The
autilus
Published Annually by
The Students of Grays Harbor College
1964
WARD WOODALL .
.
.
.
.
.
. Editor
SHARON HARRINGTON, Associate Editor
Pictured above is our College.
We hove tried to record its events and happenings as nearly as
possible.
We hope that you will open this book often and recall your
days at Groys Harbor College.
SUPERI:\TENDENT'S MESSAGE
\J.le pride ourselves on our system of "free
public
education"
in
these
United
States.
It is true that our system of education has con­
tributed much to our greatness as a nation,
but may I point out that it is not free. \Ve have
been given our education in order that we
\\'ill be more able to meet the responsibilities
and demands of our free society.
It will be
our burden to perpetuate and take to greater
heights our present achievements and above
all to provide the oncoming generations the
educational equipment necessary to carry on
in the future.
Grays Harbor College is play­
ing and 1\·ill play its Yital part in such a pro­
gram.
It is our hope that graduates of the
junior
college
will meet the challenge
that
faces them and \\·ill return much for what has
been given.
munity,
If this is true, then our com­
State,
and
nation 1\·ill
be
a
better
place in \Yhich to live!
HER\L\X J. J\:R..DIER
Superintendent of Schools
H. J. KRAMER
Superintendent of
PRESIDE r-; T · s ME SAGE
Students and Faculty of Grays Harbor College:
I am very happy to have this opportunity
in your 1954 Nautilus to express these 1rnrds
0£ greeting and good \\·ishes.
I offer my sincere congratulations to the
annual
taff for an excellent job in reYiving
the Yearbook at Grays Harbor College.
My best \\·ishes to the Freshmen.
I hope to
see many of you back at the College next year.
:.1y congratulations to the Sophomores that
are graduating.
I 1Yould like to have each one
of you visit our College often in future years,
and I hope that each and every one of you "·ill
successfully continue his search for education.
The 1953-54 school year 1rns my first year
as President of the College.
I 1rnuld person­
ally like to thank the faculty and students for
their 1rnnderful co-operation.
I have enjoyed
tl).is year at Grays Harbor College very much
and
look
fonrnrd,
enrollments,
new
hopefully,
buildings,
to
and
increased
a
bright
future for the college.
EDvVARD P. s:.1ITH
President of Grays Harbor College
ED,L\RD P. S�\IITH
Pl'e ·iclent of Gl'a�·s Harbo1· College
Schools
FACU LTV
G. IRE:\ E CAi\lPBELL
Secretarial Training
DANIEL F. COULTER
Mathematics
R.\.ROLD J. ENRICO
Foreign Languages. English
JAMES R. FROST
Political Sci<:nce. Engineering
�BIRLEY B. GORDON
Chemistry
ALFRED J. HILLIER
History, Social Sciences
Xl\NE HOLEY
English and Literature
�IAYME PAULINE HOLLA::\
Art
ARTA F. LA \VRENCE
Librarian, Education
DOROTHY Mac:\iEALY
Practical Nur ing
DOUGLAS J. McQUAIG
B usiness Administration
DAN MELIJ'\KOYICH
Football Coach
LOUIS \�'. MESSMER
Biology
ALFRED M. PHILLIPS
Physics
JULIA 0. PHIPPS
Registrar
VICKI SIGGST EDT
Business Manager
.JOHN S. STODDARD
Baskebtall Coach, Physical Education,
Socila Sciences
RUSSELL R. SCOTT
EngJish, Speech, Drama
.
'
.-.
ALFRED J. HILLIER
Dean of Faculty
Rt:TH
:\UDlE
Php;ical Bclucation
H.-\LPH
E.
DE\"ER
\"ocational Ecluc>ation,
rl'inting
CH..\HLl<�S HOO:'i:\ X
.J ourna I ii;;m
CHU, H. QUE�
.- \utomobilc :\lechanics
:El"Gl<��E P. STE�S. \ Gl<:H
:\lu"k
..
•,l
.,
MAURICE J. PHIPPS
.,
Director of Student Affairs, Psychology
f
SOPHO)IORE CTu\.SS OFF T C E RS
Robert Henry,
Vice-President;
Darlene
Smith,
SPcretarr;
ctn<l
Robe1·t
Christian,
President,
Sophomore Class History
The Sophomore class this year is composed of 85 students .
Most of these students have spent
two years at G. H. C., although some have enrolled from larger colleges to further their educa­
tion here.
Scholastically the class is excellent with many of the sophomores attaining high
grade averages.
In football the Sophomores lead a strong Choker squad to many victories strong competition.
The highlight of the football season was the homecoming game with its festivities of crowning
the queen and the big dance held after the game.
In basketball the Sophomores dominated the first five.
over the University of ·washington Freshman,
Their most impressive
win was
although the Maple court men did not stop
here but went on to finish the season with a very impressive record.
This year G. H. C.'s Music department was the
choir, composed mostly of sophomores, has m ade
largest
many
it
has
been
impressive
in
many
appearances
years.
The
throughout
Southwest Washington.
