F
OREW
ORD
It is our hope that whenever the memory of this year at Grays Harbor College begins to
dim,
you
will be able to pick up this book, turn the pages, and relive each precious moment.
We have tried to record the memorable events like Homecoming, the Sophomore Cotillion,
the Days of ·49, and all the rest.
its ups
We've also tried to catch the spirit of each ordinary day with
and downs, its triumphs and disappointments.
Like the time you thought you'd flunked
the test and got it back with a nice, big A, or the. day a whole corner of the lounge became
embroiled in a discussion
of politics.
And every other minor event which now comes back to
us as clearly as if it had happened only yesterday.
2
DE
In this year
DIC
ATIO
of international crisis, the editorial staff
of this yearbook dedicates the
of Grays
1-1: arbor
r951 Nautilus to the students
College who are fighting in far fields to pre­
serve our ideals of democracy.
to the
N
memory of
Especially do we pay tribute
those who have given all that was theirs
to give in preserving these ideals.
3
HALL
L.
GEORGE
B. A. , University
M.A.,
JAMES
ALFRED J.
sciences.
HOLEY
ANNE
IRENE
M.A. B.A., Concordia Col­
CAMPBELL
W isconsin
W ashington.
Reed
English
of
and
Literature.
M.
COLISTRO
M. S. B.s.:
M.A., University
lege;
State
Teachers College. Secretarial
JOSEPH
Social
University.
M. A.,
Math and physics.
G.
HILLIER
M.A. B. A. , Linfield College
BLAINE
B. S. , University of Colorado.
B. Ed. ,
Clark.
Administration.
dent of the college.
ROBERT J.
and
Political Science and Business
Presi�
Northwestern,
FROST
E.
M. Ed., Lewis
of Oregon;
PAULINE HOLLAN
B. Sc. , University of N orth
College;
Dakota. Art.
M. S. , University of Oregon.
Biology.
RALPH
ENGLISH
DEVER
B.A., Journeyman
R
CAL
Printer,
I. T.U.; B. A. , Western Washingt
n
A. JOHNSON
B.Sc. , Pittsburg,
Kansas
State Teachers College.
Hege. Printing.
Engineering Drawing.
5
F.
M.A.
A.B.,
of
University
Washington;
M. A. ,
Stanford. Librarian.
B.A.,
Northwestern
MRS.
M.A.,
University.
and Foreign Lan­
English
11.
Physi 111
and
Biology
Washing ­
f Edu ,tl
allege
Education.
MISS HELLA LONSEN
M.A.
ntral
B.A.,
ton
PAL
W.
GEORGE
LAWRENCE
ARTA
GEORGE PAL
B.A., Central Washington
College
Edu acion.
of
Physical Education.
guages.
DOUGLAS J.
B.S.,
M.Ed.,
McQUAIG
M.Ed.,
Lewis and Clark College.
Administration.
Business
GRACE
GORTON PECK
M.A. B. A. , M.A. , Univers­
ity of
Washington. Speech.
PHIPPS
MAURICE J.
ROBERT
B.s.
,
M.A. B.S.,
MAYNE
Texas
Wesleyan.
Journa Usm.
DAN
MELINKOVICH
Education
and
Head Football and Basket­
ball Coach.
Hills
State Teachers Collcg
University
M.A. ,
Oregon. Psy hology.
B. S., Gonzaga University.
Physical
Black
JULIA
0.
PHIPP
Black Hills T
lege. R gist
•
r.
h ·rs
CARL B.
ALFRED PHILLIPS
M.S. B.S.,Emporia State
burn,
Teachers College; M.S.,
Emporia State
M.A.
at
Minnesota;
Sher­
studies
at General Motors Institute
College.
and University of Washing­
Math.
MRS.
QUIEN
Apprenticeship
ton. Auto mechanics.
SHIRLEY GORDON
B.A.,
M.A.,
Washington State College
Chemistry.
MISS
FLOYD E.
CATHERINEEWING
SVENNSON
MRS. NORMA FURU
B.S.,
College; M.A., Columbia
B.S..
University of Ore­
of Washington. Chemistry
University.
gon.
Physical Education;
(Now serving with the U .
M.A. B. A.,
New Jersey
English
and
M.S.,
s. Navy).
French.
MRS.
VICKI
Business
SIGSTEDT
Administrator.
7
University
LEFT TO
RIGHT:
Mary Lou Owens, Jim
Dodson, Bob Strom, Dick Hennessy.
The Class officers of the 195 I graduating sophomores are president, Bob Strom;
vi
-president, Dick Hennessy; secretary, Mary Lou Owens; treasurer, Jim Dodson.
The first major activity participated in by the sophomores was the annual Home111ing on November 19.
Bob Strom, sophomore president was general chairman of this
1ff 1 Ir.
u
'u
ny
9
of the year's most successful functions was the Sophomore Cotillion on Feb­
at th
Aberdeen Y. M. C. A. Dick Hennessy was general chairman for the gala
I( f /ii I',
Jo
lJ tro was general chairman of the "Days of '49".
'1hls
nn
th r bright spot in the 1951 calendar.
10
The sophomores did
"Pete" ... our versatile
lJ 'll
ls
•
gold
crewcut boy. . . .. f rom
v •ry
football guard to "Hatchet
swc t und shy.
�••.
d •p 11d11hl •.
..o
Fiend".
GLEN ANDERSON
MARY BO$ICH
Bashful.
..
•
•
.
unique humor
warm smile .
enjoyable
.
•
Enthusiasm .
an
.
. ant ·s
and humor. . .
sin
voice to listen
rlty
and energy.
to.
BETTY CAVERS
STAN ARNOLD
"Merv"
of
on
•
.
•
man with task
Half -right man in test.
furthering Christianity
the
campus
.
.
•
how about a cup of cof­
the
fee?
business type.
ELMER COLLINGS
MERVIN BEYER
An
expert
at
swinging
his "red river gal"
fancy dresser
•
.
.
.
•
•
Deliberate
a
one of
.
.
the
our future doctors.
•
but
dynami
big executive.
man
behind
th
wheel.
PAUL DAVIS
HARRY BAUMGARDNER
Head
man.
•
.
we
got
Beautiful soprano vol
nothin' to look masculine
..always a tim
or cute for...
that re­
to h Jp
even though very busy. .
minds me of a joke.
CAROLYN DICK
LOUIE BOGDONOVICH
11
"Fran".
Devilish of eye but warm
and
in heart. . .a guy you en­
y
jo
lete
knowing. . .an
we
. calm,
cool,
humor... checker player.
ath­
will remember.
FRANCIS GADWA
JIM DODSON
Shy
grin.
