1960 - Grays Harbor College

Transcription

1960 - Grays Harbor College
I,
I' •T
!•
,I
\ .
,I
presents the
1960
NAUrfILUS
Published by
The Associated Student Body
GRAYS HARBOR COLLEGE
Aberdeen, Washington
FOREWORD
Everyone knows that college life includes both
work and play.
We didn't skimp work this past
year, but there was enough time to play, too, and
L)lay we did.
Here is your 1960 Nautilus, then, a
record of the playful side of college life as well as
of faces and places.
Because of the pereseverance of a few the three
formal dances were highly successful.
The social
hours begun this year by A.W.S. were well receiverl
by the students, and were an exce1lent opportunity
for making new friendships.
course,
As a whole this past school year of 1959-60 has
Homecoming Weekend which was presided over by
been filled with activities o[ all varieties: from the
queen Dorothy Zawislak.
fun and confusion of decorating to the relaxing
The
highlight
of
the
year
was,
of
The weekend began Fri­
day with the Homecoming Talent Revue followed
social hours and the late hour exam cramming.
by a rally and an informal dance.
The first event
And now we, the Nautlius sta£f, present to you a
Jaturday was the Homecoming game followed by
book of memories and enjoyable photographs for
the festively titled semi-formal dance "Mardi Gras.''
years to come.
Grays Harbor
Dedication
Webster's Collegiate Dictionary defines "yearbook" flatly as "a book of
statistics or facts of a year, published yearly."
Obviously, such a definition
does not include college yearbooks which are collections of photographs of
students, faculty members, clubs, activities, etc.
of statistics and no photographs?
Who ever saw a college annual
Imagine reading the following in a yearbook:
Bob Jones
Height
Weight
I. Q.
-
-
-
6' 1"
170 pounds
110
So, it seems, a college yearbook would not be possible
raphers.
without photog­
May we, therefore, dedicate the 1960 Nautilus, to the photographers
who�se work is found on its pages, to Mr. Mulkey and Mr. Jones, and to Bob
Metke of Grays Harbor College.
We think they did a wonderful job.
Westport
Nautilus Staff
Editor
_
__ ___________________________________
.Darlene Fickeisen
Assistant Editor ---------------------·Gretchen Bigelow
Sports Editor ---------------------------·Ken Lind
Business Manager ---· ·-------------·Jack Leinenweber
Art Edi tor -------··--------------··--------·Judy Thompson
Makeup and Copy
.Jane Bigelow, Jean Wood
___________________
Student Photographer
Photographers
Advisor
___
______________
___________
Bob Metke
.Dell Mulkey, Jones Photo Co.
___________________
----------------------·I-I aro 1 d J. Enrico
Aerial v'iews by Jones Photo Co.
Division pages by Dell ·Mulkey
A
D
M
I
N
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s
T
R
A
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N
The President's Message
The custom of publishing a yearbook each college year seems to be a
fortunate one.
No other publication leaves as clear a record of the activities of
the year as does the yearbook.
In future years the yearbooks serve as albums
to which one may turn for records and pictures of college people, buildings and
college events.
The 1960 Nautilus will be cherished by all of those who were on the campns
during this year.
I am happy to join with the faculty and students in compli­
menting the staff of the annual on the production of this fine volume.
Also
,
I would like to thank the faculty and students of the college for their contribu­
tions to a successful college year.
EDWARD P. SMITH
President
Administration
H. J. KRAMl�Fl
S11perinlenclent of Scl1ools
1\IAUlllCF� .T. PHlPPS
lJirr·ctor of
t 11 den t Affairs
l'syc/10/or;y
HELEN JEANE JONES
C0'1mse/or
Dean of Women
Physical Echicalion
J. lllCFfARD FHOST
l?rr;islrar
l'h ysico I G eo,urc171/1 !J
Pl�TER PERISI
Director of A.d1ill
I-I
J!Jclncation
Faculty
CITACE 1\NDE:FlSON J[.
BARB/\ HA .JAN Ii: BER.K
F'ooUJoll Coach
Pl1ysical l�cl'/l,Cctl ion
Jtnr;lish
DONALD W. BUTLli:R
Enr;lish
HA ROLD J. EN FUCO
Foreign f,migiwges
J 01irnalism
.J. DALI'; GIER.
Assistant
l•'oolball Coach
Physical
Ecliical'ion
ALl•'Rli:D .J. HILLIER
Tfisl O'l'!J
Sociology
f•'o ren ·ics
Faculty
i\NNI� llOLEY
English
JOIIN 1\1 LLIAN
l•:conomics
J>sucltology
HICIIJ\ rm LANDBERG
LOUIS
lI
V l�SSM l"i;ll
Ai·l
Biology
WIN F'IJ:Sl�D SHAF'F'ER
Rn{Ji11rering
ALF'l'l�D SIMO N
En gl i 0h
Phys'ics
.J 0 [CfN Si\IITH
Physical Science
Biology
JOHN
SPELLi\IAN
Librarian
EUGENE STENSAGl:SH.
111/iisic
J1\CK STODDARD
Baskrlball Cooch
Physical
Education
Sociology
Faculty
ROY
UNDIO:l\l
Mal 11 C11W I ics
E;f,1\11811
'v\i AGN8R
Rnssian
71 islory
Journalism
C'ATHl•�Ftl1 Ii; DOYLE;, R.N.
l'rnc/ icul Nursing
DAVID
'v\IALLER
English
0
F
F
I
c
E
VICKlli: SLCGSTEDT
1Jookkee11r·r
CATH J<;RJ NIG Cl8SON
Sec·re/ary
s
T
A
F
F
MURI IO:L MOORIO:
Secretary
ETI-1 II:L
lJoolcslore
Vv JO:STON
Manauf'r
c
A
F
E
T
E
R
I
A
Left
p
E
R
S
0
N
N
E
L
/,o
rigl1L:
Ada
Mayer
Pl'Llclie Olsen, Arlene Nelson
Faculty
-
Work & Play
s
0
p
H
0
M
0
R
E
s
LIO:v\l IS ADAMS
SANDRA
ADJ\1\IS
GE Fl.A LD
BA I\: I<; rt
Tll\I
BARNl!:S
Montesano
fl or1ii,ia 111
Seaview
A /Jercleen
Li/Jernl A'/'/s
Xrlvcalion
Chernislr!J
Psucl1 ology
·1 ONALD BAXTJ<::R
CHARLl!:S BEST
c: 11ETCI I EN n Ic l<::LOvV
JANI<; BIGELOW
Ab e rde e n
Monlesano
A/1enlf'en
fAbernl Arts
./J'usi n ess JI r/111 i11istralion
SociolO[J!J
H.AY
BHWWli,LL
STEVEN
BOLJNG
M ll\:I<:
BFWSTl< 8HN
S01llli 8e11cl
Secretarial
DLCI(
Science
BU11KHALTJ<.,H.
