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EX LIBRIS
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EX LIBRIS
cMARGUERITE CJ3RETHORST
DEAN OF WOMEN
"CA.
friend
may be well reckoned the
c/viaSterpiece of cJ{'a tu re''
Faculty:>
TIDBALL, LEWIS C., DEAK: Political :::cience, Psychology, Philosophy.
A. B. Uni­
versity of ·wyoming, 1905; M. A., UniYersity of Washington, 1919; Ph. D., Uni­
versity of Washington, 1930.
BRETHORST, MARGUERITE, DEAN OF WOl\IEN : .. English.
B. A., Morningside
College, 1917; lVI. A.,
niversity of Washington, 1927; graduate work, University
of Southern California, University of � ashington.
FLORA, K. W.: Business Administration.
Montana State College; B. C. S., Univer­
sity of Wyoming, 1928; graduate work, University of Washington.
GOERTZ, MARTHA ANNE: lVIodern Languag·es.
1925; M. A., University of Washington, 1930.
B. A. University of South Dakota,
HILLIER, A. J.: History, Sociology, Public Speaking.
M. A., Uni,·ersity of Washington, 1931.
B. A., Linfield College, 1925;
JOLLY, D. E.: Biology. B. A. University of Kansas, 1917; lVI. A. University of Kan­
sas, 1922; graduate work. Uni,·ersity of Kansas, University of Chicago, and Fri­
day Harbor Marine Biological Station.
VAN VLEET, CECIL S.: Chemistry, Mathematics. B. S., University of Washington,
1927; University of Oregon Medical School; College of Physicians and Surgeons,
Columbia University; M. A., University of Washington, 1931.
REX, EARL C.: Mathematics. B. S., Notre Dame, 1927; M. S., University of Wash­
ington; graduate work, "niversity of Oregon and University of Washington.
WALTER SMITH, Custodian.
c.Administration Officers
E. S. A VEY, Elma, President, Board of Trustees.
MRS. J. F. COLLIER, Aberdeen, Secretary, Board of Trustees
LEWIS C. TIDBALL, Dean, Executive Officer of Board.
MISS MARGUERITE BRETHORST, Dean of Women.
MISS MARTHA ANNE GOERTZ, Secretary of the Faculty.
KENNETH W. FLORA, Treasurer of the Faculty.
Graduates
Paul Beaudoin, Hoquiam, Pre-Engineering.
Lawrence P olk
Edward Boner, Aberdeen, Pre-Law.
\Villiam Polk, Aberdeen, Pre-Law.
Richard Brandis,
Jay Ransom, Missoub, Pre-Engineering.
Marian Reasoner, Hoquiam, Education.
Dorothy Curtis, Aberdeen, B. A.
i\Iarcus Renhard, Aberdeen, L. A.
Lillian Danielson, Aberdeen, B. A.
Georgette St. Jean, Hoquiam, L. A.
Ruth Dole, Aberdeen, B. A.
John Gauntlett, Aberdeen, Pre-Engineering
Leila Guiiford, Ocosta, L. A.
:11 ildred Stephenson,
Frances Hopkins, Aberdeen, L. A.
Kerr,
Richard
Aberdeen, B. A.
Edwin Mcintosh.
Quen Anne '
SeaWe
Hoquiam, Pharmacy.
Aberdeen, Education.
Aberdeen, Pre-Law.
Ethel May Swanson, Aberdeen, L. A.
A.
Carl Temple, Aberdeen, L. A.
Daniel McGillicuddy, Aberdeen, Pre-Eng.
Geraldine i\IcHugh.
L. A.
Street,
Jean �utherland, Aberdeen, L. A.
Hoquiam, Pre-Engineering.
BEthel Keyes, Aberdeen, B.
J\lerle Schmid, Aberdeen, Chemistry.
Aubrey Schmidt, Aberdeen, Pre-Eng.
\\"arren Smith, Hoquiam, B. A.
Da,·id Harris, Hoqniam, Pre-Law.
Fredclf Huleen,
Aberdeen, B. A.
Claribel Raasch, Hoquiam, B. A.
Hoquiam, Pre-Medics.
James Carbery, Aberdeen, Pharmacy.
Harry
,
Jara Anne Templeton, Aberdeen, Educ.
'
Ruth Thatcher, Camas, L. A.
Lillian Ulmer,
Havre, Mont., Education.
Betty Anne Miller, Hoquiam, B. A.
Clement \Ya r ren, Aberdeen, B. A.
Samuel Pearsall, Aberdeen, Pre-La"··
Herbert Yandle, Hoquiam, Biology.
Gerald Philbrick, Hoquiam, Journalism.
Rudy Yarak, Ah2rdeen, B. A.
�����====�=
GHJC.
