THE
1958
N
A
u
T
I
L
u
s
Published by
THE ASSOCIATED
STUDENT
BODY
GRAYS HARBOR COLLEGE
Aberdeen, Washington
Staff
Editor
John Greer
· · · · · · · · · - - - · - · - - · · · - · - - · - - - · - · - · ·
Business Manager
Photographer
- - · - · · · - - - · · · · · ·
- - - - · - - · - · · · · - · · · · · ·
Make-up and Copy Editors:
Louis Turk
Dick Candey
· · · - - - - ·
_ _ _ _
- - · -
Linda Hills, Alice Armstrong, Judy
Hill, Marjorie Salmi, Sharyn Smith,
Maureen McAllister
Faculty Advisor
- - · - · ·
Mr. Elmer Wagner
Foreword
Grays Harbor College was incorporated into the Aberdeen
school district in August, 1930, and the first students were en­
rolled the following month.
The college has been in operation
since that time, although its location has changed.
In 1941 the
school became a state college under the junior college law passed
in that year.
In 1945 GHC moved to the Samuel Benn school
where it remained until January of this year.
At that time the new Grays Harbor College was occupied and
is now in full operation.
With these new facilities in mind, the
1958 Nautilus is designed to give present students something to
look back upon and prospective students a fine school to look
forward to.
Dedication
It is to the new Grays Harbor College campus, one of the
finest in the state, that we dedicate this 1958 Nautilus.
Because of the new, improved facilities, the students now at
Grays Harbor and those who will attend in the future will find that
a greater degree of learning can be achieved.
The new campus
will always serve as a milestone of education in this area.
Here
students can enjoy a real college atmosphere on a big-college cam­
pus away from the main part of town.
Here also students and fac­
ulty can maintain college life as it should be.
THE
COLL
NEW
GE
The President's Message
Students and Faculty of Grays Harbor College:
I am pleased to have this opportunity to express these words of greeting
and good wishes in your 1958 Nautilus.
First, my congratulations to the graduating sophomores.
I would like
to see you often on our campus in future years, and I hope that each and
every one of you will successfully continue his search for education.
Second, my best wishes to the freshmen.
I look forward to seeing many
of you back at Grays Harbor College next year.
Third, I would like personally to thank the faculty and students for their
wonderful cooperation during the school year.
Also I offer my sincere con­
gratulations to the annual staff for an excellent job on the yearbook.
I am pleased with our new site and buildings, and look forward to a bright
future for the college.
EDWARD P.
SMITH
President, Grays Harbor College
CHACE ANDERSON.JR., M.S.
History, Librarian
ays Harbor College; A.B., University of
- g on; A.B.L.S .. University of Washington
A.M.L.S., University of Michigan
Social Science, Physical Education
Head Football Coach
B.S., University of Idaho; M.S. University
of Idaho
Faculty
EDWIN STRICKER, M.ED.
Chemistry, Engineering
A.S.. Northland College; S.S .. University of
Minnesota; M.Ed., Wisconsin State College
RUSSELL R. SCOTT, M.A.
English, Speech, Drama
B.A.. Linfield College; M.A.. State College of
Washington
ELMER HUNT, M.ED.
Mathematics
8.A., Washington State College; M.Ed.,
Washington State College
JAMES RICHARD FROST, M.ED.
Social Science
A.S., Multnomah· College; B.S. Lewis and Clark
College; M.Ed., Lewis and Clark College
CATHERINE GIBSON
Secretary
ALFRED J. HILLIER, M.A.
History and Sociology
B.A., Linfield College; M.A . University of
Washington
JOHN S. STODDARD, M.ED.
Social Science, Physical Education
Head Basketball Coach
A.A., Grays Harbor College; B.A., Central
Washington College; M .Ed., Seattle University
ANNE HOLEY, M.A.
English
B.A. Concordia College; M.A. Northwestern
University
VICKI SIGGSTEDT
Business Manager
LOUIS W. MESSMER
Biology
B. S., University of Washington; M. S­
University of Washington
DOROTHY MACNEALY, B.S., R.N.