Amanda Parle
Cosmopolis
Monlesano
lfoJ;'llW?1 d
Education
F:ngineerino
JJ 11,siness A clministra.lion
l<Jngineerin.o
ALICE: CADY
111! err/N' n
J,i/11'r11l
Aris
DO
CANDl<:;Y
ALLAN
CAH.Nl:<::Y
A l1err/een
1ro1rniam
Pre-l'harmaey
Ch ewical
Ji,'nuineering
CLLFFORD CHAM 81!..RLIN
Abercleen
Liberal Arts
lVI 1'.::LVlN COMMAND
NIARY en AltETTI:<::
Dl<:NNIS Cll011BA
BETTI<: COCHENNl:<::TTE
JI berrleen
JI /Jenleen
Aberdeen
Elma
!;'111g'h1,eeri11 o
Liberal Ar/,s
ltdncalion
Secrelarfol
Sci('nce
KATHLl<:EN
CRAIG
Aberdeen
Secretarial
Sci' ence
LAH.nY
DAVE:
Spenard,
PORT
Alaska
Erltlca l'ion
MARTLY
l EAN
CARY
DINGMAN
Ifoquiam
Aberdeen
Edllcal'ion
HdtlCalion
TOM
DISTLI<;Il
JWGl�R
DONAHOE:
DON
Jl"i;
DOOLIT'l'LE
.JOllN
DUNSMOOl1
Abrrrlren
A/;rrdrrn
I f'o1111'iam
Raymond
J;'d 11c((/ icn
Prr-I,ow
f!,'ch1cotion
P re-/Gnuinerri11 r;
!CHARD EHTCl\SON
RICll AlW
8 VANS
F'HANK
r�VANSON
DAl1L8NI<; l•'ICl\l�IST':N
A /1 Pnlern
So11//1 Hcncl
JI /;en/een
A /1en/een
Enr; in l'l'rinr;
J�ducotion
!Gnuin N'ri nq
Ari /•,'dncalion
.JOYCI<;
F'TX
Al1ercleen
Secrnta,rial
Scirnce
J\•llKE l•'LA
NE.:FtY
A LLIO::N l•'Ll<:TCHIO::Ft
A'11lm.rn
J-fo<1niam
Edncat:ion
Eclucation
WILLTAM
POGO
TToq11.imn
JJ usiness Adrni·11isl.ration
VlNCIS
F'RANCO
Ham'illrm,
Ontario
l�d11c11/ ion
DICI(
G FU I•' F'ITf-T
111\NJ IT STNCH GAHUN lA
DAV.ID GRADT
Jnrlia
t,ona BPacli. ·n1n.
JI l!rrrl<'!'n
7•:11 r; in <'ering
Ed'llcolion
Z•:11Jyinf'erina
LEO G L ROS I('[
DAN llAAVISTO
Hl�NA
GIIll\RD
GA RY C: l{J\I I.AM
A /H'Hleen
Hoq1llam
Cf'n!rnlia
Aben/een
E11r;i11PPrina
Pre-N11,rsh1 a
Hnr;inl'erina
Enr; i11 <'f'riu g
JULIE TIA.JDUK
Cosmopolis
Ji,'d11.calion
BONN8
HALL
JI bercl<'f'n
Sr'cre/a rial
SciPnce
MIK8
HARFUS
AHT
HASTINGS
fforr11iam
Montesano
7,i/>ernl Aris
C 11e111 i cal l�n.IJi neering
SHA RON H E:LSE:TIT
Hornliam
Li/J!'ral Aris
JACK
I-lORNI<;
DON
I I l<;NDl�RSO
lla?11ilfon.
Onlario
ALICE; HILL
JI OGAN
\lies/port
l�rh1cation
1·:rt11cal ion
Psyc/1 olo.r;y
PE-;GGY l-TOll
- NSBY
.IOI I
Odell. Orer;on
re 1� 1-:; D
nu r ,B 1� 11T
I( A ltl�N JACl(A
Bay Center
A benl<'en
Jioqiiiain
A/Jel'(leen
Mnl.he'l!lalics and
l•:clucalion
/fnsi11 l'ss
Hd neat.ion
cience
Ecl·ucal'ion
KARM8N JARVEI A
CAlL
JOHNSON
JOA
N JOHNSON
OH.AN JOHNSO
Aberdeen
A/Jercleen
Aberdeen
1 himpl?il'ips
Art
Eclucation
Secretarial Science
Biisin<'sc; Jldminislralion
Gl<;ORGl"i; KADEY
TIAY KAHL• R
A'u/Jnrn
A./Jercleen
Aberdeen
Eclvcation
B'llsiness A chninisl ration
A.ARON IGLGORE
lEN 1\LECN
LINDA KOLLE
A/Jercleen
South Bend
A.berdeen
Ecl'ucation
Ecliication
E'cliwation
JOYCE KOPSALA
LARRY KOSOI< F
JOE LA BHECK
\1\l estport
Hoqidam
J11ront esano
J-Toqidarn
Liberal Aris
Ecl'llcation
Liberal Arts
Liberal Arts
] AVll
JONE;S
Liberal Arts
PAT I<ATZEn
Elma
P. J:J. Edncalion
THOMAS
KOPHS
Ilaymoncl
B'lisiness Acl'lninistralion
GA.HY
LANG
JACK LE1NEN\V8BER
Astoria,
Or('r;on
Bnsin('SS
TIWMAS
1rAHTJN
IARY
LEGUll'lE
EDWARD 1\IANG OLD
Aberdeen
A /Jl''rcleen
1!,'clnca/ion
Engineerinr;
DAVID
MASON
FltANK 1W 8DAK
Cl-IARLl�S 1\1.A TUEL
Cordova,
Aluslw,
!Eclnca I ion
LAN r
MI<: OLEY
TfO!f7iiam
A /Je?'!/een
Aberdeen
Cosmopolis
Bnsi111'ss Ad11rinist,ralion
./i,'rl'liCO lion
Hu
· siness Jlclminist.1·01.ion
l.'Jclucalion
FRANK M_ 8RRT
HENRY
MlCI-IEAU
PAUL MORRO'v\T
DAVLD
MU 'GER
'l'ocoma
Aberdeen
IToqiiia.m
T-r o (Jnimn
Pre-Major
B'lisiness Aclministration
Libernl J-1 rts
Ecliicalion
JOHN
MUSTARD
JOAN l\,IYHl-rn
GAJL
i"<;WCOl\IB
JUDITH
!<::WTON
Mon/f'S(('l/,O
JI berdeen
.Montesano
S 011,t h /j end
C'ivil 'li:nr1inf'l'?'i 11 g
1-,·clnca I ion
Cliemi try
fc)(/'11calion
LEON AHD NIXON
DOH.OT! IY NORDLUND
JOI<.: NOIU(QSl\f
JI l1ercleen
A brrr/f'f'n
Cosmopolis
A/Jenlf'<'11,
Pre-Dentis/,ry
Sf'crelarial Scirnce
JJ:ng'in ee ring
13 nsin ess JI d111i11is/1'(1 /,ion
GEli.ALD II:. OLSON
BlLL PATTON
