1975 - Grays Harbor College
Transcription
1975 - Grays Harbor College
NAUTILUS '75 Published by the Nautilus staff of Grays Harbor College in Aberdeen, Washington. P'ri nted at North Beach High School in Moclips, Washington. Pat Seaman Editor In memoriam · Dale Gunderson, 1924-1974 q .:. �i �\{}�.-i '; 11 ! J .. . .. ... .. - . .. ' . ................................... With this page the 1975 Nautilus is dedicated to Dale Gunderson. He was possibly the greatest asset the college had, and when he passed away, both the college and the community felt a great loss. The work he did, however, two may well never pass away. Table of Contents Title page . . . . 1 ,. 2 Memorial Administration . 5 Fall Activities ; 17 Winter Activities . '· 31 Spring Activities. 45 Clubs and Organizations 51 71 Freshmen and Sophomores . Advertisements . . . . . . . • 98 ' f''\. \ ' L, +hrl"t.a A few words from the G.H.C. president... Let me offer my congratulations to the Nautilus staff for effectively capturing the spirit of the past year in the pages of this annual. Each of us delights in reminiscing, and there is, perhaps, no more signif icant period worth recalling than the collegiate years. A yearbook, like a great book or a work of art, taken on more meaning as the years pass because it brings into focus people, experiences, and events as memories tend to fade. I am particularly pleased with the fine group of graduating sopho mores whose contributions have enhanced so many areas of college life. They also have made significant progress toward the fulfillment of personal objectives; I wish them well in future endeavors. The freshmen have successfully made their transition to college work; I trust they will pursue their future goals with determination. Grays Harbor College has a rich heritage. It continues to be a very special place because of people - an enthusiastic student body, a concerned Board of Trustees, a friendly and helpful classified staff, � and a dedicated professional staff. another successful college year. I/ I am grateful to them all for yet VDr. J � �� p , President Grays Harbor College �-- _ADMINISTRATION five Board of Trustees are the final authority ' - ''t Mr. Stan Gillies-chairman Mr. Larry Weinstein Mr. Edwin Van Syckle Dr. William McKinney Mrs. Isabelle Lamb Retired was Mr. J. T. Quigg <:IV Administrators guide college operations Students of G rays Harbor College: I am pleased to express words of greetings and best wishes to this years students of Grays Harbor College. I am equally pleased to see the revival of a yearbook which, in years to come, will serve as a document por traying the life and activities of 1974-75. As a former graduate of G rays Harbor College, I have come to realize more and more importance of our educational and activities program. This past year showed a marked increase in student involvement and concern tor both areas which, in the long run, will strengthen already strong programs. My thanks go to the many students who devoted numerous hours in promoting the various programs. Congratulations to the graduating sophomores and I look, forward to seeing many of the freshmen back at G HC next year. Craig Wellington Director of Student Affairs ................................ . ... 11111 l'enton Dr. V1 Dean of Instruction I ,rans' Coordinator Dick Frost John Killian Business Manager Dr. Dick Harris Director of Cont Education Dr. John Smith Registrar seven Faculty responsible for students' education Vince Aleksey Dale Brighton Diane H. Carter Lionel Brown Don Cates Don Butler Ray Ca tterlin c . J ane Cook eight Dr. Glen Clothier John Crew Faculty responsible for students' education Bob Basich Vince Aleksey Lionel Brown Dale Brighton Diane H. Carter Don Cates Dr. Harry Beeler Dr. H.J. Enrico Don Butler Bob Gehrke Ray Catterlin Margaret Hansen Dick Frazer Ruth Goodman Al Izatt Gary Frey Raeburn Hagan Ralph Koa l l ' Jane Cook eight Dr. Glen Clothier John Crew Dick Landberg Dr. Dick Lane Maxine L'Ecuyer Shirley Lundstrom Bob Neisinger Dr. Lyman Pedersen "i., Dr. Jim Phipps Dr. Bhagwa ti Poddar Dr. Myles Robinson Dr. Gene Schermer Joe Scott Russell Scott Helena S mith John Spellman ten Gene Stensager Shirley Lundstrom Bob Neisinger Lyman Pedersen Ron Swartz Ken Stevens· Jack Stoddard ' Dr. Jim Phipps Dr. Gene Schermer Dr. Bhagwa ti Poddar Dr. Myles Robinson Joe Scott Russell Scott Bill Roy Undem secretary to Dr. John Spellman 11 , ten ·retary to Dr. Smith secretary to Dr. Frost Jeanette Woodruff Kay Evans Gene Stensager E.C.Wagner Velma Cozzutto Norma Brooks Dave Waller � Helena Smith VanVactor Malik secretary to Mr. Wellington eleven photography credits: Darrell K. Butorac Ernie Hensley Allan Mustard Joe Mayes Seagrant Advisory Service Rich's Studio Leslie's Studio Robin F. Torner Donald Webber Wally Weidman Greg Jones Steve Hemenway twelve Student council changes horses in midstream Above, clockwise: Eric Nelson, Mark Sagen, Van Bingham, Allan Mustard, Mark Soltys, Bill Myhr, Pam Decker, Ka th Leen Walch, Tom Wilson. Statistically, the average stu dent government suffers a forty percent turnover rate. This year's ASGHC Council was close, with 42. 