ELMER WAGNER, M.ED.
English, Journalism
8.A., Whitman College; M.Ed., University of
Idaho
ALFRED M. PHILIPS.
M.S.
Registrar, Physics
8.S., Kansas State Teachers College; M.S.,
Kansas State Teachers College
JOHN KILLIAN, M.B.A.
Business Administration
8.8.A., University of Washington; M.8.A.
University of Washington
PETER PERISICH
Vocational Education
Director of Adult Education
8.A .. University of Washington
HAROLD J. ENRICO, M.A.
Foreign Languages, English
8.A., University of Washington: M.A. University
of Washington
Practical Nursing
A.A .. Grays Harbor College: Certificate of
Nursing, University of Minnesota; B.S. in
Nursing, University of Washington
DALE BURGESS, B.S.
JEANE JONES, B.S.
VARNEY COREY, M.A.
Chemistry
Physical Education, Social Science
Women's Advisor
Business Administration
Physical Education
B. S., University of Oregon
A.A., Grays Harbor College;B.A. Centra..
Washington College; B . B.A., University c
Oregon; M.A., University of Oregon
B.S., Indiana University
MAURICE J. PHIPPS,
EUGENE
F.
STENSAGER, M.A.
Music
B.A .•
Washington State College;
Washington State College
M.A.
Psychology
Director of Student Affairs
B.S., Black Hills Teachers College; M.A
University of Oregon
B.Ed.,
JOH
SMITH, B.S.
Biology, Physical Science
B.S., Montana State College
RICHARD
LANDBERG, tyi.F.A.
Art
A.A... Grays Harbor College; B.A., University of
Washington; M .F .A .. University of Washington
CLASSES
Sophomores
Dave Jaskar, Mary Ann Waara, Barbara Shelton, Larry Hubacka.
•
Jeanette Graham
Jack Henkel
Sharon Blaine
Jerry Bevins
/
Carolyn Hamilton
Rudolph Pointinger
Marilyn Zawislak
. �-
�
r. ....
Roger Cloutier
Camille Fox
John Greer
Katherine Hansen
Sherman Beidler
Mary Docsanes
Arthur Joplin
Judy Hughes
John Homchick
Michael Hatch
Carolyn Link
Donald Thomas
J udyth Messer
Ernest Enz
aid Johnston
o
arian Keller
r•
arles Vavrek
a
�a
Ann Waara
es Newman
Gale Bowen
Larry Hubacka
Dixie Sheary
Craig Wellington
Terrence Helseth
Alice Anderson
Marvin Jennings
Jeanette Krogstadt
Jack Wylie
Jerald Johnson
Becky Tobey
Patrick Rundle
Ruby Brownrigg
David Nyman
Arlene Wojs
Janet Wylie
Darrell
Potter
Sha,on Marsh
Warren Clevenger
Charles Atkinson
Julie Nieman
Clester Strouth
Melvin Thompson
Michael May
Daniel McFarland
Ronald Laukkanen
Karen Brunstrom
Eugene Smith
ouise Rosen
Edward Merrill
Mike Silvey
William Apley
Margaret McEvily
Ray Wickre
James Brown
Joseph Malik
Carole Reinhart
Marlin Marsh
Gene Dotson
Mary Lynn Teale
Dean Turcotte
Barbara Shelton
Donald Purdy
Marilyn Caldwell
William Maynard
.·
Dennis Lencioni
Karen Sundblad
John Gabriel
Lewis Adams
t
Vincenta Marchese
Jerry Snyder
David Jaskar
I
Kwang Chough
Carole Fisher
�
Edwin Elkin
_:::.:
e Lind
_e-ry Berbells
�.... chen Tatro
-=,
Hogan
�be Rehm
Ricky Warwick
Richard Mattler
Doris Anderson
Edward Command
Dorothy Easter
Bruce Olson
Gayle Egge
Darlene Myhre
Addison Ames
Richard Candey
Freshmen
Freshman class officers for 1957-58 are Karin Leaf, secretary, Chuck Daniels,
vice president; Ray Hajduk, president; and Carolyn Jauhola, treasurer.
