71ee ?ta
1955
Peedtia'-ed d.9
THE RSSOCIRTED STUDENTS
OF
GRRYS HRRBOR COLLEGE
ABERDEEN, WASHINGTON
T
'-f
••
II
�ear the sea that flo\YS along
Stands our school so firm and strong.
Through the years we'll think of you
G H C, the grey and blue.
Though the years may all go by,
G H C \Yill nenr die.
She \\·ill liH in our memory;
She will liH in our memory.
Sing her praises one and all;
Let them echo through the hall.
�-\Ima Mater G H C,
This \H sing to thee.
ADMINISTRATION
CL.RSSES
MUSIC---SPEECH---DRAMA
ORGANIZRTIONS---ACTIVITIES
ATHLETICS
ADVERTISEMENTS
EDITOR
B csr�Ess .MANAGER .
-\. DYJ S ER
_
· · · ·· ·············· ·
··· ···· ·· · · ·
............................ .....
. HovYARD SCOTT
SH:'l.RO:'.\T HARRI:'.\TGTON
PHOTOGRAPHERS
RUSSELL R. SCOTT
KARE?\ ALLE>r
GLORIA DAOURA
BARBARA Fox
BARB:\RA HILL
Er.L-\NOR Kr�DLE
BILLIE WESTOVER
. AR�E SODERBERG
TERRY O'CONNOR
To ).fr. :\.. J. Hillier, instructor of social
science and coach of debate, do \Ye sincerely
dedicate the 19 5 5 edition of The :\" autilus in
appreciation for his untiring and able asssist­
ance that he has giHn many students at Gray
Harbor College during the past t\Yentv-four
ye ars.
4
The purpose of the "� autilus" is something more
than a book depicting personages and activities of the
junior college. It is a record sho,Ying how we used the
resources of the college to enhar:ce our own education
and the educational Je,·el of the community. Unless we
can show definite progress in our education, there is
little reason for gi,·ing time and monev to make a perm­
anent record such as the yearbook will be.
The junior college star:ds for high standards of schol­
arship.
It stands for service to the community, state,
and nation. It expects that its acti,·ities y1·ill be on a
high plane and that its students will be able to giH
leadership and sen-ice to the community. This year's
yearbook \Yill depict the highlights of the college year.
I am sure it is a record that \Yill lend credit to all con­
cerned.
H. J. KR_--\:VlER
Superintendent of Schools
I am pleased to haH this opportunity to express my
gcod wishe::. to the student and faculty of the college in
the 1955 Yautilus.
Grays Harbor College has completed twenty-fi,·e
years of sen-ice to the people of this area. 1 am happy
to report that this SilHr _--\nni,·ersary Year has been
marked by the college's largest enrollment. Also, the
�:hool bond issue ,·oted by the people in � o,·ember,
195 4, has assured us of a new college plant. Permanent
accreditation by the Northwest Association of Secondary
and Higher Schools \\"aS granted during this school year.
The abo,·e facts assure me that a great future lies
2.head for Grays Harbor College. I offer my best
wishes to the freshmen and my congratulations to the
sophomores.
1 hope that they haH a Hry successful
future.
1 offer my sincere thanks to the annual staff for an
excellent job on the 1955 � autilus. _--\lso, I would like
to thank the faculty and students of the college for their
contributions to a successful school year.
EDvVARD P. S:VIITH
President Grays Harbor College
5
Arta F. Lav.:rence
Lo11is JV. J\J ess111er
LIBRARIAN
B.
S. .
rni\·er�ity
_-\__ B. rniYer�io· of \Yn�hing·­
ington:
t on ;
\Yn!':hington.
B.
S.
L"niYersit\·:
l'l"estern
)[.
A.
ReserYe
:\I.
S ..
of
1olw S. Stoddard
\':a�h­
PHYSICAL
l."ni\·er:;;it�· of
Stanford
.11ay111e Hoilan
ENGLISH,
ART
SPEECH AND
DRAMA
B.
B. A .. Li nfield Col lege : )L A.,
Dakota.
VOCATIONAL
EDUCATION
PRINTING
Journey1nan Printer. I. '1'. U.
A.,
,,.estern
College of
i:1gton:
'Yashington
Central
�-\..
L-lli\"Cl'Sit\"
s ..
of
,{ lfred J\J. Philips
.
PH YSICS
:;\"onh
.--\.,
LANGUAGES
Lnh·ersio·
:\I.
of
\\·ash ­
A. . l:ni, ·ersity of
\Yn�hington.
,,.ashing-ton
•
G. Irene Ca111pbell
SECRETARIAL
E.,
B.
College:
T ea che rs
)I. S. .
Kansas State
TRAINING
l'l" is consin
B. S., Kans,1s Stale Teachers
College:
Teacher� College.
l"nh·ersitY of Iowa.
Shirley B. Gordon
Eugene F. Stensager
Anne Holey
CHEMISTRY
MUSIC
ENGLISH AND
B. S.. l'l"ashington State Col­
B. A . . \Tashington State Col­
LITERATURE
l ege :
lege:
St<-< te College.
Ralph De·1:er
B.
FOREIGN
8.
COACH
College of Education.
Russell R. Scott
AND
Harold]. Enrico
AND HEAD BASKETBALL
B.
Lniversit�-.
\'.'ashington
EDUCATION
Stnte
�I.
.-\..
\Y a shington
State
College.
Education.
6
B.
Ed..
College.
\Yashington
B . ..\..
St ate
)I.
Concordia College;
A ..
)!.
�-\ . . :\'orth w t· :-:t e rn l· nh·ersity.
lames R. Frost
Da11iP! F. Co11lter
SOCIAL SCI ENCE
MATHEMATICS
B. S ..
Lewi� and Cla1·k
leg e :
�L
Eel.,
Le\Yi:;;.
Col­
and
CI.ark College.
B.
.-'\ . .
College:
�t:1 te
\\'ashington
�I.
..\ ..
J\J a11rice 1. Phipps
PSYCHOLOGY AND
DIRECTOR
State
·\\"aehington
STUDENT
AFFAIRS
B.
S ..
�I.
Dorothy JI acNealy
PRACTICAL NURSING
R.
Black
College:
College..
OF
Hill'
Teacher'
S..
rni\·en:ip·
of
\Ya�h­
ington.
..\.. l'ni\·e1»ity of
Oregon.
] ollll Ki!lia11
T11cille Case
BUSINESS
PHYSICAL EDUCATION
ADMINISTRATION
B.
B.
l'ni\·er:-:it\·
A..
B.
of
..\c.
Ed..
