NAUTILUS
1949
PUDLISU�D DY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS
OF
GRAYS BARBOR COLLEGE
c
A
p
A
I
N
f�EOIU�E L 11.L\l .. I.. , DE.L\N
Dedication
We dedicate this annual to our dean, who
has given immeasurable time and energy in
helping the students and the college. He has
encouraged hath scholastic achievements
and social activities. W c sincerely apprc-·
date the fceling of fcllowship he has created
and we value highly his willingness to work
side by side with us.
SHIPS EN"l�RANCE
We have fun al. GHC as you can sec in the above picture of students drinking in vitamin D on the front steps.
�
ForeUJord
• + • • • • • + • • • • • • • • • • •
T his
year members of the Nautilus staff have attempted to cap­
ture a little of the spirit of the students of Grays Harbor [allege.
We hope that this yearbook, in future years, reminds the reader
of the activities such as the "Days of '49," Homecoming, "Winter
Wonderland," "Dear Ruth," and the many other events which took
place at Grays Harbor during the 1948-49 school year.
We sincerely hope, tao, that we have adequately mirrored the
clubs, the classes, the fun and friendships which were fostered
here at our community college.
A
GEORGE
L.
HALL,
B.
RA Y M 0 ND
A.,
University of Oregon; M. A.,
STRONG,
Northwestern Univusity; Ad­
of
ditional graduate study Uni­
versity
vnsity of Oregon.
a ncl litc-r:=tlurc.
Dean of
P.
Oregon; M.
of
A RM-
B. A., University
A.
at
Oregon.
Uni­
English
the college.
*
ROBERT
J.
University
BLAINE,
of
B.
S.,
G.
C olo r a d o;
graduate study at
of Washington.
IRENE
CAMPBELL,
B.
Ed., Wisconsin State Teach­
University
ns
Mathematics
College;
VL-rsity
and physics.
of
M.
A.,
Iowa;
Uni­
Additional
graduate study University of
Minnesota,
Duluth
S t a t,.
Teachers College. Secretarial
training.
*
JOSEPH
COLISTRO,
B.
S.,
GRACE
Recd Colkgc; Graduate study
University
of
GORTON,
U11ivcrsity
O r e g o n.
M. A.,
Biology.
of
B.
A.,
Washington;
University of
v\lash­
ington; also studied at
Uni­
vnsity
of
Uni­
vnsity
of
versity of
Phail
Montana,
Colorado,
Idaho,
and
School
of
HOLEY,
B
Uni­
Mac­
M u s ic.
Speech.
*
ALFRED J.
ANNE
HCLLIER, B. A.,
versity
of
'01ashington;
ditiorrnl study
of
at
Washington.
A.,
Con­
cordia College M. A., North­
Linficld College; M. A., Uni­
western
ad-
University;
tiona I
S o c i a I
Northwcsll"rn and University
of
Sciences.
graduate
addi­
nivcrsity
Washington.
study
at
English.
*
ROBERT
D.
KENNEDY,
A.
ARTA F. LAWRENCE, A. B.,
B. and M. A., University of
University
California.
M.
A.,
Stanford
B.
S.
111
guages.
F o r,. i g n Lan-
Western
of
library
Reserve
Librarian.
Washington;
niv..rsity;
science,
U nivcrsity.
!It
DIS
J)()
CLAS J.
CllEW
MeQUAIC,
B.
DAN MELI
S., Lewis and Clark College;
Gonzaga
M.
cal
Ed.,
Lewis
and
Clark.
Business Administration.
KOVICH,
University.
Ecluc::ition
B. S.,
Physi­
and
H"acl
Co;:ich.
*
LFRED PHIL! PS, B. S., E111-
EDVVARD
P.
SMITH,
B.
A.,
poria State Teachers College;
Cl'ntral Washington C.:olll'gl';
M. S., Emporia State Teaeh­
M.
ns College. Mathematics.
tional gracluatl' study at Uni­
S.,
Notrl'
Dcinw;
:icldi­
Vl'rsity of Washington. S:icial
Sciences.
*
(:RACE
WILLIAMS,
William
and
Mary;
B.
A.,
GE R A L D
M.
A.,
Bursar.
SC.:1-LUMACIIER.
niversity of Arizona. Regis­
trar.
*
CARL
B.
AUGUST
Sc.,
State
JOHNSON,
Pittsburg,
C o 11 e g
Teachers
graduate
study
Kansas,
at
c,
MAYME PAULINE HOLLAN,
B.
Sc.,
Dakota;
Univnsity
g-racluatl'
North
study
at
ship ;1t Sherburn, Minnl'SOta;
s�udil'd
at
C cnl'ral
Motors
Universities
U nivers­
Oregon, Colorado, Utah, and
Washington. Automobile Me­
Washington
ch;1nics.
ity of Washington. Engineer­
ing Drawing.
Minnesota,
CARL B. QUIEN, i\pprl'nticl'­
Pittsburg
State Teachers and
of
of
Srntc
College.
lnstitutl'
and
University
of
1\ rt.
*
*
*
FLOYD
RALPH
ENGLISH
Journeyman
DEVER,
printer,
I.T.U.,
Western Washington College,
candidate
Printing.
for
B.
A.,
190.
GORDON
A.,
F.
SIMMONS,
Washington
State
B.
Col­
lege; Graduate study at Uni­
vnsity of Washington.
E. SVENSSON, J3. S.,
nivcrsity
of
Washington;
graduate study at University
of Washing-ton, Chemistry.
ASGHC Ol�l�ICERS
This year's student body officers were
George
Kargianis,
president;
Carmela
Ferri, vice-president; Gerry Reid, secre­
tary; George Bell, treasurer.
They were a
fine group of officers who did a good job
of performing their different duties.
Left to right: Gerry
and Carmela Ferri.
Reid,
George
Bell,
George
Kargianis
*
George Kargianis was born July I I,
1929, in Aberdeen and moved to Hoquiam
in the summer of 1947.
He is six feet
tall and has brown eyes and black hair. In
his capacity as president, he conducted all
assemblies, took charge of th<" executive
board meetings and appointed the com­
missioners.
Carmela Ferri came to Aberdeen at the
tender age of two months from Akron,
Ohio, where she was born on March J 7,
1930. She is a slender girl with dark hair
and eyes. In her duties as vice-president,
she worked with the assembly committee
and took care of all voting during the
year.
Gerry Reid was born in Tacoma, Wash­
ington, on February 4, l 930, and came to
Aberdeen when she was eight years old.
She is five feet, two inches tall, has green
eyes and a very sweet smile. Gerry took
thl· minutes at all the executive board
meetings, and had the job of corn·spond­
ing with the other colleges of Washington.
George lkll, who is blond and bluc­
cycd, was born on April 19, 1929, and has
resided in Aberdeen all his life.
Among
his duties in his capacity as trea.-urcr, he
attends all the executive board meetings,
where he reports on the financial state of
I-le has regular con­
the student body.
ferences with the bursar over financial
matters.
*
*
*
The cxecu tivc board is made up of the
four student body officers, George Kar­
gianis, Carmela Ferri, Gerry Reid, George
Bell, and the various commissioners.
comm1ss10ncrs
ai·c
as
follows:
The
Ralph
Hillier, Forensics; Don Baldwin, Publica­
tions; Virginia Reid and Helen Lidbom,
co-chairmen of the Social Committcc. The
sophomore president, v\lalt Linne, and the
freshmen president, Elmer Pellegrini, were
also required to be at the mcctipgs.
The
leaders or members of the various clubs
could
attend.
Eddie
Smith
was
the
advisor of the group. The executive board
usually met every other week to discuss
I"• 0111 1 ow: l'rllcgrini, Ferri, G. Reid, Lidbom, V. Reid,
11 II ,., ,
•
•
Row lwo: Ucll, Corey, Kargianis, Linne,
l\acl<: Mr. Smith and Castile.
II dd11 11,
the current business and hear the reports
from the commissioners.
The budget was
appropriated by this group and was re­
ported on at each meeting.
Dean Hall
attended many of the meetings and gave
advice and new ideas on many of the
school projects.
Sophonaores
SEA�IEN 1st CLASS
*
*
"
Left to rig-ht: Linn�, Lamb, Corey.
�.:irst Sl'n"ll'S tl'I' orricns lor till' �;OiJhor.1orl' cJ:tss \VC'l'C:
Prl'siC:l'nt-VVa.lt Lin1w fro111 Hoquiam.
He was a member of thl'
IK's 111 his sophomorl'
year
and
p!::iy c d baskt·tball and bast·ball in his frt·shman and sophon1orc years.
Viel· Pn·sicknt
a
Rnlwrt Swt·clhlo111 rrnrn
1 lnquiam.
In his frl'shman yl'ar lw playl'd football and was
r.wrnber of the Hiking Club.
St·c1Tlary--l\1arilyn Lamb from Hoquiam.
Treasurl'r-Varncy Corey
from
Shl' wa s a rnnnbn of A. \IV. S. and the Chokncttes.
Hoquia111.
H1· pla.y\·d football and basketball in his sophvrnorc yl'ar.
1-Il' was p n·sid rn t or thl' G. H. Club in his sophomorl' year.
Sl'cond S('nll'Sll'r officn wnl':
rTsidL·nt·
Gent'
Morchl'ad from Abcr c kl'n.
1-k was co-chairman of the football concessions and a
m l'mbn or tlw T K ' s and Phi Theta Kappa.
Vice Prcsic1\'lll-ill'lty Quigg from Hoquiam.
Trl'asurcr or Tyn'.
Slw was a mnnbn of Choknl'ttes and was Secretary­
Slw was Sl'CJTlary of Phi Theta Kappa.