The
. . twinkling
alto
in our trio. .
fashionable
eyes. . . a cool but quick
dresser.
flashing eyes.
basketball player.
LORETTA HENDRJCKSON
JOHN DUNBAR
Destinied for the opera . .
laughter
in
her
"Dick". . . an
every
Irishman's
heart and lips that kiss the
movement. . .the day the
blarney stone.
jeep went dry.
R
.
collected. . .hidden
RlCHARD HENNESSY
SALIE ELLINGSON
Creator
of
the
mummy
"Bob". . . It it blows up,
from the Khedive of Egypt
we '11 know its plugged. .
. . . a cooperative worker
sincere blue eyes. . . pos­
.
sessor of a lot of charm.
. . an
interpretative
reader.
ROBERT HYLAND
"Joy" . . . now
. .an
.
"How's
year.
raven
hair
our
little
Miss
Preen?" . . .don't let that
unpredictable lass.
. 1 ng
p tit
last
serious
and
look fool you.
"a play of memory".
figure.
JERRY HUVAN
)C\ Ill'! llNJ! l11liUU
12
Money
man.
.
"P:1tsy",
. Monty
ac.y
commutor with his sunny
jeep . . . sharp
futtir
intellect.
CLAYTON LaBREC
,
1!111 •
lll"'/l'I' Ii
. I
111dy.
1
,
IV
•
•
11
JI br11l'f1111.
PA TRICIA NELSON
Stupid amoeba, how
I
Buddip.g artist. . . our girl
draw
with the curly locks. . .
moving
an intriguing personality.
sense
you
•
·an
when you 'r
·
. . wonderful
of humor. . . cute
and brainy.
MARY LOU OWENS
BARBARA LYNCH
Future lawyer. . . every­
Future insurance man. . .
body's
a quiet guy. . . a talent­
friend. . .
best
ed skater.
. ama­
.
flashing teeth.
teur linguistic.
JOE PRITCHARD
FLOYD MARTIN
"Bill".
An Irish miss with a quiet
smile.
studious.
. homecoming
oh,
prin ess .
. witty
and
. talented
artist ... "simmer down I"
that
would be nice.
VICTOR RANTALA
COLLEEN McDOUGALL
"Vi" . . . Come
on down
to the Y . . . just checJ!C­
Always willing to lend a
for
helping hand . . . accord­
ing.
. almanac
sports statistics. . . all the
ing Lo Ps ychology . . . on
news.
the Lennis courts.
PAT RUDIS
VIOLET MEDAK
13
from
Transplanted
but
field ... small
Lin-
T9p golfer
ex-
plosive ...likes to laugh.
hus­
low
of. . brown eyes.
•
DON THOM,AS
'HARLIT A SEMMEN
eyes
Bright
you
One of the quiet kind. . .
a
guy. .
shy
interests
take
.
•
.
•
.
on
want
burger
.family
a.
.
what
do
this ham gal
with a
personality plus.
his time.
RALPH STEVENS
VIRGINIA VIOLET
.Sophomore
"Bob".
big
wheel. . . witty
Scholar without effort. .
but
full of humor and laughter
wise. .."Rapid Robert".
. . . ah Shakespeare I
SYLVIA WAKEFIELD
A: DERT STROM
Warmth and
her
every
sincerity in
Man who
word. . .I
leads the yells
. . .mischievous but nice
know just the book you 're
•
looking for.
Jll./\INI! '1'/\YL
.
.
•
ky voice. . .studious sort·
.
. in
the
words
poet, you said it I
BOB WALKER
R
Sweet and petite.. .true
blue basketball
oh, I'm so thin.
EL /\lNE WIT A MAKI
14
fan
.
•
.
of a
SOPHOMORE
CAME RA
SHY
Ernie Aiken
Harry Hovila
Rodner Anderson
Warren Jewell
Max Brachvogel
Arlis Johnson
William Byrns
Dale Johnson
William Campbell
Louis Loris
Richard Cavender
Hugh McCabe
Joe Colistro
Roy Marvin
Sam Conrad
Don Mason
Jerry Crowley
Doug Mason
Tom Daklos
Joe Murphy
Fred Estabrook
Chester Olson
Darrell Everett
Cliff Pharris
Norm Fenton
Arthur Piccolo
Paul Forsell
David Pinckney
Don Furu
Winnie Rattie
Frank Gimbol
Doug Russel
Dan Hartough
Carolyn Smith
Herbert Hill
Bob Sipe
Don Holm
Bud Tom zuk
Pat Hopper
Joyce W thcrby
15
T
SOPHOMORE
E
H
COTILLION
16
FRESHMEN OFFICERS, left to right:
Treasurer, Kenny Trautman; vice-president, Basil Sand­
strom; president, Johnny Carlson; secretary, Nancy Hamahan.
FRESHM
A
N
C
L
A SS
Climaxing the school year with a successful dance during the spring term, the freshman
lass of
1952 established itself as one of the most progressive groups in the past few years.
During the fall term the freshmen showed they were not to be denied in successfully
t rlnmphing
,1(1
l
s
f
over the upper-classmen in the Frosh fire.
light the Frosh fire which was one of the highlights of the Homecoming ceremonies.
;Lnss officers this year are John Carlson,
N ill('Y llnnr11han,
t:, fl.
W• tl'
I
In a muddy, half -hour struggle, the
i952 proved to be the first in coUege history to decisively numb all sophomore attempts
111
.ihly
p rLS.
,.
Ju r 11 f ·w
il()h '('k
1'1
p1
\
1111 l yi•ll d11l
president; Basil Sandstmm, vice-president;
secretary; and Ken Trautman, treasurer.
Many freshmen were prominent in
In football Orbrey Weiland, Chuck Hillstead, Joe Nichols and Curt Buchanan
f the capable frosh who did their best for the blue and grey.
1t11CI Walt Orudvick, topped the casaba squad in total scoring.
nr
,
·<l
11
th
Frosh hoopsters,
Also this class was
p p staff with song queens, Marilyn Pattison and Nikki Christiansen,
Wrl ht D nson.
19
FRONT ROW:
Bo11ni
Wo l f
Elanora Ogan, Carrol Napp
BACK
ROW:
,
N Id<
<hit 11.111 111,
•r.
John Jackli h, An11 M11l11110 Id,
c
111111
Brown, Olen DeHarc
FRONT
ROW:
Margaret
Allan
Murphy,
Harwood,
Ginger DeKraay,
Pattsy Leake, Sherman Fraze,
Darrell Kretz.
BACK
ROW:
Basil
Sandstrom,
Aubrey Weiland,
Bill Arend, John Ayers.