Alfred .T. Hillier
E:i,tern
\\"as'.1-
ington CollegE> of Educ;� tion.
BUSINESS
MANAGER
A ..
..\ ..
LinfiP!cl
l'nh·er:-:it.\·
College:
of
�L
REGISTRAR
\'\·a�hing­
ton.
\'\'nshington.
Vicki Siggstedt
Catheri11e Gibso1t
SOCIAL SCIENCE
.B.
Carl B. 011ie11
AUTOMO B,.i'LE MECHANICS
JcurnP_\·1nan
.-\ uto
)Iechanic.
Charles H 0011a11
Chace A11derso11
JOURNALISM AND
PHYSICAL
RADIO
AND HEAD FOOTBALL
L.
S. .
ington.
rnh·end:.\·
of
\\'n:-:ll­
EDUCATION
COACH
B.
S. .
"L"nin:-1·:-:i1.\·
:.i.
S. .
L'niYcr::;it:<
of
of
Idaho:
Idaho.
p LAYS
8
Here's a salute to the class of 19 5 5, a
tribute to the sophomores of our fa\·orite in­
stitution of learning, ffho haH contributed
their talents to the betterment of Grays Har­
bor College and this community.
The fun­
packed student body acti\·ities \\'ere directed
b)· the sophomores of the tudent Council,
\\·ho \\·ere this year's _-\. S. G. H. C. officers.
Tvee, the all sophomore girls' sen·ice hon­
crar)' \\·as also responsible for one of the best
yearo. in G. H. C. history.
The sophomores led by Ed Frodel as presi­
dent,
John
Betrozoff as
\·ice-president,
Eleanor Kindle as secretary, and Carolyn
Sund a treasurer haH part.icipated acti\·�h­
and energeticallr in all school e\·ents, such as
the interesting drama productions that are an
cutstanding part of Gra\·s Harbor College.
The members of this outstanding class
pro\·ided the backbone for this year's excel­
ler:t choir and \\'ere also respot;sible for a
l<lrge p:trt of the commendable school spirit
sho\\·n this year.
So hats off to the Class of 1955 and the
splendid record thn· lea\·e behind.
JOHN
BETROZOFF. Vice-President
ED FRODEL, President
9
CAROLYN
SUND,
ELEANOR
KINDLE, Secretary
Treasurer
Second
Ho:-·cL· Church. -:\[yron
Row:
:l[cl·:lw:;in.
Clw1·le.'··
First
Row:
!);_1\·i:-:.
I lepworth.
:\Joni>'
F'lo:-·d
Proctor.
Richarcl
Jak1·
Thele.
I.aCroix.
Jim
Jim
\'oh:-:.
Dorothea "Sng;ner.
Row:
Ken
)lcl.;luglrlin.
Row:
1Jri:-:coe.
lore�;
:llitli;·.
Lc·dford.
Hn;·
Jim
Secor;d
First
.Jim
8ob
l)e­
uJJi\·an .
.-\rll·ne
PPar:-:011 .
.'\."anc-:-· :\lu1T<1.\·. )fatll"ec·n OT!rien.
Jean
\\'aple>'.
Row: Jim
Second
odzie.
('h;;rl'-'�
IJ;l\·i>'. John h:al­
Ellwang- ei-.
Bob
I lt111:-:
!Jurn1·.\·.
Lorentzen.
Bob
/ lan:-: ..th.
First
Jo;in
Row:
1--fatTington.
l);11·It-ne
Second
Row:
Xonnan
1 la:-·ef'.
Ji1n B<1k(•r.
Shc_1r01"!
l)oktt•r.
Barbara
.-\ur�tacl.
Fr.\·.
Shil'le.\·
I lenr.\·.
Benn;·
Chal'le;-.
Fred
Holeya:;.:.
LtllTY Jones.
Dougla;;;;
.�lien.
First
Row:
Bache.
Fox-,
10
Dixie
Janice
)_h1rjori0
Coon1es.
Len".
Coope1·.
Loretta
Barbara
Second
Row:
George
_.\ llan
:-::en.
\"lastelicn,
First
Row:
Freel
Jn ck
Smethers.
Pearson.
Frank
\Yiebrecht.
01-
George
Don Rogers.
Dwight
Stempel.
Randy Yalentine,
·cmbarger.
Tom
Relich .
Ed Ro�i.
Second
Row:
Larr;·
nold
B e rnar d
Spoon.
Alf
Robert:-=.
Dale :'lfal'tin.
\\"hi te,
Keire.
Howard
Joe
.'\.r­
.
Scott.
Shanclera.
First Row: Flo.,·d F:lling:-::on. Lil­
lian Re.n1,·aan.
forc1.
Doroth>·
\'\"<1r­
).largarct \"am1nen. .Toan
Hc...onan.
I
CUT STRAIGHT
On September 7 and 8 the freshmen registered; they­
took placement tests the 7th. The election of class officers.
like,Yise took place that month.
Then in October the frosh began a ,-igorous battle ,,·ith
the sophomores to see which class could participate the most
in promoting homecoming. The freshmen acti,-el y engaged
in committees and three of the fi,-e '"omen on the homecom­
ing court \Yere from their class. The contest, ending \Yith a
pep rall�· and bonfire, was judged a dra\Y bet\nen the t\\·o
classes.
"The Heiress" \\·as presented by the Grays Harbor Col­
leQe drama class in :\" o,·ember. Six of the nine members of
th� cast \Yere from the freshman class.
In December, Grays H:irbor presented its first formal
dance of the year. The frosh joined in the many activities
'"hich made our first big dance, "Out of This \Vorld," a
huge success.
The basketball season began in J anuar�·. Chokerettes
started to S\Ying into full force, \Yith a membership composed
mostly of freshmen \\·omen.
The basketball team had se,·­
eral frosh in starting positions; and it had a fine record at
the end of the season.
The freshmen attended many acti,·ities during the
mcnth of February. _-\ dinner dance \Yas held at the Grays
Harbor Country c'lub on February 5. The "Yalentine Toi�'·
"·as held in the Continental Room of the :Morck Hotel on
CHUCK
SILJEG.
President
JERRY NOEL, Vice.President
BARBARA WYNANS. Secretary
the 11th.
The freshmen \Hre nry much in attendance at
this dance.
"Cinderella," the \\·inter play, \ns presented_
February 25 and 26. o,·er half the cast '"as composed of
frosh.
On i\larch 1 8 , the freshman class sponsored a dance.
''Final Fling," in the Star Rcom of the i\Iorck Hotel.