In hn freshman )1l'3r sill' took part in the
play of "Kind Lady" and in l:cr sopho111orc year she took part in thrcl' plays , "Georgl' and Margaret'', "Dear
Ruth" and "Sparkin . "
Sl'crl'tary
Joan Schobn frnm Hoquiam.
thl' Timbn·li1w starr.
She was a nwrnbn of Phi Th\'la Kappa, Chokcrettl'S and
Slw took part in thn·\· plays, "Gl'org\· and Margarl't'', "DL·ar Ruth" and "Spa.rkin".
Tn·asurn-.Jnry lkrg rrorn K('nt.
Shl' was a nwrnbn· or the Chokercttes and vice president of A. \IV. S.
Shl' was chairman or tlw Christmas formal and wa3 on thl' program committcl' of "Dear Ruth".
Sugcant at Arms
Va r ney Corey f;-om Hoquiam.
1-k was first scml'stcr trl'a.surcr of the sophomore
class.
The cl<iss donat{'d ont· hundred twenty fi\I\' doll:i:s to thl' loungl' fund for furnishings.
ABRAHAMSON, JOHN
BELL, GEORGE
Business Administration.
Independent Knights, 2;
Treasurer A. S.
Basketball,
C. H. C., 2;
l, 2.
*
BERG, GERALDINE
BERGER, MIKE
AWS Vice-president, 2;
"Dear Ruth" cast, 2; Ski
Chokerettes,
Club,
1, 2; "Dear
Ruth", 2; Christmas
Formal Committee,
2; Co-chairman of
Loung·e, 2.
1;
Ski Club, 1, 2; Tyce, 1, 2;
Vicl'-prcsidcnt, 2.
*
BOCHENSKI, DENNY
BOGDANOVICH,
MARfON
Engineering
Football, 2; Track, 2;
Football
Independent Knights, 2;
CH Club, 2.
*
BRADACH, FRAN
BOZAC, WOODROW
Football, 2; Track, 2;
Enginrering.
"Days of '49", 2.
*
BROOKS, CARL
BRISCOE, GENE
Football, 1, 2; CH Club,
1, 2.
Phi Theta Kappa, 2;
Enginccrs Club,
1, 2.
CEDROS, HENRY
(:/\STILE, KENNY
Fo tb::tll
F ootball,
I, 2; Track, I, 2;
2;
B3Sl'b::dl, 2;
Independent Knights, 2.
In lcpcndcnt Knights, I, 2;
C:r:ind Duke, 2; Athletic
Control Board, 2; Engineers
t:lub, I, 2; Ski Club, I.
*
(:OREY, VARNEY
Football,
l,
DUNLAP, MARJLYN
2;
Basketball,
Chokerettcs, I, 2; Tirnbl'rlinc,
I, 2; Track, 1, 2; B:iscb::dl,
I; Nautilus,
I.
I, 2; CH Club, I, 2;
l'rcsidcnt, 2.
*
FI NLAYSON, KENNETH
l•'J:• 1uu, CARMELi
Vic ·-president A. S. G. I-!. C.,
Stag-c Crew,
�; Chokerettcs,
Ruth",
I, 2; 1-listorian,
1,
2;
I, 2; "Dnr
2; "Gcorgc and
Margaret", 2.
2; "Dear
ll.. 11th", 2; Timberline,
"Days
Tyce,
2;
of '·1·9", 2.
*
JIRARY, MARTHA
Associated
Women
GARRISON, RAY
13askctball,
Students,
2.
1, 2.
*
c:
STIN, ANTON C.
FREDERICKS,
CHARLES
Phi Theta Kappa, I, 2;
l ndcpendcnt Knights,
President, 2; Indcpendcnt
Engineers Club,
Knights,
J.
2.
I, 2;
HARRIS, WILLJAM
1-1orr, OLE
Trnck, 2.
Football,
I, 2; Swimming, 2;
Trnnis, 2; Ski Club, 2.
*
INGRAM, JDA LEE
.JACKA, DICK
President AWS, 2; Phi Thel;i
Yell King, 2; Basketball, I, 2;
[(;ippa,
Track,
I, 2; VicL"-prL"sidL"nt,
I, 2; Ty .... , I, 2; Chokercttes
I, 2; Ski Club.
I, 2: Ti111b1·rlinL", 2.
*
JACKA, TOM
JACKSON, JACK
Ski Club, I, 2; P resident, 2.
Yell King, 2; lfaskctball, I, 2;
Track,
I, 2; Ski Club.
*
JONES, DANIEL
JOHNSTON, BILL
B:iskt'lb;dl,
I,
2;
'1Dcar Ruth", 2; M�nagc.:r of
Foolh:ill,
Lounge, 2; Engineers Club, 2.
I, 2; Phi Thct:i Kapp;1, 2:
'T'r::1ck, I, 2; Eng-intTrs Club,
I, 2; P n · siclcnt:, 2;
CH Club.
*
KALLIS, JAMES AULIS
JONES, HARLEY
Tilllbcrlim· Editor,
I, 2;
For('nsics, 2; football
Programs, 2: Nautilus, 2;
Drama,
I, 2.
Science Associate
ARCIA1 IS,
LAMB, MARILYN
GEORGE
President, A. S. C. ]-[. C.;
Chokcrcttcs,
Independent Knight,
Class Secretary, 2; A WS,
'win11ning,
2;
I,
2; Sophomore
1,
2.
2; Forensics, 2;
I,
Phi Rho Pi, I, 2; Phi Theta
Kappa, 2; Drnma,
I,
2;
Freshman Class President,
I.
*
LAWRENCE, FRA
Timberline,
I,
LEA, TED
K
Football,
2; Sports
E lilor, 2; Nautilus,
I, 2; Basketball, I, 2.
2;
Fon.:nsics, 2, Baseball, I, 2;
ll�sketball,
1, 2;
CH Club.
*
LIEBSCI-IER, ROBERT
l.l•:F., SING
"Dear Ruth", 2.
Engineering.
*
l,INNENKOHL,
LAURA
C:hokcrcttcs,
1,
2; A WS,
Ski Club,
2; "Dear
R11th",
I,
MEYER, ROllERT
I,
2;
Basketball,
Club,
1,
I,
2; Engineers
2; Baseball,
I,
2.
*
()I I LINDER, HAROLD
Phi Theta Kappa, 2.
PENDERGRAFT, DALE
Lounge
Committee,
Timberline,
I, 2.
2;
2.
PHILBRICK, MARY JEANNE
Secretary,
QUIGG, BETTY
i\ WS; Chokcrcttes,
I, 2;
Chokcrettcs, I, 2; Tyce,
1, 2; Secretary, 2; Tyce, I, 2;
Secrttary-l'reasurcr,
"Dear Ruth", 2;
Phi Theta Kappa,
'firnberline, 2.
Secretary,
Cast,
I;
2;
2;
I, 2;
"Kind Lady"
"George and
Morg:irct" Cast, "Dc:-ir
lluth" Cast, "Sparkin'"
Cast, 2.
*
REID, GERRY
Phi Theta Kappa,
SCHOBER, JODY
I, 2;
Ti1nbcrline,
Treasurer, 2; Secretary
!\. S. G. H. C., 2; Tyce,
President,
2; Home
I, 2;
1v{argaret", 2; "Sparkin'"
Coming
Cast; Phi Theta Kappa, 2;
Court, 2; Feature Editor
Tilllbnlinc,
2; "Dear Ruth"
Cast, 2; "George and
Chokcrettcs, 2.
I, 2; Sophomore
Editor Nautilus, 2;
Choknettes, I, 2; Treasurer,
2; "Dear Ruth".
*
SMITH, HEN
SPIE L MAN, ROY
Enginens Club.
Track, I; Drama Club,
I, 2.
*
STANLEY, GLEN
YOUNG, WILBERT
I, 2; Swimming, I, 2;
Football, I, 2; Basketball, I;
Track,
Independent Knights,
ALEXY, VINCENT ROLAND
Engineering
EB/\
WILSON, JOHN HENRY
LINK, ALFRED HAROLD
EBA
McDOUGALL, HERBERT
Libt.:ral Arts
ERICKSON, .JAMES NEIL
Engineering
1.
SCHNEIDER, CASPER A.
Engineering
Engineers Club; Phi Theta
Kappa, 2.
I, 2.
1-lOBI, MICHAEL E.
EBA
LINNE, Ci\RL WALTER
EBA
STANFIE L D , PERCY JEAN
EBA
PROPHECY
I have always been fascinated by the future.
So yesterday I hurried clown to the gypsy camp by the
( :l1chalis and asked the old gypsy what the world would be like in ten years.
She told me many changes would take plaet· in thl· world.
I said, "I know that GI-T C and my class-
111:1tcs of '49 will never change."
"But," she said, "they will change."
I wondered how and she told me that if I return to GI-JC with all my old classmates in ten years, this
i� what I would finclOn the front steps, three dependable old family men an· basking in the sun-Jim Bates, Varney Corey,
.111cl Walt Linne.
Inside sweeping by a huddle of men in the hall is J::ick .Jackson,
,l:1ck, he just couldn't bear to leave.
In the huddle an· Gl·orge
:111d Alfred Link-all prominent engineers.
I ,:1wrence over a big deal.
Bell,
Head .Janitor-Poor
l\llaurice Conklin,
Woodrow
Bozak,
They're conferring with that well-known
speculator
Frank
There is a wild scramble, someone knockl·d the chips over.
Bustling down the hall is Gerry Reid, Crusader for Women's Rights-She stops to pay the nnv Mayor
11f /\berdeen her respects.
111ilstanding
Mayor Kargianis accepts her compliments gracdully, and introduces two of his
Councilmen-Elwood
Erickson
and
Eugene Snider.