�===
Sophomore Class
OFFICERS
President .................... ................................ ............ David Harris
\"ice President ................. .................................... James Carbery
............... Julia Anne Templeton
ecretary
Treasurer
.... ...... . . . . .. . . . ... ... .. ........ . . . . . ..... . ... .. .
. . . .. .. . . . . . . . ..
Ruth
Marcu
Board of Control
Dole
Renhard
This year's graduating class started as fre hmen with an enrollment of ninety­
three
tudents.
Early
in
the
first
quarter
this
group
elected
as
officers,
Sam
Pearsall, president; Ralph Berg, Yice president; Forbes Barrett, treasurer; Ruth Dole,
secretary; ar:d FTidolf Ruleen, representative on the student council. Later in the term
:\Iarcus Renhard was elected treasurer to fill the Yacancy .,,·hen Forbes Barrett left
school.
Mr. Renhard achieved the well-nigh impossible by closing the year with money
in the treasury.
As sophomores the class chose Dave Harris, president; Jim Carbery, vice pres­
ident; Julia Anne Templeton, secretary; Ruth Dole, treasurer; and Marcus Renhard,
representative on the student council.
visor.
Miss Martha Anne Goertz was chosen class ad­
The class
The year was marked by a number of enjoyable social functions.
pai ty \Yas giYen as a dinner dance at the Pacific Beach hotel.
a theater party given by Dean and Mrs. Tidball.
freshments and dancing at the college.
This was followed by
Later in the evening there were re­
To conclude the social calender, the sopho­
mores wer·e entertained at the college by the freshman class.
As an ending to the
school year, the sophomores presented a farewell assembly at which the class history
and prophecy "·ere read, following a musical and noYelty program.
Graduating exercises began \\ith the Baccalaureate service
held at the Trinity
Episcopal chm·ch in Hoquiam with the Reverend Elmer Christie delivering the ad­
dress.
Commencement exercises,
participated in
by forty-one students,
were
the evening of June ·7 in the First l\Iethodi t Episcopal church of Aberdeen.
held
Freshman Class
OFFICERS
President .......... ............................................. .......
Vice President .... .. ....
.
.
.
· ···················· ···············-·-
Secretary
· · · · · · - ·· ·· · · · · · · · ·· - · -·· · · ·· · · · · -· · · · ·- · ···· · ·· · ·· ·· - · · · · · · · · · · · ·
Treasurer
·· · · ·· ·· - · · ··· · · · · · ·-· · ····- · · - ·- · - · - · -·· -· - ··· · · - · ···· -· · · · - - ---
Advisor
Abram on, Leroy
Adams, Annleal
Allen, Lois
Anderson, Richard
Backholm, Eric
Berge, Roy
Blaine, Herbert
Brown. Elmer
Canterbury, Mark
Carlson, Viola
Caughlan, Charles
Cross, Margaret
DeLateur, Conrad
Edlund, Gordon
Forgey, Marie
Gardner, Marjorie
Gillies, Kenneth
Gillies, Stanley
Gordon, Ruth
·· - · · - ·· · - · · · ·· · · - · · - - · · · - ·
Graham, Lillian
Harriage, Robert
Hart, Albert
Hartsuck, Ruth Anne
Hegg, Haldis
Heo·o· Rolf
He
. Otis, Jr.
Hill, Jane
Hollinshead. Maurine
Holmberg, Elmer
Hornby, Robert
Johnson, Philip
Kangas, Ina
Kari, Beatrice
Kari, Ina
Karvonen, Helia
Kavaney, Jack
Kite, Leo
Koski, Severn
�:�
Jack Kavaney
..... ..
.
Ted Lund
.
Peggy Smith
··-·
· · · · · · - · -· - · · ·· · - · -
Roy Berge
Dean Tidball
Lien, Beulah
Lund, Harry
Marlatt, Dorothy
Miller, Virginia
i\Ioller, Ruth
Monis, Oliver
Nibarger, Adelene
Numela, Helmi
Oakland, Howard
Oldfield, John
Oli\·er, Kathryn
Pelan, Adlebert
Preston, Ronald
Quigg, James
Ransom, Edith
Reinhart, Carroll
Ror kainen, Frances
Roulet, Mamie
Roye, Andy
Ryan, Joe
Savina, Tony
Smith, Agnes
Smith, Margaret
Smith, Stanley
Smits, Paul
Sper,cer, Claude
Spiegle, Claire
Stanford, Randolph
Steven�on, Jack
Sutherland, John
Thomas, Henrietta
Ukich, Marianne
Walsh, Pauline
Wandell, Ed
'Narwick, LawrencE
·whilt, Wesley
Wilson, Dorothy
·wuori, Viano
Special Students
Erickson, Gilbert
Jacobson, Jerome
Granger, Marie
Lillsjo, :waria
Johnson, \Vayne
Pantages, August
Ryan, Patricia
Hansen, ·waiter
Karja1ainen, Sigrid
Hiley, Howard
Kolts, Richa1·d
Sister Ann Clare
Hunter, Maxine
Lampitt, Rosemarie
Sister Ann Grace
Sister Mary Ellen
ister Mary Rose
Timonen, Nel!ie
Ultican, Richard
vYat on, Phydelma
Wolfe, Mary 0.
cNautilus Staff
Editor
... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . ... . . . . ......... . . . . . . . ... . . . .. . ...