The debate team, including se,·eral freshmen students,
'"on reQional. state, and national honors for Grays Harbor
·
College�
In .April the entire college 'ns booming \Yith the in­
tense plans for the Days of '+9 celebration. Freshmen stu­
dents plunged zealously into the \Yestern theme. Beards.
jeans, plaid shirts, guns. chaps, cottons. and bows \Hre
sported by the enthusiastic frosh.
The 1954-55 freshman class at Grays Harbor College
will be long remembered for its enthusiastic participation in
G. H. C. scholastic. sport, and social acti,·ities.
12
Second Row:
)feyer.
I ,Otlt>e;i. Rnnnit>
1-::1Ten
Bennett.
Don
John!-:On.
(' harl il-
I .arry
(;n�gg.
).f.\T0l1
1Iullig�111.
First Row: Ru th Rlomqui�l. Sharon
Robena C<l\"ere,
�Iarlnn·II.
1.\:oeher.
Anroinetu..
ElizalJeth
Calclw�ll.
Second
Bob
Row:
Antilla.
Jack
TaleY i c h ,
Dick
F;·kerud.
Row: Barbar.:1
First
Linda
1-...::raleYich.
SatTin�ki. Jin1
Ruff. Don LamiJert. Howard �roe.
Dori�
Second
neth
11·:1ite.
Row:
RPn
Roger l-fnapanf·n.
T(en­
En1n:;.011.
TTarko­
Dennif'
Chuek Len·i: .:.
nen.
First
ElclrC'd.
Louie
Erick�on.
Donna
Row:
L1Tfrec.
l-fertha
AU$t. G l or in Dnoura. Xorma A:-:.h­
Doro th.\·
bY.
Kan·.
-econd
dell
:\L1 t t:-:.nn.
Row:
\\'elcl.
Eel
Hrohen,ki.
T\·er
Tom
S..'l.1111011.
.-\ ll1ert<1
.\ r?11�trong.
Elizabeth
\\'ick.
\Yen­
Hol)C'l''
.Joh n
Flahert;',
Fon"ell.
-1
1.
Row:
Roht•1't Pl?riucinni.
Jer­
ry l\'eiblen. �Inrion Snytle1-. Chloe
"il�on.
Jeanne
\\oodfielcl.
\\.irkk:1ln.
Erne:-:.t
Second
Row:
Gordon
G1·eeno.
Booth.
Jim
Cochran.
\l'illrn1·
Langdon.
Jen·,\-
Gunter,
\\";1»ne
Joanne
Gordon.
Jan ..
Audre�-
] Lorne.
Carol
Xeil
Dahlstrom.
First
Row:
H"aggert:-;,
Johnson.
harlene
Ander�on.
:IIary :IIarchese.
Second Row: Shirle:v Brunstad. Bill
:1Iar'1rnll
Gordon.
!-Iar\-e,\·.
First
Ronni<:
Herron.
Bob
BrO\Yn.
Row: Shirle,\· Cumn1in�. Bon­
nie Bro,vning.
Roberta
Lun�ford.
Yirginia Fiutchkon.
Second Row: Ralph Lo,·eJace, Rich­
ard
Thon1p�on.
Do,·Je
\\'inter.
I<en
Joel
Ol�onberg.
\Yasti.
Paul
S pears .
First
Row:
Pearson.
Florence
)Jarie
11· estO\·er,
Turk.
J:oung.
Ellen
Jeanne
Billie Del
Palo.
Carol
Stover.
Second Row: Jim Brandt, Dick l\Ic­
Kern.
Ste,·e
:lfcCowan.
Ca rter, Rollo Gould,
First
Row: Karen Allen,
Dauberl, Ann ::\IcGregor,
Hill,
:lfarilyn
Klaudt.
14
J.
Denn
Bob l\fanley.
Frizzell.
Be,·erly
Barbara
Phyllis
Second
To1n
Row:
Plakinger.
Bou Y<»n "\Yinkle. Earl \\'ilson.
Joe Thein.
Jim
Lan)·
Phipps.
Xorin.
First
Richardson.
Lillian
Row:
)far)'
Plott,
Sandra
Paule)'.
:\Iyrna Robinson. Diane Yaste.
Sally >.·orri�.
Row: John \\'altosz. Ed­
econd
die
Strom,
Al
Sl1ier,
Richard
Sna\·ely. DnY!d Donahoe. Arne
Soderberg.
First
Ruth
Row:
Schoono,·er,
Helene Hughes. Dagnija I<eire,
:\Ian·
Daily.
�cond
Row:
Ro)·d
Hug-hes.
bert
Richard
\·aan.
Hepner.
Al­
Lyons,
Teel
Reyn­
Dunne Cli�e.
Row:
=irst
RiYer".
Gerald
\\'illis
\\'hitne)-.
Daughtery,
Diane
\\'illiams,
JoAnn
Lorraine
:.rcGuire.
James Tn)'!o1"
Second
Row:
.James.
Benner.
o·connor,
Bill
John
Ra�- Burge�s.
Row:
""rta
Jc·rry :\Iobley.
Terry
Donna
Cutts.
Ro­
Cole.
15
Helen
Poole,
Bernice
C.lc ..\rthur,
Elsie
Dietrich,
Clara Lee Auld. :--:orrna Sherman, Sue Jackar, Anne
Southerby.
Genie\·e Laure:-:ki.
Dolores
Ingle.
rh-y C.lac):ealy,
Fluge.
Instructor;
Juel,- C.lae '.\Iosle;-,
:vrar;·
Helen Robert�on.
Doro-
In co-operation with .Aberdeen's two hos­
pitals, Grays Harbor College affords women
interested in nursing an opportunity to become
licensed practical nurses.
Under the super­
inion of l\Irs. Dorothy Mac:\" ealy, R. ); .
these women are trained to. do clinical \\'Ork
through actual hospital experience.
\iVhile
tra1n1ng in the hospital. these students are
paid nominal wages.
Student librarians employed by the coI!ege
are on duty during class hours to aid the col­
lege librarian in her work. These girls shelve
books, assist \Yith cataloging, check in mail,
library staff, together \Yith the library sci­
ence class, prepared \·ery interesting bulletin
boards and displays "·hich made the library
a featured part of the Spring Open House.
Miss Lawrence is retiring at the end of
this year after sen-ing the college as librarian
for eight years.
Students and faculty \Yish
her much happiness in future years.
,
type, keep the press book, answer students'
questions, help with student research, and as­
sist with the other jobs, too numerous to men­
tion, that make our library one of the most
essential departments of the college.
The
Sitting:
Aursrad.
C.Iaureea
O'Brien.
Carol
):apper.