6 per cent of the officers leaving office. Below: Tim Harrington, Lorri Cummings, Steve Rouska, Allan Mustard thirteen Offices assist both students and personnel All a J - \ - ... J - -=- _,,. Roxanne Holmes Diane Bednarik Muriel Moore Maryanne Lewis -· - . ! ( FromTe ft to right: Henrietta Blaine, Yandle. Karen Godfrey, Margaret Hatfield and Linda From left to right: Estelle Gisbrecht, Prudy Bonfield, Gerda Harrison, Clarice Berg, Anita Sundstrom, Diane Frizzell and John Prigmore. ANNE KRULICH . - . . ·--····-·- . SCOTTY LYDEN GEORGE JUGUM AL JORDAN MATT BUTORAC MALCOLM BULLARD Scotty's Staff, Cafeteria Ladies Indispensable DON SCOTT DON MORROW ERNIE ASCHIM HJALMER KLOCK They work so fast that the Nautilus staff couldn't track them down for pictures. sixteen _ L_____ FALL ACTIVITIES _ c::eventeen Football team narrowly misses playoffs 1 Season Record GRAYS HARBOR 38 17 OLYMPIC GRAYS HARBOR 34 10 WALLA WALLA GRAYS HARBOR 41 14 SPOKANE FALLS GRAYS HARBOR eighteen 6 YAK I MA GRAYS HARBOR 13 6 7 CLACKAMAS GRAYS HARBOR 54 12 EVERETT GRAYS HARBOR 28 14 MT. HOOD GRAYS HARBOR 13 7 COLUMBIA BAS IN GRAYS HARBOR 61 18 WENATCHEE Coaches Frazer, Hake and Wilson COACH HAKE REFLECTS BACK ON THE SEASON; /\ ;tually, my preseason expectations were to win the Western division title and 1111 W st's representative to the play-off bowl. I felt we would be able to get by 111 v1 I yon xcept possibly Spokane Falls at Spokane. 11111111, Our loss to Olympic was a real nd pulled the curtain on our chance at the play-off. llvlt 1011 Any loss to a Western chool really hurts. I I( ,l that the "Chokers" showed a lot of character in coming back from two wins 11111 II c losses after five games to finish the season at 6-3 with four straight wins. 1111 lll11q in a tie for the division title after such a dismal start says alot for the II 1 1 11 1 11 . ( nineteen CHOKER ACTION - CHOKERS OF THE WEEK YA KIMA BOBBY ROZIER, BUDDY HORTON OLYMPIC BOB GHORLEY, TEDDE JACKSON WALLA WALLA JIM EHLERS SPOKANE FALLS MIKE OWENS, STEVE MENNE I HARRY WASHINGTON I CLACKAMAS DAVID PRASTER, BOBBY ROZIER EVERETT BILL HILTON, CHARLIE DEARDORFF MT. HOOD FRED MARSTON COL. BASIN FRED MARSTON, BOBBY ROZIER WENATCHEE MARK SNORTELAND I GREG WILSON MARK SNORTELAND I ED DAVIS I CHARLIE DEARDORFF twenty I GREG BAKER I MIKE MICKEY JIM EHLERS I Chokerettes charge up the Chokers tured above are the C hokerettes who performed during the 19 7 4 football I 111 ()I ( ) I 11 I n They are, from left to right: Jackie Hilton, Pam Decker, Carene Long, obb and Clarice Berg. Athletes honored at winter banquet -.�, � � , I t , .1,___ . v4 . .;;- ,, . Football players winning major awards at the autumn banquet were, right: Mike Weitz - Dale Gunderson Inspirational Award; Most Valuable Player Award; Jim Ehlers - from left to Eldon Odle Dave Praster - Best Blocker; Mike Mickey - Captain; Bob Rozier - Best Defensive Player; and Bill Hiltoni - The Coaches' Choice. twPntv-twn Ed Davis, Greg Wilson and Mike Owens display their "Choker of the Week" awards. Jim Ehlers, the Most Valuable Player · Mike Mickey receiving his captain's award '1111 11 son's defensive standout, Bobb y Rozier twentv-three Ambushed a long the trail. "Golden Garn" winner Kathy Frey . .... Taking out his frustration on the poor car. HOMECOMING COURT Lois Baxter, Queen Sayoko Nakia, Kathy Walch twenty-four The after effects of the car bash. This speaks for itself. Mustard & Myhr in the last stretch. Freshmen pulled hard, but the heavier sophomores won the football tug-o-war. And into the first turn. twenty-five Chokers cough blood for Red Crosi The hardest part about giving blood isn't getting the plasma out of your body, as many college students found out when they tried to "do their duty". All donors submit to various tests to prove their blood is up to the standard set by the Red Cross for donations. Pam Decker (lower left ) was one of 146 students who participated in the fall blood drive, with even more students in line who finally had to be turned away because of the great twenty-six response swamping the staff. Cuckoo's nest draws good crowd & reviews ft to right: Mark Vincent, Sharon Brown, Bill Ballard, Phil LaMay r. I Kathy Seise, ug King, Doug Dobbins, Russ Hart. f\ w <Hd in a state mental hospital becomes the un i ikely setting for a comedy, but at 111( . ame time ONE FLEW OVER THE CUCKOO'S NEST contained the pity, the terror, llHI the lunatic frenzy of Ken Kesey's famous novel. l.c ft to right: Bill Ballard, Mark Vincent, Phil LaMay, Doug Dobbins, Russ Hart, Ktl thy Seise, Sharon Brown, Doug King. twentv-seven Phi Theta Kappa initiates members Tim Wong, Karen Leeds, and Dave Ritter display the Phi Theta Kappa insignia. Seventeen new members were inducted into the Phi Theta Kappa honor society this year. twenty-eight Maintaining a 3. 