This class has not only earned a name for i tself in the fields of athletics and music, but its
members have been outstanding in dramatics and played an important part in the success of
the forensics team which rated nationally.
Sophomore
Class
Row
01w:
G1·eta
Kirk
:\ nde1·so11,
Baker.
.-\dams,
and
Row Two:
I\:al'l
\\'illiam
Bilsland, Richard Blomquist.
Gerald
Bogar,
an<l
Ste,·e
Brandt.
Row
One:
Thomas
Bur·
clt>n, Eleanor Butterfield, and
John Campbell.
Rol>e1·t
Row
C'hirtisan,
Two:
\\"altH
Coston, John C1·Pelman, and
:llOt'l'iS C'OIP.
Ro"·
Brian
One:
Da,·is,
I�orme.
Dennison,
Jack
Row
Da,·ey,
Gene
Two:
De·
Terry
Dorothy Dietrich,
Dugay
:Elsten.
Inez
and
and
'Yilliam
Sophomore Class
Row
Leo
One:
Gr·aham,
Fr·anko.
Rilleen Smith,
and
Ro''"
Charlene
'l'wo:
1\:en·
neth Rergstrom, and
,James
Gibson.
Row
One:
Lee
Gl'iggs,
StanleJ· Haskey, and Robert
Henry.
Row T\\·o:
1\:enneth
Hoem, .James Hogan, Robert
Holm, and .Jack Heinricher.
Row
.Janice
hal'i.
One:
F1·e<l
.Johnson,
Row
.Johnson,
and
Two:
Carolr
J,ar·•T
Kelley, Yancr J\:ilcup, Shar·on
1\:imble, and R?Y l\:nack.
Row On<':
Korpi,
and
nen.
Row
JAnde,
tricia
Alf KcfrP, Yic
'lichael
Two:
;\Ia1·vin
J\:uro­
Donald
'Canley,
'IcRwen,
and
Pa·
:\Iai·tin
;\ledak.
Ro"· One:
Thomas :\Iorri­
son, Donald Xorcl, and Ron­
ald Xovak.
ard
Row Two: Rich­
Oestreich,
Perry,
_-\1·nold
;\f i c h a e 1
Roberts,
and
'Yilliam Roge1·s.
Row
brick,
One:
;\Ial'leen
Ronalcl
Darlene
Smith.
Sanford,
Row
Phil­
and
Two:
Donald Smith, Sheila Smith,
ohn Strom, and Ben Gruhn.
Sophomores
. -<>
.6!!11
�, �»y
r
·� ..
Row One:
Row Two:
)laQ· ..\hiar, Dolores )Joe, an<l .-\ nna '\alk.
)lal'il�·n 'Yirkst.rom, Richard Rn1·hana11, and Helga Zimmn.
FRESH:\L\X CL.-\SS OFFICERS
Ro\\'
011!':
Row Two:
Don Srorall!',
T1·easu1·(•t·, and
Delores Sullhan,
Scereta1·y.
.-\rt Swanson, P1·esident; and Lee Smelser, Yice-P1·esident ..
Freshmen Class History
Chokerville welcomed 201 new inhabitants on September 9 when the Freshmen registered
for the fall term at Grays Harbor College.
Afterthey had learned something of life at G.
from the college president, the faculty, and the student body officers,
went to assigned rooms where they took examinations.
H. C.
the eager new students
For the remainder of that day and also
the follo\\·ing day they found themselves involved in the trials of their first college registration.
The class chose an able group of fellow stu dents to carry on the business of the class for the
current year.
Those elected to fill the respective position of president, vice-president, secretary,
and treasurer were Art Swanson, Lee Smelser, Delores Sullivan, and Don Scoralle.
Football season found a large number of the Freshman boys wearing the blue and gray
of G. H. C.
Several led their classmates in the school yells, another group were members of
the pep band, and even more turned out in all kinds of weather to cheer for the Choker team.
The class was well repl'esented on the various H ornecorning committees and also did their share
in preparing for the December fall formal.
After they had taken their first final examinations in December. many of the Freshmen
probably returned from theil' t\\'O-\\·eek holidayvacation \\'ith a :'\ew Year's resolution to study
just a little harder during winter tel'm.
Basketball season gave many of the Fl'eshmen boy
an opportunity to demonstrate their skill
on the maple courts, and these boys certainly did their share in helping the Choker team to victory.
The college play proved that the Freshman Class also boasts several budding thespians.
These
Freshmen members of the cast gave a fine performance.
In March the Freshmen joined the rest of the college in celebrating the Days of '49. Those
who were apprehended for neglecting to \\·ear the proper costume or for other minor violations took
the punishment prescribed by the Kangaroo Court ,,-ith a smile for all and malice to,rnrd none.
vVherever these students may \\°ind themsel ves in the years to come, they \Yill
back on their Freshman year at G. H. C. with many fond memories.
urely look
Freshmen
Row
One:
:'\ Jary
and
Boyd
Two:
Jim
""althe1·.