Shirley
Their ten-month's course includes 450 hours
of academic work and 1000 hours of clinical
work after \Yhich they take the State Board
Examination for their license.
Standing: '.\Iiss Arta La wrencc.
Sharon Harrington.
the radio class helps to de,·elop individuals
"-illing to accept ci,-ic responsibilities later on.
The purpose of the G. H. C. radio class is
two-fold: it intends to familiarize students
''"ith the operation of a radio station, and it
takes charge of the college publicity releases.
Each \Vednesday e\·ening, members of the
class journey to radio station KXRO where
they transcribe Choker Highline, the official
Grays Harbor College program. Through
the production of the program and under the
ad,·isership of Charles Hoonan, instructor,
students are given an opportunity to learn self­
confidence before a microphone. In this ,,-a�-,
Third Row:
Arnold
Robert,.
Bill
The program is released on Saturday e,·ening.
Scholastic achieHments, social functions,
and sports activities become resource material
for the amateur script writers who learn to
present ne\YS to the public in a way that they
may become familiar with the well-rounded
program offered by the college. This class ·i;
representati,-e of an outstanding example of
ccllege-comm unity co-operation.
Redifer,
George
Ylastelica.
Ecldie
Strom,
Kenneth
Palrne1·. and Bill Ra.icich.
Second
Row: Jim Rufi.
First Row: Joe Popich.
Ralph Lo,·elace.
Jim P1octor.
Glenn
Erne't
F)·kerud.
Cooper.
17
and Roberta Cole.
\Yoodfield.
Rollo Gould.
and :.\Ia!"jorie
Standing: Ten)' o·connor. Joel ·\Yasti, Gordon :.\Iartin. Bill Gordon. Tom Flaherty,
Chuck Siljeg.
Sitting: Eel
:\Iar:--hnll
Rosi.
He1Ton.
Da,·icl Donahoe. Roger Haapanen.
The college choir and band under the di­
rection of Eugene Stensager has had a very
uccessful year.
The choir has sung at ,·arious sen-ice clubs
in the surrounding area. At Christmas time
they sang for the college assembly held in the
>.Iiller .A.uditorium.
During the spring term the choir has made
e\·eral appearances at the high schools, in­
cluding Hoquiam, Montesano, South Bend,
Raymond, and .Aberdeen.
Jim Brandt,
Jake \'ohs.
Tranling with the choir to the high
�chools is the pep band. The band has been
an integral part of the school activity this
year.
The band played at most of the bas­
ketball games adding inspiration and pep to
the team and the sports fans.
_..\!so the male quartet has appeared at
,·arious programs.
The members of the
quartet are Hans Lorentzen, Jim Brandt,
i\Iarshall Herron, and A.mold Roberts.
The officers of the choir are President, Ed
Rosi and Secretary-T reasurer, Joan Dokter.
19
Upper Picture: )iar�hall Herron, �lon·i:-: Town:-:end: _-\.nne )lcGregor. :\Lr�. _..\ lmoncl:
>laril;·n Frizzell. :\Irs. Penniman: Howard Scott. Dr. Sloper: Delo.-es Sulli\«111. C<Hh­
t-'rine Sloper;
Lower
:\.L:\r�· Plott, )fnrian Almond;
Picture:
=--on. :\laric1;
Delore' SulilYnn.
:'\·a�1cy Friend.
-:\Irs.
Jin1 DaYis, _-\.rthur To,vnsencl.
Catlwrine:
l-low,ird Scott.
Dr.
Sloper;
Chloe \Yil­
)Iontgornery.
dra\Yl1 to her entirely by her charm, but that
he knO\YS that she has a \Ha I thy father and
The drama season opened on "\' 0\-ember
12 \Yith the production of "The Heiress" by
Ruth and Augustus Goetz.
For this produc­
has also inherited a substantial sum from her
mother. Her father forbids the marriage and
takes her to E ruope. The girl is, on her re­
turn, still in lO\·e \Yith the young man.
She
1Yishes to marry him and consents to elope.
But he does not return to take her. The next
time he appears it is the girl 1Yho has control.
and she refuses to see him.
tion the Grays Harbor College Players used
the arena style of staging and presented the
play in the lounge of Hillier Hall.
The basic story tells of a shy and plain
young girl who falls desperately in loH with a
delightful young fortune hunter.
The girl
does not realize that the young man 1s not
20
,,
For the winter play the Grays Harbor Col­
lege Players presented ·'Cinderella in Lore­
land" by Frances Homer.
There were t\YO
performances in the i\Iiller _-\uditorium for
is her constant companion.
EHn \Yhen she
giHs him to the Prince for a birthday present.
.-\shes does not forget Cinderella.
He leads
the Prince to Cinderella's home where she
tries the glass slipper and it fits so easily. The
Prince and Cinderella are married and take
.:-\shes to the Palace \Yhere they li,·e happilv
e\-er after.
the children of the community.
This is the dramatization of the familiar
fairy tale \Yith the addition of a magic cat.
_-\shes.
It is _-\shes that aids Cinderella and
Top
Fair)·.
Picture:
mother.
:lfan·
:ll)TIHl
Plo t t:
Xnncy
Ashes.
Girard:
Tilliebelle.
Jim DaYis;
Janice
God­
Cinderella.
Stepmother,
:IIurra,-:
Kindle:
Denise
Robin,on:
Gladiola,
Eleanor
Lenss.
Lower Picture: I�ing. Dale ).Iartin: Queen.
Anne
:lfcGregor:
Prince.
Gold.
Dn\·i!":
E:ennerh
Henha
Biff.
Cinderella.
Erick�on;
Aust.
Xorn1a
l\Iary Plott;
Princess
Sitting: ..\.shes.
\ � hb:'-
-
.
in
Jim
-
.
21
Standing:
Sitting:
Chuck
l::1°;111or
S i ijeg
.
l<indlt-.
-\.
.
J.
Hillier.
B:1rhara
Coach:
\Yynan!":.
Howard
X<tl1CY
Scott.
�lurn1y.
turing high honers at national Phi Rho Pi
contest at Dem·er, Colorado, this spring.
These students ba\·e gained \·aiuable knowl­
edge and speech skills. \Yhicb \Yill benefit
Since 1930 Grays Harbor College has
gained prestige in colleges and communities
throughout the United States by an acti\·e
participation in forensics.
The 1954-5 5 sea­
The squad recei\·ed
son is no exception.
high ratings at the Seattle Pacific College,
College of Puget Sound, Linfield College, St.
iVIartin's College, and the \Vashington State
Junior College tournaments as \Yell as cap-
them, under the direction and coaching of
:\Ir. A. J. Hillier.