5 grade point became a goal of each one of them. r. RRI CUMMINGS DEBBIE LYDEN LEONARD COCHRANE J IM BEER BOWER ROCHELLE VAN HESS LEITH SWENSON DAVE DAHLIN I /\N JACKSON ANNA MAY CLAPSON T lM HARRINGTON JENNIFER STURN N/\NCY HALVORSEN BECKI ENGEL I :RIC NELSON TERI BESEC KER PATRICE MARTINSON twenty-nine .r I I . \!' .l.il:J -' � thirty . L-_ WINTER ACTIVITIES _ thirty-one · Basketballers fail to make playoffs Left to right: Bob Smith, Mike Walthall, Benny Juarez, Rod Seaburg, Erwin Tinner, Fernell Wilson, Greg Wilson, Tom Johansen, Tim Scott, Doug Hoover, Mike Little, and Dave Smith. Season Record Grays Harbor 79 75 Green River Grays Harbor 98 81 Highline Grays Harbor 83 73 Shoreline Grays Harbor 72 93 Mt. Grays Harbor 78 86 UPS-JV Grays Harbor 71 75 Peninsula Hood Grays Harbor 111 73 Edmonds Grays Harbor 85 Grays Harbor 79 84 Edmonds Grays Harbor 96 84 Olympic Grays Harbor 74 86 Green River Grays Harbor 60 61 Centralia Grays Harbor 71 76 Shoreline Grays Harbor 81 71 Clark Grays Harbor 63 58 UPS-JV Grays Harbor 80 75 U ofW-JV Grays Harbor 100 80 U of W-JV Grays Harbor 56 64 Mt. Grays Harbor' 53 45 Fort Steilacom Grays Harbor 104 78 Lower Columbia Grays Harbor 59 60 PLU-JV Grays Harbor 76 80 Peninsula Grays Harbor 73 72 Clark Grays Harbor 76 790lympic Grays Harbor 100 79 Centralia thirty-two 101 Lower Columbia Hood Motivating forces co�.e rrom �ifferen� 'reas . ,. SEASON ENDING STATS ffensive Rebounds-119 ,Dave Smith fensive Rebounds-157,Dave Smith ld Goal %- 55. 9%, Dave Smith l'i l'r Throw %-72%, Tom Johansen l)Ls. per Game-13. 9 Dave Smith /\.'sists-81,Doug Hoover , 'Le ls-53, Doug Hoover 'I'll rnovers-9 Or Doug Hoover l'ouls-83,Doug Hoover and Dave Smith Assistant coaches Bill Quigg and Wes Peterson anxiously watch the play beside head coach Bob Basich ,· cond team All-Coastal Division mem- 1> ,r Doug Hoover Have uniform, will travel CHOKER ACTION thirty-four Athletes honored at banquet Left to right: Roy Remington Coach's Award Karl Kersker Most Improved Henry Lujan Most Riding Time Ron Ga L Legos Most Inspirational Co-Captain Brian Farmer Co-Captain 1 Junior Romero Most Take Downs 1,1 II Lo right: Pat Seaman, captain's award and Vii f· I Miller, MVP and most inspirational. Left to right: Bob Smith Dale Gunderson Inspirationa L Award Dave Smith Coach's Award Doug Hoover Most Valuable Mike Walthall Most Assists Tom Johansen Free Throw Award Female cagers dominate tournament ..,.. ,,..,... ,,,.,,...,...,,. "lll' .>"''�.• Second place finishers in their league and winners of the Co mmunity College Invita tional Tournament are, bottom row from left to right: Susie Piersol, Jill Farkas, Cla rice Berg and Chris Cobb. Back row: Coach Stoddard, Pat Stevenson, Colyne Gill, Pat Seaman, Jean Cochenette, Phyllis Cochenette and Vicki Miller. Season Record 42 Bellevue Grays Harbor 71 S 1 Green River Grays Harbor 41 Grays Harbor 29 45 Skagit Valley Grays Harbor 47 73 Skagit Valley Grays Harbor 59 29 Centralia Grays Harbor 64 28 Centralia Grays Harbor 69 16 Peninsula Grays Harbor 66 29 Everett 38 Green River 44 Everett Grays Harbor 62 Grays Harbor 47 42 Highline Grays Harbor 47 4 S Highline Grays Harbor 49 3 7 Lower Columbia Grays Harbor 43 34 Shoreline Grays Harbor 38 32 Shoreline Grays Harbor 66 52 Olympic Grays Harbor 62 SO Olympic Grays Harbor 68 40 Bellevue Grays Harbor 68 thirty- six Grapplers sweep state championships l ·-- l l _ J ..J 1 front row from left to right: Todd Hatten, Clayton Bradbury, George Waskovich, Ron Gallegos ,and Henry Lujan. Back row from right to left: John Prigmore, Ben Snobar, Gary Hartsell, Brian Farmer, Karl Kersker, Coar;h Frey and manager Rich Heussey. •••••••••• ••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••• •• •••••••• ••• For the seventh time in nine years, the· Grays Harbor wrestling team has brought the NWAACC championship back to this campus. Ron Gallegos and Brian Farmer each won individual titles , while there were six second place finishes and one fourth place finish to round out what is definately an example of a team effort. •••••• • ••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• • •••••••••••••• •• In March, two G.H.C. wrestlers, Henry Lujan and Clayton Bradbury, travelled to