Jim
Askew,
Jaaska,
j\" ola "·ard,
Shit'ley Dotson,
Davis,
Sam
Row
Richard
;\IcDugel,
Row
\Yarren.
and
Three:
Lester Foss, \Yard W'oodall,
and Ken Kiliz.
Row On<':
Dixie Coomes,
Id a ::lfae Bogar, ('ai·ole Hoff·
man, ::llanreen O'Brien, :'\[al'·
jorie
Cooper,
and
Bonnie
Diane
Two:
Shm·on
SallJ·
:\IcCaleman,
Pearson,
..\nu
Row
Harrington,
Janice
Betts,
J\: e mp.
"'il ey ,
Snide1·.
Arlene
Lenss,
and
Jo
:\Iyrna
Row Three: Darlene
Hem·J·,
Bar·bara
Patton,
Lan·y
Howard
Fry,
\Ves
Thompson,
Scott,
and
Pred
StPmpel.
Row One: Diana 1'hetford,
X orm a Sherman, Xorma 01·
son,
Jo..\nn
Hulet,
Xancy
and
::llarkich,
Yil'ginia
Two:
Gordon
::IIcLaughlin,
lips,
Jet'I'J"
A1>ley,
Douglas,
Row
SJ·biJ
Charlene
D o m i n,
Hillca1., Pat \Velsh,
and
Row
Hartley,
Gaylord
Himes,
Freel
ThreP:
Xovak.
'Villiam
Kierc,
Bob
Ed
Jim
Phil·
J,arry
Jacobs.
Rosi,
Bob
J,edford, .John Betrozoff, Pat
I\: earns, .Joint Kolodzie, RaJ·
Drebis,
11·01·th.
and
Bob
Fu1·sten·
Class
One:
Ro"·
gard,
Oster·
J{aren
�anc�· )Jurra�·. Diane
)Jason,
)laril�·n
)lcCowan,
Ba1·bara Brown, Delores Sul·
Jiyan,
and
Louisa
Row
Two:
Bob
Brown.
Haaseth,
Lan-y Johannes, Jim O'Shra,
Tom
Relich,
zen,
Ro�·
Hans
Lorent·
Hepworth,
and
Osterberg,
Don
John
Reid.
Row Three: Robert )laxwell,
Douglas
.-\lien,
Sar·
""alter
gent, Jim :\litb�r, Art Swan·
son,
Aaron
)losle�·.
)lords
Thele, and Frank Siemion.
Shfrlrr :\ urst:ld,
Row 011e:
(' a r o 1 �· n
'\agney,
Sund,
1,oret�1
Dorothea
Yan
Ruby
B:lche,
Beek,
E1 ea nor
Kindle, Darlene Smith, C'arol
Gerhardt,
Charlene
)Cartin,
and Genelle Elms. Row Two:
Sandra
.Jones,
Jim
Briscoe,
Randy Yalentine, John Gab­
riel,
John
Dick
Baginle�·,
Shf'ldon, Tom )fichalak, :in<l
Sall�' Dunca!l.
Row Thrcr:
Gordon Stone,
Bob Durne�·.
Bill
Gladsia,
Stuart
Smith,
"· ayne Br:ido, and :X orm:in
Hayes.
Row
One:
('arolc
Fox,
Pat
Johnson,
Fred
Smith,
Ba r b a r a
)leeker,
and
Row Two:
er,
Don
Kaiyal:i,
Joan
)l;u·gic
Dokter.
Charles Elwang­
HoleYas,
:\lickey
Rajcich, John Landberg, Don
Rogers,
Peter
J{en
Rattie.
Snider,
Row
and
Three:
Prank Olsen, ..\rnold Jacobs,
Lee
Don
Smelser,
Scoralle,
J_,arn·
Jones,
John
Hom·
chick, and Royce Church.
Between
Classes
Sitting-:
JJa1·r,,- Johanne�, ROJ' J\:nack, Go1·do11 H artler, Jim
\'an
OL'sdal,
Douglas
J\:ain , George Caldwell, Ink�- Cha1·Iey, Bill Elsten and BennJ· Charley.
Ben Jacobs,
.\lien,
J\:neeling:
Dick Stafford,
Xorman
non Scoralle, Jess Griffin,
Jack B1inch, Xorman HaJ·es, Ray I\:ey, .Jim Gillson, Dick Sheldon, Xo1·111 Fosbe1·g, Dan Coffman,
JJaddie D<nis, and
) fan·in )[anley.
Standing:
Assistant Coach Geo1·ge Palo, Jim Briscoe, Charlie Brothers,
Cal \\'aterhouse, LanJ· Beck, :\like PerrJ·, Joe Shande1·a, Freel Hole,·as, Chuck Hillstead, Ron Sanford, \\"illy
.-\rnt, J,eRoy Shelton, John Gal.J1·iel, John
Cadet', Coach Dan ;\lalinkoYich, and )fanager .-\lbert \Yrebrecht.
Season Roundup
The Grays Harbor College Chokers finished the 1953
football season \\·ith a four and four record.