;\Jr. Hillier was elected
the first \·ice-president of Phi Rho Pi, na­
tional honorary forensics fraternitv, at the
:innual meetin g in Dem·er this spri1�g.
22
.
�
Standing: )lar.\· ::\Jarche:;.:e. publ1cit�· c on1n1i::-sioner: Chuck Silje0·. pre�iclent of f1·e:=.:h­
mnn cla;-;s: Jin1
i)a\·i:-:.. ...;ocial co1nmis�io11('J':
f-lo·ward Scott. \'iCe-pre�ident:
Al \Yie­
brecht. lounge con1mi:-:sioner: ::\lau1·ice J. Phipps. dil·ector ot s.nal e nt affair�: J. De..111
Ca1·re1•, athlPtic:�; com1ni:-::-:iont--r:
Sitting:
Dorothea
\Yagner.
Eel Frodel.
u·1.:�•=--urer:
Jnke
pre:-:ident of :-;ophon1ore cln :=.: ::: .
Yohs.
pr��iclent:
Delore;-;
SuJi\·;\n.
:::.ec­
retary.
their
The affairs of Choken-ille throughout the
1954-.55 school year \Hre conducted by the
ExecutiH Board of the Associated Students
of Grays Harbor College. \Vith Jake \'ohs
outstanding
program
by
presenting
Grays Harbor College's 1954 Homecoming
celebration to the Harbor.
:\n examination
of subsequent council acti,·ities sho\n the same
enthusiasm presiding at the gaily decorated
Fall, \Vinter, and Spring Formals as \Yell as
the extremely popular dinner dance held at
Grays Harbor Country Club.
The three­
\Heks Days of '+9 celebration \Yas a promi­
nent example of the interest that has been
created in the \Vestern-most College in the
United States by the student body.
.
Combine this with the leading participa­
tion in the \Vashington State Junior College
Leaders Conferences held in Bremerton and
in \Venatchee and you ha,-e the spirit and
industry that characterized the
1954-55
executi,-e board.
as president, Ho\Yard Scott as ,·ice-president,
Delores Sulli,-an as secretary, Dorothea \Vag­
ner as treasurer, and i\Ir. i\Iaurice Phipps as
Director of Student _-\ffairs, the board car­
ried out the direction of an outstanding year
of student acti,·ities.
This industrious group \Yas the promoting
force behind the exceptional season of social
and athletic e,-ents \Yhich pro,·ided G. H. C.
with a regeneration of school spirit and an
increased interest in school acti,·ities.
Com­
bining the supen·ision of a $12,000 student
body budget \Yith a study of parliamentary
procedure, the members of the board initiated
23
Third
Row:
wangl'r.
SteYe
ford, Jim
;1rd �c-ott.
::\lcCowan.
Phipp>.
\\.illian1
�lnhan.
·
CaroJ;·n Sund. :\an c.'
L;i.JT.\" S po on ,
Alf Keire.
Bob
:lfurray.
Bar-
Led­
How­
Phi Thet1 Kappa's record for 1954-55
shO\\'S them to be one of Grays Harbor Col­
lege's most acti1·e clubs. Their efforts brought
about Grays Harbor College participation in
the national Phi Theta Kappa study program
a�. well as the completion of their annual fra­
ternity report.
The lo::al Beta [ ota chapter
\\·as instrumental in bringing about a success­
ful ad\·ertising sales campaign for the 1955
'-"autilus, combining their potluck dinner
dance \\·ith t\YO coketail parties held for honor
roll studer:ts, and addin!l a Halloween dance
a:; \\'ell as a floar in the Days of '49 parade,
v:e ha\·e a re::ipe for a successful so::ial season
under the direction of Jim Da\·is, president;
:\ Iaureen o· Brien, \·ice-president: Barbara
Fry and Elizabeth .-\r111strong, secretaries;
Shirley Aurstad, treasurer: and 0-f r. Louis
:\fess111er. ach·iser.
Tyee, the Sophomore girls' sen·ice honor­
ary, found 195+-55 a bus\' and successful
vear.
This year Tyee \Yas. gi1·en charge of
The
the Homecoming queer: and her court.
girl� planned the coronation ceremonies, deco­
rated the platform for the court at the dance.
and counted election ballots.
T)'ee members
ushered at all college plays and �t the college
ccnferences. The group sponsored a "height­
hop" after the Pacific Lutheran J. \'. ga111e
Standir.g:
trea:--urt>r:
:.\Ii:-:� .\
- nne I loll'.\·, :uh·i:-:er:
Doroi.hea
\'iC"e-J'J't>!-:id>->nt.
\\ ;
" 1
g-ner .
Dt>lore:-: �ulliY:111.
pul·liC'it>·:
Barbara
Fr.\'.
and had seHral successful bake sales during
the year. T1Yo important eHnts of the school
veai· \Hre the celebration of Tyee's eighth
birthday and the initiation and dinner for
ne1,· members.
Sitting: SJ1;�ro:1 H a 1Ti · 1 g 1u:i. :-:ee1·eta1·.\·: ::.;hirle.\· .-\ur�tad.
J 1·t>:'id nt:
�allC.\" ::\!UIT.:.\·
hi:'t'ffhll.
Third
Row:
Jin1
Da\·i:-:.
�.\rne­
Socl erherg-, Eddie Strom. Gene
\\'a lkam a . Joe S h a nclera . Freel
Hole,-,��.
Second
Row:
Denise
Ralph
Girard.
Lu,·eJaee.
Al\J(•J"ta
1..::ar.\-.
John Betrozot'f.
First
Row:
K("J111f-'th
Paln1er.
Ga,·Jorcl Phi!liJ».
Arne
Soclerbe1·g.
Photographer
Sharon
H:11Tington.
Left Lower Picture: Gloria Daoura, Karen Allen, Billie
\Ye,to,·er.
Ru:<:<ell
R
Scott.
Acl\-iser;
Editor
Right
Lower
Hayes.
Eleanor
ting):
Kindle.
Terr>·
Picture
(standing):
l-Jowr:.rcl
Scott.
Dorothea
A ur�tad.
26
O'Connor.
Jim
Busines�
\\'<1gner.
Elizabeth
Photographer
Da,·is,
Barbara
Annstrong.
:-;orman
:.\Ianager:
1-lill.
(sit­
Shirley
Third
Row: Alb e
)fattson.
O"Brien.
rt a
Kan".
Barbara
Da1frne
"" a i t C>. Cli)Tnn Robin>on. Cl[arjorie Coop�r. Doroth)·
:\" ane.\· ).Iurta.\'. ).."onn;o. .-\�hhy. Phy1li� l'-laudr. )Jnureen
Do1·i,
Hili.