He!mi
Numela
As ociate Editor ................................................ Helia Kanonen
Organizations .................................................................. Ina Kari
Classes ....................................................................
Beatrice
Kari
Sports .................................................................... Wayne Johnson
Humor....................Ed N·elson, Carl Temple, l\Iarcus
Renhard
Photography ................. ................................. .......... Jay Ransom
Typing ................................Haldis
Hegg, :.IaUl'ine Hollinshead
Business l\Ianager ................Gerald Philbrick, Robert Hornby
Advisor
.
.
...
.
........
.
.....
.
...
.
....
..
....
.
........ . .
.
..
i\Iarguerite Brethorst
cpress Club
President
Hclmi Numela
Vice President ...................................................... Beatrice
Secretary-Trea urer ......................................... ...... Haldi
Kari
Hegg
AdYisor ...................................................... :.Iarguerite Brethorst
Students interested in jomnalism made up the member hip of the Press club,
whicl:i held luncheon meetings on alterna+e Tuesdays.
mental in publi hing "The Log" and the annual.
The organiz:.ition ,,·as instru­
:.rembers also reported school ac­
tiYities for the local ne,,·spapers.
Staff heads of the paper were chosen in the fall quarter and continued through
the year to put out the publication.
These were Ho,Yard Oakland, editor;
associate editor; Beatrice Kari, news; Stanley
I:ia Kari,
mith, humor; Haldis Hegg and Maur­
ine Hollinshead, typing.
::Wembers of the club ,,·ere Helen �,,·anson, l\Iaria Lillsjo, Ina Kari, Howard Oak­
land, Ruth Robinson, Peggy Smith, Annle>al Adams, Viano Wuori, Stan.ley Smith, Ted
Lund, Ina Kangas,
Claire
Spiegle,
Edith
Lillian
Ransom,
Graham,
Pauline
\Yaish,
Malie Forgey, and Viola Carlson.
c/ilurnni c/issociation
........................
:Mitchell Gasparo,·ich
Vice President ........ ..................
....... Walter Hansen
President ....
Secretary-Tre>asurer ...... ..................................
Betty
Desmond
Alumni of the school gaYe an old-fashioned party and "feed" to students during
the ,,·inter quarter, and in�rnediately after, organized.
The first ,·enture of the organ­
ization was to give an informal sport dance May 5 at the Morck Hotel in order to raise
mone�r for the Alumni A,,·ard, a plaque for the school and an indiYidual trophy to
the member of the graduat'.ng class \1·hom the faculty judges to be the> mo_t out tand­
ing in scholarship, actiYities, and character.
Betty Hart, chairman;
Phydelma \Yat­
son, Ho\Yard Hiley, Richard Kolts, and Jerome Jacobson were on the dance committee.
CA.ssociated Students
President
- - - - - --------- - - --· --·--- -----------·----- - -- ------ -------------
Fridolf Huleen
Vice President -------------------------------------------------- Gerald Philbrick
Secretary ---------------------------------------------- -----------------------------Ina Kari
Treasurer ---------------------------------------------- --------------- Herbert Yandle
Freshman
Represenative ----------·-------------------Charles
Caughlan
Sophomore Represimkth·e ---------------------------- Marcus Renhard
The student body officers with the faculty representative Alfred L. Hillier and
Dean Tidball made U}J the student board of control.
This group met whenever i t was
necessary to consider financial expenditures and activities which concerned the school
as a whole.
cAssociated Women Students
President
----- - - - - - - -
-
---
--- - -- -- - - - - - -- - - · - -· · ·· · · ·
. ..
. . ......... . . ..
Ruth Thatcher
Vice President ---------------------------------------- Jnlia Anne Templeton
Secretary
Treasurer
Advisor
- - - -- - - -- - - - - - - - - -- - -- - - - · · -- - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
- - - - ------------------- - - - - --- - - - -- - - ------ ---·····
--- - - - --------- - - - - -· ----- --------- --------- - - - -· - --
____
Viola
Carlson
Adelene
Marguerite
ibarger
Brethorst
By completing a most active and succes<;fu] year, the Associated \\"omen Stu­
dents of the college has again materially furthered its purpose to promote the in­
terests of the ·women and create a spirit of good fellowship among students.
Julia Anne Templeton,
social chairman, and her various
committees
worked
hard to make the three outstanding social events of the year memorable ones.
