SAMARCO Saint Martin's College Olympia, Washington
TABLE OF CONTENTS
6
22 62
70 I02 177
Faculty Seniors Organizations Sports Activities Ads
Editor's Note, Due to circumstances beyond our control the size of this annual had to be reduced from 192 pages to 152 necessitating a change in the table of contents; the correct table of contents is listed above. The table of contents on the end sheet is the original and incorrect. In the absence of the original editor, T. Peter Kumano, thi$ annual was assembled and edited by the following people.
Editor Contributing Editors
Photography Advisor
. .. Jim Walker . Janice Ordos Charles Mauer Bill Ording Steve Oruzak Mary Anne Oamitio . T. Peter Kumano Michael J. Contris, Jr . . . Brother Kilian Malvey, O.S. B.
D e
d I C
a t I 0
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BROTHER KILIAN MALVEY, O.S.B.
DEAN OF STUDENTS
Lord Reinmar von Zweter. In a contemplative mood the blind poet sits on a bench. one hand res1s ligh1ly on the knee. while his head rests on his left hand. With closed eyes he is los1 in reverie. The theme of his words are. "No one may catch view of the delight in my eyes; I dare not look i1110 the sphere of 1h1s world." He mdicates here that he is completely carried away into a world with his beloved. The arches in the background might indicate that the scene is within a large chamber. The poet-singer dictates the words of one of his poems. A Young maiden sketches those words on her scroll. while another records the same with a stylus on a dipticon, which is filled with colored wax. The varied sizes of the bodies of these persons characterizes the difference of their state and implies that the young maidens are only recording writers and the beloved with whom the poet lives in reverie.
Abbor Gerald D~srnond
6
M1ch~el Feeney, O.5.B. Pre$1delll
-
Bertrand Trau1111a11, O.S.B. Academic Vice Pres ident
Hiliary Kirsch . O.$.B. Sociology
Bede Ernsdorff. O.$. B. Chermsiry
Maurus Keller, O.'S.8. Hrstory, Theology
Christopher Abair. O.S.B. Biology Dean of Freshmen
8
Va!t?rtan Grubb. o.s.B. S11e1?ch. Th..-olc,i;:v. Charlain
Thadd..-us Arled1,:e. O.$.B. Tlwolof:y. Germar, (.:,ur,se!or
Thomas McKenna Mu.ic. Counst?lor
9
Leo Patten. O.S.B. Math Di rt?CIOr of Residencl?
loi~ Parcher English
luke o¡oonnell. 0 .$.8. Librarian. Classical l.111gu,,ges
Eu~ene Kelle11be11z 0.5.8.
Music
Elda Rrophy Edu~ation Dean of Women
James Hl1~hes Chen1is1~y
Rogl'r feenev
Waller Clarl'llct>. 0 .S.B.
Education
Socio lo~~-
Jerome Toner, O.S.B. Industrial Rel,11ior1s
Willia111 Kernander Civil En~ineering
Edward Da111szewski
Accoumin~
12
Walter Hellan . 0 .5.B.
Econ,11n1cs
PetN $and. O.S.B. Busi11e~s Administratio11
13
C'-'I. Charle, \kDa111el Civil Enr,int?ennr.
.\ -like CorHris
Ernest Timp;ini
En~l1sh
S.:,ciology
14
Richard Cebula. O.S.8. Civil En1i111eenns
Les Bailey
Engl ish
Placidus Rei5chman. O.S.B. Biology
15
William Hans~,, Spt>t>ch
.
George St>id.il. 0 .$.8.
Art Acuff Educatior,. P.E.
Philosophy
16
Madehne $cou Secrelary
Mrs. ,\,\cKen zie Biology Lab
e
Edward Capestan y Philosoph y
17
,•
A
Dunstan Curti~. O.S.B. Educa1ion
Ansgar Hallen. O.5.B. French
$i$ler Eymard Theolosy
18
Jerry Vermillion P.E. Head Baskelball Coach
,\ 1einrad Gaul. O.$.B. Hmory. Speech
19
John Raymond, O.S.B. Math
5teinrnar. This scene is situated in the open air where a vessel is passed from guest to guest as they are seated on a bench. It is also not the first vessel of wine, which has been brought to the guests. and which they have accepted with jubilation. The guests are already found in high spirits. As with all feasts or celebrations. feasting plays a great part here. The hands reaching up for the roasted goose on the platter suggest the act of eati11g, since eating utensils were not as yet known. Rules of etiquette required that after eating water was to be brought to the guests for the washing of hands. The liveliness of the guests is represented with the elevated arms. the turning of their heads, the crossed legs and the black feet. which appear to be moving in rhyth111 with music.
S8JvJO!(S
1\-\ICHAEL J. AJCHER SOCIOLOGY OLYMPIA. WASHINGTON
22
BRADLEY D. ANDERSON INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS SEATTLE. WASHINGTON
23
JEAN C. BARNER EDUCATION O1.YMPIA. WASHINGTON
24
H. JOSEPH BARRETT SOCIOLOGY SEATTLE . WASHINGTON
PATRICIA P. BONNEFIELD EDUCATION OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON
RO ALD D. BRAXMEYER CIVIL E GINEERI G TILLL'v10OK. OREGON
DONALD R. BROWN ACCOUNTING OLYMPIA, WASHING TON
26
MARJORIE F. BRYANT ENGLISH OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON
THOMAS A. BUSER EDUCATION AUBURN , WASHINGTON
MARY ANNE DAMITIO
MUSIC OLY:\11PIA. WASHINGTON
DAVID ,\,1. DESMARTEAU BUSINESS ADMINISTRATIO N INDEPENDENCE, OREGON
29
JOYCE N. DICK EDUCATION SHELTON. WASHINGTON
30
KIMBALL L. DIXON EDUCATION SEATTLE. WASHINGTON
... ....