The blue
and gray aggression were victor's O\'er ·wenatchee, Yaki­
ma, LO\\·er Columbia, and Pacific Lutheran J. V.'s.
suffered defeats by Portland State,
They
Olympic, Centralia,
and Everett, which placed the locals in fouth place in
j unior college standings.
At an award assembly Coach Dan Nialinkovich handed
out letters to the following:
Leo Graham, Laddy Davis,
Bill Elsten. Dick Stafford, Marv Manley, Benny Charley,
Chuck Hillstead, Roy Knack, Mike Perry, Jess Griffin.
Ron Sanford, Korm Fosburg. Gordon Hartley, John Car­
ter, Benny Jacobs, Larry Johannes, Don Scoralle, George
Caldwell, John Gabriel, Fred HoleYas, Larry Beck, Joe
Shandera, LeRoy Shelton, Doug Allen, Jim Briscoe. Inky
Charley, Dick Sheldon, Cal \Vaterhouse, Jim Van Orsdol,
Norman
Cain,
Darrell Ashbacker,
Dick
Sheldon,
and
Norm Hayes.
The a semly was concluded with the awarding of the
::viike
honorary captain and the inspirational trophies.
Perry received the honorary captain a\\·ard for his out­
standing leadership ability.
Larry Beck and :Marv Man­
ley were co-\Yinners of the inspirational trophy for their
outstanding team spirit and inspiring play throughout
the eason. The coaches award went to Laddy Davis for
his outstanding play, initiati\·e, and persen-erance.
Season Scores
G.
H.
c.
G.
H.
c.
G.
H.
C.
G.
H.
C.
G.
H.
c.
G.
H.
C.
G.
H.
c.
.14
---·-----
7
- ---------- - -------- -- --
6
Wenatchee
13
Yakima
Olympic --------------------�-13
--
6
___ _____ ____
13
Centralia
___ _______
53
Lo\\-er Columbia
19
E\·erett
-- ------
____________
26
--- -------------
3-i
____________
__________
Portland State
'
-------------------
19
------
2
______________________ __
34
Chokers zn action!
•
Basketball
Pictured below is the Choker basketball team of 1953-54 that fought their way to second place
in the state junior college league.
After a slo w start which saw them absorb three straight
defeats, the courtmen rallied for eleven straight victories and climbed to the number one spot
in the state only to lose out in the final game.
In non-league tilts,
the
Chokers downed
such
stalwarts as the University of \Vashington Freshman and dropped only one game on their home
court all season, this to the powerful Fort Lew is team.
Larry Beck paced the Grays Harbor attack and was selected to the J.
first five.
mates.
C.
all-conference
He was awarded the Benson inspir ational trophy, as selected by his fellow team­
Gary Ely was awarded the honorary captain's award.
Kneeling:
John
ser, and
Betrozoff,
Ink�· Charley.
Jim
Gibson,
Standing:
Prank Olsen, Chuck Hillstead,
Sroddard.
Ra y Key, Jack Heinricher, Gar3r EJ3r, Lee Smel·
W'es
Patton,
..\I \Vrebrecht,
manager;
Topper
La
Ed
Forbis,
(..,'roL'\:,
aml
Larrr
Coach
Beck,
Jack
-
B SQUAD
BASKETBALL
TEAM
Sitting: Don Lincle, Robert :llaxwell, Frank Siemion, Laddie DaYis, and Ed Rosi.
Standing
Xorman Hayes, Le Roy Shelton, Leo Graham, Freel Holeyas, :IIike Perry, and Coach Bill
Elsten.
The B squad basketball team had some
wonderful
team spirit
under the
Yery
impressiYe
victories,
and
sho\Yed
direction of Coach E lsten.
GOLF
TEAM
Gar�· Ely, Ten·�- Dennison, Jack Heinricher, :llr, Phipps, Coach; and Gene Bowser.
This year's Choker golf team was one of the strongest in recent years.
Jack Heinricher,
college circuit.
Paced by
the linksmen reacked up some impressive victories in the junior
Row One:
Row
Two:
John Creelman, ])on Scoralle, Ed Rosi, Bo�'d \Yalther,Xonnan Kain,
John Reid,
John
Bagginl.Y,
La1T3·
:\like Rajcich.
Johannrs, Geor·gp Smethers, LarTr Reck, Xorman H ares, Richard
Cavol, Coach .Jack Sto<l<lar«l.
Track
Squad
PEP
STAFF
'rop: Pete Hattie, Billie Fai1'­
bail'11, .Johnn�· Heid.
Center:
Bottom:
}lick
Rajcich.
Gt·eta
.-\nderson,
Cat'Ol F1·odel, Pat }fcEwen
Row One:
Row Two:
Barbara
Fry
and 'Taureen O'Brien.
Ruby Yan Reek, al'tist;
'Ia1·r .Ja;fska, and F.illern Smith.
Nautilus Staff
The Nautilus staff publishes, organizes, and does all the work for the book that you are now
reading.