First row: Ken Dugwyler, Kay Cannon, Bruce Flanagan
Second row: Sally Bradford, Janet Corcoran, Bonnie Albertson, Deanna Colton, Merold Schmidtke, Darlene Duvall
Third row: Wilbur Coonse, Bob Burkholter, Virgil Robbins. Jack Betterley, Bob Cole
First row: Nancy Travis, Rosalie Winkle, Janice Hite, Marlene Anderson, Phyllis Dick.
Second row: Kim D. Yung, Bill Davison, Dave Taylor, Arnold Jacobs, Allen Koidahl, Earl Mann.
First row: Joe Guedon, Earl Hughes, Gleih Gehlert, Rosemarie Nicola, Roy Savala, Budd Fogo.
Second row: Larry Patton, Jerry Schaaf, Gary Belmont, Robert Everett, Duane Cox, Gerald Martin.
First row: Audrey Wright, Bonnie Schelper, Judy Wiley, Patsy Spoon, Lorna Haavisto.
Second row: Bjarne Bertelsen, Wallace Johannes, Dave Liukko, Dervin Ask, Neil Linder, Gerald Roderick.
Front row: Linda Hills. Alice Armstrong, Roger Christopherson, Lois Fry, Sandra Kenyon.
Back row: William Fogo,_ Mike Curry, Eugene Elms, Allen Basore, Gary Apukka. John Rorick_
First row: Charlotte Davis. Karen Fretenburg, Jim Atkins, Lynne Ross, Barbara Hirschbeck.
Second row: Ann Fairchild, Don Wise, Don Hall, Pearl Lilliquist.
Front row: Sally Luark,Colleen Keller, Maureen McAllister. LaRee Phelps, Judy Hannukaine.
Back row: Jim Arnold, Ron Butz, Lionel Weese, John Johnston, Dale Fishel.
-
First row: Phyllis Strada, Lynne Hiley, Jane Vargas, Joanne Stone, Gwen Schroeder, Nadine Thompson.
Second row: Judy Phelan, Carl Espedel, Richard Shipley, Tom Stephens, David Misitano, Roberta Tegen.
Front row: Norm Lynn, Sheila Theriault, Andy Carlson, Nancy Clevenger, Bob Harrington.
Back row: Ron Discher, Jim Cartwright, Ralph Light, Ronald Sund, Marty Flom.
Front row: Donna Swason, Donna Shumway, Nancy Matthews, Tanya Christian, Alice Mercer.
Back row: Christina Wilpone, Gordon Lanning, Larry Johnston, Dave Lukin, Darryl Davis, Alltrina Henning.
First row:Bob Johnson, jack Worrell, Wally Metzger, Dan Dougherty, Jebb Jensen.
Second row: LarryrBates., Norman Bermen, Warren Gunderson, Bill Hohensee, Duane Nelson.
First row: Patti Makin, Karin Leaf, Gail Guggenbickler, Betty Conley, Judy Farmer.
Second row: Don Abrahamson, Joe Farnsworth, John Hart, Chuck Watson, Hugo Brodin.
First row: Jeanne Moe, George Henning, Lillian Haglund, Sally Hill.
Second row: Bruce Williams ,Ed Dahl, Jim Farley, Gerald Mallette, Mike White.
Front row: Linda Melvin, Alice Shoaf, Sylvia Winningham.
Back row: Art Hegberg, Chuck Copeland. Darryl Pedersen.
First row: Carolyn Jauhola, Sherry Aro, Sheila Francis.
Second row: Sam Bertolami, Chuck Wetzel, Richard Anderson, Glen Nore.
First row: W. Plakinger, Denise Johnson, Donna Gumtow, Marleen Ackerson, Kaye Murdock, Art White
Second row: Mike Longheed, Bill Cox, Jack Prince, Walter Edens, Mike Thein, Ken Koivisto.
Front row: Jane Stopsen, Bob Learned, Susann Nelson.
Back row: Ed Sheary, Norm Caldwell, Andy Jonassen.