FR. BLAISE FEENEY PHILOSOPHY OLYMPIA. WASHINGTON
1
~
LOYD R. FERGESTROM CIVIL ENGINEERING SEATTLE. WASHINGTON
32
MARTIN G. FINNEY BIOLOGY SEATTLE. WASHINGTON
ARTURO E. FOURNIER CIVIL ENGINEERING LA PAZ. BOLIVIA
JOSEPH H. GRANGER PHILOSOPHY SEATTLE. WASHINGTON
34
CARL W. HAGEMAN, JR. PHILOSOPHY EVERETT, WASHINGTON
DANIEL R. HARVEY CIVIL ENGINEERING HOODSPORT, WASHINGTON
DARRELL S. HUGHES INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS TACOMA, WASHINGTON
36
JOHN C. IGNAC.111 CIVIL ENGINEERING TORONTO. OHIO
37
ROBERT E. JOH SON ACCOU Tl G GREELEY. COLORADO
38
STEPHEN A. KIRSCH SOCIOLOGY STAYTON. OREGON
ALBERT A. KLEWIN INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS TACOMA. WASHINGTON
39
JAMES R. KUNKEL CIVIL ENGINEERING ARDENVOIR, WASHINGTON
40
BROTHER BONIFACE LAZZARI EDUCATION OLYMPIA. WASHINGTON
DONALD R. LEBARON EDUCATION CENTRALIA, WASHINGTON
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IVAN LUI l<W AN GOVERNMENT HILO, HA WAIi
43
MICHAEL B. LYNCH MUSIC SEATTLE. WASHINGTON
44
SR. MARIE McDONALD EDUCATION OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON
45
WILLIAM P. MACKENZIE SOCIOLOGY OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON
MICHAEL R. MALLINGER 'â&#x20AC;¢SOCIOLOGY OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON
46
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JOHN W. MEYERS EDUCATION POMEROY, WASHINGTON
48
RICHARD A. NELSON INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS SEATTLE. WASHINGTON
JOHN F. PALMER, JR. CIVIL ENGINEERING SEATTLE. WASHINGTON
PATRICK A. PAVAO INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS HILO, HAWAII
SHIRLEY A. PETROPOULOS GOVERNMENT OLYMPIA. WASHINGTON
JAMES D. RADICH EDUCATION BURLINGTON. WASHINGTON
H. LEE REAVES. JR. ACCOUNTING OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON
DAVID A PETERSON EDUCATION TACOMA, WASHINGTON
GARY C. RICHARDSON CIVIL ENGINEERING OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON
RONLEY N. RINEAR EDUCATION CE TRALIA, WASHINGTON
WILLIAM J. RICHTER SOCIOLOGY SEATTLE, WASHINGTON
CARL J. SCHROEDER MATHEMATICS TACOMA. WASHINGTON
JOHN C. SCOTT HISTORY TUCSON, ARIZONA
...
PF THOMAS G. WALKER GOVERNMENT EDMONDS, WASHINGTON
56
DAVID M. SHEA CIVIL ENGINEERING OLYMPIA. WASHINGTON
FR. CUTHBERT M. WHITLEY PHILOSOPHY OLYMPIA, WASHI NGTON
SENIORS NOT PICTURED
John J. Allen Sociology Sedro Wooley, Washington
Gary L. Grunkemeier Mathematics Olympia, Washington
Allen J. Barreras Chemistry Olympia, Washington
Jean M. Hamlin Education Olympia. Washingtor,
William M. Brown Education Selah, Washington
Alice J. Hammond Education Olympia, Washington
,\i1att A. Carson Industrial Relations Tacoma, Washington
Sr. M. Consolata Harvey Philosophy Tacoma, Washington
Marjory M. Chromey Sociology Centralia, Washington
Joseph P. Kampp Industrial Relations Olympia, Washington
Sr. M. Majella Costello, 0 .P. Mathematics Bakersfield, California
Michael J. Kelly Biology Northport, Washington
Anthony DeCouteau Mathematics Port Orchard, Washington
Mark K. Keohane Pre-Med Tacoma, Washington
Jean D. Fairbairn Education Hoquiam, Wash¡mgton
Greg L. Kluh Industrial Relations Olympia, Washington
58
Tamotsu P. Kurnano English Tokyo, Japan
Sr. M. Francis Ray Tacoma, Washington
Maryl. Leahy Education Olympia, Washington
James D. Rhodes Civil Engineering Wrangell . Alaska
James A. Legat Civil Engineering Olympia, Washington
Jean E. Si x Education Olympia, Washington
Sr. M. Camilla McMahon O.P. Education Tacoma, Washington
Cheryl J. Smith Education Oakville, Washington
Donald J. Pakele Education Hilo, Hawaii
David M. Soltis English Tacoma. Washington
Lois A. Parcher Education Olympia. Washington
Sheila M. Stoves Sociology Centralia, Washington
Robert J. Piercy Education Elma. Washington
Ida Jane Taylor Education Olympia, Washington
59
I
King Wenzel von Bohmen . The Middle Ages saw always in the ruler a representative of power, the embodiment of dignity or majesty and the high state of the kn ight . To be a king was a trust given by God's grace. Rel igious and civil symbols are fit harmoniously both in the person and insignia of the ruler. As a sin ger of the low-song of the time. King Wenul II is represented as sitting on his throne in all his 11,ajesty with crown on head, the scepter in hand and clad in royal apparel. From vassals surrounding him he receives a golden vessel symbolic of his royal office, the highest gift accorded him from his kingdom. and a golden sphere symbolic of royal power. The sword , carried by one of his special ministers, symbolizes the dignity of this warrior-king.