This is the f irst year since the 1951-52 school year that Grays
Harbor
College has had a
yearbook.
A.X;\L-\L
Nautilus Staff At Work
Sharon 1\:imble, Class
Associate
Editor;
\Yard
RDTTORS
Eclito1·;
Sharon HaiTington,
\\'ooclall,
Eclito,r;
and
Rogers Photog1·npher and Photography Editor.
Bill
R-\ OTO
Row
One:
and
.Ji111
Bill
Da\·is,
Rlsten.
be1·g,
and
John
Betrozoff,
Sally
Row
:\1·t Swanson.
and
C'L.-\SS
:\kC'oleman,
Two:
"'es
Row
Arnold
Tlu·er:
Jacobs.
:\larjorie
Patton,
Gaylord
Row
Cooper,
.John
I�and·
Phillips,
Four:
Larr�'
Johannes, ])ick Shelrlon, Ron Sanfo1"<l, and F1·ed Holevas.
Radio Class
The
radio
class
Choker Highline.
produces
the
weekly
radio
show
This is a fifteen minute program pre­
ented over Aberdeen's radio station KXRO.
news and events of Grays Harbor College.
It features
Timberline
Staff
Ro"·
One:
Dick Sheldon, El eanor Butt el ' fiel d,
'IcE,Yen,
Row T\\·o:
Editor.
and Barbara B1·ow11.
no,,· Th1·ee:
Fred Hole\·as.
How Four:
Bill
Carole Frodel and Pat
Delores SulliYan, Leo G1·aha111,
Dolores 'Joe,
Lal'r�· Johannes,
.John Betro :r.o ff, John Reid, \\"es Patton, and
Roge1·s, Bob Leclford, \\'a1·<1
\\"oodall, and
J,re Gl'iggs.
ne\\·s
The Timberline staff puts out the bi-weekly college ne"·spaper. The Timberline and sends
releases
to
the
daily
and
\\·eekly
newspapers.
and
radio
stations
covered
by
the
Grays
Harbor area.
Debate
Team
J,
t
·.
,\�.
Row One: Drbate Coach .-\. J. Hi lli er, Dorothy Dietrich, Xancy
'IcEw<'n.
Row Two: Richanl Blomqui,.,t, Don Linde, \\"a1•d
Scott, and Sorman Hayes.
'rurra�-, and Pat
\\·oodall, Howard
The Grays Harbor College forensics squad had a very successful season participating
tournaments at College of Puget Sound, Linfielcl, Seattle Pacific, and St. Martins.
in
Coach Hillier along with Don Linde, Howard Scott,ancl Dorothy Dietrich went to the na­
tional
junior college debate tournament held
in women's oratory.
in Lawrence, Kansas, where Dorothy took third
Student
Council
Row One:
Barbara Brown, Dorothy Dietrich, and Carole I\:ari.
;\Ianle�-, .-\1·t Swanson, and Richard Blomquist.
Fred Holen1s, Bob Christian, and Leo Graham.
The student council, led by
government.
Ro\Y T\\·o:
Row Three:
:\Ial'\·in
Gordon Hartle�·,
President Marvin Manley, is the executive body for student
The student council decides
upon the budget, social events, and activities through­
out the year.
A. \".T. S. stands for Associated Women Students.
Harbor College.
They
consist
of
all
the
girls
at
Grays
They haYe a tea at the beginning of the school year and help girls \Yith their
problems.
A. WS
L
f
Choke1·ettes
Chokerettes is a pep club for women.
Any women
tudents are eligible to join.
pose of Chokerettes is to promote school spirit at all functions.
operate a concession at the athletic contests.
The pur­
Chokerettes hold dances and
Toppers
Toppers club is a service club for men.
character, and contribution to college life.
Members are chosen on the basis of leadership,
This year the Toppers main service to the school i.Yas the soliciting of advertising for the
Nautilus.
Phi Theta Kappa
The above picture is of the Beta Iota chapter here at Grays Harbor College. Phi Theta
Kappa is a national junior college honorary society.
Members are chosen on the basis of
scholarship, activity, and citizenship. Phi Theta Kappa works with the school on activities.
Tyee Society
Th Tyee Society is an activity honorary club for \\·omen.
Tyees are chosen on the basis
of personality, scholarship. and demonstrated leadership and initiati\·e. Tyee i the most active
group on the campus and performs many sen·ices for the college.
Row One: Eilleen Smith, Janice Johnson, and Anna \Valk. .. Row Two:
Charlene Franko, Dorothy Dietrich, and �VIarylyn li\Tickstrom.
Miss Hol ey, Advisor;
Grays Harbor College Choir
This year's college choir is the largest in the
many
functions for the college and
community.
history of the college.
This choir performs
They appear before the civic groups in and
around the college and go to the various high schools in the area.
CHOIR OFFICERS
:I IEX'S QL-\.RTET
Jack
Glasgo,
SteYe
and Brinn Dads.
Brandt,
Hans
Row 011e:
Lorentzen,
Ro"·
Joan
Two:
Dokter and :llarjorie .Johnson.