These
were the annual tea honoring the mothers of stucl�nts attending the college,
::-.iovember 22 in the colleg-e auditorium;
the invitational semi-formal at
1.he
held
forck
Hotel on January 27; and the tea honoring senior girls of local high schools gi,·en
i\Iay 13.
The success of ·the traditional Campi.ls Dey was due largely to Ruth Thatcfier,
president.
Sophomores supervised groups of broom and duster laden freshmen girls,
who "turned out" the school and made the clay a clean-up affair in fact as well
theory.
as
in
The women ha,·e alw annually .ponsored a Thanksgiving basket, a series of
cake sales, stunts for the Yodvil, and an assembly.
Standing committee chairmen were Ina Kangas, financial;
Haldis Hegg, pub­
licity and art; Ethel May Swanson, house; Lillian Danielson, athl-etic; Pauline Walsh,
freshman girls' repres<>ntati,-e; and Leila Guilford, sophomore girls' representative.
cA.ssociated cMen Students
President
Harold Hovies
-------······ · · ·-···· · · · · · ······················ ··············-·
Vice President
Carlos Pendergraft
- - · · · · · - · -· - - - - ···- - ---- · ········ · · --· - - ·· · ···
Secretary-Treasurer
Faculty Advisor
Richard Street
· ·· ·· · · · ·· · ····· ···· · ·· · · - ····-· · - - - - - ·· --··
L-ewis C. Tidball
---············-········--·····-- --····---······
During the win _er
In the fail of· 1932 the organizat'.on began its second year.
months a sign was painted upon the water-towtr en one oi' the hills north of the
school; work was done in constructing tables and benches for the new dining room;
and a general rehabilitation of the men's study and club room was carried out. March
3 the organiza'.;ion present-ed its annual lwe�tern YOd\·i!-the Days of '49.
It was here
that the students and the public enjoyed themseh·es by dressing ir. costume, by !)lay­
ing both old and new card games, attending the shoot:ng gallery. playing ping ponir,
winning at roulette or at keno, drinking at the "bar", dancing, or being brought be­
fore the justices at "kangaroo court".
cA.lpha CDelta CRho
President
· · · - · · · ·-····················-········-·····---··-···-··--·····--·
Vice President
Secretary
Treasurer
Advisor
······ · ·· ·---- ·· ········· · -· · · · · ·· · - - - - -· · · - - · - - -·· ·
- - - - - - · - - - - - - - · · --····-·····- -···· - - · ·-······ · · - · · · - · - · · · .
-·· · ·· · ·- --· -···-·- - · · - -· - - - - -----·· - -· - - - · · · · - ---·· ·· ··
· ·· - · · · ·-· · · · ·········· - -· · ·--·-· ·· · · · - - - - ······--- - ·
..
Bethel
Keyes
Claribel Raasch
Betty Ann l\'Iiller
Georgette St. Jean
Martha Anne Goertz
Alpha Delta Rho, a women's sccial organization. made the first year of its
existence a Yery pleasant, one. Two meetings were held each month, a business meet­
ing at the college and a social meeting at the house of a member.
On December 22
the active members of the group entertained at -a formal dance in the Rose Room of
the Emerson Hotel in honor of the former members \Yho were at home from college
for the Christmas holidays.
Virginia Miller, Dorothy i\Iarlatt, Jean Sutherland, Peggy Smith, Viola Carlson,
�nd Ina Kari are freshman members; Lois Allen and Margaret Cross, pledges.
cAthenaeum Club
President .
- - - · - - - · · · - - · --·· · · · · · · ···············
Vice President
Secretary-Treasurer
Advi or
- - - · · · · · · · · ·······
· ·· ·· ······· · -····· ·--·· ······· · ··· ···-· · · ······· - · · · ·· ·
· · · ·· · · ··· · · · · · ·· ·········· ·- - · ·· · ··
· · · - · - · · ·· · · · - · · · ···········-·············- - · · · ·· · · · · ·
Mildred
trom
R u th Thatcher
Eth e l May Swa1;son
i\Iarguerite
Brethorst
The Athenaeum club, college literary organization, had a particularly success­
ful year, meeting alternate Monday evenings.
The year \Yas begun by ei1teriaini11g
with a tea honoring the freshmei1 girls. The i\Iarine Ball given April 21 at the Morck
Hotel was well attended.
Ina. Kari was general chairman . and was assisted by B8a­
trice Kari, Phyde!ma "\Vatson, and Annleal Adam .
The nautical motif was carried
out in every detail.
The social activities for the year \\·ere completed with a dinner
dance given May 20 at the Pacific Beach hotel.
A formal progressive dinner was
held in the fall, and pot-luck dinners were held in i:he winter and spring quart-2rs.
In the fall quarter members studied household furnishings and architecture.