MARGl{F;T I AULEY
Elma
Jfoqnimn
1-roq1dam
Bii:>iness A clministralion
Echicalion
Liberal
A rls
SHAllON NY
DAVJD
TllO l
Pi"<;Ti"<;RSON
11 oqiliam
H11si'ness JI clminislrotion
WILLIAM
PICKLES
HICHAHD HAND
RICHARD HANTALA
Hoq11,iam
Aberdeen
Hogiliam
A bercleen
Enoineer'ing
Bilsiness Aclminislra.tion
Liberal Arls
Liberal Arts
LYLlG HUSHING
HOBEHT
RUST
WILLIAM
RUST
JUDITH HOSS
Gl�HALD HUTIJE
HFOHD
Flaymond
Hoquiam
Raymond
Raymond
f../iberal Arts
Enoineering
Enoineering
Music
WARREN
SCI-IOONMAKEH
A.bercleen
Enoineerino
LYNN SLETTEDAI-IL
DAVID
SALO
Abercleen
Ecliicalion
LARHY
SMITH
Elma
Abercleen
Eclilca.tion
Forestry
PAT SMITH
SAILY SMITH
CAFWLYN SNYDER
Olymvia
Aberdeen
A bercleen
1311,siness Aclministration
Ecl'lication
I•LOilA ST.8NDAL
KARIN STROM
GAllY TATRO
Elma
J-f o rruiam
A bercleen
Ocean City
Sociology
£cl·ucation
Pre-Ve/,erinary
Ji,'cltlcation
DAVID THORNE
LINDA VEKICH
JOLIE WADDELL
w ILLlA 1[ \V ALKER
Hoq1liCL?n
Aberdeen
Abercleen
Elma
Chemistry
Medical Technician
Ecl'ilcation
History
Liberal
'1 rts
.
.
SANDllA SOlVIEHO
Ray111oncl
Btlsiness Ac/ministration
JACKIE
TAYLOR
.Jl�RRY
CAllOL 'vVII:l{TAN8N
WII:BEH
Hor111iam
Liberal 1lrts
DONALD 'N LLSON
JOHN
JT1\1 WILLlS
A bercleen
n o y m on d
ociology
J!J cl uca t ion
WOLGAMOTT
Dl�NNIS WOOD
1l11ercleen
Aberdeen
lI oq niarn
Engineering
Ediication
Bi1sines
PATRICIA WORKMAN
11 /1enleen
Secretarial Science
DARH8LL WOYAK
MARl8 YANTSlN
Hoqniam
Aberdeen
Aberdeen
J!Jngineering
Secretarial Science
Secretarial Science
DOROTHY ZAWISLAK
Governor Visits Campus
Troubles or Confusion?
F
R
E
s
H
M
E
N
Firsl
Sec01ul
<lings,
/,o
Olin
lefl
row
Tru<ly Lund,
row
lr f/,
Dick
right: Joan
Hogan.
Erickson,
to right;: Vern
]{ eves,
l{ichanJ
l aul Gicl­
Lance
Jen­
kins, Glenn Garner, Free l Bache.
/i'irs/,
Hon
row
left.
Marlow,
SPconrl
row
J<'rank Dan I.
/i'irs/, row left lo rigii/:
June PalrnroLh.
13cLLe 1::1.
Wyman,
Second row /efl i,o rig/1/,: I lcnry Ji;. I lamer,
.Jim Dineen.
i"lrs/,
1·ow
Maryrnay
Second
Gerry
lefl
/;O
:1·i1Jos,
row
lef/,
Wilson,
riglt/.:
Della
Hettie
Hu rslie ,
Wakel'iel(i.
Io rigl1/:
Don Gow,
H ic
A n<lerson,
Uave
J lulherL.
"
to
riglil:
1-loger
lef/,
to
John
F:pperson,
Brummond.
rir;lll:
J ohn
J 1·ish,
Pirsl row
left
lo right,: Diane l ichards,
Sharon vV.h.iLaker.
Dianne Spencer,
Second
row
Bruce
'Legernes,
left /,o right: 'JVlike HaggerLy,
Ralph
Corky
Larson,
HaLhaway.
l"irs/. row l<'f/, lo riul!I: .li111 l(eller, Leslie
Gangwish, l(enneLh I�. Snyder.
Sf'CO?l(I
Stan
i ·o11 1
lefl
13arher,
lo
Dale
i·i'.;/1/:
H ..
l<'re<i
Carlson,
Hru<ivik,
David
l(eller.
F'irsl row left lo riu/i/,: Auclrey
Pa'LLy Wilen, Billie Challl]) I'S.
I lenry,
Seconrl row left lo 1'ir;/1/: 1\llik.2 I aLrick,
l{uhns,
Hicha1·d
Sw:anson,
David
l<en.
Pease.
•
7"irsl row lefl lo right: ·Mary Ann F'ruich­
anLie, Diane Babcock, Jean Wood.
Seconrl row left lo riul1/: Dick Gray, Dave
Pearsall,
lton
Hamey,
Geo1·ge
111iLh,
Charles K. lVlcBr.ide.
•
!1'i'fgl row left I.a right: Mal'y Delh Dowd,
Lol'na Jean M i l ler Marnie McLarry.
,
S('cond row left to riuht: Gale S. 'Willis,
T homas
Thomas
Edwin M·uiler, .Ronald A. Slenes,
1\11. Desmond, M i.k:e Pallan.
'
I � -.
First.
row l<'f/, to riul!t.: \Vyllis
\Val'wick,
lV!al'lys Helmeric:k, Sanely .l-lomchick.
Sr cond row
l{c·n l(il'SC:h,
F'irsl row left
Penny Plato.
to
rir1l1l:
Second row /eft. lo right:
Kil'by
Tunlland,
Torn
Sue
nornchick,
Dave .Johnson,
B::al'rnan,
J\l
Lecount.
Pirst row left to 1"iiUhl: Judy Lynn n.eeve.s,
Ruth Gangwish, Bevel'ly Lundquist, Vir­
ginia Lea .Pa1·kki.
Second row left I.a right.: Te l 'r y \V
; . Ander­
son, .Robel't Smith, 'William Zabl'o�Jd, .Bill
Maki.
lt}'l
Io
riul!t:
Louis
Poller,
.JNry Kellner, Jolin Hughes.
[
l<'irst row left to right: Ruth Mosley, Judy
Thompson, Marlene Bonn e ll .