Lincoln, Nebraska to participate in the Junior World National Tournament. Win ners of each weight class will be tourijg Germany and R umania from May 31 to June 23. Clayton, at 136.Slbs. and Henry, at 149.Slbs. both won Junior World titles plus Henry won the Most Falls trophy of the tourney for falling four/ of the six men he wrestled against. Both will be outstanding representatives for the United States as well as for Grays Harbor. thirty-eight Junior Romero showing how it is done. /� / ' ; _/ > _, Ron Gallegos Ill I 111 I' irmer being congratulated < :oti h Frey. STATE TOURNAMENT RESULTS 12 6lbs. Clayton Bradbury 2nd Place 134 lbs. George Waskovich 2nd Place 14 2 lbs. Ron Gallegos 10 5 lbs. Henry Lujan Champion 2nd Place 158 lbs. Karl Kersker 2nd r1:i : ce 167lbs. Brian Farmer Cham�·ion 177lbs. Gary Hartsel 10 9 lbs. Ben Snobar Hvt. John Prigmore 2nd Place 4th Place 2nd Place thirty-nine Grease week �' _... ..... forty _ ... ,,.,,.,, ·� . ·� . . " .._ -- a slick success ., ry!creen1 c,p11r11,.. ,. .r.-e<"" . .,. forty-one Blood· Flows Freely Mr. Wellington finally gets a rest during a normal hectic day, but even while doing so "he gives." I/ I Sophomores Allan Mustard, Lori Cummings, Kathy Walch and Bill Myhr atter tas ting the pies of defeat from the freshman who outgave them during the winter quar ter blood drawing. forty-two PLAYBOY OF THE WESTERN WORLD "'l'he Playboy" arrives in the public house of a small Irish village in this scene I mthe greatirish classic byJ. M. Synge. 'l'op from left: Jerry Miller, Susan Peirsol, Cheryl Ficele, Patrice Martinson, and Janice Terwilliger. Bottom from left: Susan Peirsol, ·JoAnn Muhlhauser, Cheryl Ficele, Janice Terwilliger, Patrice Martinson, Jerry Miller. forty-three forty-four =-- -- - SPRING ACTIVIVITIES forty-five Spring Brings Out Baseball Players Buddy Horton, centerfielder, takes a cut. Jim Ehlers, pitcher and shortstop. Coach Basich and Buddy discuss some strategy to use against Centralia. forty-six Pitcher Dave Smith. Third baseman Tim Scott. --L,;,J :Smith, at first, eyes the situation. forty-seven· Duffers swing through spring _ .::.:. -�·· -···-\ . ... ... }� • .... ,,,..... ..... .. •• • A Louis Runge John Root Coach Vince Aleksey Gordy Scott Bill Bonney forty-eight Dan Schroeder .,, , ,..:" ,J1 � ... t , , /} ,,,. _ .., the man who knows' •all r .... e " ..Jll "' T p, oma s, ¥.¢rton '!"" .• . ... .. I' • 1;. ' answers . • L f ( .. ,, .. forty-nine Washington Student Legislature The second annual Washington Student Legislature, again held in Ellensburg at the Central Washington State College conference center, saw five delegates from Grays Harbor College. They were Bill Ballard, Teri Besecker, Tim Harrington, Joe Mayes, and Al lan Mustard. Senator Bill Ballard introduced two controversial bills, one decriminalizing marijuana and the other declaring a moratorium on building nuclear plants. His other bills, while perha.p s not as hotly debated, were just as important as students from all around the state ga ther�d. Bil Ls passed into "law" at the April session have a chance of being introduced into the state legi slature. In all, the GHC "le gislators" sponsored 19 bills out the total 54 introduced into the mock House and Senate. Subjects included preservation of clam beds, tuition free community college education, standards for becoming a municipal policeman, establishment of safe hitchhiking areas, and nuclear plant construction. Just as important was Grays Harbor's hand in killing legislation, including acts relating to prisoners visition rights and certain state constitutional amendments amon o thers. fifty .___ CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS fifty-one Broadcasting Club From left to right: Sharon Brown, Tim Harrington, Janice Terwilliger and Phil LaMay. KHUB t oo loud, music was hear it, but mostly because there just wasn't enough of it. fifty-two they couldn't Tyees assist at school functions l't< left to right: Lori Cummings, Kathy Walch, m Melody Spangler, Lois Baxter, /\dvl or Mrs. Cozzutto, Lou Anne Hoag, Julia Pascoe and Patti Drugge. Missing 11: J ckie Aho, Kathy Budd, Gayle Mullenix·� Geri Stricevich, Deninna Tippet WI Lisa Undem. f i ftv-three VETERAN'S ASSOCIATION " VETS HELPING VETS The Grays Harbor College Association of Veterans was reorganized last spring with the help of the first chairman, Steve Richter, and the advisor, Jim Fenton. All veter ans and dependants attending G.H.C. are eligible to belong and this organization is a member of the Washington Association of Veterans. The first year was very busy, especially in the field of legislature. Also the club motto, VETS' HELPING VETS , was utmost in their minds when any decision was made. Thanks to the local VFW' s and the American Legion the club has a loan fund to help out needy vets. Many have been able to attend G. H.C. due to the clubs help. Executive Council Front row from left to right: John fy'I ayton and Wally Weidman, vice-chairman. Back row from left to right: Terry Fleetwood, Art McCan, treasurer; Bill Beckwith, Jim Fenton, advisor; Larry Nostrant. Missing are: Steve Richter, chairman; Den nis Selberg, secretary; Jim Buckley and Whitey Stout. f ift y-f OU r 1: 11 I y this year, GHC Vets held 111 historic reenactment of de- 1 1 1 n ion day1s•apple selling to I 11I1H the proposed G. I. Bill inIt 1 l e to the public's attention. 