O~(JANJZA ?:JONS
Glee Club
Young Set
Martian
Honker
II
Engineers
Industrial Relations
Hawaiian Club
Honker I
EMI<
STUDENT Student Council for both semesters last year was marked with an apathy resulting only from a lack of enough interested, qualified persons to rnake a Council interesting. For year:; Council has been the central activity- the one affecting and interesting the greatest number of students.
COUNCIL The political cliques of the past. the Animals and Squeaks, have dissolved, left and withdrawn; the Senior Class. the class of '68. has been decimated. leaving a dearth of Council material at the level usually looked to for leadership. Council first semester, was for all practical purposes , an " interim group ". Its one notable acco m plish ment was the institution o f the office of executive assistant , th us setting a precedent fo r future Councils. It left little else in its wake . however. with the exception o f a sign making kit. a backstop and a $700 bulletin board- all useless, all expensive, and all putting Council in the red. The second semester's Council was a little improvement on the first, but not by much. The panic created by the previous semester's spending spree spread some sense of fiscal responsibility among the members. but this was as far as the improvement carried. Campus journalism flourished and the new Dean of Men , Bro. Kilian Malvey, 0.5.B.. set an example of movement toward progress creating a kind of "new atmosphere" that started to somewhat diminish the "o ld sme11··. The prospects for this year's Council look m uch better th,m did prospects at this time last year. It all depends on how Council looks at itself- as a controlling body of a corporation or a $©-a-year laugh . by Kirn Dixon
67
Duke Heinrich von Breslau. In a great procession Duke Heinrich of Breslau rides by the balcony of spectators at the tournament and receives from his beloved a wreath expressing praise and thanksgiving in recognition of his victories. The knight recognizes well his reward. He has laid aside helmet and glows and receives with his bare hand his pledge of love. He has fought for the honor of his lady in hope of winning the attention and affection of his shy lady. Heinrich carries on his shield with a background of gold the black Silesian eagle bearing on its breast a white crescent. The same eagle is represented repeatedly in the diamond shaped blocks upon the steed's richly ornamented mantle, while other diamond shaped blocks carry large white letters, which spell out the word. AMOR. Musicians draw around the Duke in praise of him. and celebrate his victory with drum and shawrn.
SPO~C:S
$('(!/.!t~.;;,
_,:,11 ( EO
91 71 82 97 59 52
so
121 l02 81
ss
97 82 87 75 67 64
S4 74
VARSITY BASKETBALL 1966-1967 ()ppll//(/f/
Gon z.aga University Alberni Athletics Gonz.aga University Whitworth College U.P.S. Eastern Wash. St. Whitworth College Central Wash. St. Lin field College Eastern Wash. St. Western Wash. St. Oregon College of Ed. Oregon College of Ed. Northwest Naz.arene Col. Northwest Nazarene Col. Seattle Pacific College Gonzaga University Central Wash. St. Univ. of Alaska Univ. of Alaska
78 71 96 70 83 67 77 85 119 92 70 93 70 65
.\,I/(' 9J
Opp,mmt
LI.B.C. LI.B.C. Alaska Methodist U. Alaska Methodist U. Univ. of Alaska Univ. of Alaska Portland State Seattle Pacific Col.
87 93 I05 II 7 74 69 61
73
95 94 83 73
69
Terry Easter. Little All-Arner. Candidate. 1966-67
66 SI
62 75 73
S3 I IO
83
VINCE STROJAN FIFE. WASHINGTON
72
..
TERRY EASTER
ROCHESTER, NEW YORK
DAN SNYDER SEATTLE, WASHINGTON
BARRY EIDSVOLD SANTA ANA, CALIFORNIA
LARRY JELLE OAKVILLE, WASHINGTON
.,.
GEORGE CARTER SEATTLE. WASHINGTON
JIM RADICH BURLINGTON, WASHINGTON
Rat's Cheering Section
HENRY KAPPERT LAKE STEVENS, WASHINGTON
SCOTT EMRY BUCKLEY, WASH.
MIKE DAHL YAKIMA. WASH .
