To Eat" CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '66 From

7 61 4 Custer Road

MAE & DE VINING

Tacoma GR 4 -050 1

LUIGI'S PIZZA PARLOR

COMPLIMENTS

Pi zza-Stec ks-Chicken Italia n Dinners Coll Ahead For Toke Home Orders

OF A FRIEND

943-2653 4043 Mortin Way

LACEY PIT STOP M INIATURE GOLF Excit ing Slot Car Racing Fu ll Line of Slot Racing Products 4039 Mortin Woy

173

SOUTH SOUND

OLYMPIA

A NEW WORLD OF SHOPPING A world of shopping excitement . . . Peoples at

The spacious new Peoples Store is the ultimate in

South Sound Shopping Center. It's a new world of

shopping convenience . .. beautiful and modern . ..

elegance . .. brimming with fashion freshness .

the service is courteous, the atmosphere warm and

alive with up-to-the-minute ideas for yourself, your

friendly to make shopping a real pleasure. Open

family and your home. At Peoples you'll find mo11y

your Peoples' Charge Account now . .. choose the

of the most-wanted brand names . . . and you'll

type of plan that fits your needs ... use your credit

always find fine quality.

cord at six Peoples Stores in Washington.

SUPPORT YOUR ADVERTISERS

17 4