Second, row
left to righl.:
Leif Tan vald,
Gary Dag nen .
·J
Ti'irs/. row left lo
Sally Pritchett.
Virs/; row
left
right:
1.0 ri1ght:
JoAnn
Duncan,
A n <l y
Monson,
\Nayne Torkelson, David Hughes.
•
,
First
row
left.
to
Mai·gueriLe Ryser,
right:
A lic e
Chenois,
Mary Lou Wolfe.
Second row left to right: Barbara Bozak,
Tom
Easlman,
Juclie
H.ancla,
Barbara
.Jenkins.
Virsl row left to right: Sandy Lawlf·ence,
Doug Hob rl Garvin, Clark E. l<'orsberg.
Second row left lo rigid: Wyman Fields,
orcl n
Gillespie,
T .or n M·eade.
James
R.
A lk inso n ,
Pirsl row left to right: Thea
Sharon Sundberg.
Bargmcyer,
Second row left lo right: Jark H. Jones,
Lincla Bann, Joe Kisllcr, Gerry Lanlz,
'v\lall l\llclclrich.
1"irsl row left t;o right: .Judilh Gale Asp­
luncl, Jeanne
Grigsby, Jeanette
Arleen
1-lcnry.
Second row left lo riglil.: Bill ·weslby,
.John Thorson, Cal'I l<eeLon, Hohcrl Ryser.
Virsl row ll'fl to rigl1l: Jud y F'ishel', EdiLh
Crawfol'cl.
Second row left, to riglil.:
Bl'ow;cr,
Hob
Hel'g, Ted
(:enc Davidson, lclilcling Elling­
son.
F'irst row left lo rig/ii:
haron Ro.-e ·war­
wick, Donna Aurdahl, Ann Parks.
Second row left, lo rig/i i : Kay W. Laakso­
nen,
Tom
Lundbom,
Gary
L.
Mike Trout.
.'i'.,! , '
Gibson,
P'irsl row l<'f/, /,o 'l"igl1t: l\llargic .Johnson,
Karen Goeres, Barbara Pisher.
Seconll
Daniel
row
left,
Glenn, l�cl
to
riqhf,:
l\uhn,
M ark George,
Da.vicl T<imsey.
l''irst row left to riyht: Howard Green­
wood, Douglas L. Cr a w f o rcl Gerald l\rng­
sla<lt, l�recl Anderson.
'
l''irs/, row left, lo rig)/,/,: Doug l as l\IL
C h ai lene
·
Second
lagher,
Swanson,
row leN
Tom
Marilyn
to right;:
Haukeli,
SLephen G. Allen.
l"irst row left;
Karen Salre.
lo
right.:
Higg,
Mulroney.
Lawrence Gal­
HeikJdlq,
Vern
Joan
"Winiecki,
Second row left, to rigllt: C l i l ton Bucking­
:
ham, Frank: Adams,
Kenneth Fox.
Lee
R.
Louderback,
,
l•'irst
Rila
row
.Jo
ll'ft
lo right:
Mannion,
Lo1·etta
Mayer,
Kerry Srnilh.
Seconrl row left lo right:
. Hiehal'cl Shoitz,
Zoe
Nagl'ocl·ski,
Psyche
Mi Iler,
Fran](
Riglllrnire .
.
•
•
o\I'.
.
l"ir:;t row lef�. /,orig/ti: Dixie Taylo1·, Rogel'
Brnmfielcl.
Second
row
left lo right:
Paul Cokeley,
Firs/;
row
El'ickson,
lef/; lo rigl1l: Loralei
Bruce .Jackson.
Jim
Norlhup,
Hugh Mackay, Jerry Wesl.
Emma
SPconrl row left, to righl: Nick Bl'iney,
Da v id f\:. Tervo, Philip ltise, Jlob lshler.
Virst row l<'fl to rig/II,:
Kal'en l1ooney.
Dal'rell
C:raharn,
Second row ltfl to rigltl: Joe Tu rnq ui sl ,
La n y I''. S m i l h, Torn
11olf,
Robert G.
-
I obclel I.
•I
I
li'irst row l<'fi, lo
Shannon l\/lurray.
·'1.-.. ..
�""'..ifi
Second row ll'fl lo
...
right:
Palli
Maltier,
rir;l1l: v\/illiam T.
Mc­
Namara, Sanclra \.Veese.
,....
. .
f<'irst row left lo rig/ti: Jo:vce ProcL01:,
Dorothy August, PaL1·icia Huchanan.
Second row left to riylll: Mike Tarabochia,
Jim
First row left to righi: Frances Schoon­
maker, MargareL Hae, Lynne Kilgo1·e.
S<'conrl row lefl to right: Dennis Johnson,
Dave G. Anclerson, Bill Pullar, Flocl KnuLz.
First row Zef�; lo right,: Grnce
Betty Northup, Carolyn W l'OLh.
Robinson,
Second row left to right: Donna Decker,
Virginia Dougherty, Joyce Barker.
Herron.
l"'irsl. row lefl lo rigl1l: l atti Polls, Carolyn
Pal'l'iS.
Second
row
left
to right:
LcHoy
La.inc,
.Jim Haggel'ly, Bill :Mal'kley.
Virst row /r'fl to ri g ll l: I-lol'St Zimmer,
.Rogene McGeatchy, i\llar.ilynn Man·s.
Second row
left; t.o ri.ght.:
Mike Gillies,
Vammen.
/f'irs/, ro w left J,o ri.g711: :Marilyn Ro cvcar,
Vi Darl'iaull, Dal'lcne ChancellOI'.
Second
row
lefl to riglit.: Jim Saal'i,
Ron
Shipley, Bob 1c1anison, Jerl'y R Olson.
Firsl row left lo ri{Jlll: Mal'ilyn Slinch­
f'iclcl, Lois Holm s,. Slayna Ann Degg,
..
-·
Second row left
Denny Ritchie.
to
righl:
Bob
M e tke,
Mike
Daniel
Sll'acla,
Covcl'l,
Gerald
L.
/<'irsl row left lo ?"igl//: l\lary Grnbo-w,
Charlotte Prosise, Carleen Johansen.
Second row left to riql!t: Ed Ilarcly, Lewis
Norman Sellers,
Marlin
Lentz,
Garred
Giles, Ron .Jones
.
•
Pirsl row left lo rif;lil: Don \ lomer, Gene
Nelson,
K ith Gehlert.
S!'cond row left lo rigltl: Gregory Stevens,
Cary Lew 13racelin, floh .llolcom\J, Gary
Ciuntoli.
Pirst row lefl, lo rig/1/: Jeannie .Johannes,
Sharon BeLts, Dean Turpin, .Jeanne West,
DelJra Kinnaman.
First row left to rigl1t: Sharon Cramer,
Judy Sanrord, Arlene Rose J<im·. ics.
Sf'concl row left lo right:
John H.