JEFF FEENEY Ol YMPIA. WASHINGTON
79
VARSITY BASKETBALL STATISTICS Final Season Record, 15 wins- 12 losses Name Easter. Terry Strojan, Vince Eidsvold, Barry Jelle. Larry Snyder. Dan Steedman. Garth Radick, Jim Dhal. Mike Feeney, Jeff Carter, George Staymates, Barry Parker, George Emry. Scott Ka ppert. Henry TOTALS
G 27 27 27 27 24 14 24 20 22 8 9 7 3 6 27
OPPONENTS
27
FAG 385 3:-0 390 ICX)
149 43 135 83 85 75 32 23 5 65 1965 X)
10
16 11 3 23 82 1
AVE. 48.8 4 1.7 410 42.0 4S.3 44.1 41.4 32.5 29.4 44.0 :-0.0 4 7.8 EO.O 35.4 4 1.7
FTA 220 190 142 67 21 12 32 31 20 28 12 13 3 23 S 10
S82
43.3
629
FG 188 146 lEO 42 72 19 56 27
25 33
80
FT 166 143 S3 51 14
24 24 11 24 9 8 0 12 581
AVE . 75.4 75.2 58.4 76.1 66.6 54.5 75.0 77.4 55.0 85.7 75.0 6 1.5 00.0 52.2 71. 7
416
66.4
22
51 35 55 14 22 38 22 17 0 52 1070
AVE . I 1.8 6.5 5.S 4.07 2.1 2.7 2.2 .7 1.0 4.7 2.4 2.4 0.0 8.7 39.6
6 58 2225
AVE. 2007 16. 1 14.9 5.0 6.5 3.6 5.5 3.9 2.7 11 .2 4.5 4.2 2.0 9.7 82.4
I I09
4 1.7
21S4
80.S
REB. 319 177 154 I IO
T.P. 542 437 403 135 158 :-0 136 78 61 90 41 l)
JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL
BOB KENNEDY CASTLE ROCK, WASHINGTON
.
•·
82
COACH KRAVIS
St. Marlin 's J-V"$ vs Seattle U. Frosh
WE 'RE AHEAD ?
83
BILL WEBER MARYSVILLE, WASHINGTON
GEORGE PARKER
1
NEW YORK, NEW YORK
85
DICK ANDERSON RANDLE, WASHINGTON
Junior Varsity Basketball Scores St. St. St. St. St. St. St.
Martin's Martin's Martin's Martin's Martin's Martin's Martin's
57
Strnon Frazer U. Ed's Moving & Storage UPS Frosh U of W Frosh Gray's Harbor College Yakima J.C. Western Wash. J.V.
82
77 43 76 84 91
86
96
88 73 55 84 61
56
CURTIS BROWN COFFEEVILLE, MISSISSIPPI
LARRY HOUGH PICO RIVERA. CALIFORNIA
87
L
Za
Baseball Statistics Not Available from Athletic Department
,...
-,
TRACK
TRACI( COACH. ART ACUFF
93
.
.
.
-·-· _,,,_.-..-- ~
•
~-BRIAN McGURIE. GENE WILBER . GLE
Ton, Nelson
Bob Miller
RAU
~
Jerry Heidt
Bill Richter Captain
Sixteen years is a long time in a young man's life. Most of us had not yet started school when Saint Martin's last won a track meet. As Athletic Director. Art Acuff. in his twelfth year as the mild mannered patriarch o( Saint Martin's athletics, noted "it's nice to win". The win occurred on April S. 1967 at Centralia, Washington when Saint Martin's dumped Centralia College 80- 1/ 2 - 69- 1/ 2. The track program at St. Martin's is small. inexpensive and¡ refreshingly individual. Acuff notes the lack of pressure on the coach to win and the sense of satisfaction that the individual gains from knowing he did his best. Track is one sport that has remained comparatively untouched by the big business approach to athletics and God grant that it remain so! Meanwhile, Acuff and Field Coach Bill Frank are always on the lookout for someone with desire and a little potential. In the tradition of desire and recreation. the team is composed of devotees who can hope for a little "press glory". The team captain was miler Bill Richter, whose devotion and ability is well-known. Also on the squad were hardworking broad jumper Gary Graff, all-around track man Glen Rau, sprinter Jerry Heidt , field man and senior Dave Desrnarteau. as well as Curtis Brown. John Gallagher, Gene Wilbur. Dan Nash, Tom Robinson. Bob Miller. Tom Riedel. and Brian McGu¡1re.
"M" CLUB
GOLF
There is perhaps no greater thrill in golf than to watch your golf ball rocket from the tee, head straight down the middle of the fairway, climbing gradually, till it almost seems to disappear from sight. There is probably no greater satisfaction than to sink a tricky, sloping, downhill putt for your birdie on that long par four. But golf is a funny game. We don't always hit that big drive down the middle and we make very few of those long tricky putts. However, golfers around the world keep coming back again and again, rain or shine, to beat that little white ball around and follow it from tee to green. Why? Well, there may be many answers, but to the members of the Saint Martin's Golf Team it is a challenge with the little white ball. The golf team's mainstay's were Harry White, senior; John Bartholomew, ;unior1 John Hulbert, freshman; and George Haneke, freshman. Other members were, Bill Patterson, Eric Gooding, Steve Knudson, Jeff Feeney, Mark Campbell and Jay Hammer.
HARRY WHITE
BILL PATTERSON
ERIC GOODING
98
TENNIS
JIM MEIER
lord Konrad von Altstetten. The stirring effect of a love-song. which the lord of Alstetten once sang to his beloved, is represented in this picture. The painter has captured here one of the most intimate images of love. Konrad just returned from the hunt with his ialcon, and now rests in the embrace of love and happily in the lap of his beloved, who embraces him with her cheek to his. The delicate slender vines with their branches, buds and flowers are suggestive of how devoted the two lovers are to one another. The falcon also, which the knight holds in red bindings and (rewards with a morsel of flesh, was certainly understood as having) a meaningful place in the central theme of this picture. Like this valuable bird, l<onrad von Alstetten wishes to bind and keep to himself his beloved.
FROSH INITIATION
HO HO HO?
\ BUTTON, FROSH!
HSWING
SH IFT"
5 NOVEMBER: DEDICATION
V A N C
0
u V E R 0 R
BUST!
TEENY-BOPPERS, ARISE!