Lee Sing, just back from a trip to China, is telling his adventures to frllow cngim-crs Carl Brooks, Kcn111·1 h Castile, Henry Sandstrom and Roy Spielman.
Dr. Anton Gustin, M. D. and Kenneth Tetreau are being intcrvil·wccl by l l arky .Jones, editor or the
( :r;1ys Harbor Yellow Sheet, on their views of the effects of wood alcohol on thl· human body.
Cub reptn·ters
'1'11111 and Dick Jacka arc standing by getting pointers.
.Jim Kallas, Martha Frary, and Harold Ohlinder arc
discussing
the
scientific
approach
and
Charles
Fn·clericks, and Paul Gribas arc arguing about: the rocks and trees.
Teachers Kenneth Finlayson, Bob Licbscher, and .Jerry Berg agree that they never Wl"IT as rowdy in
.�rl1 ol as the youngsters now.
Jerry is wondering why her boys cooking class is always ovn-crowckcl-Do
ll1l' boys just want to learn to cook?
Michael I-Jobi, and .John Wilson are discussing the best place to spend a Saturday night.
l):ilr
Lawyers
Pendergraft and Gregory Nelson arc discussing the correct procedure of gl'tting It-gal permission to
h11ilcl a bird house with contractors Freel Abrahamson, .Jim Erickson and Wilburt Young, Bird House lh1ilcl1·1·� Extraordinary and Co.
Around a card table in the middle of the room sit
( !c·ne Briscoe, Motor Cyck salesman.
.Jack Artz and
Ok
Hoff,
Jr.,
Mike Jkrgn,
R.alph
both
Harris,
Gkn
well-beloved
Stanky
citizl·ns
and
look on,
while Percy Stanfield, photographer extraordinary, who is earning his way to Texas, snaps l'vnyom·'s picturl'.
Chatter, chatter, chatter-Three busy housewives an· in thl· loungl· comparing not1·s-l cla L1T Ingram
1111cl Mary Jeanne Philbrick arc bothered by the high cost of living, but poor Carnwla FqTi is clrivrn to clis­
lr:1
·tion now that her t1·ipkts an· teething.
Dan Jones, drug store magnate is back ch1·cking up on thl· lunch bar.
Gathnl'cl around th(' bar, coffee
('ups in hand, Bob Meyer, Bill Johnston, Vinc!"nt Aleksey, and Ben S111ith, arc listening to Mr. Sn1ith's dl'­
.�('l'iption of his newest car design - - - a five-wheeled job with alurninurn tires.
Junior Bogdanovich, Fran Braclach, and Ray Garrison an· talking sports.
It SlT111S tlwse three popular
1·0:1 hes swept all the state championships among thl·m last yl·ar, ping pong, darts, and ticlclly-winks, re­
,'j)t ' Ctivcly.
Jody Schober is so nervous about her next play, that shl· spilled hn milkshake clown lktty Quigg's new
P aris g·own-but Helen Boora comes to the 1Tscue-( thl· Nfocld Cleaners, you know).
Marilyn Lamb is so startled by the outcry that shl' runs her new Cadillac into a tdephom· pok.
But
I .aura Linnenkohl calms her clown. \.Yhy in her second hand shop thl')' haw everything to fix hn new car.
Time doesn't make so much difference in people, for we'll always scl' each other,
as ·lassmates at GI-IC.
3S
we knew each other
HOMECOMING
Miss Lillian Borro was crowned Homecoming Queen
at the Grays Harbor-Yakima football game.
Princesses in
attendance were Miss Gerry Reid, Miss Helen Lidbom and
!viiss Virginia Reid.
Senator Parker crowned the qu<'<'n at
th<' halftime ceremonies.
Miss Borro was selected by a student vote.
She 1s
a
sophomore and hails from Montesano.
The Alumni Association and the Sophomore class of
the college were in chargL· of the activities.
Among the
Homecoming events was the play "George and Margaret".
An informal get-together of the alumni was held after the
final performance.
A Homecoming Dance was held after
the Grays Harbor-Yakima game at the Vasa Hall.
Aub
Schmidt and his orchestra provided the music.
Q ueen
Lillian
Princess Virginia
Princess Helen
Princess Gerry
l!reshnaen
SEAMEN 2.1•d CLASS
*
*
Lefl lo righl: 0' Leary, i\1q�crcs,
First senll'stn freshman officns wen· ElnH'r
Lidbom and
Pellegrini.
Pclkgrini, pn·sidcnt; .John O'Ln1ry, vice-president; Helen
Lidbom, sccrl"tary; Mary Lou Augncs, tn·asur.-r.
Tht·se officers wc1T n·plaCL·d in the st·cond sn1wstn by Cnll' Christianst·n, pn·sidcnt; Bob Fitzpatrick ,
vin·-prcsident ; Mary Lou Augncs, s1·c1Ttary and Stan Turnn, t1n1sun·r.
On March I I, the fn·sh111an class presl'llted an assembly.
Connie Bngstrom was chairman and mem­
bers of 11l'r co111mittee were Donna Copeland, Bob Fitzpatrick, .John Smethers and
Elmer
Pellegrini.
The
progran1 consisted of a song by Barbara Jvfay, a skit, "Hotel Hokum'', and a kg contest by the men.
Alan
lknnett displayed the winning pair of It-gs.
T l1t· class forn1al was a big event of the year.
It was held at the Country Club, and the decorations
c::trricd out an Easter Parade tlwmc.
Much of the class's wealth was turned ovn to tl1l' lounge fund.
�llOW (�Al.ii�
front row:
Frances Alger,
Bergstrom,
Helen
Connie
Boora,
Mary
Lou Augercs, Lillian Borro.
Second row: David Castagno, .James
Alvin
Bates,
Cedros,
Donald
Baulig, Henry Cedros.
Third row:
Hugo Carlson,
Christiansen,
Gordon
Donald
Anderson,
Clyde Beaver, Donald Baldwin.
Front row: Mary Jo Eubanks, Doro­
thy
Christensen,
land,
Shirley
Donna
Folsom,
Cope­
Patricia
Ellis, Glenna Fitz.
Second
row:
Donald
Robert
Eldart,
Fitzpatrick,
Beverly Carlson,
Eugene Christiansen, John Coey,
Raymond Davis.
Third row: Donald Erlandson, Rich­
ard Erickson.
Front row: Kim Hatch, Dave Har­
konen,
George
Howard,
Ralph
Hi I lier.
Back row:
Bill Greene,
Bob
Haas,
Paul Gribas, Leonard Hansmann,
Warren Greenwell.
Front
row:
James
Leedom,
Kelly, Susie Grorge,
Janet
Helrn Lid­
bom, Barbara .Johnston.
Second row: Alfred Lauber, Frede­
rick .Johnson, Marvin K cizur, Wil­
liam Kalinowski, Jerry Leetham.
Third
row:
Floyd
L aCroix,
.John
Hughes, Richard Liukko, Donald
McArthur, Gene McKagan.
*
Front
row:
Eldon
O'Leary,
Odlr,
Marilyn
J o h n
O'Connor,
Kenneth Noe.
Second row: Kenneth
Millen,
Dell
Mulkey, Frank Monahan.
*
Front row: Ramona Wilson, Carol
Wall, Nelda Smith, Virginia Reid,
Jeannine Olson, .Jacqueline Olson,
Ethel .Jean Routsala.
Second
row:
Elmer
Gerald
Pelligrini,
Schumacher,
John
Olson,
Sumner Weed, Stanford Turner,
Arthur Piccolo.
Third
row:
Robert
Kevo,
Percy
Stanfield, Robert Wenham, Wal­
lace
Waugh,
Henry
Sandstrom,
Arthur Spangler.
Fourth row: Patricia Pickering, Wal­
lace Post, Eugene Woods, Donald
Palmich,
Jack
Warren,
Edward
Rozman,
Glcsnor
Peterson, Alan
Brnnctt, Ralph Moc.
ON Sll lPBOAllD
Activities
GALLEY SLAVES
For thl' first time in its history, the Timberline published weekly editions
this year.
The paper was also increased in size by about one-third.
Although
these rxpanckd activitit·s more than doubled the work of publishing thr news­
papl'r, it still maintained it regular publication schedule, and the students of
GHC 1Tceivccl a papn each Friday except for examination and holiday periods.
lksidl'S gl'tting out a papt'r t·vny wtTk, the Ti111berlinl' took over the pro­
duction or football programs, which the Choknettcs sold at the games.
The
art dcpartn1l'nt or thl' paper produced the programs for the Christma · formal,
HARLEY JONES
"\!Vintl'l'la ncl
The publications m1xn "Faraway
V\l onclrrla nd."
Places"
introcluct·d the two school publications to tlw studl'l1lS.
The
danct· was vcry well received, and the publications clt-partmL·nt hopes to n1akc it an annual affair Lo wel­
come new students in mid-year.
The first semester staff includt·d Harley Jones. t·ditor; Ralph Hillin, associate editor; Frank Lawrence,
sports editor; Gerry H.eid, katurt' editor; Gene Christianst·n, circulation rnanagn; Nelda Smith, office man­
ager; Dorothy Ann Christensl'l1, st·crl'tary;
Dale
Pl'l1clngraft, business managn and the ad staff was Ann
Dunlap, Ida Lee lngram, Mary Jeannl' Philbrick ;:incl Carmela Fnri. Reporters wcrl' Algn, Ellis,
grini, Ranta, Smethers, Kevo, Greene,
Borra,
Pl'llc­
Korpi, Kowalko and Raldwin.