·white.
Haines,
Greg
Lonnie
Osgood,
Yucha,
Shannon
F"irst row IPft lo ri.gl1!.: Yvonne Riemann,
l al Kitchell, Yvonne England.
Second row left to right: Chuck Wilson.
Mary "Wilson, L.incla Fu1·sLenwerlh, Scott
Jamtaas.
Pirsl. row l<'ft lo
Roberta Creech.
right:
Karen
Dixon,
Second row left I.a right: I atTy Schaub,
Marion Sell, Iris Van Hoover, Riehai·ct E.
Stritmatter.
Pirst row l<'fl: l:o right.: Carol Sine, Patricia
Ann Stone, :Marianne Carroll.
Seconc/1 row lefl lo righl: Bob Never:,
Mary Raclforcl, Bonnie .Jean Branl, Norm
01 ·en.
c
L
u
B
s
&
A
c
T
v
I
T
E
s
r'iolll: Grelchen
Seated, l<'fl lo
Joe l,af3reck,
Bigelow,
l{ena Girard, Da1·lenc
David Salo,
·Leir Tangvald,
F'ickeiscn, Gc1Ty
LanLz,
Carole Cart,er,
Prances Schoonmaker.
Sla11di11y lefl lo riyltl: John \•VolgamoLl, Tom l�asLrnan.
Student Council
The Student Council is composed 0£ four elected
dinner for the faculty, and served as hosts and
officers, the A.W.S. President, and six appointed
hostesses for the first A.W.S. Social Hour.
commissioners.
bers 0£ the Council and potential Freshmen leaders
Gerry
Lantz,
Frances
The 1959-1960 commissioners are
Social;
Schoonmaker,
Athletics;
Rena
Girard,
Forensics;
Leif Tangvald,
Publications;
Tom
Eastman,
C.U.B.; and Dave Salo,
Intercollegiate.
The Student Council meets during Activity Pe­
riod
every
Thursday in
the
Publications
Room.
The meetings are open and anyone with a problem
or question may bring it to the Council.
of the school attend a Junior College Leadership
Conference in the spring.
The
first
business
school
year
is
budget.
the
before
year, which was a success.
They also, put on a
the
formulation
Council
of
a
each
tentative
When the budget is finished the Council
is free to begin on immediate business.
Decisions
are reached concerning all facets and phases of
student life.
Mistakes are made and lessons are
learned, often the hard way,
The Council sponsored the first dance of the
Mem­
but this does not
lessen the honor of representing the student body
of Grays Harbor College.
ASB Officers
President-Joe LaBreck
Secretary-Carole Carter
Vice-President­
John Wolgamott
Treasurer-Gretchen
-Bigelow
A.W.S. Council
Cloclc-wise: left to ?"i.gh/,:
Marion Sell,
Chairman;
A.W.S.,
District
Sluron Hclsclh, Sccrclary-Treasurer;
3 Chairman;
Carolyn
Snyder,
District
1
District
2 Chairman;
man; Carol
Frances
Schoonmaker,
Dic.;trict
4
Chair­
Wcrtancn, Social Chairman.
Darlene F'ickcisen, A.VV.S. President; Jackie Taylor,
0£
which
every
woman
student
is
a
enc at Moscow, Idaho to which G.H.C. sent three
member, has in the past year endeavored to ex­
delegates.
pand student activities.
Stayna Ann Degg traveled by car with Miss Jones
Any groups interested in
organizing new clubs were offered assistance to
launch themselves.
In an effort to build up stu­
dent relations the highly successful Social Hours
were started.
The meet­
ing was to prepare the girls .for the State ConferDISTRICT I
to Idaho.
In order to honor active
girls, each month
a
girl was chosen Girl 0£ the Month and had her
picture displayed at school and published in the
On February 6 the council hosted A.W.S. offi­
cers from three other junior colleges.
Sharon Helseth, Carol Wertanen, and
newspaper.
One month
a
sophomore
ored, the next month a freshman.
was
hon­
Then at the
last big event 0£ the year, the Mother's Tea in May,
all the girls were honored.
Associated Women
DISTRICT II
DISTRICT Ill
DISTRICT IV
Students
A.W.S.
Social Hour
Conference
for
A.W.S. Officers
Pep Club
/i'irsl row left lo ri!)/i!,: Tl'ucly Lund, Pall'icia Slone,
Linda Vekich, Grace
.Palli
l)ara
Potts,
Chancellor,
Cal'ole
Joan
Cal''Ler,
Vi
.l<..l'ickson,
Bal'l'iaull,
.Jucly
Ro ss,
Dal'lene
Dianne
Spence!', Patli 1\-taLLlel'.
SPcO?i<I row left lo ri[J/1/:
Bm�ak,
.Julie
Robinson,
Wacldell,
Dorothy Zawislak,
Duncan,
Sally
Dona
PrilcheH,
Aul'dal,
Ral'bara .Jenkins,
.I al'­
Joanne
Linda
l\'olle, Joyce Fix, Jucly Fishe1·, l\'aren ]{ooney, Yvonne
J(al'en Sall'e,
Marion Se ll,
.11iemann.
Delta Psi Omega
L
-
Charler members or G1·ays
Della
Psi
Omega
Harbor College
Nalional
Dl'arnatics
Cas t
o[
Honol'a1·y
Slancling: left lo riu/11: Margarel Johnson, Bill Pallan,
l<ay Laaksonen, RoberL R.ysel', I onald While, Honalcl
Fra'Lernily.
Baxler,
SPnlerl: l<'fi. lo riulit.: Margl'el Pauley, Diane Tlichards,
ScoLt, f'acu l'L;y aclv·isel'.
Carnlyn Snyd r, Gail Johnson,'
Davicl
l(irnsey,
PaLi·icia
Wilen,
Hussell
R.
Hiking Club
1"irst,
Joe
row
ir'f/, to right:
Lal3reck,
Vern
C1·aig i\riller,
Heikkila,
Gary
Dave Thorne,
GilJson,
Frank
Second
row
Erick. on,
. lerrin, Bill Norlhup.
left. t.o righl:
DeLLe Wyman, Wla1·y Leguire,
Rena Girard, Peggy Hor nsby,
Jane
Bigelo-w,
Flora Slenclal, Lo1·alei
Marilynn
Marrs,
Jackie
Taylor, Sharon 'Whitaker, Carn! Sine, Helly Northup.
.
'.
.
�
,
'
-
,.
'
Phi Theta Kappa
OLD M8IVI B8R S
F'irsl row lefl to ri:;11t: Ray Kah­
ler, Treasurer; Da1·lene F'ickeisen;
l{aren Jacka, Vice-PresiclenL; Gail
Newcomb,
Jarvcla,
P1·esklenL;
Secretary;
l(arn1cn
Hoger
Dona­
hoe.