YOU HAVE NOTHING TO LOSE
BUT YOUR ALLOWANCES
WE MUST REFORM THE CHURCH FATHER WM. H. DuBAY WILL SPEAK
Sunday, Dec. 4, 1966 at Father William H. DuBay is a young priest who gained national attention in 1964 by writing Pope Paul and asking for the removal of Cardinal ~folntyre as Archbishop of Lo.~ Angeles on the grounds that he had not acted during the racial crisis. The author of articles published in Jubilee, America, and Catholic World , he feels that writing should be a normal part of a parish priest's time because "he is in a position uniquely able to contribute to 'the dialogue between the Church and the world."
8:30 P. M. STONE SQUARE AUDITORIUM 6190 MARTIN WAY Sponsored by the Thurston Church Federation FREE ADMISSION
.,t
On December 4, 1966, a number of studems Saint ,\lartin's College were protesting. The fact was quickly made known to first the Olyn1pia area and then later to the state . rhe Northwesi. and ultimately to the entire n.1tion. I wa:1 the leader of that prote,t and thus , am prob.1bly .tble as well as .tnyone to sum up both rhe issues and consequences of 11 -'> rnuch as it was an integral pMt of th,.. 1966 -67 schola$tic year at Saint Martin 's. The theme of the protest was simply a lack on the part o f the college administration to achieve and even to recogni1e the goal of intellectual freedom on this campus. The objec t in question. here, was the controvers ial Father William H. DuBay of Los Angeles, who had been contracted by the student body for a speaking engagement. Just before this speaking date, for no spoken or written reason, the administration banned DuBay fron1 speaking on campus. Therefore, at that time. I judged this move on the part of the administration to be st denial o( intellectua l freedom. My stand was that , as coltegt> students dedicated to tho.? persual of truth . any denial ol th is search would rendt>r us inconsistt>nt with our delinitio11 and purpost>. By not lett ing u~ be expost>d to Du Bay, the administration automatically closed our minds to a11 opinion (right or wrong ) which could have $erved to further substantiate our formation of rhe truth. Th is opportun ity to enhance all opin ion. and therefore to formu late more plausible condusio11s from this more complete examining of all the fac ts and possibilities. was den ied and intellectual freedom was forgotten . This condensation of the DuBay situation soon lost the cohere ncy of its argument. The Press switched the students starld 10 one of favoring DuBay, when actually our pos ition never dt>v1a ted from that of pure inte llectual freedo1n . We never did say we accepted DuBay (in fact most who listened to him could and did not do so), we simply sa id Wt> wanted to hear his a rgumt>nt. Yet, the Press managed to misrepresent the 5ituat1on. Also, along with the clouding of the argument by rhe Press, the Adrninistrat1on appropriately followed suit. Rumors to 1he effect that the Archbishop had banned Du Bay soon abounded. This was later proven to be false, but at the time it represento?d the administration's main bargai11ing position. Further. t he admini~t ration. by their actions. emot ional ly-not logicall y-denounced the students' demands. However , this perilc'cution complex amo11g them was unwarranted. Few students actually protested. and none left the school. The issut> was devoid. ultimately. of any understanding but no stand taken on it was so extreme as 10 merit the stigma of Jacobini5n, . The consequenct>s of the prote5l were two -fol d. First, whether good or bad. it d id spread the name o f the college to the nat ion. S..-co11d, the protest buried much of the apathy 11urrour1ding student-administration relations. The eff.?Ct produced the definite good of increasing administra tion inreren in the opinions of tht> st udents. and the reciprocal increasrng of studclH respect for administration opinion. Becau,t- of these last consequence5. I like to remember the prote5t , despite its evils, as being uhimatley good. Whenever the rult>r lo,t-s contact with the ruled , the dialogue must be rt>stort>d . The prote5t was the spark needed to restore communication on this campus.
Den111s Reynolds
109
EXTRA SENSORY PERCEPTION
s
p E
A K E R
s
PRISONER~S
LIFE
c1111; - -
-
-
HOMECOMING '66
RENO NIGHT
WHAT FIRE?
Food fights are a form of both fun and expression. They're fun because they tell somebody that all is not well. In the case of the celebrated fight of Fall '66, the matter of dissatisfaction was the quality of the food . Not too much was accomplished, quality-wise. but it sure was a good fling. Imagine. if you will. the tense crackle in the air. the excitement. Everybody who's "in" on it shows up in his "grubbies" , the rest are prepared to hit the deck . Practically anything could start the fllrOr. Faculty members patrol restlessly, excited patrons exchange knowing glances. Then someone starts banging on his gla ss with a spoon. The movement catches on. builds up, and then lo and behold. a piece of pie comes hurtling through the tension-charged atmosphere- chocolate creme. Naturally. retaliation follows closely. not at anyone in par ticular. but rather in the general direction from whence the projectile came.- -it's or1. As Fr. Thaddeus Arled ge . witness extraordinaire, said , " It all happened so fast, I couldn 't see anything." The floor had been covered instantly with pie, potatoes, veal cutlets and bread. Further amusement was sought by some in " skating" on the scum slick with a loaded food tray- generally adding to the surface quality. Well, it's over, it's cleaned up: the food's not much better, though, so it had better not be forgotten .
RANGER WEEKEND
fhe Girls Arrive
IN ULUAU"
OF
SAGA.
♦
♦
SATURDAY NIGHT DANCE
Th,:, SAGA Lone
AFTERNOON AMUSEMENT
-
121
Not a bad way to relJx
"Oor1'1 worry, Brot her. We know she's your SISier."