11 ptl ssed and the vet's received 1 �'l'Yo increase in benefits. Jim Fenton, center, is waiting his turn to shoot during a GHC Vets, pool tournament. I l[(J'11 V t's team #1 in the trike race. Homecoming W I 1 huge success this year in part due to the spi- 111 tll lll vets and their Reno Nite. fifty-five Spring Concert brings out talent Craig Cummings and Eugene Stensager during their duet "Original Work for Bassoon and English horn" by Alan Hova ness ''Notables'' From Left to right: Linda Page, Glenda C Larke, Thomas Lougheed, Rochelle VanHess, Becki f Rasor, fifty-six Barbara Living ood Leith Swenson, Kim Eubanks, Jean Merc liffe, Steve Lake, Eve Downing, Craig Cummings, Dave Ritter. Choir oncert Band DIRECTED BY BOB NEIS INGER fifty-seven Foreign students ·make Grays Harbor home This years group of foreign students represent a variety of countries. Holland, the .They are Malasya, Japan and the Island of Truk. Alex Sham, from Malasya, became president of their organization while Kees Muller, from Holland, was the vice president. Front Row (L to R): Johanes Apenis and Yoshi Kanno. Second Row: Kose Sinem and Koshi Oizumi Third Row: Bernes Reselap, Nun Kirdnoom, Maureen Mori, Lidy Poll, Toshi Iitoyo, Sider Selem, Alex Sham. Fourth Row: Killy Silem, Sona Esemanau , Kees Muller and Jack Sakios. fiftv-eight Student Interest Committee W 1 llie Arnold, vice-president; Joe Mt1yes, Jim Eddy, Sheri Claywell, llrcnt Major, Gary Osberg, president ************************* ************ tudent Washington Educators Left to right: Mary Lou Crowell Bill Myhr Cheryl Ficele fifty-nine Grays Harbor College TIMBERLINE set 8pt two column BySUE McNEE Concert news Chokers to face Spartans second in a series by Janet Long By DONA WEB ByJANET DUNBAR t EDITOR I SPORTS EDITOR I j Darrell Butorac 1. Allan Mustard m b e AD MANAGER John Wright PHOTOGRAPHE Darrell Butorac r I REPORTERS Robbie n e St aff ' By ALLAN MUSTARD There's still hope for you ! letters to the editor ... Timberline I ADVISOR Peltola �=�:� ���; ar Kim Patrick Janet Solheim Sports Editor I Tom Teffeteller Karen Wagner FOUR PAGES' By JOHN WRIGHT SIX PAGES ''Keep off grass'' ByTOM TEFFETELLER Darrell Butorac Yearbook staff revives the Nautilus l'r m left to right: Advisor Dr. Enrico, Lance Hayes, Joe Mayes, Jeannie Smith, H rbara Lindley, Terry Johnson and Cathy Miller. Seated is Pat Seaman, editor. sixty-one GHC's finest scholars Front row (L to R) Leith Swenson, Lois Baxter and Dave Ritter. Second Row: Melanie Webber, Rochelle VanHess, Melody Sp angler, Arliss Martin, Barbara Lindley, Jennifer Sturm, Debbie Lyden, Janice Durward, Kim Baum, Nancy Ha lverson, Jill Farkas. Third Row: Advisor Mr. Spellman, Len Cochran, Iver Matheson, Dan Jackson, Dave Dahlin and Becki Engel. Fourth Row: Bruce Moore, Steve Lake , and Karen Messmer. sixty-two . Koshi Oizumi, Lee Bucsko, Jim Beerbower Nurses receive caps Twenty-seven students received their nursing caps as a result of finishing the nur11J ng course at Grays Harbor College. ie Bishop, .. They are: Judy Brenke, Wanda Benson, Lor- Jan Bosler, Rosanne Bosse, Barbara Bruns tad, Robin Chestnut, Machelle obb, Jeanie Creekpaum, Barbara Dasher, Carol Krenz, Tina Johnson, Kathy Evans, Mary Hall, Kathy Hart, Linda Holter , Alyson Hovila, Darlene Johnson, Sanglee . e, Esther Kohler, Debbie Linder, Cindy Mansfield, Elaine McKee, Teri Moore, J.lnda Pernula, Claudia Russell, and Pauline Niels. Instructors for the course were Vlrginia Ramsaur and Mary Ann Laughlin. sixty-three Stewart Cain likes to play with the center's homemade play-doh. Julie Mc Can didn't usually ·sit in the corner but the photographer needed someone _to pose. Marcy Stiles and Kameron VanCleve discuss which cookie cutter to use. sixty-four Sea-Grant program best in th.e state Coho soc fry in the gravet rearing box at G.H.C. Fry is about one month old. Ken Kenaston gives the "high sign" to water sampling gear tenders, while Ray Gilmore records the data. l Arthur Stout, Larry Wright, and Don Samuelson lay out hoses that will simultaneously and continuously sample