The Sl'cond serncstn staff was tlw sall'll' t·xct·pl for Lhc following additions:
D. Jacka, Augncs, Loris, Linnenkohl, Schobl'I', T. .Jacka,
Wl'11ham,
Eubanks,
Brown, Carlson, Fontaine,
Carlson,
Lidbom,
Kelly,
Fagcly and Ryan.
Front row: Ranta, Lawrence, Christiansen, .Jones, Hillier, G. Reid, Ingram, Korpi.
*
*
Back row: Pellegrini,
Kcvo, Alger, Greene, Dunlap, Christensen, Borro, Fitz, Robinson, Ellis, Mr. Armstrong, Ferri, Philbrick, A. Dunlap.
SlllP'S LOG
Thr 1949 Nautilus was edited by Frances Algrr, a [rrshman from Shelton.
l l 11dn hrr lradership, and with the extremely capable guidance of Mr. Arm­
lrong as faculty advisor , the
yearbook
staff suCCl'('ded in putting out
a
111il>lication which, we believe, will be a credit to the traditions of Grays
11 :1rhor College.
For the first time s111ce the rnd of the war the Nautilus acCL·ptl·d ad­
\'l'l'lising in its pages.
Also the page size was increased over previous years.
FRANCES ALGER
llollowing the directive of last year's executive board, the Nautilus was cn-
1i1·1·ly produced in the Pacific Northwt·st, with as 111uch lwing dont· loc::illy
11•1 was at all possible.
The staff of the annual included Frances Alger, Editor;
M;uy
Lou
l1'i1z, .Janl't Kelly, Neil Fontaine, Pat Pickning, and Mary Jo Eubanks,
Augcres,
Hugo
Carlson,
Business; Lillian lforro,
Glenna
Pat Ellis
,111d Carmela Ferri, Make-up; Helen Lidbom was Copy Editor, and the bulk o[ the writing was done by
11IC' Journalism class.
Other staff heads werl': Gnry Reid, Sophomores; Frank Lawrence and Dexter Ranta,
l'ports; Marvin Kcizur and Percy Stanfield, Photographns; Virginia Reid and Connie
Bergstrnm,
FJ'C'sh-
1111·11; Wayne Campbell, Art; Beverly Carlson, Typist; Harky .Jo1ws, Consultant.
lksides publication of the yearbook, the st::iff found ti11ll'
1•vc·1·
to bl' held and to participatl· in the founding of till' \Nashington .Junior Collegl· Pn·ss Confcr('nce. The
p11hlications department
1
to co-sponsor the first publications dancl'
also
initiated
action
toward c·stablishing a local pr('ss conl'c rcnce for those intcr -
Nie'(! i n working o n publications.
Front row: Ranta, Lawrence, Christiansen, Eubanks, Alger, Chr istensen, Borro, G. Reid, Augercs. * * Back row: l\ilr.
Ar111strong, Bergstro111, Hillier, Dunlap, Routsala, Robinson, Ell<s, V. Reid, George, Kelly, Lidbo111, and Jones.
Gustin, G. Reid, Quigg, Ingram and .Mr. Colistro.
Front row: Lauber, Johnson, O l son, Olson, \>Vall,
*
*
Row two: Erickson, G. Reid,
Mr. Colistro.
*
*
V. Reid, Ingram, Quigg, Kargianis.
Row
*
*
three: Jackson, Hillier, Gustin, lkll.
Row
four: Brooks, Johnston, Fagely, Youn!-: and More­
head.
The officers for Phi Tlwta Kappa during the first semester
were
Tony
Ingram, vice-president; Gerry Reid, treasurer, and Betty Quigg, secn:Lary.
Gustin,
president;
Ida
Lee
?\fr. Colistro is the advisor.
Phi Theta Kappa is a national honorary society and members arc students in the upper ten per cent
nf the student body, scholastically.
At the beginning of the second semester eighteen studrnts wne eligible to pledge Phi Theta Kappa. They
vn-1-c
George Kargianis, Virginia Reid, Carl Brooks, .Jean Olson, .Jackie Olson,
Ralph
Hillier, Mary Lou
Augcres, .John Hughes, Glcnna Fitz, Warren Greenwell, Al Lauber, .Jody Schober, Harold Olinclcr, Gene
Morelwad, 11ill .Johnston, Wilbur Young, Pat Pickering and Jim Abrahamson.
Election of sccond sn1wsler officers was held on March 4-, and the new officers were John
Hughes,
president ; Gerry Reid, vice - president ; Glenna Fitz, treasurer and .Jackic Olson, secrctary.
Phi Theta Kappa members workcd hard to collect food donations from many stores for the Cold Rush
Revue.
They also aidcd in clcaning up the new school lot.
An award was madc by Phl Theta Kappa at thL· end of the second semcster.
the winner's name inscribed on it, will go to the student having the
for two years.
The award, a cup with
highest accumulative
grade
points
SHIP'S DEBA"l�ERS
Front row:
Mr.
Hillier.
Pickering,
Fitz. Schumacher, Jones,
Kowalko.
*
*
Back
row:
Pendergraft,
Hillier,
Kargianis and Lawrcncl'.
Crays Harbor College's progress along thc highway of success was given a hdpful push by thc forl'11sics
il1·partmcnt of thl' school.
11i1w students.
1 .111H·
This activl' and intl'gTal part of collegl' life this year
captmcd the atll'11tion of
The speech participants rcprcscntcd G;·ays Harbor Colleg\' in four forn1sic tournanwnts and
from each with honors.
Seven debaters, formcd into thrL'(· tl'a ms, analyzL·d the qu\'stion " Resolvt·d: that tlw kdna I govnnment
should adopt a policy of equalizing ('ducational opportunity in La.x-supportl'd schools by ni\'ans of annual
•rants."
Participating in tlw Pacific Northwest tournaml'nt at thl' College of
Pug\·t Sound, thc
Pacific
( :oast Fon·nsics Tourney at Lin field Collcgc, the Saint Martin's College Invitational To11rnan1ent and th1·
W;ishington State .Junior College
Debate Tournaml'nt, the debatns won twl'11ty-seven ckbalt's.
nf G1·orge Kargianis and Ralph Hillin clekatcd thirtL'l'n of tl1l' t\'ams they faced.
J>1·nclergraft won eleven cvcnts.
Nick
Kowalko,
Tlw tl'am
Jlarky Jones and Dale
Frank Lawrenc(· and Gnry Schu1nachn ddcated two
opponrnts.
Three trophies wcrc won by the Gf-IC speakers at the junior college llH'l't.
:i111ong thc field of men orators.
111 the same event.
Glenna Fitz took first in women's oratory and Pat Pickning won sccond
Dale Pendngraft and Harley .Jones captured the second place cup in dt·batl'.
George Kargianis placl'd sccond in \'xtcmporaneous spt'aking and
speakn in the meet.
Ralph Hillie:· placed first
was naml'd the J)('st aftn-clinner
The GI-IC was awarded the swl'epstakes honors and for the �;cconcl y\'ar in a row
('!aimed the stall' championship.
Professor A. J. Hillier, debate coach, expressed his pride in the results of his squad's efforts.
"It
is very gratifying that our school is recognized as being in the top group as far as the quality and art of
debating i s concerned," was his comment.
*
*
l'ront row: l\1iss Corl.on, lkrgsl.rom, Copeland, Borro, 'Nilson, Eubanks, Lidbom.
Row two: Augcres, Kelly,
Boora, Quigg, Schober, Ruotsala. * * Row three: O'Leary, .Johnson, Kargianis, Bennett, Fitzpatrick. * * Row
four: Finlayson, Jones and Carlson.
Tlw
Drama
clin·ction of
eonwdit·s,
Class
of
I 94·8-1949, under the
JV!iss Grace Gorton, presented
and
attt·nckcl the
Drama
two
Festival
at
Clark C.:ollc:iL'.
The first play they prcscntL·d was the two act
comedy "Gn>rge and Margaret."
The cast for
this play inclucld: Alice, Elizabeth Quigg; Mal­
com, Fn·cl Johnson; G l adys, Constance Bergstrom;
Frankie, Donna Copeland; Claude, George Kara­
gianis; Ducllt·y, Hugo Carlson; !kn, Helen Boora;
:me! Rogn, Alan lknndt.
"Dear Ruth" was presented March 3 and 4.
A new-comer to Grays Harbor, 11arbara May, kad
th· cast ;;i� Ruth Wilkin5.
Wilkins
Wl·n·
pl;;iyed
Edith and Judge Harry
by
Elizabeth
J\i[ichacl Berger respectively.
Quigg
and
Ruth's younger sister
J\1irian1 was played by JoAnn Schober. Her future
b:·othcr-in-law
Lt.
William
Sl·;;iwright was por­
trayt·d by f<red Johnson, his army pal, St. Chuck
Vincent was playt·d by Hugo Carlson.
Sgt. Vin­
cent's girl, J\1artha Seawright, was portrayed by
Virginia
Reid.
Another unex1xcted visitor like
Lt. Seawright was Harold Klobberrneyer, played
by Joe Roberts.
c1n,
Last, but not least, Albert Kum­
Ruth's first fiance was
Robert Fitzpatrick.
A group of drama students attended the Drama
Festival at v�rnCOl!Ver March 25 and 26.
A onc­
act play "Sparkin' " was presentt·cl.
Thost· attending the festival were Jody Schober,
Betty Quigg, Harbara May, Fred Johnson, Hugo
Carlson, and f.ranccs Alger.
They received very
good co1nrnL·nts from Kenneth Carr of the Uni­
\Trsity or Washington.
MERMAID OFFICERS
*
Lcit to ri�ht: Susie George, lVlary Jeanne Philbrick,
Ida Lee Tn�ram and Jerry llcr�.