The "Haw~iians" play for dancing i11 the gri1$$.
-·-. " VICTORY AT SEA''
The Great America11 Pastime
An effort was made by Saint Mart in's students to reach out to the co11111111nity thro ug h sound action when the Harry Glover house was ransacked by vandals. A gro up of students led by To111 Treves and Father Valeria n Grubb , O.S.B. vol unteered their labor to repai r the damaged house.
A lot o f work but well-rewarding
,\\ARYLHURST SINGERS
YOUNG SET
SI udt'nt -Fac ull y Fo rum Ponders Problems
DR. CONTRIS FACULTY MAN OF THE YEAR
GATEWAY TO
SPRING FORMAL
THE ORIENT
••
•
DORM
LIFE
CLASS
LIFE
SENIOR
PARTY
Editor¡s No1e , Due to circumstance$ beyond our control 1he size o f this annual had to be reduced frorn 192 pages to 152 after the ad sec I ion had gone to press. and we did not want to incur the addi1ional expense of rerunning that section. Pages 13 7 thru 176 are not missing from your book .
SOUTH SOUND
OLYMPlA
A NEW WORLD OF SHOPPING A world of shopping <'Xcitement
People,
crl
The 1pocious new Poo plc1 Store is the ultimate in
Sourh Sound Shopp;ng Center. It', a now world of
shopping convrnience ... beoutHul ond modem ..
elegance . .. brimming with fash ion freah f\eU . ..
the lervice i \ courteo u, , tho olmosphere warm and
o li ve with Yp-to-the-minutc ide-01, for youru.•lf. your
friendly to mokc ,hopping
fami ly and your home. At Poopl•• you ' ll ! ind many
your ,eoplc,· Charge Atcount now . .. choose the
t1
rcol pleosure . Open
of tho moit-wanlcd brand nomct . . . ond you · n
typo of plan thot fih your ne-11d, . . . us.e your credit
alway1 find fine qual ity .
cord at
WOODY'S OLYMPIA LUMBER Summer Cabins Remodeling Office Interiors Roof Trusses
i ht
P~ple-i. Storci in Wa1hington .
FRED and JOAN HENDERSON
PHONE
3520 Mortin Woy
CORNER OF CLEVELAND
AND NOIH~ ST.,OLYMPIA
PANOWICZ JEWELERS Compliments of
DIAMONDS WATCHES SILVERWARE
CAPITAL SHEET METAL WORKS
500 South Washington
SWEET SHOP
PROFFITT'S INC.
For your pleasure we feature f ine foods from the g ri ll and an unusua ll y complete fountain to sat i sfy your sweet tooth .
Fifth and Washington
On all our fountain special it ies we use only the highest quality ice cream and our own famous
soft serve. Donuts made righ t here every day.
Downtown Olympia
_ ,
G";f/J u-PlE)
~t gwEET
I' ~HOPPE
RESTAURANT FOUNTAIN
South Sound Center
·· THE COLLEGE LOOK FOR COEDs··
OLYMPIA SPORT SHOP
We Buy & Sell Used Sporting Goods
THE "O" COMPANY
ARCHERY
''Our's Is A Personal Service"
GUN SMITHING
Scientific Dry Cleaning
ROD & REEL REPAIR
520 'Washington St. 357-6818
719 East 4th
357-7580
1617 W. Harris on 943- 1832
Olymp·1a, Washington
FLAVOR NOOK
Good Luck Class of '67
"Home of the Long Hamburger"
JOHNNIE'S TANGLEWILDE BARBER SHOP
Ju st give us a Ring for ORDER TO GO
Weekdays 9-6,30 Saturdays 8,30-6:30
352-1121 3935 Paci f ic Ave.
Lacey
DON 'T BE COOL
357-9135
6509 Martin Wa y
357-9135
OLYMPIAN AUTO PARTS
CAL L
EASTSIDE FUEL Signa l O il Hea t 408 South Pear
357-8245
DON'S CANDIES
Delicious Homemade Candies
The Most Complete Stock O f Parts
In The Northwes t 509 E. 4th
357-5543
DAMMARELL BOOTERY "Tlw Family Shoe Swre"
Conveniently Located Near The Co mpus
414 Capitol Way In The Lacey Plaza
Olympia, Wash.
4514 Lacey Blvd. PHONE 357 -4872
GOOD LUCK, SENIORS!
CASEY'S "The Friendly Tavern ..
LACEY
WESTERN HEATING & SHEET METAL FOR THE FINEST SELECTION IN 325 No . Washington
FAMILY FOOTWEAR FOR OVER
Olympia
70 YEARS
Roy M. (Pot) Burk
ARDEN'S T.V. & RADIO
AMERICAS LARGEST CHAIN
Color T.V . Sales & Service
OF FAMILY SHOE STORES
ADMIRAL
4331 Lacey Blvd ,
Olymp ia, Wosh.
HENDRICKS REXALL DRUGS Complete Drug Stores Free Prescript ion Delivery Downtown
West side Center
357-66 11
352 -8071
WASHINGTON TRAVEL SERVICE, INC.