First row: Marilyn Vaughn, Marjorie Salmi. Betty Cogdill. Carol Simon.
Second row: Joan Kent, Roy Lindley, Robert Zieman, Suson Fisher.
First row: Iris Mullenix. M e r n a Ch.:imber�. Ve;-a Legernes, Velma Salonen.
Second row: James Paul. Jim Adams, Larry Wardlow.
First row: Myrna Bodnar, Judy Hill Carol Burckhard, Karen Anderson.
Second row: Clarence Pope, Ron Thompson, Bruce Tedder.
-
First row: Doris Gamage, Allen Medley, Jeanette Johnson.
Second row: Jim Graham, Dave Rabey, Bill Malstrom, Walter Sidor.
First row: Ken Anderson, Sharyn Smith, Laurie Jones, Linda Bache.
Second row: Ron Lofgren, Don McMinds, Jim Garrett, Ray Hajduk.
I
I
ORGANIZATIONS
Sitting: Sally Luark, Gayle Egge, Kathy Hansen.
Standing: Terry Helseth, Andrew Carlson, Dick Shumway, Ron Roberts, Mr. Hillier.
FORENSICS
During the past years Grays Harbor College forensics
teams, under the able leadership of Mr.
Hillier, have con­
sistently garnered regional and national honors.
squad was no exception.
This year's
Participating in four tournaments,
the 1958 team excelled in most events.
Gayle Egge reached
the oratory finals at Seattle Pacific, CPS, and Linfield Col­
lege, site of the regional tournament.
Ron ·Roberts and Dick
Shumway placed third in debate at CPS.
Andrew Carlson
reached the finals in interpretive reading at CPS and Linfield.
Kathy Hansen placed third in extemporaneous speaking at
the regional meet.
Highlight of the year was the national Phi Rho tourna­
ment at Hutchinson, Kansas.
TYEE
I
Sitiing:
Carolyn Hamilton, Varian Keller,
Judy Hughes.
Standing: Kathy Hansen, Miss Holey, Gayle Egge, Julie
Barbara Shelton.
icman, Mary Ann Waara,
PHI THETA KAPPA
"Ir-
}
First row: Mr. Spellman,
Pat Rundle,
Carolyn Hamilton,
Karen
Brunstrom,
Carole Reinhart, Gayle
Egge,
Kathy
Han�en, Gerald Johnser,1.
Stcond row: Barbara Hirschbcck, Judy F€nner, Carole
Guggenbick+er, Alice Anderson, Bonnie Albertson.
Fisher,
Sally
Luark,
Sharon
B!aine,
Judy
Hughes,
Gail
Third row: Dave Ja•kar, Chuck Wetzel. Dave Liukko, Neil Linder. Kwang Chough. Terry Helseth, Dick Shumway,
Daryl Clsen, Joe Malik, Allen Ba!.or�. Rodney Boyer.
BAND
First row: RichJrd Mattler, Betty Cogdill, Gail Gugger.,ickler, Sandra Johnston, Bob Johnson, Sue Miller,
Lewis Adams.
�econd row: NJncy Clevenger. Laurie Jones, John Johnston, Gerald Johnson, Craig Wellington.
Third row: Dick Candey, Larry Johnston. Melvin Thompson, Arlin
Harrington,
Ronald Sund
Fourth row: Rick Warick, Addison Ames.
CHARLIE CHOKER QUARTET
Art Joplin, Gerald Martin, Jack Prince, Rick Warwick.
CHOIR
ANNUAL STAFF
Maureen McAllister. John Greer. Judy Hill, Sharyn Smith. Alice Armstrong, Marjorie
Salmi, Dick Candey.
TIMBERLINE
--
Benner, Gayle Egge, Neil Linder.
RADIO SPEECH
Sitting: Larry Walk, Stanley Lancaster.
Standing: Dick Candcy, Warren Clevenger. Don Abrahamson, To"" Chaffey, Mr. Scott. V i ncen ta Marchese,
She:iry, Carole Reinhart. Joe LaBreck, Neil Linder, Doug Pendergraft, Chuck Wetzel.