Vick Korpi,
FRONT ROW:
Colleen
Moore,
Marlene
Margor ·L l<v1t111llH',
Oliver,
0
n
.Aod ·rsuu,
Rober t M cCrea.
BACK ROW:
Kelly,
Hugh Delanty,
Larry Cardinal, John
son, Carl Holmlund.
20
Ild
arls
M JI
n,
,
H lt•lt11rd
V lrj.(I J
111
FRONT ROW, left to right:
Pettit,
Marilyn Johnson, Elsie Schiller, Ted Dale,
Vean Gregg.
L�ark,
Torn Davis, Joanne
BACK ROW:
Bob Rice,
Robert Randall, Dave
Ronnie Burgess,
Jerry Eklund,
Ricky Kelly, Jim Robeck.
FRONT
ROW,
Corky McNutt,
left to right:
Mary L innenkohl,
DACK ROW:
Deane
Leethom,
Twila Stritmatter, Donna Woods,
Joe Fairbairn, Ken Trautman.
Edward Hamal,
Dale Martin, Nor­
man Wall, Bob Schiegel, Darryl Crait, Walt Brud­
vik, Ed Bland.
FRONT ROW, left to right: Bob Reynvaan,
Jerry
Layman,
Patty
Dokke,
Kris Rogers,
Jim Jay.
Don Weisel,
Barbara Beckwith,
BACK ROW: Chuck Hillstead,
Fred Lawrence, Dick Scroggs, Alan
McMillan, Dave Lundgren,
2l
Lynn Cooper.
BACK
ROW,
Anderson,
cussen,
1 ft
Wright B ns
Joanne
Bradich.
Barbara W alzyck,
lyn Paterson
•.
Hot1'11i 11y
111 Ml''
rlgl1t;
n,
IJ•11.yH
l'R
N'I'
Nan y H.1nr. Ii
Charlotte Chamb rl
111,
I(! >W 1
M111
o.
F
R
N
0
A
s
p
H
s
-
22
EXEC
UTIVE
B
0
A
R D
1950-51 Executive Board is composed of four elected student body officers: president,
The
Louie Bogdonovich;
laytou LaBreck.
vice-president,
Alan McMillan;
secretary,
Anne Malinowski; treasurer,
The commissioners appointed by the president include Lounge Commissioner,
Social Comm,issioner, Joan DuGay; Publications Commissioner, Paul Davis; Athletic
Don Furu;
ommissioner,
Don Weisel; Forensics Commissioner, Rosalie Ellingson.
Class presidents, Bob
trom, Sophomore, and John Carlson, Freshman, are also. members of the council.
Because of international conditions, many of the well laid plans of this group have had to
b•
;
r
vised.
Keeping in mind the welfare of the present student body and future student bodies of
ys Harbor College, the major task of this year has been to keep their government financially
11110.
sponsoring and supervising the activities of G. H.C., this board has taken
pnrt
11.
1111•
11tll11y. 111
<
in the formulation of the Washington State Junior College Student Government
M mb rs
of the board have traveled to other junior colleges throughout the state,
tings designed to strengthen the junior college movement in the state of Washington.
rn11w1111 ty
1>roj
ts have had the wholehearted support of this group throughout the entire
24
The Tyee Society wa
r,
rg1111 :t.l'li
1947, as a women's honorary
s ·rv <'
w1
AI '
01 H 111
zation
Members are chosen on th bns s J p 1
1<l 1
sonality. scholarship, and demonstrat d I
ship.
Membership
is limited to nin
w
w ·11.
Some of the services of Tyee are ush r liV,
r­
at the commencement and baccalaureat s
t1
ti
vices, ushering at the dramatic produ
,
and helping to keep the girls' lounge clean.
BACK
l<l,
ROW: Colleen McDougall, Sylvia Wak fl
field, Elaine Taylor, and Miss Holey.
Carolyn Smith, Pat Rudie,
FRONT ROW:
and
Betty Cavers.
T Y
E E
PRESIDENT: Betty Cavers
SECRET ARY -TREASURER: Winnie Rattie
The
Associated
Women
Students
is an
organization which included all of the girls at
Grays Harbor College.
The officers are:
secretary,
president, Betty Cavers;
Winnie Rattie.
The faculty advisor
was Miss Campbell.
The group initiated a "Big Sister Plan"
at the beginning of the year.
E ach Sophomore
girl was assigned two Freshmen girls to help ac quaint them with the school and provide a friend­
ly introduction to the school.
Among the activities of the year were:
a fall tea for Freshmen and new girls; a Christ­
mas party, and a Mother's tea in the spring.
ASSOCIATED
25
WOMEN
STUDENT
FRONT
ROW, left to right:
Cavers.
ROW:
SECOND
ROW:
Twila Stritmatter, Donna Wood, Charlotte Chamberlin, Betty
Mervin Beyer, Pat Dokke, Mary Bosich, Elaine Taylor.
CHRISTIAN
STUDENT
This small,
,hr
st
an
'l'li
ndia
and Europe.
111111 •urnt d th
'l'IH·
v1•1y
group of students have been very active this season promoting
Mervin Beyer heads the organ
. ization as president; vice­
lub sponsored an assembly speaker,
·
11111111 a11d
11
ASSOCIATION
harlotte Chamberline; secretary, Mary Bosich; treasurer, Floyd Martin.
l11·011nhout
fdt 11dly
but important,
ideals on the college campus.
prv.Jd ut,
1
BACK
Lyle Laughead, Floyd Martin, Lynn Conway, Advisor, Mr. Hillier.
I'
W.
•
111.lou
1w1•(
,
•
r.
David Levering, who has traveled extensively
He spoke to the students on behalf of the World Student Service
drive for funds on the local campus.
iv s
medical and educational aid to students abroad and helps to cement
1 'tw' n th
students of the world.
1111 w··k'sdrlv .
26
The Student Christian Association conducted
FRONT ROW, left to right:
Don Mason.
Doug Mason, Basil Sandstrom, Paddy Burris, Vean Gregg, Ted Dale,
SECOND ROW:
Bill Arend, Don Weisel; Bob Strom, Allan Harwood, Dick Scroggs,
Ken Trautman, Louie Bogdonovich.
THIRD
ROW:
Bob W alker, Deane Leetham, John Jacklich,
Max Warren, Joe Colistro, Don Holm_ Darrvl Crait_
T
()
P
P
E
R
S
Last spring a number of students met and decided there was definite need for a men's group
of some kind. They decided to form a men's service club, one which would aid in various neces­
sary areas around the school.
The charter members chose as their name, "Toppers", and as the
official club insignia, a black top hat on a background of crossed canes.