South Sound Center
Greetings to Graduates
READMORE, INC. Bookmark Paf s Bookery Bookmark
511 South Sound Center 413 So. W as hin gton 507 Capitol Way
Compliments of
HAROLD'S APPLIANCE REPAIR SERVICE
Everything In Trove/ Everywhere
3660 Pocific Ave.
MAKE YOUR VACATION RESERVATIONS EARLY
352 -7656
Olympian Hotel Lobby
NO SERVIC E CHARGE
352 -8558
OLYMPIA SHINGLE
SELENE & EROS
COMPANY
MORTUARY
Manufacturers Wholesalers Retailers
sh·1ng les-Shakes- Siding All Cedor Lumber Products N inth A nd W ash ing ton Wash i ngton & B Street
MELODY LANE
Olympia, Wa shington
RAUDENBUSH MOTOR SUPPLY
Dancing
"Anything Automotive"
Keg Beer To Go
412 Cherry St.
4032 Pacific
Olympia, Washington
Compliments To
LEW'S HALLMARK SHOP
Class of '67 "Cards & Gifts For All Occasions"
ACME FUEL CO. 149 South Sound Center
"Large Enough To Serve You
MODERN
TV
Small Enough to Know You" SALES
WESTSIDE LOCKERS SERVICE
& FOOD CENTER Harrison and Division
357-4162
On All Makes Co/or Headquarters RCA V ICTOR 700 E. 4th
STAR LAUNDRY PINE CAFE 6318 Martin Way
DRY CLEANERS ::( LINEN SUPPLY SHIRT SPECIALISTS
TRUCK STOP-GOOD FOOD
301 N . Capito l Way REASONABLY PRICED
Olympia W hi tehall 3- 1000
OPEN 24 HRS. EVERY DAY EXCEPT TUESDAY
"Let One Call Clean A{l"
LOTS OF LUCK, SENIORS
SHEERAN PLUMBING SERVICE
ZIEGLER'S WELDING &
LACEY Modern Plumbing
BOILER SHOP
Moderately Insta lled
Portable Electric & Acetylene Welding of All Kinds Repa irs
Store Sales 322 N. Capitol Woy FL 7 -9414
O lympia, Wash .
Congratulations Seniors
BIG V DEPARTMENT STORE CAFE SERVICE
LACEY SHOPPING CENTER
VISIT OUR H IGHCLIMBER ROOM LATEST SPORTING NEWS
4505 Lacey Blvd .
l 14 E. 4th Ave . OLYMP IA , WASHINGTON
Phone 357 -6444
c; /~R~Yfil!JNE
BEST W ISHES
352-7685
CASCADE
CLASS OF '67
HEATING & PLUMBING GRA YSTONE OF OLYMPIA
Mecha nical Contractor Plumbing Repai rs
"Concrete Driveways Are Best''
317 North Capitol Way
Olympia , Washington
357-6771 l 000 N . Washington
WORLD OF FABRICS 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 Repa ired Cleaned Shined Dyed
OLYMPIA GLASS COMPANY 9 lass far Cuer_y ?urpose Since 1925
717 E. Leg ion Woy 115 North Columbia
OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON
Olympia, Washington
352-0555
357-5820
FOR PRESCRIPTIONS
LOTS OF LUCK
FREE DELIVERY
TO THE CLASS OF 1967
510 W. 4th Ave
943-0500
4th & Capital Way
357-5589
Tumwater Square
943-1871
Lacey
943-0400
SUPPORTS WHEELCHAIRS CANES
TRUSSES CRUTCHES
SALES
DRUGS
RENTALS
MOTTMAN MERCANTILE COMPANY 4th and Capitol Way Olympia, Washington
COSMETICS
357 -8866
CAMERA &. BABY SUPPLIES
SA VE With The
YENNEY MUSIC CO.
Where the: Economies of All Bank in g Services Are Available to You .
407 Capitol Way Olympia, Washington
943-7500
OLYMPIA
LACEY Member F.D.I.C.
"EVERTHING MUSICAL" GOOD LUCK
TUMWATER
WORLDS OF LUCK TO THE
CLASS
O F 1967
EVERYTHING
BAILEY MOTOR INN
IN~ RECORDS
CITY'S LARGEST COMPLETE MOTEL
3333 Martin Way
I PHONOGRAPHS & RADIOS
Olympia, Washington FL 2-7515 Located Near The Coll eg e Restaurant 7 o .m . - 12 p.m .
at the ...
Diner' s Club & Amer ica n Ex p ress Motel Prices $6 & Up COMPLETE BANQUET FACILITIES
MUSIC BAR
Heated Indoo r Poo l Voodoo Room
202 E. 4th and Olympia South Sound Shopping Center
GRISWOLD'S OFFICE and SCHOOL EQUIPMENT
Engineering Supplies
LACEY SHOE CENTER 4136 MARKET SQUARE WASH.
LACEY
BEST WISHES
FOR "67"
-
Bi II Griswold
Rand, Randcrolt
200 East 5th
& Roblee Shoes
Olympia, Wash.
for Young Men -
"THE ONLY PLACE TO BUY"
ALS FINE FOODS PHONE OLYMPIA, 357-9357
MARTIN WAY AT SLEATER-KINNEY ROAD
1,u:. LACEY, WASH INGTON 98553
Open 9 a.m. Till Midnight Sundays 10 a.m. Till l O p.m.
)
·~
HEATING OILS
CLEANERS & LAUNDRY LAND You'll Appreciate Our Service
AUTOMATIC METERED DELIVERY
WE MAINTAIN OUR OWN BURNER SERVICE and PARTS DEPARTMENT
Dial
Dial
A COMPLETE TEXTILE MAINTENANCE STORE
352-4844
357-6604
Self Service Coin-op Laundry
BUDGET PAYMENTS
South Sound Shoppi ng Center
& Tonglewilde Shopp ing Center
Professional Dry Clean i ng
"The symbol of complete home heating security"
Shirts & Fin ished Laundry
DICKISON FUEL
Repa i rs & Alter ations
and Distributing Co.