The literary studies of the group during the winter quarter were promoted through
the informal discussions presented by lVIiss Goertz, Mrs. Tidball, lVIrs. Van Vleet, and
l\�-iss Florence Lewis of the Aberdeen public library.
Freshman members and pledge are Annleal Adams, Beatrice Kari, Ina Kari,
Helen Swanson, Mary
1artinson, Ruth Anne Hartsuck, Ruth Gordon, Haldis Hegg,
Dorothy Marlatt, Peggy Smith, Ina Kangas, Viano Wuori, Helia Karvonen, and Hel­
mi Numela.
Active charter members are Ethel Nlay
\Yanson, l\Iai·ia Lillsjo, Betty
Hart, Alice Jane Rock\Yell, Betty Smith, Ruth Thatcher, Leila Guilford, i\1arian Rea­
soner, Mildred Strom, and Phydclma Watson.
CDebate
Negative Team-Jack Ste\·er.son, Ja<.:k Kavaney
Affirniative Team-Dick Street, Wayne Johnson, John Oldfield
Coach-Alfred J. Hillier
Interest in debate was heightened thi� yrnr by thf' timeline�s and intf'rf'st of
n:tcd States ;;hould :;igr�P to the cancellation of
the question, "Resoh-ed: that the
the irter-2llied war debts."
Thf' forens'c clrshes wne foa�ured bv u�e of the cross­
que<tion method, in wh;ch eacn team must face a bairaf[e cf ra pid-fire questioning
f!·om their oppor.ents.
The cro� -examinatioP.
ystem eliminates the formality in de­
hr,te, and prnvides a medium for a lfrely interchange cf ideas. "'hat \vas undoubtedly
1he highlight of the debating season. and a demonstration of the utmo t in logic was
the assertion of or.·e debater that the debts should not be paid us because France
thought they shouldn't and "after all, sixty million Frenchmen can·t be wrong."
Debates were held in t!1e local auditorium \\·ith the Uni\·ersity of \Vashington
freshmen, Centralia, Pacific Lutheran, and College of Puget Sound.
Debates away
from home \\·ere with Centralia, Pacific Lutheran, College of Puget Sound, University
of \Vashington freshmen, and Yakima.
c.fv1idshipmen
President .... ........................ ............................ ..........
Vice President .
Secretary .
Carl Temple
......................... ............... ... Herbert Yandle
.......................... ................. ::\1arcus Renharcl
Treasmer .................................................. .......... Gerald Philbrick
Faculty Adviser ............... ........................................ K.
W. Flora
The l\licl ·'.iipma1� Club, a sophomore n;en's honorary, has ha�i quite a succe:;:sfol
year under the leadership of Carl Temple, rresiclent.
The club's large social functions of the year incluclecl an open-house for men
students, a semi-formal dance at the Morck Hotel, and a semi-formal cabaret at the
Erner on Hotel. The annual picnic for members �ncl pledges \Ya planned for the last
\\'eek of school at the Carbery cottage, Gr2y'.and.
Graduating member. include: Carl Temple, Herbert Yandle, l\Iarcus Renharcl,
Gera'.d Philbrick, Jay Ransom, Aubrey Schmidt. Dan :vicGillicucldy, James Carbery,
Freel Huleen, Paul Beaudoin, Clem \Van·en, and Ed Boner.
Pledges are Roy Berge, Bob Han-iag·e, John Oldfield, Phil Johnson, Ho\,·ard
Oakland, Elmer Holmberg, Eric Backhclrn, Kenneth Gillies, Bob Hornby, Randolph
Stanford, Jack SteYenson, Jack Ka\·aney, Herb Blaine, Albert Hart, Rolf Hegg,
Charles Caughlan, Lawrence Warwick, Eel '\'anclell, Leo Kite, Jim Quigg, Tony SaYina.
cphi Theta Kappa
Howard Oakland
President
Vice President .......................................... Ruth Anne Hartsuck
Secretary
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . ....................
Treasurer ..
John Oldfie!d
....................... ............... ....... ........ Peggy Smith
Ach-isor .................................................................. Dadd E. Jelly
Beta Iota· Chapter of Phi Theta Kappa, junioi college ho1'or ociety, initiated fom
members of the freshman class this year, \Yho were electeJ officers for next year.
Bethel Key-es, Freel Huleen, and Ruth Thatcho· are sophomore members of the organ­
ization.
C:Oramatics
. ' "
"Sum1ner Is A Com1n In
-
Willoughby Sp€ncer .. .... .... ..................................... Carl Temple
Ernest \Vybrow ................ ................................... John Gauntlett
Jack Hollybush
· · · · · · · ·· · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ····· ·· · · · · ·---- ·· · · ·· · · · ·
John Sutherland
Harry Da\·enport ...................................................... Tony Savina
Vokins
.. .. . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... ........ . ...