Dixie
LETTERMEN
First row: Paul Vigil, Jim Atkins, Jim Newman, Lewis Adams, jack Henkel, Bob Farquhar,
Cole.
John Gabriel,
Robert
Second row: Chuck Copeland, Sam Nel,on, Jim Graham, Mike Silvey, Dean Turcotte, Jack Betterley, Jack Wirk­
kala, Jerry Snider.
Third row: Eddie Dahl, John Greer, Russell Messenger, Doug Pendergraft, Ted Bruener, Melvin Thompson,
Lencioni.
CHEERLEADERS
Carole Hiley, Lynne Ross, Dixie Sheary, Dorothy Easter.
Dennis
Jeanette Graham, secretary-treasurer; Varian Keller, president; Carolyn Jauhola, vice-president.
The Associated Women Students consists of all
the girls at Grays Harbor College.
During the past year the Associated Women Stu­
dents has been under the leadership of Varian Keller,
president, who was assisted by Carolyn Jauhola, vice­
president,
and
Jeanette
Graham,
secretary-treasurer.
They were elected at the end of the last school year and
will hold office for the whole year.
The group began the school year with a tea to help
the new girls get acquainted.
Other activities of the year included bake sales, a
dance, the Christmas "Toys for Tots" program and an
annual spring tea which was held in honor of the mothers
of all the college students.
Miss Irene Campbel I is the advisor for the group.
Student Council
f
Associated Student Body officers for the year include, from left to right, Jerry Johnson, vice­
president; Kathy Hansen, treasurer; Carole Reinhart, secretary; and Joe Malik, president.
The Student Council, led by Joe Malik, is the executive body
for student government at Grays Harbor College. The council con­
sists of all student body officers and the appointed commissioners.
The members are Joe Malik, Jerry Johnson, Carol Reinhart, Kathy
Hansen, Wally Metzger, Larry Hubacka, Ray Hajduk, Oliver (Punk)
Smith, Varian Keller, Bill Maynard, Carolyn Hamilton, Gayle Egge,
and Betty Conley.
This group decides upon the budget, social events, activities,
and policies affecting the students throughout the school year.
LIBRARIANS
Alice Anderson, Becky Tobey, Marilyn Vaughn, Kay Cannon.
-
-
NURSES' AIDES
MRS. MacNEAL Y
ACTIVITIES
The annual GHC Homecoming festivities started with a talent
review which took place at the Miller Auditorium on Friday night,
October 25. The first event of the program was the crowning of the
queen, Karen Brunstrom from Hoquiam. by Mr. Edward P. Smith.
Members of the court were Bebe Rehm and Patty Peterson from
Aberdeen, Katherine Hanson from Hoquiam, and Varian Keller
from Raymond .
Talent included a tap dance by Judy Fenner, pantomimes by
Dorothy Easter and Addison Ames, a piano solo by Richard Mattler,
and numbers by the college choir and the college dance band di­
rected by Eugene Stensager. The Harbor Lights, a boys' quartet
from Hoquiam, compo�ed of Mike Corrigan. Bob Harrison, Perry
Herron and Bill Wieland sang a few numbers. A play called "If Men
Played Cards the Way Women Do" was presented by an all male
cast.
Autumn in New York was the theme of the dance which took
place after the game on Saturday night. The dance was the last
event of Homecoming.
WINTER
"Red Silhouettes," this year's winter formal,
was held February 14 in the CUB.
The theme was carried out in the traditional
colors of Valentine's Day-red and white.
Above
the lighted fireplace the words "Red Silhouettes"
were written. Plush red hearts were placed on either
side of this lettering.
FORMAL
The pillars throughout the room were entwined
with red crepe paper and topped with red and white
balloons. At one corner of the room stood a large
red and white heart which functioned as a back­
ground for photographs taken of couples attending
the dance.
The music was furnished by the
Raindrops.
During intermission the Harborlights, a local quar­
tet, entertained the crowd with several numbers.
"The Solid Gold Cadillac"
The fall play, "The Solid Gold Cadillac," was
presented by the GHC drama class under the direc­
tion of Mr.