The Associated Women Students functioned this year undn the leadership of .President Ida Lee .£ngrarn,
wl10 was ably assisted by Jerry Berg, vice-president; ·Mary .Jeanne
l11·:isurn.
Philbrick,
secretary; and Susie
Gl'Orgc,
Due to the change in thL· student body constitution, for the first time, the officers dcctcd at the
ill'giuning of the year held their positions for the entire school L('J'n1.
The annual fall tea honoring thC' new women faculty nwrnbns and students was given at the home of
!Ill' president in October.
As their first project, the group took charge of selling hot dogs, cokes, and candy in the concessions
111 tlic home football games.
l'l1ilhrick, Laura
Especially active in the conct·ssion work were Marilyn Dunlap, ·Mary .Jeanne
Linnenkohl and Carmela
Ferri.
A WS then sponsored a Halloween Mixer, held on Friday, Octobn· 22, 1n the Orange
Morck Hotel.
Room of the
Jerry lkrg was general chairman for tht· affair.
Because there were too many conflicts, the annual Christ111as party was cancelled.
To help maintain
( :Jiristrnas spirit in the college, howL·vn, the organization donate I Lo tht· school [ive strings of Christmas
trcl' lights, as well as some ornaments.
The task of decorating the school trC'c was given to the Associated
Wotnl'n as an annual project.
ln January the March of Dimes Drive was conducted by the A WS and for one week a table was set
up in the hall and girls were on duty to collect the donations for this worthy cause.
During the second semester, the meetings of the girls wne held monthly in the women's lounge at
110011.
They concluded the year's activities with the annual Spring Tea honoring the mothus of all college
sludents.
Tyce is the women's honorary activity society of Grays Harbor College.
elected each year.
Only nine members can be
Membership is hased on character and scholarship.
The officers we1T president, Gerry Reid, ,·ice-pTsidcnt, .Jerry Berg; secretary-treasurer, llctty Quigg;
and historian, Carmela Ferri.
Tht· adviser is Miss An1w Holey.
The informal initiation was held March 24 at the honw of Miss Betty Quigg. The candle light ceremony
followed
a
buffet dinner.
Those initiated
wnc
Mary Lou Augncs, Bcwrly Carlson, Helen Lidbom, Bar-
bara .Johnston, .Jacqueline Olson, .Jeanine Olson,
Patricia Pickning, Virginia Reid, and Carol Wall.
This year the club purchased drapes for the girl's loungt", and had chargt· of the Coffee Bar during
the first semester.
The members all served on variou·; student bndy committees, and they acquired the [irst
Grays Harbor College car stickers.
Tyccs were also in chargt· of the ballot box for Homecoming.
Seated: Gerry Reid.
Around her, left to right: Jkrg,
Ingram, Philbrick and Quigg.
INDEPENllENrl� IiNIGH"l�S
Front row: llcll, J\braha111son, Castile, Morehead, Hillier, Pellegrini,
l\laine,
O'Leary,
Odle, Johnson,
KarKianis,
Erickson,
Kcvo,
Hogdanovieh,
Linne,
Hughes.
*
H.
Ccdros.
*
Row
*
*
three:
Row
two:
Mr.
Fi1zpalrick,
J\.
Ccdros, S111i1h, Gustin, l\radach, Fredericks.
Till' Crays Harbor chaptn of
fnLncollt-giatc Knights 01xm·d this r·ar's activitil'S by formally Sl'vning
illl'ir relationships with thc national chaptn and dt·claring tht·mst·lvt·s the
11;1 ri>or.
Krn Casti It- was prl'siclt-n t, assistt·d by Cnll'
Mordll'ad,
lndependent
, ·in·- pn·sid cnt; .Jim
Knights
Erickson,
of
Grays
srcrctary;
lloi> Fitzpatrick, tn·asurn and J\1r. Blai11l', advisor.
Tht- I. K.'s spt'nt an activl' yn1r in Lill' snvict· and social lift. of Cl-IC.
Mon·hl'ad,
opnatl'd tht· conct·ssion stands
at
till'
The Knights, hcadcd by Gene
Chokn ho111l' football contests.
lilt' brightest social t·vcnt, tht· annual Swt'l'Lhcart Shuffk, held on February 19.
�wt'l'Lhcart.
Th('y again conducted
H('lcn Lidbom was named
The honor fratl'rnity also madt· thl' arrarrangt·111r·nts for till' final wl'ck of tht· "Days of '49"
111011th, sponsoring till' Centennial Jubill'l'.
Kl'n Castile was chain11an.
Those included in thc membership list <11T .Jim Erickson, Kt·n Castilt-, Chuck frednicks, Glen Stanley,
lkn Smith, Gene Nfor('hcad, John Wilson, .John O'Leary, Bob Fitzpatrick, George Kargianis, Tony Gustin,
Mike Hobi, John Hughes, Ralph Hillin, George Bell, Eldon Odle, Al Ccdros,
Hank Ccdros,
Walt Linne
,111d .Jim Boettcher.
The Knights rndrd thc·ir social ynll' hy st;:iging
;:i
largi' p<trty for their members and friends.
SHIP�S -ENGINEEilS
Front row: Bozak, Mr. Blaine, Hoge, Lccclorn, Aleksey, Frcclcricks,
Bochenski,
Schnciclcr,
Greenwell.
*
*
Row two: Conklin, Johnsl.on, 13rooks, Sanclstro101, Rant:1, l\ircycr, Smith, Jones and Castile.
Under the capable lcaclnship of President Bill .Jo:1n:;ton, the Engincns Club of Grays Harbor Colkge
had a busy, progressive year.
To get things rolling last fall, a committee hcackcl by Carl Brooks and .Johnston rnt"t and drew up the
first charter that the club has evcr had.
The most pertinent article written into this charter was one re­
stricting rnembership to cngincn studen ts on Iy.
r n till' yt·ars past, all in tn('stccl stuclcn ts, n·garclless of thcir
majoring subject, were allowed to join.
Officers chosen at later meetings were: !kn Smith, vicl'-prcsiclcnt; Eel Leedom, secretary; Warren Grecn­
wel I, treasurcr; and Hank Sandstrom, sergeant-at-arms.
On November 4., the Engincns wt·nt on an inspection tour of the U.S.S . .Johnny Hutchins, a destroyer
escort anchored at Port Dock in Abercll'en.
reserve, kc! the tour.
Their advisor, Mr. BlainC', who is also a member of the Naval
Other l"ielcl trips wnc taken last spring to the Boeing aircraft plant in Seattle and to
Ocean City, Washington to sec an oil well in operation.
The "Slide Ruic Stomp," the Engineers' clancL· held fl'bruary
2:), went over with a bang.
Fro111 row: Berg-er, Erickson, .Jackson,
vkh,
Morros.
ll1·1·�slrom,
•
Kelly,
*
Row two:
Horro,
Fitz,
E.
J htes,
Berg-,
Eldart, \\1ecd, Lccdolll, J.
Ellis, O'Connor, Gcorg-c,
Morehead and W augh .
Erickson, BcnncU,
Erickson,
Hoff, Castag-no,
.Jaeb,
.Jacka,
l\;id wcath1-r kq)t tlw C 1 ·ays Harbor Collt-gc ski club fron1
Lidbo111,
laking n1any of
Lawrence,
Quigg-,
Bog-d:rno­
Reid,
llJora,
thl" trips that they had
pl.11rncd during the y1·ar.
The one and only lrip that the club 111ade was to the Su111rnit at Snoqual1niL· pass on DL·ccmbn 5. Club
1111·111lwrs went hy car and furnished tlwir own equipnwnt and food.
This trip had been originally planned
lor Mt. Rainier, hut the roads were too snowy and icy to 111akc it up then·.
Mt.
Rainier for the latter part or
The club planned a trip to
I\·bruary but again advnsc weather conditions caused the trip to be
.Jack Jackson was elected president of this enthusiastic
group
at their
first
meeting,
November
17.
l•:lwood Erickson was chosen as vice -president; and Virginia Reid, secretary-treasurer.
Club members include Helen Lidbom, Lillian Boora, Glenna Fitz, .Junior Bogdanovich, Mike Berger,
,li111 Erickson, Elwood Erickson, Ole Hoff, Wallace Waugh, To rn Jacka,
Dick
Jacka, Glen Stanley,
Woods, Marilyn O'Connor, Susan George, Don ?vforris, Jim Bates, and Al Fairbairn.
Gene
Front row: Slanficld, .Jackie Olson, Jean Olson, S111i1h. Wall, .Johnslon, Dunlap and Ellis
gianis,
Pickering, Augeres, Chris1cnscn,
Bcq.�s1ro111,
Kelly.
*
*
Row three: Mr.
*
*
Row lwo: Hates, Kar-
Hillier, .Jones,
Leedom, Chris-
1ianson, Carlson and Greenwell.
Sorn(' Lwt · nty sluclt-nts WlTl' pn·sn1t at Lill' first m<Tting or Lill' Studnit Christian Association hl'ld Novnnbn '.l, 194·8.
Thl' following
wnc chosen as officns for till' yL·ar:
.Jim Hates; and Sl'Crl'lary-trl'asurn,
L·nscn, and
Lillian
Prcsidnit ,
Pat
Percy Stanfidd. Mary Lou Augeres, Nick
Boro WL'J'l' appointl'd as spl'cial aids to the officers.
Pickning;
Kowalko,
vice-president,
Dorothy Christ­
Proft"ssor A. J.
Hillin was till'
faculty advisor for till' group.
The first project of thL· year was sponsoring the sale or tubnculosis p111s and seals 111 tht' n1rly part of
December.
The project was vny successful.
During Christ111as vacation, a group of n1l'111bns, led by Hugo Carlson, 1wnt carolling.