sea water from three different levels. Sea Grant Communicators from around the U.S. ride on Stan Gillies's boat--the Toto. BAY CENTER sixty-five Women learn secretarial skills for future jobs From left to right: Mrs. Goodman, Sharon Jarvi, Jode Bodiford, Anita Harrison, Darbi Watson, Vivia n Overbey, Sandi McGhee, Judy 0 'Connor, Debbie Sha le, Trudy Mor row, Susan Thein, Judy Knipshield, Dana West ,ore land and Sue Ward. sixty-six 1111>111 l 1111111 ft to right: Mrs. 111111· sWright, 1'11 >Ill l Jane Cook, Helena Melson, ls on, Alta Hughes, Jackie Bingham, BonnieWickersham, Thelma Kost Mik Smiley, Tina Edwards, Lori Murphy, Sue Hayes. ft to right: Qharon Stanley, Mary Jane Macomber, l\ltl1I ·h, Marge Noel, Mrs. Brighton. 1111 1111 DeMoss, Micki Eastburn. Sandy Hendricksen, Arlene Missing are Jane Tweed, Janice Seabloom, sixty-seven Carpentry class builds house for librarian The project of the pre-apprentice carpentry class this year has been the construction of a new home for the William Ka"linowskis. The home is located in Cosmopolis and has three bedrooms, a sunken Living room with cathedral ceiling, two complete bathrooms and a "mudroom" the garage). Chet Ekman sixty-eight (a shower adjacent to The carpentry class is taught by Mr. sixty-nine 7 J ! seventy !,:=---FRESHMEN AND SOPHOMORES I seventy-one Adair, Patrick Adamson, Bill Agnew, Dale Aho, Jacqueline Albrightson, Clarenc Aldrich, Arlene Alexander, Wayne Anderson, Greg Anderson, Jeff Anderson, Keith Amos, Mike Arnold, Randy Arnold, Shelly Arnott, Rick Asbury, Mike Aubuchon, Mary Audett, Dawn Ayres, Dan Backholm, Derek Baker, Jim Baker, Greg Balgaroo, Steve Battard, Bill Banning, Craig Bastin, Brad seventy-two lluum, Kim ll 1ylous, Mikell llt uman, Brian Ill over, Edgar 111 ck, Colleen 111 ck, Everett 111 c:kwith, Bill 111 II, Ross 111 11is, Darrell ll1 11der, Boyd Iii 111wtt, Mike ll111111ott, Violet I Ii 1 1 l>ower, Jim Ill 1 1. larice I 1111 11 1, Les I ie ll1111y, Diane 111111111, Tim 11111111, Oil I Ill linp, Lorrie lll11111ily, Lenard 11111111 , llarley 111111 �I lllr, Charles lll11vlilll, corge llodllo1 cl, Beverly ll1111d1111ovich, Brenda - sevr.nty-three Bolding, Bruce Bonney, Bill .� Bosler, Jan Bosse, Roxanne Bowdish, Ken Bowers, Joe Bowman, Bill Bowman, Mark Braaten, Phil Bradbury, Clayton ' !�� I. ' .,_ . I . lJ Brehmeyer, Beth Bremgartner, Rick Brighton, Keo Bringle, Carl Brooks, Charles Brooks, Jeffrey Brown, Denise Brown, Karen Brown, Lewis Brown, Mike Brumfield, John Bryant, Jeff Bucsko, Lee Bullington, Barbara Burch, Melvin seventy-four -·�,- . . !lurch, Sue . ' llutr, Janice C11in, Pauline Culhoun, Connie Cumr.nzind, Terri ·I ;; • t'·f, C 11npbell, Ph y llis C11mpbell, Steve Cuti, Bruce , C11tlson, Judith C 11lson, Ken ..•. \ C111 ney, James C1111 oll, Rocky C1111or, Valerie l:11111lr.ton, D. Laird (,1111111s, Dan (,1111111s, Denny (,1 d111, Barbara ( 1i11llin, Larry 1.11 q11nan, H.R. !:1111',o, Geraldine !1l11111111ut, Patrick ( l111•1111ut, Robin ! l11p•.rn1, Anna May ( l11l1111d, Darlene !lit 11111<1, Marlene seventy-five l ' ' Cobb, Chris Cobb, Machelle Cochenette, Jean Cochenette, Phyllis Cochran, Darrell Cole, Mark Coleman, Vicki Collier, Donald Combs, William Comery, Russ Conrad, Tom Cook, Norm Corwin, G ilbert Cox, Gregory Cozad, Suzan Crawford, Chris Crawford, Sue Creekpaum, Jeanne Crick, Scott Crowley, Terry Croy, Raymond Cummings, Craig Cummings, Ken Cummings, Lisa Curtis, Don urtright, Shari l)uhl, Jim uhlin, David . Duhlstrom, Debbie Dahlstrom, Gary I.,\ l>uugherty, Tom l><1vidson, Dan l)uvics, Colyn Duvies, Norma I uvis, Doug j),1vis, Ed 1>11vis, Terry l)out1 ich, Bud 1)1 Lutcur, Dorothy l)o euw, Jon 1)1 rnpsey, Rita l>oiJson, Dave I olJson, Steve I )or1ovan, George Dow11ing, Claudia Downing, Eve lloyle, Doug 1)1 1ke, Debbie I I ll!J!JC, Dean 1>11dley, Mike ;i �· {!,f,i;�·i�c:. ! .. ·:-:i·•• ' seventy-se�en Dunbar, Janet Ealey, Steve Easter, Guy Eddy, Jim Edwards, Claudine .. I �!' '�· ,, Eichner, Leslie ' \ . . , � . ! I Eliasson, John Ellingsen, Kristine Ellis, Glenn Enrico, Chris .., Esomanau, Sona Evans, Kathy Fackrell, Joan Fagerstadt, Laura Farkas, Jill Farmer, Brian Farrell, Robin Fentress, Hazel Ficele, Cheryl Fields, Janet Finch, Diane Fletcher, Allen Franich, Frank Freeman, Denny Freeman, Willis seventy-eight rizzel I, Diane Fry, Stan ruller, Geraldine t-urfiord, Valerie f ykerud, Neil )1llcgos, Ron o11llington, Will it11 cia, Jose ;( uan, Bob illl, Colyne :lrninez, Tony (1ltgich, John ( lonn, Shawnie ( 1ocres, Glen ( 1oodin, Audrey I ( oot olli, Jack (ii .iham. Denise ( ,1 iillam, Ronald ( ;1 .illam, Russ (ii.int, Larry <liirn.1s, William (,iirnnes, Linda (ii over, Jessie (11un, Greg Hinter, Lynn seventy-nine Gwin, Tanya Haas, Debbie Haerling, Don