SteYe
and Jack Glasgo.
Brandt,
Fred
John!?on,
Row 01w:
..\nnir Yim:ent,
Hu ffie Id, \"irginia
Eha
En•1·son,
Smith,
berg.
Ben1icc
:\I•·"·
and
Ida
Blom·
How Two: Grace
P e r r�-,
Lillian
Graf,
Cathel'ine Harrah, EYe-
1,y n
Ye Ima
]\:at z er ,
Shimmin,
:\Iarl·
and
Sister
C<u·mella,
0.
P.
Row
Three:
:\Iarjorie
Best,
Xikki
Higgins,
X orma :\Ionohon,
Shimmin,
Sister
Polly
:\I.
Celestine,
O. P., Esther
Sn:H"el�-,
and
.Hae., ea1�-,
Dorothy
1nstn1ctor.
Nurses
The nurses met this year in a room in the Armory.
The nurses take a special t n month cours e
and then 1,000 hours of practical e xperience in local hospital .
tion, and if they pa
it they become practical nurse
They then take
a
state examina­
licensed to· practice.
Librarians
These students under the di­
rection of Miss Lawrence oper­
ate the college library .
type file cards,
They
catalog books,
and check out books and maga­
zines for the students.
Ro"· One:
ton,
Carol Ft·odel and .-\.nna '\alk.
Shfrley
Lawrence,
DaYi!'.
.-\nrst.ad,
J_,ibrarian;
aml
Row Two:
C :u·ol J\:ari.
:\IanrPen
O'Brien,
Row
.Terry
Sharon Hai-ring·
Three:
:\Iiss
.-\rt.a
Hime s, mid
Jim
How One:
)fary
)Ianley,
"'William Elstcn,
Yic J�orpi,
Dick Sheldon, Jim Gibson, John Creelman, and
and
Ben Gruhn.
Chuck
Hillsteacl.
Ro"· Two:
Row Three:
Larr�· Johannes, Ron Sanford, :S orm Ha�·es, and Ed Smith, a(hisor.
Row Four:
Fred HoleYas,
Row Fin·:
Jack
Inky Charley, Gene DeLorme, and Gordon H :u·t le�-.
Stoddard, adYisoJ·;
Jim
Briscoe,
Leo
G1·aham,
Grot·ge
Palo,
a<hhor;
and
Dan :11alinkoyich, adYisoL
Letterman s Club
The Grays Harbor College Letterman's club consists of boys \\·ho have 1rnn a let­
ter in participation in one or more sport
This
year
the
Letterman's
club
at the college.
sold programs at the football
and
basketball
games and held a dance after a basketball game.
The club meets reguiarly and decides on matter
special problems.
pertaining to athletic
and its
-·
-
�(:
...�--···---·
Homecomi
The five lovely girls on the twenty-third annual
Homecoming
Court
of
Grays
Harbor
College
were
thrilled to be chosen by the students for this honor.
The girls \Vere introduced at the Homecoming Kickoff
broadcast,
October 23,
They also participated
1953.
in the parade-rally on Saturday afternoon, the half­
time ceremonies during
the
Grays
Harbor-Centralia
game and at the dance on Saturday e\·ening.
Blonde, statuesque Dorothy Dietrich \\"aS cro,,·ned
queen of this year·s activities by Julie Ann Bogdono­
Yich, queen of Homecoming in Hl52.
cast and the dance,
Dorothy
For the broad­
"·ore a beautiful
tur­
quoise blue net formal; the skirt of \\·hich "·as styled
with three la�·ers of nylon net oYer nylon taffeta.
The
bodice "·as fitted and trimmed with gold thread run­
ning through the net, a band of tightly pleated net
around the top, and a stole of net.
white carnations formed in three tier
ricd
a
.Ho111Pcoming
Her cro\\·n \Yas of
QuePn
of 195:3,
JhH"othy l)ipti·kh
and she car
colonial bouquet of coral carnations and ribbon.
Queen of 1953
THE HO:HECO:\IJ�G COt:R'l'
Ro"" One:
DoL"Othy
Billie
l'at l\:Pnt and
Dietrich.
Fail-bairn,
stacl, ancl Carole
Queen
Row Two:
Betty
J\'.ari.
Brun.
Events
ng
Planning
Committee
Thi
committee took care of
all the planning for the twenty­
third
a nnu a 1
e,·ents
lege.
at
Grays
Homecoming
Harbor
Col­
This group is shmYn here
\rnrking on the decorations for
the
parade
and
Homecoming
ceremonies that "·ere held be­
t\,·een halfs at the Grays Har­
bor - Centralia
football game.
Homecoming Dance
This
is
a
shot
of
the
Homecoming dance which
\Yas held Saturday night
following
the
ing game.
Dietrich
the
Queen Dorothy
reigned
dance.
ended
of 1953.
Homecom­
the
This
during
event
Homecoming
Homecoming
Winter Play
The winter play, "The Curious Savage,"
was a huge success.