The charter members were Don Mason,
Doug Mason, Arnold Jones, Paul O'Leary, Pat
Hopper, Bob Strom, Norm Fenton, Joe Colistro, Don Furu, and Louie Bogdanovich.
This year the organization began its activities by inducting a pledge group of sixteen men,
and a dinner-dance was given honoring the group.
During football season the Toppers took over concessions at the home games and aided in
various
other ways the management of the contests.
During basketball season the club acted as
doormen and ushers.
As
arms,
the
Korea
situation
progressed,
almost a dozen of the members answered the call to
and are now serving in almost all areas of the world.
It was decided to continue the club
even though many members were in the armed forces.
This year's officers are:
man,
Mr.
secretary; Ted
Dale,
Don Mason, president; Don Furu, vice-president; Kenny Traut­
treasurer; Basil Sandstrom, scribe; Don Weisel, sergeant-at-arms.
D ouglas McQuiag is the capable advisor.
27
FRONT ROW, left to right:
Max Edwards, Allan Harwood, Bill Darko, Paddy Burris, Bill Rantala,
Vic Korpi, Bob Rice.
SECOND ROW: Russel Walter, Ted Mills, Ed Hammel, Corky McNutt, Ed
Bland.
Mr. Blaine, Advisor, Jerry Eklund.
THIRD ROW:
E
N
G
N
E
E
R S
At the first meetin_g of the year, the Engineer's Club of Grays Harbor College elected as
Other officers elected included Ed Bland, vice-president; Don Baker,
Its president Ed Hamal.
retary; Bob Rice, treasurer; and Ted Mills, sergeant-at-arms.
The Club went on several field trips during the year, first to Rayonier to observe the power
I I tnt and engineering department, then to Lamb's Grays Harbor Co., where they followed the
dcv lopment of castings from the draftsman's board to the final product.
'l.1uoughout
11
p
of
1h
pl
llltH
vi
rand
t
t1dvanc
d
f
1 10 1
At
J JI)\
•
111 1
the year the club has engaged in several projects to raise funds of a proposed
oulee Dam.
v 11
The trip is
May and will include side trips to Boeings in Seattle, a television station, and a
r
nbmnrine.
Ih
1 "H
year the club attended the annual "open house" held by the College of
·
11t
l'li
Un v rsity of Washington.
·
llH 11111loH c·oJI g
111.\
The members painted the student lounge in October and had charge
ticket sales to the college play, "The Man Who Came To Dinner."
·.
1111 nt ht·r 1 p
wh
·rs
r
f
At the University, the group toured the entire
they witnessed experiments in chemistry, electricity, mechanics,
ng ln ering.
28
Y
E
L
L
S
T A
F
F
The yell kings and queens of Grays Harbor College supplied the
impetus
for
a
lot of rooting for the Chokers.
Nikki Christiansen,
Marilyn Paterson,
Winnie Rattie, and Ruth Bergstrom.
29
Reading clockwise are
Wright Benson, Bob Walker,
FRONT ROW, reading left to right:
BACK ROW:
Vi Meda
. k, Joan Dugay;
Margaret Murphy, Tom Davis, and Elsie Schiller.
The cry, "Hot off the presses", was not familiar to the 1950-51 "Timberline staff, instead it be­
·a me,
"Hot off the typewriter. " This year's "Timberline", although it upheld the policies and stand­
nrds of precious "Timberlines", changed from a printed newspaper to a mimeographed form of publi­
.
cation.
From a mediocre start, the "Timberline" progresses rapidly, in both appearance and interest,
to glve
"Chokerville"
an
up-to-the-minute
account of what happened to "who", "where", "what",
"wh n", and "why?" The paper appeared weekly.
Working under the journalistic eye of advisor, Mr. Robert Mayne, was a staff headed by editor
.
VI M dai< and associate editor Elsie Schiller.
Society editor and featurist was Joan DuGay, while the sports department was capably handled by
avis.
'l'11U
ll{ 1n'
1111 lu
Chuck Rosengarten's
mnnagcr and newswriter.
·
111 ly nud Ami
t
creative drawings added humor during the fall term, and Elnora
11rtoons were artistic highlights during the winter and spring terms.
Margaret Murphy acted as
Fall term reporters were Dorothy Clardy and Gloria Christian.
Buzz
Jones were "Timberline" reporters until they reported to the navy and air corps, respec­
!vi Jy.
Otl1
·r
stnff memb rs who helped in the final phases of the production were Maxine Webster,
JI irh 11 .1 IJ '<.l<w th,
oiiecn Moore, Marilyn Johnson, and Rosemary Anderson.
30
C
H
During the past year the
the capable
McDougall,
president,
vice-presid nt; Eleanora Ogan,
Chokerette members
One of
who was ably assisted by
secretary; and Ginger DeKraay,
Mrs.· Don Furu was the advisor for this group.
girls were presented with their
season.
KERETTES
hokerettes, G. H. C. girls' pep club, have been under
leadership of Colleen
Sylvia Wakefield,
treasurer.
O
At the time of initiation the
hokerette emblems and their royal blue hats.
sold
programs,
pom porns, and tickets during the football
their main projects was to help produce school spirit and boost school
functions.
31
FRONT ROW, left to right:
DuGay, Don Thomas.
Twila Stritmatter, Donna Wood, Ginger DeKraay,
BACK
ROW:
Elsie Schiller, Joan
Mr. Mayne, co-advisor, Clayton LaBrec, Marlene Oliver, Vi
Medak, Mr. Phipps, co-advisor.
N
Although
A UTILUS
originally no allotment was scheduled for the '51 Nautilus, the Executive Board and
number of students actively promoted the publication.
a
mor
As a result of this support, the staff once
presents to the students of Chokerville a collected review of their activities during the past
y •a r.
Pictures and
names
recall vividly the highlights of 1950-51 on the Grays Harbor College
inpus.
1'1.ie organization of the book was under the direction of Ginger DeKraay as editor.
«ll
Th
1111 I 1 I
11!1
Associate
Elsie Schiller, assisted in compiling articles and preparing them for publication.
r,
m mbers of the Executive Board placed their time and efforts at the disposal of the edi-
. tllff
and contributed a great deal to the preparation of the annual.
llu1111cfol
111111•'9 111
•
Clayton LaBree handled
side of the venture with Don Thomas assisting in soliciting advertisements from local
Bogdanovich
I. ul
edited the sports section while Dick Hennessy turned in some good
l11111h1tll wrJt -ups.
< h11·
1
11111ly11
p11 1111111
111-11111
I
1
11pho11H
ug Russel served
n111ry Anderson.
lllt•lc 111�1 I
re•
\d tor
x
as staff photographer.