Russell Scott. This amusing two-act
comedy starred Gayle Egge, Charles Watson, Judy
Messer,
Dale Fishel,
Neil
Linder ,Dick Candey,
Darryl Davis, and Andrew Carlson.
Oirc.o.,.or
Mary Curry, Neil Linder, Chuck Wetzel, Gayle Egge.
"The Importance of Being Earnest"
The first play to be presented in the new college
studio was Oscar Wilde's "The
Importance of Being
Earnest." This delightful comedy, directed by Mr. Rus­
sell Scott, played to a full house for two nights.
Members of the cast included Gayle Egge, Judy
Messer, Mary Curry, Carol Fisher, Neil Linder, Chuck
Wetzel,
Carlson.
Darryl
Davis,
Richard
Candey
and
Andrew
Coach Chace Anderson and Assistant Coach Varney Corey
ATHLETICS
Washington Junior
College
Standings
W
GHC- 7
Bakersfield JC
GHC- 0
Everett JC
......
_ _ _ _ __ _ _______
GHC-13
Yakima JC
GHC-66
Centralia JC
GHC- 7
Wenatchee JC
GHC-19
Olympic JC
GHC-27
Columbia Basin
GHC-19
Lower Columbia
A
game,
but
short
_ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ ___
_ _ _ _ _ _ ____
________
_ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _
______
_ _ _ _
36
27
20
0
13
40
19
21
on reserve
strength, Choker squad finished the
1957 season tied for fifth place in
the state junior college league.
A
trip to Bakersfield JC highlighted
the season for a team that was ex­
citing to watch even when losing..
L
T
Olympic -------------------------- 6
l
0
Wenatchee----------------------
6
1
0
Everett----------------------------
5
l
l
Yakima---------------------· -------
4
2
1
GHC --------------------------------
2
5
0
Centraila ------------------------ 2
5
0
CBC -------------------------------- 1
6
0
LCJC ------------------------------
6
0
1
Front row: Jack Prince, Marlin Marsh, Mike Corrigan.
Back row: Chuck Copeland, Jim Adams, Ted Bruener,
Chuck Caldwell, Dennis Stepp.
For a team lacking in height, the Grays. Harbor
College basketbal I team did not want for determination.
Finishing the season with a 9 won, 9 lost league record,
the Chokers defeated every conference opponent at least
once except for champion Columbia Basin and Olympic.
77
Madigan Hospital . .......... .............
90
53
Portland Frosh
....... ... .............. .
49
65
Seattle Frosh
.......... ............ .. ..
73
56
Washington Frosh .... .. . .......... .
80
74
Oympic JC....................................
l 04
76
Yakima JC....................................
94
70
Centralia JC..................................
60
72
Yakima JC ........................ .... . ..
68
71
Wenatchee JC ... .... .... ...... .......
61
.
.
..
.
...
.
.
.
.
..
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
..
..
.
.
.
61
Portland Frosh ... ....... .................
73
76
Everett JC . .................................
73
65
Clark JC . ... ................ ....... .. ..
78
81
Lower Columbia JC
74
Seattle Frosh . . . ...................... ...
..
.
..
..
..
.
.
.
.
.
.. ... ...........
..
..
.
.
.
.
55
78
73
Skagit Valley JC .... .....................
70
62
Clark JC . .... ..... . .. .......... .........
52
56
Skagit Valley JC .... ....
41
Everett JC .
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
..... .......
...
.
.
62
. . .. ........... ... ... . .
74
61
Columbia Basin JC . ...... ...... .. ..
76
55
Wenatchee JC ........ . ...
72
.....
.
.
.
.
.
.
..
.
.
.
.
.
.
.............
...
54
Columbia Basin JC .... ......... ......
75
61
Centralia JC .... . .. . .. ................
50
.
.
.
.
.
..
. .
73
Lower Columbia JC ......................
50
70
Olympic JC .. . ... ................... .....
81
.
.
.
.
f'
JACK PRINCE
JIM ADAMS
TED BRUENER
CHUCK COPELAND
MARLIN MARSH
MIKE CORRIGAN
�
-�:.