Each member
of the
under
cast
the able direction of Russell
gave
a
"top-notch"
Scott,
performance,
and
all ,,·ho attended the play agreed that they .e njoyed e1·ery minute of the delightful comedy.
Charlene Domin, Inez Da1·ey, Eleanor K indle, Stan Raskey, Eleanor Butterfield, and
John Reid with the assistance of Ron
anford and Sheila Smith and the interference of
Nola Ward, Ken Hoem, and Fred Johnson d id an excellent job of making life in a rest
home a most enjoyable experience.
STUDYING NOTES
CHAMP.
DON.
INTERESTING
LECTURE.
IT CAN'T BE
THAT BAD!
CHIEF CHARLEY
1. Strategy.
4. It's heavy.
7. It won't start.
2. Song queens?
5. Conference.
8. It hurts.
3.
6. Resting?
9. Posing.
In a hurry.
AUTOGRAP�S
,
DEAN'S 5 and 10 STORE
I
BO.
.���
618 SIMPSON
HOQUIAM, WASHINGTON
( '011111li11u•nts of
FAIRCHILD'S 5 and 10
- -
602 Simpson Avenue.
Hoquiam,
Grayline Cab Company
Wash.
sE1n·c-.·c
of
Co111vli111f'nb
Hoquiam,
l'honl'
Holpri111.
StnTt,
Hoq 111.
:\ onh
Hoquiam Steam Laundry
& Dry Cleaners
HANSEN FURNITURE
:ll.J-7th
A berdeen. Elma, ::-Jonte!"ano,
Beache;;:.
Quinault
Area.
7iiS
"\\'hites
\\. hirer- Co lors
Co1·m•1· 11ith anrl
Brighter"
B.
Hulbert Retail Lumber & Supplies
MOLL ER'S MENS SHOP
Phone Hoqm. 17 i
2525 Simpson Avenue.
HOQUIAM, WASH.
THOMAS FLOWER SHOP
Compliments of
Emerson Hotel Bldg.
WEYERHAEUSER TIMBER co.
1448
Hoqm.
Hoquiam, Washington
Raymond, Wash
-
WATSON KELLOGG
.\[011 tesano,
HARBOR DRUG STORE
\\.ash.
Hoquia111, \\·ash.
p
EVANS MOBIL SERVICE
Haymond,
G.
H.
STAMP
.\ I WJ'Ch 0
.
\\·ash.
Pll
,
WORKS
\\·ash.
QUESTI HARDWARE
.·\ llrr·dren,
WORTH'S
\\"a;;h.
WOMEN'S
Allcrdeen,
APPARELL
\\·ash.
BOWER PHARMACY
I
Hoquiam, \\·ash.
HARRY HARMS
\\. estpo1·t,
\\.ash.
c. TAB MURPHY
Rima,
\\·ash.
ELMA FEED STORE
El1 11 a
,
\\.a;;h.
CITY CLEANERS
.\ C ontesano,
\\"ash.
MONTESANO DRUGS
.\lontesa no,
\\'ash.
.
.
Porker Pens
T ussy Cosmetics
Tom Birk Dru� Co.
TOILETRIES
•
CIGARS
108 East Wishkah
"The
•
R
EDIES
Phone Abrdn 613
Harbor's
Electric
Razor
Headquarters"
Remington - Shick - - Sunbeam - Norelco
Also
Cameras
-
Kodak
Congratulations
HARBOR DISPOSAL CO., INC.
111
Cameras
Compliments of
AUTO DEALERS ASSOCIATION
W. Market St.
JACK L. PETTIT
Root Paint, Glass and Builder's
Groys Harbor Jobber for
Supplies
SHELL HEATING OILS
523
Foot of Myrtle Street.
Phone Hoqm. 456
Simpson
Ave.,
Hoquiam,
Wash.
YOUR SAVINGS
SHOES FOR EVERYONE
INSURED
FOR EVERY OCCASION
F.XTR.\
Jrn'\rS
P:HD
FOR
SYS'l'E:\L\'l'IC
S.\ \ TXG
ABERDEEN FEDERAL SAYINGS
and LOAN ASSOCIATION
Greetings
WISHKAH
AT K STREET
IN ABERDEEN
Compliments of
PRESCRIPTION
GRAYS
DRUG CO.
HARBOR
FUEL DEALERS
l1t·ekrr nnil<ling
:\ bt·1·<kr11, ""ashiugton
STOUFFER - BOWMAN CO.
,\ uerdl'l'.11,
\\"a,,;hi11gton
Everything to Build Anything
Lumber· Building Material· Paint
Largest Stock, Lowest Prices, Best Service
Foot of H
Street
Phone Abrdn 46
FIRST FEDERAL
Quality Furniture for Less
SAYINGS & LOAN
ASSOCIATION
Grays Harbor
CEMENT PRODUCTS CO.
OF
411 S.
ABERDEEN
Phone Al.n·dn
Compliments of
LIBERTY DRUG
Elks Bui<ling
\ unl 11 s2.:;
Grays Harbor Dye Works
Sporting Goods - Quality Hardware
East )farket St.