Typists working
on the book were
Vi Medal< authored many activity write-ups and handled her
llcntly.
32
FRONT ROW, reading left to right:
BACK ROW:
Bob Zelasko, Elsie Schiller;
coach, Mr. A.J. Hillier, Jerry Layman, and Arlis Johnson.
F
The
1951 Forensic squad,
ORE
NSICS
coached by Mr. A.J. Hillier, participated in several tournaments
held throughout the Northwest this season.
The men's debate team of Arlis Johnson and Jerry Layman captured first place at the Coll g
of Puget Sound Tyro tournament from a competitive field of some twenty colleges.
They defeat d
strong teams from Bellingham and Oregon State to bring home a new trophy to G. H. c.
The girls' debate team, Elsie Schiller and Twila Stritmatter, also showed promise by finlshln'
in a tie for third place in 'the opening meet.
Bob Zelasko,
Zelasko also
Bob Egge,
and
participated in oratory.
Carolyn Smith entered interpetative reading at sev rnl 111
The
members of the debate teams were active in lndlv dnnJ
events.
The
squad
Martin's College.
traveled
The
to Seattle Pacific,
climax
'f .
Linfield College,
College of Puget
ound, ttnd
of the season was the annual Junior college meet hel<l
April 6th and 7th.
33
. P.
A scene from the winter presentation of "The
Glass Menagerie".
Starting
Partial cast of "Man Who Came to Dinner"
left to right it in­
cludes Jerry Huvan, Sally Rose, and Joan DuGay.
to right:
Robert McCray, Marlene Oliver,
Carlson,
Joanne Pettit,
Dale Johnson, Joan Du­
Gay, Jerry Huvan.
DRAMAT
I
C
S
The drama department completed its third year under the direction of Mrs. Grace Gorton Peck
with a record number of hits providing entertainment for the entire Harbor area. The opening produc­
tion, "The Man Who Came To Dinner", a three-act satirical comedy by George Kaufman and Moss
Hart, was presented in the Miller Auditorium on November
16 and 18.
The winter offering was of the same high dramatic quality, but somewhat heavier theatrical
'
fare. "The Glass Menagerie", a two-act memory play by Tennessee Williams was presented on March
2 nnd
3. Told in the heart-warming, real-life style of Williams, the emotional drama had a warm
r ' cption from local theater patrons.
The season was completed with the presentation of "Over 21" by Ruth Gordon as the spring
qu trt
•rs
•lection.
34
left
�lice
Coronation ot
sembly:
Homecoming Queen at as­
Parade downtown;
left to right, Nikki Christiansen,
Betty Cavers,
Nikki
Mary Boyer, Queen Nancy,
Sally Rose.
Colleen McDougall and Sally Rose.
H
back seat, left to right,
Christiansen,
Colleen_ McDougall,
Front seat; Jim Dodson, Queen
Nancy, Bud Tomczuk.
OMEC
OM
N
G
Hom�comlng this year was one of the featured events of the college calendar.
great deal
of publicity and activities for the college and students.
It offered a
Without the full cooperation of
the students, it could never have been the huge success that it was.
Co-chairmen
for the activities were Bob Strom, Sophomore class president, and Basil Sand­
strom, Freshman vice-president.
Committee chairmen were:
Betty Jean Marcussen .
Invitations
Louie Bogdonovich .
Assembly
Paul Davis .....
Mary Boyer
•
.
.
.
Alumni Breakfast
.
Queen Contest
.
Doug Mason and Don Furu
Bob Walker
.
•
.
Rosalie Ellingson
Activities
began
Thursday,
Frosh Bonfire
Parade
•
.
•
.
•
November
Dance
.
16, when the Freshmen, for the first time in history,
kept the Sophomores from lighting the traditional bonfire. Friday morning a large number of alumn
and students were present to witness the coronation of Queen Nancy Hanrahan, and her court,
oll
n
McDougall, Betty Cavers, Sally Rose and Nikki Christiansen.
That evening the Chokers edged Yakima J.C. in a gridiron thriller,
r 3-r 2.
Following the
game, Chokerville danced to the music of Aub Schmidt and his orchestra at Vasa Hall.
35
D
A Y
The annual "Days of
S
0
11 4 9"
F
49" was in full sway during the month of March and first part of April.
The old time affair which was started way back in
in diapers and kneepants,
1931, when a lot of our students were still
was under the capable chairmanship of Joe Colistro.
The committee
hairmen chosen by Colistro included Joan DuGay, Dance-Whiskerino; Dick Scroggs, tickets; John
Jackl.ich,
publicity:
Betty Cavers, consessions; Don Furu, regulations and enforcements; Louie Bog­
d:iuovich, Gold Rush Revue; and Don Thomas, program, printing and advertising.
The "Days of
7,
49" rules included: for the men - no shaves or haircuts from March 19 to April
and jeans to be worn from April 2 to April 7.
and
wld
l 2 inches long,
For the women - a ribbon of at least 2 inches
to be worn the entire mo.nth, and long skirts or dresses from April 2 to
Apr 1 7.
I on Furu,
I 11rl11
1lic
I v ittd
<
ll
I VI I
1•d 1111 111
th
rowu
down
1111111
1111
Louis Lors, and Don Holm, heads of regulations and enforcements were in charge
ngaroo Court, in which the law breakers were given a "trial by jury"
of th
v
ll
A pd I
Ylllll',
lvc•
last month of the "Days of
area
11.
'/,
: )I\
to
49" the fun really started. Several parades were held in
6. Several profes-
advertise the Gold Rush Revue, this year held on April
ts and several acts by Grays Harbor College Students were featured.
rh
Asso iated Students presented the Whiskerino Dance, which was lots of fun
dn11
d polkas and square dances along with regular steps, and really enjoy-
•
36
37
39
JIM DODSON
GE
Center
ilGE PALO
Assistant Coa h
BOB CAMP BELL
Tackle
NORM FENTON
BUZZ BAILEY
End
DON HOLM
Left Half
WALT BRUDVIK
BUD TOMCZUK
Co-manager
Right Half
40
DAN M ·LINKOVICH
11 lld
GLEN ANDERSON
Guard
h
Oil
TOM A BNER
SCORES
GHC-2.
GHC-7
.
GHC-33
GHC-14
GHC- I 3
•
•
•
.
Clark-13
Tackle
DARRELL EVERETT
Cen tralia-7
•
..
GHC-o
•
St. Martins-6
.
Lower Columbia-r3
.
Olympic-33
.
Los Angeles JC-20
GHC-21
Guard-Captain
Wenattchee-7
GRAHAM LEGGATE
Everett-20
GHC-6
GHC-I 3
.