Henr)·.
and Ellen
Palo.
Second Row: C a rol Sto\·e1', Hertha ...\u�t, Elizabe:·th Arm:--:trong. ElPanor l{incllP. LOr(->tt<l
o
B<:'..ehe. D�:.ni::;.;c G1r;11·c1. D i xi L' Coomes. J an Doktt:r.
livan.
Hillie lh�I
\\"1·:-: tc.. n�r.
\'il-t-Pi·e:-:ident:
First Row: J ani c:e Lt·n!-::-:.
Fi·.\· ,
Shirley Aur:-:t;Hl Delore::=. Sul­
Barbara Fox. Je;1 n11e Pear...:on. and Carolyn Rund.
Sharon
J-lc 1 1T 1 n �to
n.
Pre:-:idt-'nt: and B;1rhar;l
::Jecretnn·-Tre<1:-:ure1·.
Early last fall, Chokerettes held a semi­
.
formal initiation at the college lounge for its
\':dentine" theme to life.
ne\Y members.
of this group
Since then, this group of girls
ha taken charge of the concessions at the foot­
ties and has held bake sales at different times
of the school year. _.\nnually this organization
ponsors the \'alentine Tolo \Yhich \Yas held
in the Continental Room of the :\Iorck Hotel
e,·ent ,,·ere
Chairmen of this social
:\laureen
O'Brien
and
r
Standing: J e r y -:\rohle.\·. Frank .·h,mion.
J)i('k Antilla.
1 , ,, Crnix. Jim PhipJ» .
led Swan.
. ch·i �er.
Dick
l-l1._�pner."
.-\I
\Yi<-IJ1·echt,
Bill Redifer. Tom Flah e
\Yas
brought
the
"Paper
The final endea,·or
a float \Yhich ,,·as entered
effort of Chokerettes and Tyee.
.....
j oint
_-\!together,
this organization has lent many im·aluable
�en-ices to the school's functions to make
them a success.
Sharon
\\'aS
Phyllis
'Teel He:••n\·ann ... Larr.\· Jone:-:.
talents
in the Days of '49 parade and \\'as the
ball games, has ushered for the ,-arious acti,·i­
early in February.
1-laudt \Yhose
President for the past year
Harrington.
.-\ch-iser
for
the
group ,,·as i\ Jrs. Shirlev Gordon.
Second
Jim
Row:
Ca1·ter," B<•n
FIO.\'cl
:\I c L a
u ghlin.
E\·an:-:on.
l1oh
J�1kt·
L('clford.
J.
Dean
\"oh:-:.
Rill Rajc:ic:h,
n )·.
Cllr.
Frost,
First
Row:
Fred
Charle>«
Hole\·a�.
r)wighr
John
rmbarger.
Haginle.\-.
G1;;>ne
801111.\·
Bowser.
_.\l
Queen
The
Marjorie Cooper
1954
Lincla r--:ochei·,
\\·;i.·n;tn�.
Homecoming
Robtrrn
celebration
Ca,·ers,
of
C. H. C. \Yas enliHned e,··en more this year
by the stiff competition bet\nen the Fresh­
man and Sophomore classes to determine
\\·hich class could sho,,- the most spirit and
enthusiasm. Festi\ties began ffith a pep as­
sembly in i\liller _-\uditorium Friday mornin£,
.
October 29.
That e\·ening stude � ts partici -
pated in a noise parade from Hillier Hall
through A.berdeen and terminating \Yith the
traditional bonfire at Franklin Field. Satur­
day, October 30 at 8 :00 p. m. Grays Harbor
College Chokers met Lo,nr Columbia Red
De,·ils at Strn·art Field.
The highlight of
the game \\"as the half-time coronation cere­
mony during \Yhich the 195+ Homecoming
Court \\"as introduced and the queen cro\Yned.
.:-\fter the game, faculty, students, and alumni
danced to the music of the Blue Flames at
:\liller :\uditorium.
Dance decorations \Hre
done in blue and siker, the school colors.
The long hours of \York spent by the \·arious
ccmmittees \\"ere re\Yarded by the unusually
;
good attendance at this year s Homecomin g
acti,·ities.
THE CRCWNIJIG GLORY
'·
·. · :· .
Queen
.
28
29
30
31
Gray�
Harbor �t)
nray;-;
HadJor 1"2
G1·;�>·s
Harbor
Gra,·s
Harbor 3:l
Grays
Harbor
1 :!
Gra�·s
Harbor
:!�
Grays Harbor
tl
Gra,.,,
Harbor
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.. .
.
.
..
.
.
Yakima. 1:1
Centralia 18
1:3
1;
.
E\·erett 3,
Pacific Lutheran J. Y.
6
Olympic l�
.
.
.
.
.
•
.
.
.
.
.
Lower
Colun1bia
13
r of Oregon Fro�h :?H
-n·�natchee
3�
Jim
Bri�coe.
Coache:'·
.-\ W<lnl:
Richard
Charle>·,
Honornr�·
Captain:
Paul
1•1;;.::piration<tl Player.
The doors of the 19 5 4 football season
came to a close with the Grays Harbor Col­
lege Chokers in a solid third place in confer­
ence standings.
Getting off to a good start, the Choker
gridders dO\rned a stubborn Yakima J. C.
ele,·en.
\Yith one conference \Yin chalked up, the
blue and gray eJe,·en got their first taste of
defeat from the Centralia Trailblazers.
It
\Yas a hard-fought game from beginning to
er:d, but fumbles pro,·ed the margin of vic­
ton· for the Trailblazers.
\Yhen the gridiron aggregation from Cho­
ken-ille trekked to EHrett,
they were
trounced by a strong Trojan eJe,·en. '"ho \Yent
on to the conference championship.
\\Tith reHnge in mind the GHC football
team smashed a hapless Pacifie Lutheran
Junior Varsity squad.
:'\ext on the Choker schedule was the pO\Y­
erful and highly rated Olympic Rangers. The
ccntest ended in a tie.
Before a capacity homecoming crowd the
Red De,·ils from Lo,nr Columbia, a highly
rated football machine, came out on the short
end.
This ,·ictory boosted GHC's record in
homecoming tilts to six wins and two losses.
The season finally came to an end for new
coaches, Chace Anderson and Varnev Corey,
and the "54" nrsion of the Choker football
squad \Yhen they tranled to \Venatchee.
Honored on the first team all-conference
was Paul Teagle, tackle. Cal \Vaterhouse.
guard, and Jim Briscoe, end, made the second
team. Gary Sandland and Inky Charley made
honorable mention.