-
.
GH.-\YSTO�E PRODl::CTS
Harbor Hardware Co.
112
Alclet·
5·-!00
"Your Friendly Cleaners Since
109
Phone
South
F
..\brcln
St.
7:J
1905"
Aberdeen
\. C.
Whitehill
Grays Harbor Plumbing
and Heating
318
East )farket Street
. .\ uerdeen,\\"ashington
Congratulations and Salutations
Short Stop
Drive In
1915 Simpson Avenue
Congrotulotions Grads!
Gotovac's Men's Store
OWL TAXI CO.
Aberdeen, Wash.
Phone Abrdn 652
Corner Heron and H
THREE FOUR THREE
Can't Be Beat
''When
You
Think
PLUMBING
Groys Harbor Title Company
Think
.\be1·cleen Saying,,;
& T.oan Building
P I NC KNEY
109 So.
G. St.
Comp Ii ments of
Mayes Plumbing and Heating
QUICK PRINTING CO.
Printing,
Aberdeen, Woshingtoil
Publishing, Publishers
GRAYS HARBOR POS T
Phone A!Jrdn
4.1 l \\". C111·tis
S & W
1.500
TIRE SERVICE, Inc.
Abrdn 912
Shep C1nd Warehouse
Sales and Service
-
-
- - 320 W. Wishkah
- - - - 317 W. Wishkah
Abt·dn
10i South G.
RATTIE'S
154
GROCER Y
Groceries, Magaxines
2020 Simpson
Aberdeen,
\Yash.
Compliments of
The
ABERDEEN
WORLD
A Favorite Store For M
11
.\hPt'<lP<'n, \\·a�hington
:\"ElL C.-\IC\i:;, :\f;111age1·
CITY
R EXALL
DRUG
PRESCRIPTIONS
Phone Ab. 70
Wishkah and I Streets
Aberdeen, Wash.
FINE FOODS GROCERS
HUFF & CHARETTE
105 Sonth Bl'oadwa�-
Phone Alll'lln 1172
Groys Harbor Chair & Mfg. Co.
Hoquiam, Wash.
Penney
Quality
1s your
greatest
.
'
saving.
•
SCOTT'S GRAND CENTRAL
MARKET
Bakery,
Meat,
Compliments of
Vegetables
and
Coffee
VELDKAMP'S
OLYMPIC
FINE
E. C. MILLER LUMBER CO.
BREAD
Popular Because It's GOOD
GARRETT'S CAMERA CENTER
Cameras
Your College Bookstore
21!) E. Wishkah
Compliments
..\ berdeen, '\"a,;h.
of
Copeland Glass & Point
Elks
-
Photo Supplies
Aberdeen,
Building
"'ash.
Gloss Laundry and Cleaners
LaunclQ·
Cleaning J)epal·tmcnt
Dep;tl'tmcnt
31.t South I St.
;309 South I St.
-
-
Abrdn 375
..\ brcln 3075 ..
Compliments
of
HARBOR NATIONAL BANK
OF ABERDEEN
YOl:H
HO�I.E
O\\".:\'EU
BAXK
Compliments of
THE
ABERDEEN
PLYWOOD
THE NATIONAL BANK
OF COMMERCE
OF SEATTLE
Gray s Harbor Branch
H. �I. J_,.-\� DBE HG
Y ice - Preside nt and �Ianager
ELMA BRANCH
MONTESANO BRANCH
H a lph E. P ea rsall
J,. 0. CB:\ IT
�Ianager
�Ianaget·
Slim and
S EARS,
ROE BUCK
G EO. G. ST EIN
Pee Wee's
l'l,OTHIEB
\\"ho!Psale Buttel', Eggs,
Eats
Cheest> allfl G1·oceries
Aberdeen, Wash.
and CO.
West Coast
Produce Co.,
INC.
Distributors
208
� 1 7 \\" f'St. H l'l'Oll
.-\bct•(lt•l'll,
'\" a,.;h .
Ea st
He1•011
.-\ benleen,
Stl'ce1
\\·a,..h.
WYNOOCHE
BUTTER
l'hont•
.-\1.n·<ln
.-lbel'<lPen,
Whitcher
Machinery
Co.
Dist.
Best
of
Fisk
Tires
Place in TO\Yn to
Buy.
.\ be 1 · clee 11 ,
•
7!l0- l!Jt
\\"ash,
ANDR EWS
Bunker's
Compliments of
BOTTLING
Shop
Cartwright's
WORKS
For Men
Jewelry
Holptiam, ''"a"'h.
Nesbitt's Orange,
Hires, 7 Up, 0-So
'\ash.
of
Grape,
Flavors
722 Simpson ..\ n'.
Hoquiam,
,,-ash .
Emt•i·son
Tel.
Hotel
Hot1.
Bldg.
373
u
T
0
G
R
A
p
H
s
R.AYONIER ceak-e
dfe,,�,,u�
INCORPORATED
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chemical cellulose is
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