Front row: Marlin Marsh, Jim Farley, Jim Giblin, Mike Corrigan, Doug Pendergraft, Jack Betterley, Mike Silvey, Arlen Marsh, Ted Bruener, Bob
Bauman, Sam Nelson, Paul Vigil, Bob Whitney.
Back row: Jack Henkel, Jack Wirrkala, Chuck Copeland, Bob Gibbons, Phil Bellgardt, Roger Cloutier, Bill Wi.eland, Jerry Snider, Cal Bagby, Jim
Graham, Eddie Dahl, Perry Herron, Danny Kimmel, Larry Bates, Mike White.
THE ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS
natures way... new
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Grays Harbor
Dairymen's Association
GLASS - PAI NT - WALLPAPER
303-305 E. Market St.
Phone Abrdn 5 85
Aberdeen
516 E. Market
Abrdn 708
Hay's Dairy, Inc.
HARBOR HARDWARE CO.
QUALITY HARDWARE
SPORTING GOODS
832 J
Street
HOQUIAM, WASHINGTON
Phone Abrdn 5400
112 East Market St.
Phone Hoqm 124
VE L D KA M P'S
CONGRA TU LATIONS
OLYMPIC
Stoff and Management
F I N E
KXRO
B R E A D
Popular Because It's GOOD
Pile Driving, Dredging,
Sand and
Grovel
Quigg Bros. & McDonald
Your Golden Record Station
Hoquiam,
\-\'ash.
Sponsors
Aberdeen
WOLFF'S_.
GARRETT'S CAMERA CENTER
R. J. ULTICAN REMFG. CO.
R.
J. ULTICAN TUG BOAT CO.
WAUGH'S MEN'S STORE
SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO.
Hoquiam
GEORGE MASON GARAGE
KNEIPP'S JEWELRY STORE
THOMAS FLOWER SHOP
Inc.
Greetings
Schaaf's Drug Co.
Becker Building
Gotovac's Men's Store
Aberdeen, Wash.
Corner Heron and H
Phone Abrdn 652
Aberdeen, Wash.
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INC.
@!1¥$17
Quality Furniture for Less
Abrdn 492
\ \ 112-114 E. Wishkah
Compliments of
More Music More Often
Hansen Furniture & Carpet
Hoqm 205
7th and J, Hoquiam
KBKW
1450
Comphmen!s of
\\'ii,amaki .Jpnt•lr� �'ort•
A II r RD IT�. \\":\SH I
Way Out In Front
:\'GTO �
J. J. ROBINSON CO.
Ccmpl1men s of
FURNITURE OJVISIO
E. C. MILLER LUMBER CO.
301 E. Wishkah St.
Abrdn 464
C i t y Re x a 11 D r u g
PRESCRIPTION
Postal Sub-Station
·'\!\/here Low Prices
Are a Habit"
SHOP
Cameras
SPECIALISTS
Cosmetics
Gloss Laundry and Dry Cleaners
311 South 1st
Ab 375 and 3075
Monte 211
-
DEAN'S 5 and 10 STORE
618 SIMPSON
Hoquiam, Wash.
622 Simpson
HOQUIAM, WASHINGTON
FAIRCHILD'S 5 and 10
ROOT PAINT, GLASS AND
602 Simpson Avenue - - Hoquiom, Wash.
BUILDER'S SUPPLIES
523 Simpson Avenue
Hoquiam, Wash.
BENSON'S
Your College Bookstore
Aberdeen, Wash.
219 E. Wishkah
Whitcher
TO M BIRK
Machinery
DRUG CO.
Co.
Compliments of
WALT FAILOR
Sporting Goods and Camera Departments
Becker Bldg.
Abdrn 798
INDUSTRIAL
Phone Abrdn 613
SUPPLIERS
108 East Wishkah
Aberdeen,
Wash.
Shoes for Everyone
For Every Occasion
Adamore's
SHOES
Open
9 til 9
Closed Sunday
220
E. Market
Aberdeen
Wishkah at K Street in Aberdeen