Teagle1
34
GAME SCORES
G.
G.
H. C. 85
H. c. 5ti
G.
H. c. .14
Oregon State Fro. h 5�
G. H. c. S6
G. H. c. (jj
G. H. c. f-i�
G. H. c. 73
Pon land l;nh·ersity Frosh 71
\Tashington Frosh .,
G. H. c. 51
G. H. c. 94
G. H. C. Kti
G. H. c. 1;3
Seattle l:niversity Frosh 51
Portland l.7n h·ersi t,\· Frosh 65
Oregon State Frosh 67
Seattle L�ni\·ersity Frosh 10·1
G.
G.
01,·mpic Junior College 72
H. c. so
H. c. �1
G. H. c. 65
Yakima Junior College 68
H. c. 8�
G. H. c. 1;s
G. H._ c. I:!
G.
H. c. 74
H. c. 82
G. H. c. 63
G. H. c. 75
G.
G. H. C. 83
G. H. c. 63
G. H. c. 95
G. H. c. 83
1845
: Harbor College this year came up
e or rhe best teams e,·er seen on Grays
r_
The Chokers started out slo"·· At
heir league record \Yas two wins and
--e
By the end of the season the
gray de,·eloped the best team in the
- a a result of their slo\\' start and
- a on heartbreaking loss to Clark.
on
he championship, Grays Harbor
....._�_,_._. die championship by one game.
e Cho ·ers played some ,-ery outstand_
.
65
46
Clark Junior College 90
Lower Columbia J. c. 86
Centralia Junior College 67
"· enatchee Junior College 64
G.
__-
Bren1erton ::\ayy
\Yash·ing-ton Frosh
E,·erett Junior College 66
Skagit Junior College 57
......
Skagit Junior College 66
E,·erett Junior College 15
Junior College 62
Lower Columbia J. C. 63
01,·mpic
Clark Junior College 75
Centralia Junior College 5g
Yakima Junior College 77
"'enatchee Junior College 51
1694
1ng and heart stopping basketball during the
1954-55 season. The fine defensi,·e play in
beating the vVashington Frosh, their race
horse game in losing to Seattle U. Frosh, the
great team play in thumping the Portland U.
Frosh, the last second shot '"hich brought
EHrett J. C. down to defeat, the great come­
back, after being behind by seventeen points
with nine minutes to go, to defeat Olympic,
and the determination shown in defeating
Clark.
Row: F io\·cl LaCroix. Eel Forbis, Do\·le ""inter.
Second
Jonee.
Front
Row:
Eddie Strom.
Rollo
:\!eyer.
Gene
Gould.
Kenneth Palmer.
Olh·er Riekkola.
Larry
Chnrle.\·.
Lan·.\·
Paul Spear,.
Benn.\·
Ch·arle.\·.
J.
Dean
Cart€1·.
Don
�mith.
Richnnl
\\'alkama.
----
Jin1 Phipp�.
:\Jc_th<t n,
�ette1tmen
Thir·d Row: Ja"k Stoclclanl. ·-''his,•r: Hollo Gould.
Jim
Bri,coe.
croix.
Tiet· .
Second
J.
.Ji1n
Row:
Frank
Jones.
l.ero\·
De<�n
Bob
01:-:en.
Freel
Joe
Bill
Gt:'Org1..•
Kt<nneth
noug
.-'.lien.
Sn1t:'tller�.
Pul!ner.
.-\rnie
.-'.I \Yiebrecht.
First Row: John H.1ginll'\", Joh!l
S1war,.
La­
Jiob
Shanclera.
Dul'IH".\·.
Hc,le,·a-.
flo\·d
Hajeieh.
Shelton.
C<trter.
Hake1·.
Hetrozoff. Paul
GE:ne
Fn·cl
Bow:-:t·1·.
\\.olgan1otr.
Rieh�1rd
"I l£1p1H·1·.
Bill
Compliments of
PLYWOOD
Root Paint, Glass and Builder's
Greetings
Supplies
PRESCRIPTION
523 Simpson Ave., Hoquiam, Wash.
DRUG CO.
DEAN'S 5 and 10 STORE
618 SIMPSON
HOQUIAM, WASHINGTON
Becker
Building
SERVING
Hoquiam, Aberdeen, Elma, Montesano, North
Beaches, Quinault Area
Aberdeen, "7ashington
Hoquiam Steam Laundry
and Dry Cleaners
"WHITES
37
WHITER-COLORS BRIGHTER"
Corner 16th and B
•Penney
Quality
ts your
•
greatest
saving!
Parker Pens
Your Savings Insured
Up To $10,000
Tussy Cosmetics
Tom Birk
Drug Co.
Extra Bonus Paid For Systematic
Saving
Aberdeen Federal Savings
and Loan Association
Phone Abrdn 613
Comp I iments of
l 08 East Wishkah
E. C. MILLER LUMBER CO.
"The Harbor's Electric Razor Headquarters"
VELDKAMP'S
Remington - Schick - Sunbeam - Norelco
OLYMPIC
FINE
Also Cameras - Kodak Cameras
BREAD
Popular Because les GOOD
40
Comp I iments of
HARBOR NATIONAL BANK
OF ABERDEEN
106 South Broadway
YOUR HOi'1:E OWNED BANK
SEARS
Grays Harbor's Finest
ROEBUCK AND CO.
THE
Aberdeen, Washington
MORCK
FAIRCHILD1S
HOTEL
5 and 10
602 Simpson Avenue - - Hoquiam, Wash.
Comp Iiments of
QUICK PRINTING CO.
Aberdeen, Washington
Printing, Publishing, Publishers
GRAYS HARBOR POST
107 South G
41
Abrdn 154
Congratulations and Salutations
SHORT STOP DRIVE-IN
JACK'S DRIVE-IN
First Federal
Comp! iments of
Savings & Loan
Auto Dealers Association
Association
featuring
of
Ha1nburgers by Helen
Aberdeen
and
Atmosphere by G.H.C.
-{::{
Quality Furniture for Less
THE
Gotovac's Men's Store
A.S.G.H.C.Lounge
Aberdeen, Wash.
Corner Heron and H
IN HILLIER HALL
Phone Abrdn 652
42
Scott's Grand Central Market
MEATS, FISH, PRODUCE, AND POULTRY
Golden Anniversary Year
Grays Harbor Dye Works
"Your Friendly Cleaners Since 1905"
Aberdeen
109 Souih F
City Rexall Drug
PRESCRIPTIONS
Phone Abrdn 70
Wishkah and I Streets
Darigold Products
JV/a and Pa Hill's Grocery
Grays Harbor
Dairymen's Association
Open Sundays and Evenings
NEWMAN'S DAIRY
119 S.
Abrdn 332
516 E. Market
Abrdn 708
Aberdeen, Wash.