Haerl ing, Lonnie Haggerty, Jeri Hake, Brad Hake, Gregg Hakkola, Debbie Hale, Renee Hall, James Hallmon, Steve Halvorson, Nancy Hamilton, Dave Hammer, Debbie Hampton, Debbie Hanna, Mark Hansen, Cathy Hansen, Mike Hansen, Pat Hanson, Guy Hanson, John Hanson, Robert Harp, George Harp, Lynette Harr, Jill eighty. Harr, Julie Harrington, Tim Harris, Susan Hart, Russell Hartz, Harold Haseltime, Don Haskey, Edward ,_ J Haskey, John Hathaway, Roger Hawkes, Tom I luyes, Lance I luyes, Sue I laynes, Paul I lull and, Charlotte 1 l()nderson, Arthur I londrickson, Sandy I lonze, Dan I loussy, Rich I lilliard, Bruce Hilliard, Gary I llnton, Jim I lobbs, Marguerite l lobbs, Bob I lobucket, Edward I lo�1an, Tom eighty-one Hobbein, Sam Holderman, Tim Holm, Warren Holmes, Roxanne Holter, Linda Holtzberger, Frank Horton, Buddy Havila, Alyson Howarth, Greg Howarth, Matt Hughes, Alta Hughes, Richard Hart, Dean Hyde, Mike Hyde, Norman litoyo, Toshiaki Izatt, Mike Jackson, Dan Jackson, Kelly Jackson, Patricia Jackson, Tedde Jensen, Chuck Jergenson, Gary .. J . A ;a eighty-two . r;�, �\� . 1 \ .. " . Jerns, Ed ·. 1 � J Jez, Helen .lohannes, Dan .lollnnnes, John lolwnsen, To m .lol1n, Dennis ,Jolin, Tim ,lollnson, Brian .lol111son, Carol ,lollnson, Carol .lohr1son, Cynthia lollrison, Darlene lnllnson, Joel lnll1rnon, Ken loll11son, Larry l1t'1rn:on, Mitchel llllly, Robert 111111 l, Lynne httllll, !oven lii11111, Junice I 111111, /\Ion . I• lllilltlus, Martin eighty-three Kenaston, Ken Kennedy, Mike Karlee, Eugene Keogh, Gary Kersker, Karl 'Kinerk, Denise King, Debbie King, John Kirdnoon, Amnun Kivi, Don Koon, Francine Kost, Thelma Krenz, Carol Krenz, Pam Kugen, John Krikova, Doug Laaksonen, Laura Lacefield, Kerry Lahoe, Jim Lake, Steve Lamphiear, Gerald Landburg, Carolyn, Lapinsky, Jim Larson, Jane Latch, James eighty-four I m1th, William I 1u, Sang I 1H:cls, K. and Miller, V .. I 111nult, Al I 1111, Mike I lndberg, Diane 1 lndgren, Mike I nder, Debbie I ltle, Kathy I l1llc, Mike I I I I I I I I I I Iv 11uood, Barbara rn:ko, Brian Oll!J, Carene or111shore, Frances 1111 Jhced, Tom 11111 111 © . - ·' � Shirley Honry , II, 1111doron, Linda 11111111, John 11pn, John v111 It, r rry VIII! I f OroSt 1 11111, Oan •· 1 1 y, I onnis 111111>11, Mary Jane eighty-five Malinowski, Sandra Maloy, Mike Manenica, Michael Mansfield, Cindy Martin, Ari iss Martin, Dan Martin, Jeanette Massey, Kim Matheson, Iver Mayes, Joe Mayton, John McCan, Art McCan, Joan McCloskey, Dennis McCol lum, Sherry Mccoskey, Sue McDowell, Richard McGhee, Sandi McKinley, Mike McMahan, Paul McMahan, Steve McMaster, Mike McMeekin, Jaymee McMillion, Cathy McNeal, Scott eighty-six McPherson, Sherry Menne, Steve Merci iffe, Jean Messenger, Bill Messmer, Karen Myer, Debbie Miller, David Miller, David Miller, Gordon Miller, Grant Miller, Greg Miller, Joni Miiier, Melvin Mlllurd, Victor Mllliam, Dan Miil 1, Randy M 1111, Rick Ml rol, Don M11ill>: •. Mark Mnody, Mark MttnH , IJruce Mi1nic, .James M111111 Janet Mi111111, Ralph M1111111, Torry eighty-seven Moore, Terry Morehead, Gene Morgan, Dan Morgan, Karl Mortimer, Patrick Mounts, Warren Muller, Kees-Huib Mullin, Shari Murphy, Laurie Murrow, Trudy Mustard, Allan Myhr, Bill Nauman, Tim Nelson, Eric Neuman, Pat 7' .---------- Nichols, Cathy Niels, Pauline Niemi, Debra Noel, Marjorie Nostrant, Larry O'Connor, Judy Odle, Debbie O'Donnell, Patrick Deschner, Jim Ogren, Candace eighty-eight O'Hara, Kathlee n Oilman, Lora iwrni, Koshi Olson, June Ison, Lu An n Olson, Mark Olson, Randall ( Ison, Sally Ot.I >0tg, Gary ()wons, Mike 7 - .�·r · ' �. · . ' •, lfll . I ...' l ' , ... . • • � . ' ' ' · I ' • � . ' • 1'11 10. Chene 1'11 JO, L inda 1'111 kcr, Connie P 11 kcr, Craig 1'111 ks, C raig 1'111 mley, Lori 1'1111kos, Joseph p ttlick, George 1'1111ick, John l'H1lck, Kim () eighty-nine Penttila, Mary Perkins, Ron Pernula, Linda Perry, William Peters, Bill Peters, Rocky Peterson, Bob Peters, Barbara Peterson, John Pewsey, Jeanette Pickett, Skip Piersol, Wendy Pill, Kathleen Porter, June . Pratt, Marie Prigmore, John .Pruett, Lee Radka, Jim Randich, Tim Rasmus, Barb Rasor, Becki Rassel, Robin Rawlings, Rob Remington, Roy Rengill, Neil ninety 1111 11l11p, Bernes ll11111t11c1ona, Chris ll11y11olds, Nancy I (r1y11olds, Sue 111 It 11, .Joe 1111111111 ds, Robert 101 1 1 1111101, John \ Hitt J, Slan IOI It 1, Dave 111111 1, Gary 1111111111 o, Crecensiano 1111111, John 11111111111, John llt1111I 11, Steve 1111111111, S11claine 111111111, lllt ouis 1111, Duvicl 111111, Murk 111 1111, .luck 1�1 1111111, Roel t ttlt 111011, Bob mt111, ()ulc llVI I, <I 11 y II I 1111111, Susan 11i111ld1, Mike ninety-one Schroeder, Dan Scott, Becky Scott, Dale Scott, Gordy Scott, Sharilyn Seaburg, Fiod. Seaman, Jir'n