On(' or the last plans or the year was to hdp in some wa)' the possibilittics of getting a new lawn.
Christiansen was named to head the committee.
Gene
For the first time 111 the history
of Grays l larbor Collcgt·, the school
was represented by majorettes. Dean
[Tall saw our need for these colorful
e1�tc:t.1incrs, and he called for volun­
tce:·s.
Lillian
l'.orro
and
Beverly
Carlson answe:·cd tht· call. Uniforms
1·.e:e
ordned
and
the
girls
bL·gan
pn•cticing undn the supervision or
l\{i·. Otto Eklund.
Our majorettes
111�1ck their initial appearance in tlw
!attn part of the second St'lllL'stn.
*
Ralph Hillier took it upon hilllsdr
this year to be student director of
tlw pep band, which appeared at all
of the home football games, and at
tlw
Centralia
game,
there.
They
:ilso turned out for some of the home
basketball games.
Those
Wall,
in
the
Mayme
band
were
Messenger,
Carol
flarbara
Johnston, Ken Tetreau, Jim Luark,
.Jim Krrtz, William Kalinowski and
I lillier.
*
front: Kalinowski
*
•
Back row: Luark, Krclz and Hillier
Gknna Fitz and Shirley Folsom boosted the
student and tt'am morale as song queens from
the first football ga111t· on through the basket­
ball season.
Rain or shint· tlwy led school songs
and kept spirits high.
Tht' song qun·ns looked
cutt· and pt·ppy in blu!' rlan·d skirts lirl!'d in
gray satin, and gray s wcatns with the blut' and
gray col lcgc cmbkms.
They dt·snvt· a real vote
or thanks for their fine spirit.
*
Grays I !arbor Colkgl' students t·lcctcd Dave
Castagno, Yell King and Dick and Torn Jacka,
Yell
Dukes,
lo keep the sp i rit of GHC high
during football and baskt'tball season.
Their
pep and energy was n1clkss, and they worked
hard at all tht· P<'P assrn1blics.
Sl'nSt' or hu111or, and
the students laughing .
•
Their good
"corny jokes", kept
all
CHOKERE"l�"rES
The Chokrrettes were organized last year to promote school spirit and pep at games.
They began
i lwi r activities this year by selling programs at all of the college football games and attrnclecl all the home
g:1111cs as a rooting cction. During the football season they held a dance with the theme of "Porn Porns." The
( :hokncttes gave a pep assembly for one of the ba·;ketball games and sponsored anothcr dance in Janu­
ary after the Choker and Centralia Trailblazer game.
Their man event of the year was the annul "Sadie
I lawkins Dance" during the "clays of '49" hrlcl March I through April 2.
The club supported the lounge, by aiding them with funds , which wcre made by giving dances.
Miss Lawrence was the club advisor; Lillian Bo:-ro, president; Marilyn Dunlap, vice-prcsiclrnt;
ham Johnston, secretary;
Bar­
Beverly Carlson, treasurer.
*
*
*
Front row: Al�er , J ean Olson, Wilson, Dunlap, Linncnkohl, Fitz, George, Lidbom, Carlson, Ruotsala, Jackie Olson.
*
*
Row 1wo: Robinson, Cook, Wall, Smith, Schober, O'Connor, Borro, Ellis, Eubanks, Philbrick, Bergstrom.
*
*
Row three:
V. Rei d Ferri, Pickerin�, Augercs, Boora, Berg, I ngram, Quigg, G. Reid, Kelly
,
four: Messenger, Mau.hews, Johnston.
•
•
Row
Front row: Briscoe, Castile, Slanlcy, Jacka, Jacka, Fitzpatrick.
*
*
•
*
Row
2: Smith,
Waugh,
Hoff,
Lawrence.
Row three: Bradich, Hobi, Ce d ros and Canfield.
'The Grays Harbor club is madl' up of mt"n who hav(' mack
a
kttn 111 a sport.
Till' purpose of th('
lettermen's club is to encourage sportsmanship and to pro111ott' intnl'st in athletics.
The officers were Varney Corey, president; Bob
Fitzpatrick,
vice-prl'sidt"nt;
Frank
Lawrt"ncc, secrl'­
tary-trt"asurn and Don Eldart, sngeant-a t-arms.
The members of thl' club were Bill .Johnston, Ken
Castile,
Dennis
13ochenski,
Gene
Briscol',
Genl'
Snidt"r, Glen Stanley, Varney Corey, Ken Dahlstal, Walt Linnl', Frank Lawrcnc(', To111 Jacka, Dick Jacka,
Krn Tctrt"au, Bob Meyer, Bob Kevo, Dick Brock, Rollie
f age l y ,
Gordon
Andnson,
'harks
fl('ikkinrn,
Ray Garrison, Francis Bradich, Mike ]-(obi, Hank Cedros, Ted Lea, Dick Canfield, Bob Fitzpatrick, Ok
Hoff, Wallace Waugh, Jerry Smith, Don Christiansen, Marion Bogdanovich, Harley Tlanst"n, Sa111 Brasfield,
Don Eldart, Eldon Odle, Don Morris, Neil Fontaine, Don Mandich, John Snwthns an 1 Eal'l Davis.
Sports
I
I
Hank Sandst rorn
Bob Fitzpatrick
Dennis Uochcnski
PIGSKIN
Chokn football last fall beg"n with a 25 to 19 ddeat
at the hands of Centralia JC.
Bdorc their initial defeat,
Coach Dan Melinkovich's Chokers were doped to be poten­
tially strong.
After that first game however, fans began to
think Grays Harbor would be just another mediocre team.
The remaining games confirmed their original beliefs. how­
ever, as the Chokers finished their season with six wins
Outside Row:
and two losses.
This gained the111 a tic for second place
in the Washington State Junior College Confcrrncc.
Ted Lea
Junior llogdanov:ch
Gene llr:sc<>e
Eldon Odle
Herc is a brief summary of the past football season:
CENTRALIA-GHC.
With both teams displaying a
terrific air attack, the score was tied at 19 to 19 at the end
In the closing minutes of the game
CL·ntralia scored what proved to be the margin of victory.
of the third quarter.
Final score, Crntralia 25-GHC 19.
Hank Cedros
LOWER COLUMBlA-GHC.
Bill Johnston
points.
Second Row:
Gene Snider
Coach Dan Mclinkovich
Glen Stanley
Rollie fagcly
In the Choker's first
home game, they played a strong first half, scoring
I '.I
The Columbians scored twice in the second half,
but Rollie 1' agely's conversion after the second touchdown
was the deciding point. Final score, Lown Columbia 12GHC 1'.l.
WENATCHEE-CBC.
The Chokns came back from
their longL·st trip of the season with a 14· to 2 victory. Grays
Harbor again scored 12 points in the first half, then coasted
to victory.
Final scon-, Wenatchee 2-GHC 14·.
CLARK-GHC.
Led by Junior Bogdanovich, Choker
scatback, Grays Harbor scored the most points in one game
of the season against a scrappy Clark eleven.
Scoring in
every period, the Chokers made a rout of the game.
The
Pinguins scored their only touchdown late in the final
quarter to avoid a shutout.
of his reserves.
Coach Melinkovich sent in all
Final score, Clark 7-GHC 4·5.
U. of W. FROSH-Cf-IC.
Jn thL· only non-conference
game of the season, Grays Harbor was beaten at Olympic
Stadium in Hoquiam by the
Fros 38 to 19.
Ole Hoff
University of Washington
The Chokers were behind 13 to 12 at half-
Sam Brasfield
timr.
Final scorr again was U. of \11/. 18-GHC 19.
Thr Chokers suffered the second
EVERETT-GT-TC.
defeat of the conference season to Everett on a rain soaked
field.
Wally Waugh scored all of the Choker points on
Final
passes from all-conference quartnback, Tea Lea.
score, Evnett 15-GHC 7.
OLYMPIC-Cl-IC.
The Chokt-rs again got back into
the win column at the l'xpcnse of the Olympic Rangers.
The game played before a local crowd was highlighted
by the brilliant pas. ing and pass receiving exhibition dis­
played by Grays Harbor's all-conference, Teel Lea, quarter­
Final score, Olympic
back, to Gene Snider, end.
12-
GHC 20.
Don Christiansen
{Manager)
Don Eldart
Varney Corey
SKAGJT VALLEY-GHC.
Grays Harbor score a 27
to 6 victory in the last game away from home over the
Skagit Valley Cardinals.
Highlights of the game wrrc Les
Piccolo's sleeper play that went for a Choker touchdown,
and .Junior Bogdanovich of Grays Harbor, who accident­
ally lattnalccl to a Cardinal player who went all the way
for a Skagit Valley score.
Final score, Skagit Valley 6-
GHC 27.
Art Spangler
Al Ccdros
Earl Davis
Second Row:
Wally Waugh
YAKlMA-GHC.
The highlight of the Homecoming
weekend was the Yakima-GHC game, and the crowning of
homL·coming queen Lillian Borro.
Grays Harbor scored
20 points in the first half thrn coasted to victory.
Final
score, Yakima 13-GHC 20.
Two Chokers made the official JC All-conference team,
Teel Lea and Gene Snider. Lea compiled the most votes
for one player of the whole all-conference squad. Snider
was awarded the team inspirational award, and Lea was
dcctccl honorary captain. The Coaches' award given to a
member or members of the squad chosen by the coaches,
went to
Oulside Row:
t·il Fontaine, tackle, and Gent· Briscoe, fullback,
this year.
..6 2 0 Clark . .......... 2 6 0
0 GHC ...
Ewrett ........7
Lower Col. 6 2 0 Yakima ...... 1 4 I Skagit Valley 2 6 0
.....