•
Yakima-r2
DON
End
SPOON
ORBREY WEILAND
Halfback
Co-manager
camera
d')a�
41
Grays Harbor 7--Centralia--7:
Holms did the honors by scoring Grays
Harbor's lone touchdown in the
second
half.
Grays Harbor 33- -St. Martins J avees
-
-
6:
and
With Fenton tossing the pigskin
Bailey and Ferguson receiving, Grays Har­
Martins Junior Varsity.
bor trounced St.
Grays Harbor
Olympic
O-
-Olympic JC 33:
of Bremerton kept on winning
when they met Grays Harbor on Stewart
Field.
Grays
Harbor
Striking
Columbia
14--Lower
twice
the
in
l 3:
first and third
periods, the Grays Harbor boys squeezed by
a victory on the strength of Bud Tomczuk's
point after touchdown kicks.
Grays Harbor 13--Los Angeles JC--20:
An
named
All-American
Novikoff
paced the Californians to a narrow win.
Grays Harbor 21--Wenanchee 7:
Holm scored twice with Jerry
Lyons
helping the cause With a 74 yard run.
Bud Tomsczuk skirted around end in the
third quarter to score the only points.
Grays Harbor ·13--Yakima 12:
Wincewicz,
Holm,
and
Jerry Lyons'
were the sparkplugs and
highlights, respectively.
43
I
I
Grays Harbor 6--Everett 20:
nullified score,
I
I
IN TROD
UCTION
Grays Harbor College opened the 1950
football season as co-champions of the
Junior College League.
Assistant Coach George Palo developed
one of the hardest fighting lines in the
league.
Captain Darrell Everett,
at a
guard position, was the spearhead of the
line with all-conference
honors.
The
backfield was small, but fast. Don Holm,
the other all-conference player,
formed in great style at
per­
the left-half­
back position.
Pre-season predictions were that Grays
Harbor would once again be one of
powers of the league.
the
This prediction
didn't hold form as Grays Harbor finish­
ed with a
3-3- I record, but stood fourth
in the final standings.
GAME SUMMARIES:
Grays
Harbor 2-------Clark-------13:
The opening game against Clark Junior
College was a bad start for the Chokers,
with the final score finding the local
players on the short end of it. Mosley
scored twice for the Penquins
with the
Choker points coming as a result of a
safety by Hennessey and Everett.
42
FRONT
BACK
ROW, left to right:
ROW:
Jim Dodson, Jim Robeck, Norm Fenton, John Jacklich, Bob Schlegel.
Ken Trautman, Walt Brudvik, John Dunbar, Max Warren, Ted Dale, Chuck Hill­
stead, coach Dan Melinkovich.
*BASKETBALL *
******************
KEN
TRAUTMAN
MAX
WARREN
44
CHUCK
HILLSTEAD
Although not a first division team, the Choker squad of 1950- '51 provided the fans with
m
strong
fine college basketball.
Olympic
Opening the season, without a single practice game, against the
Rangers who in the '49-50 season finished eighth in the national competition,
th Chokers played excellent ball only to lose out in the final minutes of play 6o to 52.
Next, Coach Dan Melinkovich sent his Chokers against their first intersectional basketball
foes,
the 1950 National Junior Champs from Los AngelesCityCollege at the Miller gym.
After
playing the Cubs to a first half tie, the locals failed to keep pace with the sharper shooting
alifornians and came out on the short end of a 42 to 36 score.
Returning to league play, the Melinkovich men finished out the season with a record of
six wins and eleven losses.
with 27 against Everett.
Don Ford came up with the best individual scoring performance
Brudvik and Trautman played excellent ball at the guard spots, steal­
ing the ball and setting up plays.
Warren, Hillstead, Ford and Robeck covered the. backboards
as well as doing a good job on the scoring department .
ing with ·a ·193 and 199 respectively.
Brudvik and Robeck led the team scor­
The loss of Arnold Jones and Ron Druet to the U. S. Air
Corps was a bad blow to the Chokers in early season play as both were returning lettermen.
Coach Dan Melinkovich should be complimented for his work with the Chokers who were never
out-hustled.
INDIVIDUAL POINTS
Robeck . .
199
Brudvik . .
193
Hillstead .
139
Trautman
l 13
Warren .
90
Fenton .
62
Ford . .
·47
Dunbar.
34
Dodson .
30
Jones . .
15
Schlegel
IO
Jacklich
7
Dal
5
FINAL SCORES
Grays Harbor
Grays Harbor
Grays Harbor
Grays Harbor
Grays Harbor
Grays Harbor
Grays Harbor
Grays Harbor
Grays Harbor
45
FOR GAMES
49
42
65
55
61
52
41
63
72
57
65
58
52
6o
64
93
52
68
54
68
40
64
56
8o
62
70
51
79
64
38
55
6o
36
42
Clark
L. Columbia
Everett
Olympic
Skagit Valley
Yakima
Wenatchee
Centralia
L. A.C.C.
BACK ROW:
FRONT
Coach McQuaig, Loomis, Boettcher, Kelly, Rantala.
ROW:
Fairbairn, Korpi, Murphy, Benson.
The Choker swinuning team opened the season with an easy win over Western Washington
College of Education at Bellingham,
In
the following swim meet they lost by a very small
margin to the University of British Columbia.
Coach Doug McQuaig ·had an excellent team, but was unable to complete the season's
schedule of meets.
Two team members,
Art Loomis .and Don Fairbairn,
were lost at the end of the fall
quarter to Uncle Sam's military service.
The team consisted of: Jim Boettcher, captain--200 yard free style, Wright Benson--50
yard and
100 yard free style, Don Fairbairn--50 yard and 100 yard free style, Vean Gregg--50
yard free style,
Paddy Burris--IOO yard backstroke, Bill Rantala--100 yard breaststroke, Vic
Korpi--150 yard individual medley, Art Loomis--150 yard individual medley, and Joe Murphy
--diving and 50 yard free style.
46
rRONT ROW, left to right:
Don Mason, Don Weisel, Louie Bogdanovich, Bob Strom.
DACK ROW: Ken Trautman, Bob Rosi·, Dave Lundgren, Allan Harwood.
T
The
r
rds,
·
R
A C
K
1950 Choker thinclads retained their Longview Rotary Relays Crown, shattering two
won two
triangular meets at Stewart Field handily, placed fourth at the St. Martin's
ll lays, and placed sixth in the State meet at the University of Washington.
Sixteen men earned their letters and eight new Choker records were written into the books
with
n
mark bein,g tied.