.. . . . . . .... . .. . . . . . . . . .
Selina
Burdette Miller
................. Helmi
Mrs. Vokin
Tumela
.................. Virginia :Miller
Daisy Tapping .....
Lois Allen
Violet Drink\Yater
Ruth DoJ.e
.
Rooe Philpotts .... ............................
Faculty Advisor ..............................
For the annual production was chosen
................. Ina Kangas
l\Iartha Anne Goertz
.
a
play of England in springtime when
a young man's fancy and other things turn to thoughts of breach of promise suits.
Willoughby Spencer, hero of the pi€ce, has fled to the country to escape the law, and
his three friends have come with him because they·re off women for life (or so they
ay).
The bach€lor household is in a fair way of going to pieces under the ministra­
tions of Mr. and Mrs. Vokins and Selina. when Sil\'ia, Willoughby's cousin from Aus­
tralia appears.
How Silvia brightens up the household, discovers \\·ho the three land­
girls are, and straightens out all of Willoughby's predicaments makes up th€ resc of
the play.
The clever lines \\·ere a good basis for the fine acting of '.;he principals.
As usual, tickets wer€ presented to graduating students of Grays Harbor high schools,
bringing out a good-sized audience.
Sports
<Basketball
The college basketball team this year developed f·:om a squad of green inexper­
ienced players into a team equal to the best in the junior ccllege conference and in the
county league, a group of se\·en basketball teams re-::ruited lccall:;.
With junior col­
kge competition limited to Centralia and Pacific Lutheran, the team \·oted to enter
the league in order to secure more games.
The top s'x teams in the league \Yere all
very e\·enly matched, and in this group the junior college finished in a tie for third
place.
The only Yeteran from la$t year's team \\·as Harry Kerr, who set up
year as the high scorer and outstanding player in the league.
a
record this
·with Kerr at center,
the rest of the Btarting line-up included Jacobson and Gillies, forwards. and McKay
and :\Iurphy, guards.
Alternates were Kavaney, ).Tel3on,
Jennings,
Anderson, Hart,
Glass, and Harris.
In the opening game lhe collegian
tilt t!1ey took Reese Hot Dog
swamped :\IcCJea1·y 50 to 29; in the next
37-24; the third game with Casey Hardware, a rot1gh
see-saw battle, ended \\·ith the Hardwares winning 29-28.
Going decidedly out of their
class, the squad met St. :Martin's and was beaten 46-18.
Still affected by the defeat
at Lacey, the college was beaten by :\'lonte Goodie Garden, the league champions, 45-29.
Unable to get cut of their slump, the team Jost to Hoquiam Swastikas 40-26.
In their
first college game the team \\·on frcm Centralia 37-2 ; in the second they lost to Pa­
cific Lutheran 35-18; in a return game with St. i\Iartin's they were outclassed 61-25.
The squad finally won a game frcm McCleary 40-29; Jost again to Casey Hardware
45-22; and getting out of their slump, nosed out
champions,
45-27; beat the
S\\·astikas 43-29.
team lost to Centralia and Pacific
Flora wa
Reese'
31-27;
In the final college
upset
the
league
engagements the
Lutheran by sco!·es of 39-29 and 27-22.
K. \\-.
coach, a1:d Gerald Philbrick, manager.
<Tennis
The tennis team was built up this year around Dick Street, city champion, and
number one man on the Jaysee squad for the second year.
In a !adder tournament in
which the players had the right to challen.o·e bYc player. abo\·e them once a week,
Street won the first i�osilion \\·ith Canterbury, Bor.er, Smith, Gauntlett, KaYaney, and
Renhard taking the succeeding positions in the order named.
In the doubles event,
Street and Renhard placed first, Carl::eny and Gauntlett second, Ka\·anry and Jacob­
"on third, and Smith and Boner fourth.
The schedu!e for the season was as follows:
:\Iay 17, St. :\Iartin's and Centralia; :\Iay 20, Uni\·ersity of Washington frosh at Seat1Je; :\lay 22, Yakima there: :\Iay 21, Centralia here.
St. :\Iartin'� and Centralia were played.
doubles eYents.
I11 addition return matches with
:\latches consisted of three singles and t\rn
:\Iarcus Renhard was team manager.
<Baseball
For the first time in the history of the college an attempt was made to or­
Because it has not een the policy of the other junior �) ­
ganize a baseball team.
leg€s to have baseball, the schedule was limned, except m the case of St. i\Iart1n·;
Those who played regularly were
co�lege, to ,·arious independent and to,Yn teams.
!
?
Kite and Anderson, pitchers; Sutherland, Bond and Hansen, outfi.elders; Blaine, Pres­
Gil
ton, Jacobson and Erickson, infielders; McKay, catcher; Ka,·aney, utility man.
E1ickson acted as team coach and manager.