Free Pickup & Del ivery
216 W. OLYMPIA AVE. EMERGENCY PHONES 352-2872
•
357-6284
•
352-5117
943-4850
CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 67
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE OLYMPIA BRANCH
402 CAPITOL WAY
OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON
A GOOD PLACE TO BANK FRIENDLY -
COMPLETE SERVICE
MEMBER OF F.D.I.C.
Free Park ing to Bonk Cu stomers
Olympia, Washington Legion & Capitol Way Shop at Main Store Auto . . . Home . . . Sporting Goods Center
SOUTH SOUND CENTER
PAV'nSAVE
LE ROY'S JEWELERS AND DIAMOND SETTERS
Your Quality Jeweler
Three Stores To Serve You
COMPLETE DRUG CAMERA COSMETIC
DOWNTOWN OLYMPIA SOUTH SOUND CENTER SHELTON
SPORTING GOODS DEPARTMENTS
"The Store That Confidence Built"
JACARANDA OLYMPIA'S FINEST WATERFRONT RESTAURANT
GIFT Luncheons -
Dinners -
Banquets
Continental Cuisine Superb Panoramic View
SHOP
Of The Olympic Mountains
live Music On Weekends Phone 943-7770 At The Foot Of Washington Street Olympia, Washington
3 10 SOUTH CENTER
COME WHERE THE ACTION IS!
OLYMPIA CLEANERS Extends Best Wishes To The Class of '67
LUMBER'S OUR BUSINESS We Specialize in Direct Mill Shipments
Pick Up & Del ivery Doy Service If Necessary
P.O. BOX 267
Satisfoct ion Assured
LACEY, WASH .
114 E. 9th Ave. Phone 491-0303
Near Post Offi ce Tel. 357-3413
Ted Peabody
M . Day
THURSTON COUNTY FEDERAL Savings and Loan Association 5th and Cap itol Way
LACEY FUEL OIL CO.
Olympia, Wash ington
Branch
Branch
313 Rai l roo d Ave .
41 31 Marker Square
Shelron, WQshingron
Lacey, Woshingron
"I N ALL THINGS,
Furnace And Stove Oil
"Radio Dispatched"
SUCCESS DEPENDS UPON
Automatic Keep-Full Service
PREVIOUS PREPARATION
Burner Service
AND WI THOUT SUCH PREPARATION THERE IS SURE TO BE FAILURE ...
FUELPHONE 352-0557
THURSTON COUNTY TITLE COMPANY
HIBBERD & COLE
Agents-Transamerica Title I nsu ranee Company
NOBODY KNOWS CAMPUS FASHlONS BETTER THAN APPAREL FOR MEN
5th and Washington 514 Capitol Way
Olympia 357-837 I
LACEY FUNERAL
HOME WORLD SHOP "New In The Location But Ci/ts oj Distinction
Old In The Business"
WEST SI DE CENTEr< H
6007 Lacey Blvd. OLYMPIA , WASHINGTON
Lacey, Washington
491-3000
357 -4353
WE INVITE YOU TO COME IN AND SEE OUR UNUSUALLY HANDSOME
South
COLLECTION OF FAMOUS CLOTHES. ALL ARE TAILORED WITH ME-
South
Sound
TICULOUS CARE FROM THE FINEST IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC FAB-
Sound
Center
RICS . MANY OF THE PATTERNS AND SHADES ARE EXCLUSIVE . . .
Center
ALL ARE DISTINCTIVE . STOP IN .. . AND LET US SHOW YOU WHAT THEY CAN DO FOR YOUR APPEARANCE .
SAGA FOOD SERVICE
Con gratufations Class of '67
\ l
I
I
.Al-~a.
SAGA PERFORMS MI RACL ES WITH FOOD
SAGA FOOD BUI LDS M EN
SAGA SPARES NO EX PENSE
SAGA FOOD IS FINGER LICKI N GOOD
Tony Swatsky
Phone
357-3967
Owner
LACEY SHOPPING CENTER O LYMPIA, WASHINGTON BEST WISHES CLASS OF '67 Seniors, Stop In & Pick Up Your " Free " Class Keys
"Your St. Martin's Jeweler "
COMPLIMENTS OF
~f,?lk& FUNERAL SERVICE
HAUMANN FLORAL AND
.J14 f~ANKL/N STR ffr
• D AN Mc C A U GHAN • J
GIFT SHOP
Mf RVIN SHAY
• RO6E RT PROCTOR
Flowers & Gifts FC?r All Occasions
Ol YMPIA OF Tt◄ C GOl0E !'i
nu,,
408 E. 4th Ave. Olympia
357-5221
LACEY TYEE MOTOR INN
MUSIC
& RESTAURANT
CENTER INC. 6000 Lacey Blvd. 491-2222
Banq uet Fac ili ties COMPLETE MUSIC INSTRUCTION Coffee Shop G ift Shop Tom Tom Room
352-0511
Bcind lnslr umen1s Guitars
Stereo -TV
Sony Tope Recorde,s
RECORDS - FABULOUS 50 FROM KJR Co mp le1 c ln strurr.ent Repair Sho p On Our P«im ises Don Hardw ick SALES -
SERVICE -
RENTALS
Unde r New Ownershi p & 1/,anogcment Millie & J ohnn•i l ewis
Bob Dickinson