J ll1 Lauritson tied the 100 yard dash mark of ro. 2, and set a mark of 20'2 1/4" in the
hw11d)luup; Bob Strom meed the 440 in 52. 6; Kim Hatch paced the 880 in 2:06. 4; Bob Rosi
1111 I
w
r ords--a 4:54 mile run and I 1:28. 8 two mile record; Louie Bogdanovich knocked
I> ol 11
ncl off Dan Fackrell 's low hurdle mark, making a 25. 9 for the 220 lows; Eldon Odle
It 1pnl 1, '7 /4" to re-write his hi gh jump record; and Ken Gibke vaulted II '2". Bob Blaine
w 1 1 o 11'11 if thl' 1 50 squad.
• •
'l'lii
11
lt1p
1111,
1q1,1
qu <l has six returning lettermen:
l>1111p, M 1111, 1111d L ui
p1 II
11, 1•01op1 1
•
Bogdanovich.
Bob Rosi, Bob Strom, Dave Pinckney, Don
Grays Harbor will defend its Longview Champion-
ltl th• St. Martin's Relays May
47
5 and the State meet May 17.
FRONT R W, left to right:
Thomas, Crait, Johnson.
BACK ROW:
Phipps, Scroggs, Bree,
Davis.
G
0
L F
Under the capable guidance of Coach Maurice J. Phipps, Grays Harbor College will spon­
sor a golf team again this spring.
Last year the team held matches with lhe Aberdeen high school and faculty teams, Cen­
tralia J.C. and won fourth place at the State Junior College Tournament at Bremerton.
With four returning lettermen,
Thomas;
Clayton LaBreck, Paul Davis, Arlis
Johnson
and
Don
and two new players, Dick Scroggs and Darryl Crait, the Choker golf team is headed
for a repeat of last season's successful play.
48
52
II frn
•
G
ll
COMPLIMENTS
•
CALL ABRON 440
•I· H
1/
Wishkah
•.
-
Aberdeen,
OF
Wash.
ABC:,,'-- c:L::N'S
MOST COMPLETE
RADIO
DISPATCHED
CABS
DEPARTMENT
STORE
I 111011 Brlv1•1·s
:\ ilt'
Ol'
l)ay
116-118 W. Wishkah
Arctic Fur Co.
"For Q uau''ty Furs
Market
&
Wm. Wiitamaki
ADOLINE THOMAS
SHOP
Abrdn
629
Phone Abrdn
874
PHONE ABRON
and
Watches
21 5 East Wishkah
Fine Bread
Aberdeen
THE KITTEN
l
Al :RDEEN
647
(j�
Wiitamaki Jewelry Store
Diamonds
4400
THE
II
H
Aberdeen
WOLFF'S
12 West Wishkah
BEAUTY SALON
WASHINGTON
Mezzanine Floor
COMPLIMENTS
OF
West Coast Plywood Company
Grays Harbor
Abrdn
2625
THE NATIONAL BANK
OF COMMERCE
of Sea.file
GRAYS HARBOR BRANCH
R.
M.
LANDBERG
Vice-President and Manager
ELMA BRANCH
Halpll
I•:.
MONTESANO BRANCH
L.
l'can;all
Manage!'
Abrdn
for
667
200 So. Broadway
DRUGS and PRESCRIPTIONS
Aberdeen
l
CENTRAL DRUG CO.
Waite!'
'I'.
08 East Wishkah
* Hecords
* Sheet Musi·
* Band Instruments
* Pianos
Focllrncl'
MESSI NGALE and ROSEVEAR
Phone Abrdn 3187
Corner G and Wishkah
C'l'ail
TOM BIRK'S
Liberty Drug Co.
Phone
0.
Managcl'
Aberdeen
21
l East Wishkah
Aberdeen
PHIL HERBIG'S
READY-MIXED CONCRETE
JEWEL BOX
CONCRETE PIPE
CONCRETE BLOCl<S
di�
STYLIST
OF FINE
CEMENT
APPAREL
STEEL SASH
Aberdeen, Wash.
1
Phone Abrdn 867
04 E. Heron Street
ALUMINUM SASH
Buildin�
COMPLIMENTS
Matc•1·ials
fo1·
"-( '011<·1·c>t c- Sa tis fa('( ion"
of
GRAYS HARBOR
CEMENT PRODUCTS CO.
Aberdeen, Washington
4 11 South Alder
Aberdeen Radio Lab
DELL MULKEY
II
AR LAB"
PHOTOGRAPHER
I I 11
.
Phone Abrdn 826
RECORDS-3 Speeds
Aberdeen
H St.
RCA
VICTOR
RADIOS
Congratulations
CLASS OF '51
IN
George J. Wolff's
ABERDEEN
Broadway and Wishkah
Aberdeen
I
pearson s
I
I I "ii I
I
I
I I ii ii.,., ,,
/\bc rclc n , Wbsh.
SKARAMUCCO FUEL CO.
Montesano, Washington
Compliments of
F. G. FOSTER COMP ANY
HOQUIAM
HULBERT
ARNE WEST'S
RETAIL LUMBER & SUPPLIES
WAR SURPLUS STORE
2525 Simpton Ave.
Corner of .Heron ond "H" Street
HOQUIAM
GEO. G. STEIN
Aberdeen, Wash.
l
Goods
06 W . Wishkah
-
Quality
Hardware
Aberdeen, Wash.
Grays Harbor Equipment Co.
BOB
2420 Simpson
ISAACSON
"The Pump Ma,n"
Hoqm 720
419 So. F St.
Congratulations
Bell
06 East Heron St.
171
WASHINGTO�I··.
Sporting
SCOTT'S FOOD MARKET
I
Phone Hoqm
HARBOR HARDWARE & ELECTRIC CO.
Clothier
208 East Heron St.
-
to Our
Future
Aberdeen, Wash.
Citizens
Credit Jewelers
Phone Abrdn
472
Aberdeen, Wash.
June is Penney's
SPORTS CARNIVAL
For Summer play, vacation days and
all sportswear you'll find a complete
wardrobe in your store of better values
"Where
"Here's Lookin' at Ya·"
GARRETS CAMERA CENTER
The
Promise
Is
Kept"
THE CENTER BARBER SHOP
Walt Failor's
McCAW & COMPANY
C<VdeM�
Insurance - Real Estate - Auto Loons
SHOES OP QUALl'l'Y
l
ABERDEEN, WASH.
I 15
Aberdeen
o. "H" St.
Ab 1298
10 W. Wishkoh
Phone Abrdn 410
Aberdeen, Wash.