<Track
Track was made possible this year through the cooperation of the Hoquiam high
school, which offered to lend the coll-ege all equipment necessary for track.
Ed "Toad"
Mcintosh acted as coach, and built up a team with hims€1f in the sprints; Reinhart,
Gillies and Quigg in the hurdles; Harris and Brandis in the 440; Wandell and Har­
riage in the distance events; Polk, Berge, and Brandis in the jaYelin; :vicintosh, \Yar­
wick, and Lund in the shot and discus; Mcintosh and Karnney in the broad jump;
Gillies, Mcintosh, Smits, and Reinhart or Kavaney in the r elay.
In a practice meet with the Aberdeen Alumni, the coll:;ge nosed out the alums by
a sccre of 62-61.
The relay was the deciding factor, and with \;l,iest, former sp1·int
star, several yards ahead, Smits c'.lme from behind to win the ever.t and the meet. In
the next contest with the powerful College cf Puget Sound team, Smits wa
high point man with firsts in both sprint eYents.
again the
The collegians made a surprisingly
good sho\\o-ing by piling up 34 points against C. P. S.
Eric Backholm was team man­
ager.
<Radio cprograms
Each Thursday evening at 7:45 to 8:15 o,·er station KXRO the Junior College
Players presented a skit from one of 0. Henry's short stories and a brief musical pro­
gram.
Donald ·Murphy and Mi. s Martha Anne Goertz wer-e in charge of presenta­
tions.
Donald Murphy, Ed�vin Nelson, Carl Temple, Burdette Miller, Virginia Miller,
Julia Anne Templeton, Ruth Dole, Elizabe th Fu:Jer, and Leo Tbrom took part in th:!
skits.
Musicians who a:)peared were David Hanis, Elmer Holmberg, Burdette Miller,
Gordon Edlund, Paul Beaudoin, Claribel Raasch, and Ruth Ann Hartouck; and mem­
bers of the string quartette which appeared nearly e,·ery \\·eek for two quarters, Helmi
Numela, Elmer Holmberg, Gordon Edlund, and Rolf Hegg.
Traditions
c}('elson's <Transcendentalized <Traditions
Traditions are the manurial ideals upon which the irremediable
solecist per­
forms his ebillitions for the gratification of the other members of the zoo.
They are
his support in answering all interrogations purported to caluminate the true state of
his mentality.
The Junior College abounds in traditions.
The Open House: On this r.vening, the students' parents were allowed to
spect the sacerdotal precincts of this institution.
hope that our immediate progenitors would receive an objective lesson
of a college ducation.
in­
This privilege was extended in the
01:
the benefits
A musical program and punch were served.
Vaudeville Night:
Though the allusion might be considered
bad
taste,
this
event tums up repeatedly throughout the year much as the traditional bad penny. The
first of these recalled Poe's "l\Iurders in the
Jew Morgue"-distar:tly.
The second
of the serie was a musicale, ranging from the classical to the jazz, the music vary­
ing in corresponding degrees. The last vaudeYille left little more to be desired when
the final song and dance number wafted away into nothingness.
There being a larger number of women's than men's clubs, •Jub
Club dances:
dances ha,·e become increasingly popular -with the men.
"Days of Forty-nine":
On cne occasion an orgy in good old Zane Grey, H. B.
Wright, Max Brand Wild West style was c ommitted by the Men's Club. Bodies filled
with shots strewed the floor and bar.
Fortunes were won and lost over the gaming
tables. Hot dogs were serYed in the kitchen.
Campus Day:
At ,uch and such a time during the spring quarter, the :::tu­
dents ,·isited one and another, talked over the problems of the day. and brushed up
the college grounds.
This event might have be('n better called, "Know Your Own
Campus Day." A kangaroo court for sluggard punished both the offenders and the
offended. Sports, dancing, and pole-pantsing were the di,·ersions.
Teas: "How ducky! How Jc,·e!y! How cute!" These ann similar exclamations
greeted the· Mothers' Tea and the tea for high school senior girls.
And indeed they
were so. You had but to see all those rosy faces (flushed from excitement, of course)
gathered around the tea urn dunking crustless sandwiches and chatting all the while
to see what I mean. And the cute dresses! My, dear, I thought I would expire.
Students and alumni of the Zoology School held a convivial get­
Crab crack:
together one evening in the clam chowder bowl to discuo>< life.
No definite conclu­
sions \':ere reached, but crabs were vociferously ,·oted out.
Several students arose to
depart in a hnff, but "·ere reinstated as the huff \Yas considered a ve!'Y pretty one
and will henceforward serve as the club emblem.
Sophomore Party:
Dean Lewis C. Tidball and wife entertained sophomores
and putati,-e sophomore8 one e,·ening at a theatre party, followed by dining, dancing,
and cards.
As most of the sophomores found that they were free that evening, a
g·oodly number joined in the festivities.