Scconcl
row
left
to
riolil:
John
Spellman, advisor; Gary Graham,
Jo.hn
Bogan,
Linda Vekich, John
M uslard.
Officers &
President Smith
.
.
•'
x.�
_..,._
......,.,.,, l'7M
..
� . ..
_:;.;
'1'
�
.,.,,
7--
/1'irsl
/'Oii>
S< 111c1·0,
/!'fl
W<1i<«l'iC'l<I,
rir;l1t:
Sandra
iVI rs.
NysLrnm,
l)atly
�lary
I .i11HI,
to
Sharnn
Wilen,
Ra<ll'ur<I,
Trudy
Barl>ara
11nv.nl<, Sue I lon�chick.
Sr'l«J11</
lh• 'I",
rn11•
C:l•1Ty
l1lt111<1,
'1'0111
SC'l ii IOI I lllil kt'I',
('l1111·ll'H
left
lo
riyl1/:
l,anlz.
l\ i e l
Muller,
l<'ranee:
Davi cl
/\l'kl'rson. Joe
Ann
Com­
Pease,
l,af reek.
"''
�
"'lt..."'Aot.
..,
•"l:".
..,'t'
;,,
·'
"
•'
.. ,
'
,..y
....
:ri•� ..
·-· ·-.:.
'·
.... ,
"*
..
i ·�
11.. .. � :.'
,.,
�
Tyee
Sealed left lo riol!I: Dorolhy Zawislak,
L-1 istorian; Sharon
I lelseth.
Standing left lo rig///: Bonnie Doolillle.
Presi<lcnt;
clenl;
l(aren
'
Gail
K�1 r111cn
.Jacka,
Newcomb,
Vicc-Presi­
.Jarvela,
Treasu r�r;
Sccretar.v;
eiscn. l\largr L
Pauley.
'
Writer s Club
Left
to
?"ight.:
Command, M.r.
Flora
Stendal,
Buller, Miss
Pat
Nelson,
Margaret
Berk, Louis Eno,
Rae,
Margret
Roberta
Pauly,
Alice
Creech,
l-Ji1J.
Sandra
/\dams,
Mel
Carlene l•'ick­
SrnlNI: 1\11·. Lli'liCI'
Sla11i/in[J !!'JI
lo
riiy/11.:
1\al'llx�n .lal'V1Cla, John Hogan,
David
Salo,
11ogcl'
.Donahoe,
Cail Newcomb, l•'rnnccs Schoonrnakel'.
Forensics
The members o( the
are;
Gail
Roger
Tom
Newcomb,
Donahoe,
Marlin,
1960 Forensics Team
Frances
David
Salo,
Schoonmaker,
Karmen
and John Hogan.
Mr.
Jarvela,
Hillier is
Lheir advisor.
The Lournamcnts they attended this season
included: Seattle Pacific College; John Hogan3rd in interpretive reading and 2nd in oratory,
Karmen Jarvela-2nd .in oratory.
University.
Linfield
College;
Puget Sound
Frances
maker--semi-£inalist in oratory.
Schoon­
National
Phi
Rho Pi tournament; Gail Newcomb and Frances
Schoonmaker-1st in women's debate; Frances
Schoonmaker-1st in extemporaneous speaking,
John Hogan-2nd in interpretive reading, Roger
Donahoe--semi-finalist in men's extemporaneous
speaking,
Karmen
women's oratory.
Ll'fl lo riy/11: Cail Ncwconu11, lVll'. Hillier, Franc
'S
Schoon111akc1·
Jarvela - semi-finalist
in
Music Department
Under the skillful direction of Mr.
Stensager,
the College Music Department performed at nu­
merous
public
functions,
and
also
went
on
its
annual tour to high schools in the area.
Highlights of the year were the girls' sextet, and
the
boys'
quartet.
Also featured
band, dance band, and
a
were the pep
new trombone quartet.
Eleclecl officers of the Choir were: President,
Scott Jamtaas; Vice-President, Gerald Rutherford;
and Secretary-Treasurer, Linda Kolle.
Choir
First rou; left to right: Carol vVertanen, Joyce Fix, Linda Kolle, Sharon Sundberg, Peggy Hornsby, Betty Vlyman. Clyde Ellis, l\orm
Jeanne \\'est, Sharon Betts. :\Iarlene Bonnell, Loralei Erickson, Judy Ross.
Second row left to right: Ann Parks, Judy Sanford, Carleen Johansen. ::\Iarilyn ::\Iulroney. Jean Grigsby, Olin Hogan. Jim Sortor, Karin
dahl. Rogene ::\IcGeatchy, Carol ::\Iyhre, Diana Babcock, Alice Cady. Alice Hill, Director Eugene Stensager.
Third row left to right: Patsy Stone, ::\Ia.rilyn Rosevear, Charlotte Prosise, La :\"ae Hammond, Carolyn Snyder. ::\Iarianne Carroll. Karen
rin, ·warren Schoonmak·2r, Ken Fox, Bev Cobain, ::\Iary Grabo-w, Jeanne Jchanes, Virginia Parkki, Barbara Fisher. Jo Ann Johnson.
Foilrth row left to right: ::\Iarguerite Ryser, Iris Van Hoover, Lewis Sellers. Louis Eno, Lee Louderback, DaYe Johnson. Dick Gray,
Torkelson, Jim Saari, Doug Agee, Kay Laaksonen, Scott Jamtaas. Hank ::\Iicheau. Gerald Rutherford.
Olsen, Gary Gibson,
Strom. Lynn Slette·
Goeres, Frank ::\Ier­
Pat
Katz·2r,
\\-ayne
Boys' Ensemble
l•'irsl
1'01V:
C:craltl
Hulhcr­
ror<l.
Sec011cl
1·ow
lef/,
to
right:
Dennis Day, C:�ll'.Y Gibson.
'l'hird
ScolL
Girls' Ensemble
SPotrcl:
Jarianne Cano/I.
Sla11di11g rz. lo r.J:
Virginia Parkki,
/',aNae ·Hammon<!,
Jeanne Grigsby,
Iris Van Hoover,
Lynn Slcllcrlahl,
Sharon ·whilaker.
row
left
lo
riul!I:
Olin J'Jogan.
Jamlaas,
Engineers
l"irsl row lgft, lo riolit,: David
Hichard
Erickson,
Joe
Pease, Larry Smith, Don WiJson,
Norkoski,
Dave
Tervo,
Arl
l-l"a�ting�,
Wall
Mr. Shaffer.
Seco11d
row left lo right,:
Ackerson.
Ran.iii Cahunia,
Doug
Rigg, Charles
E:cl
Mangold, William
Pickles,
Chol'ln1, John Mustarcl, Don Brown,
Mcldrich,
Gary
Gallagher, Bob Hust.