Compliments
Wqr Abrr�rrn 1Elttily Dllnrlh
"FIRST WITH ALL THE NEWS"
KAUFMAN· SCROCiCiS COMPANY
"/urnifure worfh living wifh "
Phone Abrdn 2417
Heron at Broadway
THE SPAR CAFE
ARDEN'S
and Sports, Center
216 E. Heron
Aberdeen, Washington
Abrdn 112
GENE'S SWEET CENTER
M ILK
CITY CASH MARKET
FRESH
·Lunches and Fountai:n Trea·ts
Phone 471
ICE CREAM
Montesano
A.BEBDEEN
MEATS
Phone 921
PLYWOOD.
Corpora lion
Fo t of Alder Street
ABERDEEN, WASHINGTON
Montesano
I� IN E
l�OODS
Aberde:::n's Complete Food Store
QUALITY GROCERIES
SELECTED MEATS
Abrdn 1172
l
05 So. Brcadway
Abrdn 1174
BOB DURNEY
Insurance Agency
FIRST FEDERAL
Phone Hoc1m
SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION
Masonic Temple Bldg.
808
Hoquiam, Wash.
OF ABERDEEN
PIONEER FLORISTS
"Make More Friends With Our Flowers"
Finch Building
•We Grow Our Own •
Aber d een
Washington
Phone Abrdn 166
306 W. Wishkah St.
Ask ...
EGNER SHOE SHOP
GRAND
CENTRAL
MARKET
CARL FIRST
About Fire Insurance
BLDG.
Aberdeen, Wash.
206 So. K St.
Aberdeen l 1 00
Copeland
GRAND CENTRAL BAKERY
Paint and Glass Service
"Buy It Where It's Baked"
Aberdee n
3 19 Market
SHOES
FOR
Abrdn 3270
EVERYONE ...
FOR
EVERY
OCCASION
�d�""c,�e"s
SHOE S
Wishkah at K Streets In Aberdeen
Aberdeen
Grays llarhor Title [ompany
Montesano, Washington
E.W. PICCO
PIC:llERING'S GROC:ERY
LOGGING COMPANY
Montesano, Washington
PRICE & PRICE REALTY
Montesano, Washington
Montesano, Washington
Lumber Supplies Inc.
"EVERYTHING
TO
BUILD
Lumber
Millwork
Hardware
Paint
Wallboard
WITH"
Roofing
' '1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
Phone Abrdn 314
Aberdeen, Washington
Wishkah & Park
CONGRATUl..ATIONS
"Thanks for Everything"
Class of '51
Schmidt-Gunderson
REC:ORIJ SHOP
MONTESANO HARIJWARE
IJ[JIC:ll PRINT C:OMPANY
'·
Congratulations-Class of '51
"Aberdeen's Modern Printers"
1117 Snnlh ( ; , tr ·ct
Phone Abrdn-154
/\Of.RIJEEN
1:t1:1:Tt111: Ii Jll:ATING C:O.
,, t 7 11,
I
I
1 "lll'I
Phone Abrdn-781
LINNENKOHL EXCHANGE
Compliments
of
Cartwright's Jewelry
Hoquiam, Wash.
Emerson Hotel Blda.
Telephone Hoa. 373
Compliments
117-119W. Wishkah
Aberdeen 1137
BEE
HI.VE
COFFEE SHOP
GRAYS HARBOR CHAIR
MONTESANO
AND MANUFACTURING CO.
WASH.
PH
Eyes Tested
HOQM
Glasses Repaired
1764
LOUIS STAAR
OPTOMETRIST
Washington
Hoquiam
GASTON MOCH'S
DEANE DRUG CO.
DRUG
BETTER
MONTESANO
Hoquiam, Washington
311 Eighth Street
SERVICE
STORE
Montesano
"Say It With Flowers"
E A S T E R ' S
-
ELLIS GREENHOUSE
PHONE
Elmo 31
Wash.
Montesano 301
WATSON - KELLOGG CO.
Furni.fure for Homes
Car. 8th and K Sts.
THE SPORT SHOP
F. C. LADU:Y and J. R LADLEY
"The
Spo1·tsman's
Phone
Phone 2351
Montesano
PHONE
HOQM. 778
Ph Abrdn 255
I-loqm
408 Eighth St.
Home"
215
Hoquiam, Wash.
WORrn'� WOMfN'S BPPARH
R: E��A. LT·f
··'·
AGENCY
rnB W. WISH�AH
AR 1024
SIMON SON'S
WHITCHER'.$
MACHINERY COMPANY
Fresh Roosted
Mill and Logging Supplies - Disston Saws
COFFEE
ABERDEEN
Aberdeen
Washington
LA VOGUE
COMPLIMENTS
DEPARTMENT
of
STORE
for quality clothes
GRAYS HARBOR
7th and Simpson
Hoquiam, Wash.
WASHINGTONIAN
Compliments
"Your Morning Pope't"
of
ANDREWS BOTTLING
First with
local
and
notional
WORKS
news
Phone
Hoquiam
150·1
3102 Simpson
Hoquiam
WETZEL'S MUSIC STORE
GRAYS HARBOR
Latest Records
CONSTRUCTION CO.
406 Eighth Street
Washington
Hoquiam
Aberdeen
-
Hoquiam,
Wash.
is one of the virtues. Early in life one
should acquire the habit of saving.
11
1uiom Steam Laundry
SAVINGS
INSURED
UP
TO
$10,000
in the
& Dry Cleaning Co.
Pickup a·nd· Delivery
GRAYS HARBOR
Savings & Loan Association
109 South Broadway
_
1t:11, 1�. n
Hrv1m ?77
Aberdeen, Wash.
The
chemical
strnct.tir
shown ct/ left frrrmiu{I lite
/rl'rs represents cdl 11!11se
in the lang1wge of chrm­
islry.
Most. of the ltiq/Jly
purified crllulosr 1isrl/ in
this
C01lntry
is
t/('rinl'll
from wood. anti U11y1111i1·r
prorl1lces
mur/I
wood
cdlulosr.
a nd
of
t liis
RAYONIER
CONGRATULATES
THE CLASS OF 1951
You have now complct0cl
:\'our work at Crays ITnrhor
C'ollege.
Whether
you
con-
tinue your advance edu ation or
productive
enter
ingness
your
on
men
are
to
wor ]} .
always
glad
your plans for the
your
your
to continue to learn
willingness
sonnel
you
employment
success depends
future
as
will­
well
as
Rayonier
to
per-
discuss
with
future.
PRODUCERS
HIGHLY
PURIFIED
WOOD
CELLULOSE
FOR
OF
TEXTILES,
TIRE
CORD,
CELLOPHANE,
PLASTICS
EXECUTIVE OFFICES: 122 Ea•t 42 d Straat, Naw York 17, N. Y.
..
LOGGING OPERATIONS:
W'csforn
\ffas/,i,,9/0.,, Georgia a,,d Florid,,