Picnic:
The respective student bodies of Grays Harbor and Centralia junior
colleges again this year held a picnic together separately at Patterson Lake. Swim­
ming for those who could stand it, baseball, boating, and tanding around were th:!
day's sports.
A cafeteria lunch wa served. And as the sun slowly sank from sight
(D. S. T.) and the opalescent \Yaters calmed to a silky smoothness, dancing occupied
the minds or feet of the picnickers.
Play:
A three-act play took plase as a matter of course this spring quarter.
Final Assembly:
Thi "·as the assembly of the year when everyone did some­
thing. A wards, singing, speeches, guitar solos-anything could and did take place.
CJJelirium and CJJrivel of CJJivers CJJesc1�iption
It was in the year 1950.
I sat in my padded cell and reminisced.
place in which to reminisce, a padded cell.
('Very nice
quite unconscious-as usual-of all that went on about me.
The hustle and bu tle
(and bustles) of the big city disturbed me not in the least, nor the soldier
on my grave.
marching
Time also marched on, but he didn't count as he was always getting
his feet tangled up in hi
beard.
"Bean! the lions in their dens!" quoth Daniel, and
straightway quaffed a tankard of hemlock julep.
pins
I was
You ought to try it some time.)
The autopsy showed four safety
(life-saYers attached), sixty-eight and one-half
( '12)
lead pencils, and a state­
ment from G. H. J. C.,-not to mention ribs, liver, kidneys, and other bric-a-brac. To
complete the picture Herb Blaine turned up in full
shouting, "LochinYar has come out of the Yea t!''
dress
suit
and
cowhide
boots,
This caused :\Ir. Alfred Jaundice
Hillier to foam perceptibly at the mouth and \\·ainscoating, and he eYaporated into
thin air.
ACT II
Scene: The same.
Time: To retire
Ex-Senator G. C. Philbrick sits silent�y brooding.
challenged.
We must strike out "b1·ooding").
(This statement has
ute.
He sucdenly opens his month and di\·es down the hatch.
and clutches at her throat.
hip:
been
They are expected to hatch any min­
(murmuring) "Old Ironsides! My Constitution!"
The ship cc1ughs some
Exit.
(The curtain falls-Kiagara Falls).
CHAPTER XXX
It was at this point that Texas Tom, scourge of the Badlands, pointed.
"Hi
thar, Poindexter," he said pointedly, "give me a point of that 'ar likkc1·."
Poindexter missed the �lOint, and died of apoplexy in the year of cur Lcrd, A.D.,
P.M.
\Ve now return to our hero, Marcus Aurelius Canterbur�-, Dean of the School
of Fine Arts at Wetminster Abbey.
not return.
Maybe we had better let \Yd! e:10:1gh alone and
As Henry \\"ordswcrthlittleornothing LongfeJ1a Ransom cnce said, "It's
an ill wind that blo\YS nobody's no$e."
a little trite.
:viaybe I'm quoting, \\·ho nose?
>.'o\Y that's
If you don't believe me, trite yourself.
"vVould anybody in the crowd care for scme fresh ro:::sted ean\·igs?
lady in the rear bids two!
Who'll make it
hree spades?
ment of imported guillotines and double-edged
down your overhead.
As the prcdigal
Children cry for it!"
"·ords.
Ah, the
\Ye also ha\·e a ne\\. assort­
Just in ca�e �·ou w:rnt to cut
(Not io mention their children's chi'dren).
en said, "Drive in your bloody fatted calf!
Raw!
Ra\1·!
Raw!
And the prisoner ate a hearty breakfast oi alphabet soup, <lyed-in-the-wool.
T'hrough the comtesy of the following business firm$ t.h1->
printing of this annual was made po sible:
ABERDEEN
Aberdeen Motors
Andy's Kandy Korn Shoppe
A. W. Barkley
Benson Office Supply
Broadway Pharmacy
Brower's Cloak & Suit Company
Casey Hardware
Cub Cigar Store
Dr. J. H. Sundstrom, Optometrist
Goldberg Furniture Company
Grays Harbor Dairy Association
Grays Harbor Hospital Association
Grays Harbor rational Bank
Grays Harbor Railway & Light Company
Jones Photo Company
Liberty Drug Company
Marlatt & Miller Shoes, Inc.
The Spar
iVI. L. Wakefield Motors
Warner Bros. Aberdeen Theater
Waugh's Men's Store
Geo1·ge J. Wolff & Company
HO Q
IAM
Emerson Hotel
F. G. Foster Company
Freeman's Apparel Store
Hatfield Dairy, Inc.
J. C. Penney Company
Al Lawrence Service Station
ail's Hat Shop
Oakland's Men's Store
Sommerville Pharmacy
Stirling's Stationery Store
·women's Exchange
FINIS