Centralia . ..6 2 0 Olympic ...... 1 4
.
.
I
Wenatchee
..0 8 0
George Palo
(Assistant Coach)
Don Mandich
Ken Castile
LANDI UBBE:ll s1�011r:rs
...
DECK Y:EOMEN
front row: fagcly, Anderson, Heikkinen, Garrison, Woocl;.
*
*
Back row: Mclinkovich, llrock, Johnston, Corey,
Linne, Srnclhcrs, Kcvo and Meyers.
Tlw members of Lhe 194-8-4·9 Crays Harbor ColkgL· basketball tealll were l\ob Kcvo, Cordon Andnsori,
Ted Lea and .John Srnethcrs from Aberdeen.
and \iValt Linne from Hoquiam.
pia; Bob Meyn, Casey,
Bill .Johnston, Varney Con·y, Floyd La Croix, Gene Woods
Richard Brock and Charks Heikkinen, Monlesano; Ray Garrison, Olym­
[owa; and Rollie Fagcly,
Jr.TSL"Y
Cily, New .JnsL-y.
It was Dan Mclinkovich's firsl year coaching thL· Chokers, and Lhe learn scored 754· points in 16 games
for an average of 47 points per ganw.
Dick !\rock was the leading scorn with 161 points.
The Chokers' liiglwsl scoff was in Llw ga111c against Cl·nLralia, which
five gave the Univnsity Frosh a vcry hard ga111c.
Lhey won 72-6'.).
The C:HC
Although thL· highly-favored Frosh won the game 52-48,
they found that Lhc boys from the Harbor had a lot on the ball.
When the Chokers first nwt Olympic .JC of Brn11nton, Lhc confcrL·ncc win1wrs, they played one of
their best games.
The high scoring Olympic five nearly losl their first game that night.
six points 38-32, and gave Olympic the biggest sc a rr of thL· season.
GI-IC lost by only
I
DIAMOND
fronl row: l\ilr. Srnil.h, Hillier, Harkonen, Weed.
*
*
Back
row:
Jlradieh,
Greenwell,
Rozman,
Srn!th,
Ccdrvs
and Lawrence.
The Cliokn basL·ball lL·a111 opnll'd tlw sntson with Clark College al Vancouvn, April 8.
Tlw .lunior cnl-
il'gl' confnl'nce was dividl'd into a northnn and southern kagul' wil�1 Grays Harbor, Cl'nlr;ilia, Cl;uk and
Lown Columbia fon11ing the sou t hern division. Thl' lt-agul' chan1pions 11wl for llw conkn·nC!' charnpionsliip.
Members of the Grays Harbor lraVl'ling squad
WlTL'
Gordon
Anderson,
Al
Cedros,
Richard
Luikko,
\Valt Linne, Jim Abrahamson, Bob Reynvaan, Jim Nelson, Sumner Wt'l'd, Bob !vkyn, Jack Rozman and
Ralph Hillier.
"I was well satisfied with the fight and spirit shown by thr Chokns this spring,"
announced.
Coach
Ed Smith
Front
row: Leedom, Mulkey, Hatch, Jacka, Fairbairn, .Jacka.
*
*
Row two: JV(r. Blaine, Odle, Castile, Harris,
Stanley, Casta� no.
*
*
Row three: Fletcher, Uradich, Fitzpatrick and Hobi.
Showing steady i111provt·1m·nt throughout the tr<:1ck St'<:tson, the Chokns' well-balanced track and field
tt·an1 finished thl' 194·9 Sl'ason well satisfied with their showing.
Starting till' yl'ar with six il'ttnnwn, the
Chokn thin-clads began limbning-up drills in the gyrn on March 4.
Tlw Chokn track sclwduk opcnC'cl April 9 with a triangular 1n1Tl at Enwrson Field 111 Hoquiam with
C.:1·11trali;1 and Lown Colu111bia J ayc1Ts.
The rl'rnaindn or thl' scht·duk was
<:IS
follows:
April 2'.l
Triangular 11HTt with Cl'ntralia and Olympic of Brcnwrton at Cl'ntralia.
April '.)()
Rotary rl'lays al Longvinv.
i\1ay 7
St. Martin's n·lnys at Olympia.
May 14-State mcl'l at Vancouver.
Robnt .J. Blaine coachl'cl tht' Chokn cinclnnwn this year, and, as we all know, did a remarkable job.
The nw111bcrs of this year's track squad wnc: Roy Spielman, Glenn Stanley, Torn .Jacka, Ken Tetreau,
Dick .Jacka, Bill Johnston, Junior Bogdanovich, Albnt F ::i irbairn, Bill Harris, Vern Fetcher, Hob Mandich,
Eldon Odle, Bob Fitzpatrick, Davt' Castagno, Kini Hatch, Mike Hobi, and this yL·;u's manager, Eel Lcl'clorn.
MERMEN
Fronl. row: Bal.cs, Leedom, Kargianis, Lawrence, Stanley.
•
*
Back row:
Mr.
1WcQ11aig,
Hobi,
Hoff and
Krclz.
Thr first all-collrgr swim tram undrr thr dirrction of Coach Doug i\frQuriig splashrd through two mcl'ls
this Sl·ason.
Although opposed by only Olympic of Bremerton, thr swm1111L T S gained much from the rxpniencl',
whicli°will help thl' boys who will br returning 1wxt yl'ar.
Eldart.
Thl'y arc .Jim llol'ttchn, .Jim
BatL'S and Don
Also, thl' team will bl' strengthl'l1cd by thl· nl·w swirnmns coming fro111 tlw high schools.
'T"he team, lead by Captain GL·orgl' Kargianis, lost both meets, but they have startl'd a
Grays Harbor College, which will be continued. Hcrl'toforl',
the collcgl'
swimmers swam
tradition al
with
thr
high
schoo l team, but this yl'ar they had a tl·am composrd l'ntircly of college students.
Men participriting were .Jim BocttchLT, Ok Hoff, Glen Stanil-y,
Ken
Noc, Clan·ncl' Carlson,
Kargianis, Jim Batrs, Alan Bennett, Jim Krrtz, Don Eldart, Varney Corey, and Mikr Hobi.
Gcorgr
ABERDEEN
PL.YWOOD
Corpora lion
*
FOOT
OF
FINE
ALDER
STREET
FOODS
Aberdeen's Complete Food Store
SELECTED MEATS
QUALITY GROCERIES
Abrdn-1172
·
Abrdn-117 4
105 So. Broadway
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I
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WAUGH'S MEN'S STORE
Clotbe.r /-<or Yo1111g !Vfm
Will give you a feeling of
SELF-CONFIDENCE
and
221 E.
Wishkah
Aberdeen
SECURITY
MEET YOUR FRIENDS
*
at 1the
Aberdeen Federal
Savings &. Loan Association
Wishkah at H Street
CITY DRUG CO.
Wishkah & I
Aberdeen
•
Compliments
of
Aberdeen - Hoquiam
Automobile Dealers
Association
1------
-·--
----
--- ---
T HE
GRAYS HARBOR
CONSTRUCTION CO.
I
·
---·
SPAR
Aberdeen
Wash.
-------
--·
TOM BIRK
•
THRIFTY DRUGS
Aberdeen
-
Hoquiam, Wash.
310 Heron St.
108 E. Wishkah
Hoquiam Grocery
Compliments
403 8th Street
of
Hoquiam
TRI - CITY
TRANSIT
PHOTOGRAPHER
Congratulations
LIBERTY DRUG CO.
ABERDEEN ELECTRIC and HEATINC CO.
Phone Abrdn-667
Abrdn-781
217 E. Market St.
Aberdeen
200 So. Broadway
Hoq. 764
8th and M Sis.
Aberdeen
114 So. H St.
•
�og:
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Records
e
Sheet Music
e
Oand Instruments
e
Pianos
"Co111ple1e J\lfttsic Sen1ice ''
MESSINCALE and ROSEVEAR
108 West Wishkah
Abrdn-1024
I
211 East Wishkah
Aberdeen
•
BLAliEN MILL
lumber products
Hoquiam
Wash.
Compliments
ABERDEEN DAILY WORLD
"First With All The News"
•
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·
L. G. ISAACSON CO.
"We Serve Industry"
�-tda/M4--j
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P h o n e 152
VANDERPOOL
PHARMACY
"Tbe /? exal/ SJ ore"
MONTESANO
·
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to
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12 MIDNITE
Telephone Hoq. 373
Emerson Hotel Bldg.
+
"The Best In Food"
�--�
Hoquiam
·----��- -��- -�-·
CITY FOOD M�RT
311 East Wi9hkah
Open till 11 P.
Hoq. 1703
818 Simpson Ave.
GRAYS HARBOR
m.
WATSON-KELLOGG CO.
EQUIPMENT CO.
DOD
See Ur
ISAACSON
"Tbe P11111p Nla11"
l::for Comjortahle L/i;£11.g
Phone Abrdn-397
41'1 So. F St.
Aberdeen, Wn.
Phone 235
Montesano
PHONE Abrdn-647
GEO. G. STEIN
Clothier
HARBOR DRUG CO.
MENS WEAR, STYLE and QUALITY
208 East Heron St.
PRESCRIPTIONS
Wandel Bros.
Phone Hoqm-387
Aberdeen, Wash.
Washington
Hoquiam
•
Compliments of
WALT FAILOR'S
Sporling (fooJj
Wilson's Sporting Goods
Sweaters Made To Order
•
•
Phone Abrdn-798
Aberdeen, Wash.