Seaman, Pat Selberg, Dennis Self, Faith Sellem, Sider Sham, Alex Shaw, Steven Sheets, Victor Shofner, Eric Short, Valerie Shriver, Dennis Siders, Larry Simon, Patti Siress, Tom Skolrood, Randy Smiley , Bob Smiley, Marjorie Smith, Anne Smith, Barb ninety-two 111 th, Boverty 11tltl1, Bou 111 tit, Buck t11lth, Donnis 1111111, Joanie 111ltli, Judy 111lth, Kirby lltlth, Richard ttllth, Rux lltlth, Susan 1111h11r, Ben 11yd111, Eugene nllwlm, Sharon jlllll(llor, Melody pours, Linda ptttico, Tom pllt1tor, Sherry t1111loy, Wilma . t1111wtoou, Gert t 1111loy' Sharon t1o1ton, Cecelia t111or, Canjjace ltllll, Chery l II nk< r, Hedy lltityk, Chuck .. ' -· j - ninety-three Strozyk, Ted Storm, Jennifer Sullivan, Jeff Swanson, Christine Swanson, Connie Swenson, Letth Talmadge, Bill Talmadge, Pat Taylor, Gene Taylor, Mastin Teeter, Sheila Tafeteller, Tom Terwilliger, Janis Torry, Gene Thompson, Sherman Thorpe, Wallace Tiffany, James Tomlin, Ruth Toy, Dick Toyra, Randi •', Trader, Tom Trohimovich, Tim Tucker, Joe Turner, Jim Tweed, Jane ninety-four I J11wl1 1, Lisa I lt11 l1111, Lisa V11lw111ine, Bill V1111 I loss, Rochelle V1111/\lrsdale, Kim V1111 Blaricom, Karen V111Hlurdoes, Joanne V1111 l lulle, Tim V1111 Volkenburg, Maralee V111111'111, Harry Vuuolrn, Bob Vl!:kory, Betty Vlulusky, John Vl11cont, Mark Wede, John W111111cr, Karen W1111111!r, Ron W rl!:h, Katj leen W11lk1!1 , Mike W11ll<or, Randolph W11llor, Tom Wtrlsh, Connie Wultosz, Gatrett W 111hington, Harry Wuukovich, George ninety-five Wassenaar, Lee Webber, Melanie � We dman, Wally We ! nstein, Richard Weitz, Mike Wentzel, Terry · , Westmoreland, Dana Wetterauer, John Wetzel, Bob Wheaton, Floyd Whittaker, Rich White, Bonnie White, Karen Whittaker, David Wickersham, Bonnie Wickersham, Dan Wilson, Debbie Wilson, Diane Wilson, Fernell ' Wilson, Greg Wilson, Marcia Wilson, Skip Wilson, Tom Woly, Frank Wong, Tim ninety-six Wrn11iurr, Scott Wno11, Hank Wm don, Steven Wy1 ck, Steve 111111(1, Robert Yrn111�1. Pauline /iilll 1ka, Marina /olli10, Pasquala /1 l1111ik, Kim ninety-seven Like STATE A State .., .. FARM Farm • Good is .. N e i INSURANCE ®...t g h b 0 There! Phone: 249-3006 Scotty Cookston r 304 PIONEER W EST CONGRATULATIONS MONTESANO, WASH. 120 Pioneer Phone 249-3821 ......._...,.,,. West Montesano, Wash. 1975 GRADUATES From the Business Management Club The Division of Business offers programs to students who intend to prepare themselves for careers in middle management sales, advertising, finance, retailing, whole saling, insurance, real estate, and many other marketing oriented occupations. Students entering the program should seek advice from Mr. Ralph Koal. Corner of Boone and King Streets - South Aberdeen Corner of 6th and Simpson - Hoquiam Dick's food Centers WHOLESALE E I e ct r i c S u pp I i e s SERVING GRAYS HARBOR OVER 50 YEARS INDUSTRIAL ELECTRIC SERVICE CO. SERVING YOU AT THREE CONVENIENT LOCATIONS Raymond South Bend Ocean Shores AUTHORIZED A GENTS & DISTRIBUTOR F OR General Electric Micro Switch Reliance Electric Clark Control Cutler - Hammer SERVICE SHOP REWINDING & REPAIRING 533-2792 New Location Port Dock N 2100 Industrial Rd. ninety-eight • ongratula tions to the graduates. Johnson's Copalis Mere. Inc. WHITNEY'S INC. Open all year round! 111 rvlng all of Grays Harbor from th.e big, IH1i1y corner in Montesano ... Since l922 Copalis BBach, Wash. 98535 ·OLDSMOBILE ·CHEVROLET CHEVY TRUCKS OK USED CARS Natural A&I Root Beer · naturally tastes better • l111ty with a Burger Family nd service for all GM c ars 111 rriendly Montesano burger 249-4431 The Canterbury Inn GENERAL REPAIR BRAKES CONDOMINIUM MOTEL C\a�'s North Beach Texaco Robert & Elynor Childs Managers (206) 289 - 33l7 P. 0. Box 306 . DICK CLAY t lfl I. PICt< UP & DELIVERY Ocean Shores, Wash. PHONe: '289-2611 AUTO SERVICE Bar D Barbecue CONGRATULATIONS TO THE Breakfast Served All Day GRADUATES Try Our Clams And Eggs Tasty - Different Breakfast OF '75 Open 7A.M. Daily FROM THE NAUTILUS STAFF l'()i11t Brown Road Ocean Shores . I ninety-nine Sears Sf/l))iltf Gl/JJl{t fl�60"' Siltce I93 2 0IJJt &1UJlf4ialatio1it to tlie etau o/ 1975 fwm eue1tro1ie iJt at I I6 Wut W� A6udee1i The store within a store at Scar.�. Roebuck and Co. 1/vutlu Yi"' 9wilt9 ut a Waif fJJ �flt Gfle! 1�e ASGfle StJvlott etJU!ttd uri - eo"1� '75 G�dt ... 1Tloue up ela'4 o/ '76 Welco11tt Wj� 4dtool 9� G fl e ut � oppoWutillf ducato"' • • • - The ASGHC would like to extend heartfelt thanks to the TYEES for their f aithful service to our college Jackie Aho - Lois Baxter - Kathy Budd - Lorrie Cummings - Patti Drugge - Lou Ann Hoag - Gayle Mullenix Julia Pasco - Melody Spangler - Deninn a Tippet - Lisa Undem - Kathy Walch 1-------- --- --------J one hundred