Practical Nurses
Graham,
Dan l laavislo,
Horst Zimmer,
Frank
Evanson,
Dennis
.Dich:
Rust,
Lc:iwrcncc
N
A
u
T
I
L
u
s
Seated left to right:
Gretchen Bi 1elow, .Jack Leinenwcber,
Darlene
l"ickeiscn,
Jane
Bigelow,
Judy
'Thompson,
Linc!.
T
I
M
B
E
R
L
I
N
E
Left to right;:
Glenn Garner; Jack
Joyce Fix; Judy Ross.
Leinenwcber;
Ken Lind;
Rena Girard, Editor;
Da.rron
Nelson;
Ken
Lettermen's Club
First row left to right: Paul :.\Iorrow, Lewis Adams, Ray Carey, Pat Smith, Chuck Best. Joe '\"orkoski, Don Hubble, Dick Stevens, Rod :\iickerson.
Second row left to right: Bill :.\Iarkley, Dave Gradt, Clark Forsberg. Jerry R. Olson, Vince Franco, Don Henderson, Don Homer, Larry Kosoff.
Third roic le.ft to right: Ron ·weclek.incl, Phil Hawks, Bill DaTriscn, Bill Hanselman, Dennis Egge, Gary Giuntoli, Bob Izzi, Sanely La\\Tence, Tom Smaciarz.
Fourth row left to right: Dick Rust, Darron Nelson, :.\like Fl: m nery , Al Rolf, Jack Leinenweber, Pat Katzer, John Irish, Jim Randall, Andy :.\Ionson,
Jerry 'Neber.
1959 Homecoming Queen - Dorothy Zawislak
1959 Homecoming Court
i"irsl row ll'fl lo ri.qh/,: Princess. Sharon Nys1Lrorn; P1·inccss .Joyce Kop,;ala.
J� iii
rnw lefl lo i'ir;l!I: Pri n c e s s , l\:alhlecn Crnig; Que n l)o1·o'lhy 7-awisl;11\;
I 'rincess Joyce .F'ix.
Second
F'irsl row ll'fl lo riglll: Crown-bearer, Barhara Srnilh; Train-bearer, Nlac Srnith.
Second
row
lej'l Io rigl1 l:
Dorothy Zawislak,
lecn C1·aig.
Princ e s s
Pre!'·iclenl
.Joyce [<'ix, Princess Sha l'On N yst.ro rn, Queen
JI;. P. Srnil.h, P1·incc:os .Joyce Kopsala, Princess Kalh­
Homecoming
Campus Life
Winter
Formal
T
y
e
e
A
c
t
v
t
e
s
D
n
n
e
r
D
a
n
c
e
DAYS
GOLD
RUSH
REVUE
-
'49er
FROLIC
Scco11d row l<'fl to riyhl: Don \Vhile, Margie .J ol 1 nso n , Jeri l�dwarcls, l'ton l:laxler, Julie Waddell. Diane :R ichard s ,
Gail Johnson, Bob
H.yser,
.Kay
Laaksonen.
l•'irst row
/eJ\l lo rig/II: Pally Wilen, Dave l<irnsey.
THE CURIOUS SAVAGE
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING
-
Seconci row left. t.o ri!g l1t.: Pally Wilen, Ann Degg, I eH Tangvalcl.
Kins ·ies.
\Vil'h camera, J erry Keltner.
fnsel secmul row left. to rig/it: Diane H.ich::trcls, Louis
Leif Tangvalcl.
Eno.
First.
row
l<'fl
lo
ri[/1it:
Bo1)
l\.yser,
l"irsl row lt>ft to riglll: Pally Wilen,
11oh
Arlene
Ryse1"
Snaps
Faculty Dinner
'
I
I
1
.
A
T
H
L
E
T
I
c
s
1959 Grays Harbor College Football T earn
p
;
,I
_ ,;_ __, .. ,
_
,/
Left to right, first
rou·:
Dm·e 'dason. Sandy Lawrence, Yince Franco, Don Homer, Larry Kosoff, Doug Garvin. Gene Nelson, Clark Forsberg, Jerry E. Olson;
secoiicl roic left to right: Greg SteYens. Don Henderson. Gary Bracelin. Pat Smith.
Anderson; thircl roic left to right: Phil Hawks, Harry Leons, Dick Blumberg;
fourth row lef't to right: Coach Chace .Anderson, Bill :\Iarkley, Jim Randall, John
assistant coach Dale Gier.
Andy :\Ionson,
Gary Giuntoli,
Irish,
:\Iike Flannery,
Al Roli,
Dave Graclt,
Corky Jackson,
Bob
Torn
Srnaciarz,
Randy Vekich,
Holcomb,
:\1anager
Jerry
Torn
R.
Olson,
James,
i\Iartin
Rick
Bob
Izzi;
Degge!ler,
and
Action Snaps
Tom .James
is
shown as ho catchDs a
1:>uss
in the
Everett
game.
Dave Graclt is shown as he is about to catch a 1n1ss in the Everett
game.
He is number 22.
Jerry R. Olson is shown as he
Everett game.
Tom Jan1es is shown as he is . wanned
in the
Wen atchee ga.ine.
No.
58
is
Stevens ancl No. 25 is Doug Garvin.
·tarts out on a 54 yard touchdown run in the
No. 52 is Don }fomer.
On
the
ference
left
is
hil
performer
Hawks,
from
a
Grays
'59
All-Con­
Harbor.
On
the right is Harry Leons, another All-Confer­
ence
standout.
They
were
the
only
Chokers
to receive mention in lhe post-season all star
Learns.
The
Grays
Harbor
College
football
team
en­
joyed a season that was high in thrills but low i n
wins.
The
took .it all out on the hapless George Fox Quakers
and romped to a 85-0 win.
The
Chokers lost three games by one
down or less.
They
touch­
finished the season with a
following
week they traveled to
Yakima
and had to seltle for a 12-12 tie on a rainy, sloppy
night.
Next they faced the Everett Trojans in Aber­
two wi.n, five loss, and one tie record.
deen and went down to defeat for the third time
They opened in
Longview against the
Lower
Columbia Red Devils and were sent home with a
spine-tingling
14-12
loss.
The
next
week
they
traveled to Pasco for a game with the Columbia
Basin Hawks.
Via a score with only thirty-five
as the Trojans scored on a 69 yard pass play to
beat the Chokers in the last 15 seconds, 35-33.
Against
the
Olympic
Rangers
in
Bremerton,
they went clown to defeat by a 26-13 count, and
the League champion Wenatchee Knights crushed
the Chokers by a 20-0 count.
seconds left in the game, the Hawks edged the
In their last game of the season, the Chokers
Chokers by a 25-19 count.
won out over the Eastern Oregon College of Edu­
Finally on the following weekend the Chokers
cation Wolves by a 26-0 score.
Jerry R. Olson is shown as he races <11·ound end for a good gain in the Everett contest.
throwing a good bfock, is Phil Hawks.