Boone
Grays Harbor Chair & Mfg. Co.
Hoquiam, Wash.
JV/ayes Plu1nbing & Heating
Compliments of
Hansen Furniture
411 W. Curtis - Phone Abrdn 1500
Aberdeen, Wash.
7th and J, Hoquiam
Hoqm 205
FINE FOODS GROCERIES
HUFF & CHARETTE
Phone Abrdn 1172
105 South Broadway
Liberty Drug Co.
Garrett's Camera Center
Revlon Lipstick and Enamel
Cameras - Photo Supplies
Abrdn 667
Elks Temple
Elks Building
Aberdeen, Wash.
43
Aberdeen, Wash.
JACK L. PETTIT
Bunker's
Grays Harbor Jobber for
Shop
SHELL HEATING OILS
For Men
Compliments of
Cartwright's
Jewelry
Hoquiam,
1r
722
Phone Hoqm 456
Foot of Myrtle Street
Simpson
Hoquiam,
Emerson
Wash.
Tel.
Wash.
Hotel
Hoqm
Bldg.
373
Dist. of Fisk Tires
ANDREWS
BOTTLING
Whitcher
WORKS
Machinery
Co.
Nesbitt's Orange,
Hires, 7 Up, 0-So
Grape, Flavors
I-lay' s Dairy, Inc.
832 J
HOQUIAM, WASHINGTON
Best Place In Town to
Buy
· Aberdeen,
Phone Hoqm 124
Wash.
When You Think of Quality
Look For These Brand Names
PENDLETON
Street
Quigg Bros.
Allman­
MUNSING WEAR
Hubble
& McDonald
BOTANY
TUG
Inc.
CATALINA
SWANK
BOAT
COMPANY
Phone Hoqm 617
Pile Driving,
Dredging,
Sand and
Gravel
Hoquiam, Wash.
110 Eost Heron
Hoquiam, Wash.
Aberdeen, Wash.
THE
GEO. G. STEIN
CLOTHIER
STYLE
SMOKE SHOP
GOOD CLOTHES
Has Served Grays
Harbor for 40 Years
. Select Them at
�
208 E. Heron St.
Aberdeen, Wash.
BEGINS WITH
1 00 % Home Owned
/;) J!�lfJl.to.,_
,
'&
1�� -·
100 % Union Help
�
GLENN & JOHN
44
CONGRATULATIONS TO GRADUATES
Schafer Brothers
Logging Company
ABERDEEN,
WASHINGTON
Compliments of
Compliments
Kaufman-Scroggs Co.
of the
Compliments of
S. H.
SPAR
Aberdeen, Washington
KR�SS
216 East Heron
& CO.
Aberdeen, Wash.
706 SIMPSON AVE. ,
"A Little
Knowledge
Can Be
D angerous
-
Phone Abrdn l 12
, HOQUIAM 482
Walt Failors' Sporting Goods
//
9-
ABERDEEN and WESTPORT
Timber
Company
GRAY STONE
Beta Iota Chapter
OF GRAYS HARBOR
Phi Theta
Kappa
Aberdeen, Wash.
Campi iments of
Compliments of
Weyerhaeuser
. . . POPE
_
411 S. Alder
Raymond, Wash.
Abrdn 825
Cement Products and Bu.ilding :\Iaterials .
45
heartiest congratulations
and lots of good luc�
to the class of 1955
grays harbor washingtonian
printers of the nautilus
608
EIGHTH STREET
·
TELEPHONE HOQM.
201
WESTERN
Engraving & Colortype Co.
Eighth & Virginia, Seattle, Washington
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FOR YEARBOOKS
OF EXCELLENT QUALITY
46
HOQUIAM
ABERDEEN
JAKE'S PLACE
ADOLINE THOMAS SHOP
BOSS'S YARNS & GIFTS
JOHNNY'S SHOE REPAIR
BRENNAN'S
MORCK HOTEL BARBERS
BROADWAY PHARMACY
NEWTON ARTCRAFT
CENTER BARBER SHOP
PEARSON'S
CHANDLER FURNITURE CO
PINCKNEY PLUMBING & HEATING
DAVIES ART SHOP
PIONEER FLORISTS
DELL MULKEY PHOTOGRAPHER
Q UESTI HARDWARE
EVERGREEN THEATRES
RELIABLE BLACKSMITH SHOP
FLOWER STUDIO
ROSS WYNANS FLORISTS
FRITZ'S MIXER MARKET
STEBCO
GLOSS LAUNDRY & CLEANERS
THOMAS FLOWER SHOP
GOLDSTEIN & BLOCH
TYPEWRITER SALES & SERVICE
GRAYS HARBOR PLUMBING
WAUGH'S MEN'S STORE
GRAYS HARBOR STAMP WORKS
WOLFF'S
HARBOR DISPOSAL CO., INC.
WORTH'S WOMEN'S APPAREL
MONTESANO AND ELMA
C. TAB MURPHY
GASTON MOCH JEWELRY
CITY CLEANERS
MONTESANO DRUGS
DAY MOTOR COMPANY
PICKERING'S
EL MONTE LUMBER & FUEL CO.
WATSON-KELLOG COMPANY
HOQUIAM
BOWER PHARMACY
EVAt'�S MOBIL SERVICE
HARBOR DRUG STORE
47
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j\,fernbcrs of the 1\ssociated VVomen Stu­
these girls busied themselves by working on
dents h;l\'e had a successful year of 11·ell­
bake sales, poster committees, and clean-up
pbnned activities.
campaigns.
1
One of their first projects
as a get-acquainted tea held ;1t the beginning
f\. VV. S. also played
a
ir:teresting float
The
vital role
de11t;
in the school's observance of the Days of '49.
officers
Delores
The girls made and sold refreshments at the
Irene Campbell
adviser.
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and
Miss
ser\'Cs the organiz:1tion as
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i\11 urray,
1·ice-prcsident;
Dorothea VVagner, secretary-treasurer.
gala Gold Hush l�evue as well as entering an
r·:Jl1·i1
Nancy
Sullivan,
f.'rnrn that time on,
Fift:1
the '49er parade.
arc
of school for the freshmrn girls to rneet their
faculty and classmates.
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R...-AYONIER
INCORPORATED
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might like a career at Rayonier.
chem ica I ce II u I ose is
Growing
interesting work.
Why
trees
or making
not talk to Rayonier
48
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