Elks Building
•
5-fower
The
Studio
217 East Wishkah
Aberdeen
Typewriter Sales & Service
107 E. Wishkah St.
Phone Abrdn-141
Elks Building
Aberdeen, Washington
Before You Go
Call Abrdn 4 4 0
RED'S TAXI
408V2 E. Wishkah - Aberdeen, Wash.
MONTESANO HARDWARE
RADIO DISPATCHED CABS
UNION
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NITE OR
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DAY
PHONE 228
'Bob
Compliments
r])urney
INSURANCE AGENCY
I
1
Phone Hoqm. 808
Masonic Temple Bldg.
Hoquiam, Wash.
·-------
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Tickets For All Sporting Events
117-119 W. Wishkah
Aberdeen 1137
·
--- ---- ---- ----
CAFE - CIGAR STORE
I
Aberdeen 11
205 E. Heron
---·--- ----
·---
Here Now!
Harbor products are available from
your favorite dealer
�arbor Pf'JwooJ Corpora/ion
Hoquiam
Washington
Compliments
of
F. G. FOSTER CO.
Hoquiam
Stan's Fountain
CENTRAL DRUG CO.
Lunch
WALTER T. FOELKNER
Phone Abrdn-3187
Phone Abrdn-312
2201 Simpson Ave.
·
---
-
Aberdeen
--- --- --
Corner
G
and Wishkah
·-------
Aberdeen
---- ---
FOR REAL READABILITY
--- ·
KAUFMAN-SCROGGS COMPANY
"/urniture worth Aving- with"
PHONE ABRDN-2417
ABERDEEN, WASHINGTON
HERON AT BROADWAY
NIEMELA'S STATIONERY STORE
118 South H Street
BEE HIVE
Aberdeen, Washington
Phone Abrdn-4698
·
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LA VOGUE
COFFEE SHOP
+
I
•
Department Store
for qunlil)' dothe.r
MONTESANO
Hoquiam, Wash.
7th and Simpson
Ready-Mixed Concrete
WETZEL'S MUSIC STORE
406 Eighth Street
Concrete Pipe
Washington
Hoquiam
Concrete Blocks
JIMMY 0. FISK CABINET WORKS
Cement
Kitchen Cabinets and Cabinets
Built and Installed
Steel Sash
General Carpenter Work
"\-\/1• /Jui/ti
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Buildi11g Mnlerinlr
for
Vo11r ldNIJ"
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216 No. K
Cornplime11 l:r of )'Oltr
SAFEWAY STORE
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"....J(7ay JI
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ELLIS GREENHOUSE
411 South Alder
Phone Abrdn-826
Cor. 8th and K Sis.
Phone Abrdn-255
-
Lumber Supplies Inc:.
"EV E RYT HING
TO
B U ILD
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MILL WOR
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Aberdeen, Washington
SAVE WITH us
D
'
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.....
..
Wishkah & Park
K
Phone Abrdn-314
HOME
Fruits
GROCE R Y
Vegetables
Attractive earnings paid semi-annually
Open Sundays and Holidays
on savings accounts
108 South G St.
Aberdeen 911
*
BROWN-ELMORE SHOE CO.
First Federal
Savings and Loan Association
"Your Qua/it)' Store Since .l904"
of Aberdeen
Phone Abrdn-2642
Finch Building
Washingfon
Aberdeen
QUESTI HARDWARE
D
1t.r' Que.rt1.r £'Or
.Qua 1ty
«T
"
113 E. Heron St.
,.
·
Elks Building
Aberdeen, Wash.
PIONEER FLORISTS
"lvlalw J\!lore Friends lt\lilb 011r FloiJJCrs"
"
Aberdeen 285
ABERDEEN RADIO LABO RATORY
Radio Sen1in: Spnia/isls
e
WE
GROW OUR OWN
306 W. Wishkah St.
e
Phone Abrdn-166
McGREGOR SPORTSWEAR
VAN HEUSEN SHIRTS
BOSTONIAN SHOES
Aberdeen, Washington
R C A VICTOR
Phone Abrdn-845
BENDIX
314 E. Market
Tom Finch Men's Wear
Phone Hoq. 48
Hoquiam, Wash.
Congratulate the
Class of '49
Grays Harbor College
George J. Wolff Company - Aberdeen
·---- ---
---- ·
Use Your Head
THE KITTEN
Not Your Feet
112 West Wishkah
Three Four Three
Aberdeen, Washington
·-
Can't Be Beat!
Abrdn.
343
------
'Jlp
--- --- ·
5l"'(J/' Sl'°P
DISTINCTIVE DESIGNS
OWL TAXI
·
---
Phone 62
Abrdn.
-- ---- --- --- -
102 West Marcy Ave.
Montesano, Wash.
-·
---- --- ·-----
Greetings from
West Coast Plywood Company
Grays Harbor
·
'
May is Penney s
''DRESS CARNIVAL''
for dress or casual
wear, for work or pleasure
shop Penney's for that
dress you will need.
C.
·
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---·
I
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CO
•
•
INC.
----
----
---
--- ·
Gene's Sweet Center
L1111cher a11d Fou11tai11 Treat:r
Prescription Drug Co.
Phone 47
Montesano
·---
-- --- --- --
BECKER
BUILDING
CITY CASH MARKET
ABERDEEN, WASHINGTON
·
--
---
--- - -
Fresh Meats
---·
Phone 92
--·
FUEL DEALERS ASSOCIATION
OF GRAYS HARBOR
Montesano
1
Congratulations to our Future Citizens
&It
CREDIT JEWELERS
Phone Abrdn-4 72
106 East Heron St.
Aberdeen, Wash.
·��-����. ���� -----�-�-+ ����� ���- -���·�--'
JIM'S LUNCH
EXCELLENT
"Cuod
FOOD
Co//1c
1 ''
Aberdeen
112 North G St.
Compliments of
GRAND CE NTRAL BAKERY
HAUGG SHOE REPAIR
"Buy It Where It's Baked"
Montesano
135 South Main
Abrdn-3270
Aberdeen
BRENNAN'S
COMPLIMENTS
Values
The I-louse For
Home of
of
General
Grays Harbor
WASHINGTONIAN
"Your Jllfor11 i11g
9
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Appliances
Abrdn-492
112-114 E. Wishkah
Paper"
HANSEN FURNITURE CO.
*
314 SEVENTH ST. - HOQUIAM, WASH.
PHONE HOQUIAM 758
First with local and national news
TH E FLO W E R S H OP
A
in the Ice Palace makes
FAVORITE
Distinctive - Corsages
S TORE
Sprays
I
FOR
Flower Arrangements
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MEN
110 W. Wishkah
Wishkah at G St.
Aberdeen, Wash.
Phone Abrdn-410
Aberdeen
HARBOR HARDWARE
KNEIPP'S JEWELRY STORE
&
For _Di.rti11ctiJJe C1/1.r
ELECTRIC CO.
Phone Abrdn-883
720 Simpson Ave.
Hoquiam, Wash.
I
I
106 W. Wishkah
Aberdeen, Wash.
· ----- ---- ----
ARDEN'S
Gloss Laundry and Cleaners
LAUNDRY DEPT.
311 So. I St.-Abrdn-375
MILK
CLEANING DEPT.
309 So. I St.- Abrdn - 3075
ICE CREAM
·
---
·---
---- ----· -----
Congratulations To The Graduates
SCHAFER BROTHERS LOGGING CO.
ABERDEEN
WASHINGTON
·
QU ALITY
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Your College Bookstore
... Largest Stock
Aberd een
219 E. Wishkah St.
... Lowest Prices
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FOR THE BEST FOODS
Benny C. Lock - Tommy Chin
Aberdeen 46
Aberdeen
312 So. G St.
Compliments of
Wm. Wiitamaki
ANDREW'S BOTTLING
Hoquia m
Phone Abrdn-87 4
WllT AMAKI JEWELRY STORE
WORKS
Phone Hoquiam 150 4
.
CA NT ON CAFE
''Everything To Build A11)1thi11g"
3102 Simpson
.
TRY THE
STOUFF ER-BOWMAN CO.
Foot of H Street
.
I
':lJiamondJ and Wa!cheJ
Aberdeen
215 East Wishkah
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W HITCH ER'S
Machinery Company
Jl!fill and Lugging Supplies
Aberdeen, Washington
FINE BREAD
QUICK PRINT COMPANY
"ABERDEEN'S MODERN PRINTERS"
107 SOUTH G STREET
PHONE ABRDN-154
Choose top-Hight engralTings
for Your yearbook!
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OR the best quality engravings
and service ... Yearbook Staffs
turn to ABTCHAFT year after year!
We find real pleasure in satisfying year
book editors, advisors and the students.
SHOES FOR EVERYONE ...
. . . FOR EVERY OCCASION
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SHOES
Wishkah at K Streets in Aberdeen
Hoquiam Steam Laundry
& Dry Cleaning Co.
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:JhomaJ :Jfower Shop
Phone Hoq. 14 8 8
Hoquiam
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Pickup and Delivery
Washington
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STYLIST
16th & B
Hoqm-227
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OF FINE APPAR EL
Phone Abrdn-867
104 E. Heron Street
Aberdeen, Wash.
SIESE'S BAKERY
THE SPORT SHOP
aA hJl(lyr Good"
109 W. Heron
Abrdn-351
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f. C. LADLEY arnd J. R. LADLEY
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DEANE DRUG CO.
BE TTER
C'
J"'.I
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PHONE HOQM. 215
DRUG STORE SERVICE
Montesano
Wash.
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Hoquiam, Wash.
408 Eighth St.
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GRAYS HARBOR
GRAYS HARBOR BRANCH
CHAIR MANUFACTURING
THE NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE
COMPANY
OF S E ATTLE
ABERDEEN, WASHINGTON
Hoquiam
Washington
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