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
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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
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31
Spring Activities.
45
Clubs and Organizations
51
71
Freshmen and Sophomores .
Advertisements .
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98
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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
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, President
Grays Harbor College
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_ADMINISTRATION
five
Board of Trustees are the final authority
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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
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Roxanne Holmes
Diane Bednarik
Muriel Moore
Maryanne Lewis
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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
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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
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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
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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
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CHOKER
ACTION
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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
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HARRY WASHINGTON
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CLACKAMAS
DAVID PRASTER, BOBBY ROZIER
EVERETT
BILL HILTON, CHARLIE DEARDORFF
MT. HOOD
FRED MARSTON
COL. BASIN
FRED MARSTON, BOBBY ROZIER
WENATCHEE
MARK SNORTELAND
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GREG WILSON
MARK SNORTELAND
I
ED DAVIS
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CHARLIE DEARDORFF
twenty
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GREG BAKER I MIKE MICKEY
JIM EHLERS
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Chokerettes charge up the Chokers
tured above are the C hokerettes who performed during the 19 7 4 football
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They are, from left to right: Jackie Hilton, Pam Decker, Carene Long,
obb and Clarice Berg.
Athletes honored at winter banquet
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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
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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.
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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(
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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
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WINTER ACTIVITIES
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thirty-one
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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
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SEASON ENDING STATS
ffensive Rebounds-119 ,Dave Smith
fensive Rebounds-157,Dave Smith
ld Goal %- 55. 9%, Dave Smith
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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
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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
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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.
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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
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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
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forty-one
Blood· Flows Freely
Mr. Wellington finally gets a rest during a normal hectic day, but even while doing
so "he gives."
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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
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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.
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:Smith, at first, eyes the situation.
forty-seven·
Duffers swing through spring
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Louis Runge
John Root
Coach Vince Aleksey
Gordy Scott
Bill Bonney
forty-eight
Dan Schroeder
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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
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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:
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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
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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
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EDITOR
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SPORTS EDITOR
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Darrell Butorac
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Allan Mustard
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AD MANAGER
John Wright
PHOTOGRAPHE
Darrell Butorac
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REPORTERS
Robbie
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St aff
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By ALLAN MUSTARD
There's still hope for you
!
letters to the editor ...
Timberline
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ADVISOR
Peltola
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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,
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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.
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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
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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
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sevr.nty-three
Bolding, Bruce
Bonney, Bill
.�
Bosler, Jan
Bosse, Roxanne
Bowdish, Ken
Bowers, Joe
Bowman, Bill
Bowman, Mark
Braaten, Phil
Bradbury, Clayton
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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
-·�,- .
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!lurch, Sue
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llutr, Janice
C11in, Pauline
Culhoun, Connie
Cumr.nzind, Terri
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C 11npbell, Ph y llis
C11mpbell, Steve
Cuti, Bruce
,
C11tlson, Judith
C 11lson, Ken
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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
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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
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ll!J!JC, Dean
1>11dley, Mike
;i
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! .. ·:-:i·••
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seventy-se�en
Dunbar, Janet
Ealey, Steve
Easter, Guy
Eddy, Jim
Edwards, Claudine
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Eichner, Leslie
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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
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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
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eighty-two
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Jerns, Ed
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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
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Iv 11uood, Barbara
rn:ko, Brian
Oll!J, Carene
or111shore, Frances
1111 Jhced, Tom
11111
111
©
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Shirley
Honry
,
II,
1111doron, Linda
11111111, John
11pn, John
v111 It, r rry
VIII!
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f OroSt
1 11111, Oan
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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'
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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
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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
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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,
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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
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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
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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
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FARM
Farm
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INSURANCE
®...t
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b
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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
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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
.
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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
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eo"1� '75 G�dt ... 1Tloue up ela'4 o/ '76
Welco11tt Wj� 4dtool 9�
G fl e ut � oppoWutillf ducato"'
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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