No. 52 is Don Homer.
On the ground in
front oJ Olson, after
Gene Nelson is shown in motion on a run around encl in lhe Evcrelt game.
is
I-Tarry
Lcons.
In front of him gelling ready lo throw a key block
No. 25 is Doug Carvin.
Action Shots
SONG
QUEENS
FOR
Grace
Robinson,
Patti
Joanie
Erickson.
arey, No.
THE
Potts.
YEAR:
first
second
20, and Jim
row,
row,
/,eft
Carole
lo
right:
Carter and
Preston, Seattle
U Frosh
guard, arc shown just before they started to lunge for the ball,
No, 15 is Don Hubble.
Hubble was fouled in the play,
Hay Carey is shown pulling the binder on En1ie Dunslon. No.
:u is Tom Rolf or the Chokers while No. 14. is Phil Herman.
Darron Nelson is shown dumping in lwo clespilc lhe cff.'orls of
SkaJ:!it Valleys' Chuck While.
Coming up fast in the background
is Choker hustler Dick Stephens.
Phil H('nnan
Phil Herman is shown putting in two on a familiar drive.
Chuck White on the play.
He was fo uled by
Phil Herman
Jim Herron
Jack
Leinenweber
)
,/!I�
�J
\
\ .
Tom Rolf
Dick Slephens
I
\
\
\
/·'I
·''J
I
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Here Are Your
\
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Pat Katzer
Darron Nelson
I
I
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Mark George
Don Hubble
Ray Carey
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'59- 60 Chokers
>
The 1959-60 Grays Harbor College Basketball squad enjoyed a so-so sea­
son.
They lost more games than they won, but the spirit shown by the team
was the best in recent years.
Don Hubble led the team in scoring as he poured home 395 points in 25
games for a 15.8 point per game average.
He had a season high of 30 points
in the game against the Skagit team which won the Northern division of the
state J.C. race.
The scoring and statistics are as follows:
Hubble . . .
.
Carey
.
. . ..
Stephens
Herman
.
Katzer . . .
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
..
.
.
. .
.
Nelson . . . . .
.
.
.
...
.
.
...
.
.
George
..
. . .. .
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Leinenweber
Rolf
'
.
Herron
.
. .. .. .
.
..
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
rebounds
ass•sts
pts.
J>ts 1>er game
FG%
FT%
395
15.8
49.2
74.1
102
275
11.4
44.1
74.2
128
242
9.9
39.4
62.9
114
110
164
8 .1
42.0
72.5
104
35
92
4.9
33.3
58.5
47
20
159
6.3
34.l
59.4
221
72
3.6
41.0
50.0
72
14
42
2.1
40.0
56.0
26
13
170
7.4
48 .7
48 .7
145
28
119
5.2
45.0
54.1
67
39
102
61
58
Tommy Rolf of the Chokers is shown s0oring against
Allan
of
the
Lower
fi.rst 1·ow,
Left
to right:
Stockdale
Above:
Hay Carey.
Ccluml>'a
Dick
quintet.
Stephens.
Mark George (No. 24) and Jim Herron
bound in the Lower Columbia win.
Don Hubble,
Scconcl row, Left to right: Mar:< George, Phil Her-
n1an, Jack
(No.
:l4)
Leinenweb e r, and Jim llcrron.
ron Nelson, Pat Katzer, and Tom Rolf.
right
for
a
re­
Mi
" r-;sing w ere Dar·
Tennis Team
\
\
0
l
f
I
\
I
·"'
/,ef/,
Gier.
lo rig/1/:
Dennis Chorha,
Pal Smith,
Dick
H ale,
Roger
Br umm on d ,
Missing were Clark Forsberg and Gary Gores.
The
G ray's
19GO
Harbor
consisL cl or seven members.
College
Tennis
squad
They had a six match
scheclule plus the ·Late tourn amen t aL Yakima on May
20 ancl 21.
The
Learn
membe rs
wer-
as
follows:
Roger
Brumm ncl of A·berdeen; Denni s Chorba uf Aberdeen;
Gary Gores of Aberdeen; Richard Flale or Aberdeen;
Pat SmiLl1 or Olympia; Bany UILican and Cla1·k Forsberg also or Abe1·deen.
All Clual
d oubl es.
matches
The
consi ·Led
best 2 out or
3
or
5
singles
and
2
seLs dcLcrmincd Lhe
winner or Lhc s·ingles and doubles ma.tche:>.
All home
makhes ·were to begin prom[ Lly at 1:30 P. NL Miller
ancl the Ci Ly
maLches.
Pa rl< Cou1•Ls were Lo be Lhc si Le of the
Several
early
season
pnsLponerl bccau1sc or rain.
hacl :Lill Lo sec act.ion.
maLches
had
to
be
AL Lhis writing Lhc team
Mr.
Dale
"'
Golf Team
The l9GO Cray.· Hal'hOI' Col'lege Coll' Tea111..
Marlow, Doug 11i LLen house, .Dc:n Gow, Tom
le;\/
to rig/I/: Coach
Des111ond, and Torn
l\11'.
Phip1 s; Ron
Hccrn1an.
The 1960 Coif' Learn has yet Lo
lose a match at l h , i s writing. They
h a v·e swepL to rive st:l'aight wins.
To111 Des111oncl and Tom Becl'man
have
been
medali;;Ls
so
f'al'
in
111a Leh pl ay .
Doug Rittenhou:e
Tom Demond
Don
1-Ju))!Jle takes a cut during Lhe Cen>Lralia game.
Jim Saar.i
!"ires on hornewanJ du1·ing lhe Centralia game.
Baseball Team
�c:, H A;r<2
�
�
The Grays Harbor college baseball squad.
rtt
'
·1
First row left to right: Coach Chace Anderson. Jim Saari, Don Hubble, Bob Izzi, }like Brustkern; second row:
Corky Hatha\\·ay, Jack Jones, Corky Jackson, Torn Lundbom; third row: Chuck Best. Paul }Iorrow, and Larry Schaben.
Track Squad
Mernhers of' Lhe Choker Lrack squad taken clu·1·ing Lhe "Days or '49".
Pal ·1\'aL:r.e1·, Carrelh Giles, ancl Mike Patrick.
The
1960 track squad is small in number but
high in spirts.
participated
The only meet in which they have
to date,
Pat Katzer and Denny Egge
shared first in the high pole vault while Garreth Giles
and Mike Patrick scored in the 440.
l,efl lo righl:
These next 9 pages of advertising are just as
important a part of your
1960
sport
Without them,
or
student section.
Nautilus as a
the
Yearbook would be smaller; there would be no
padded cover; and the entire production would
be curtailed.
Your gratitude is to be extended to the many
advertisers who have helped make this book
possible, for without their help the record you
have just read of this past college year would
not be yours.
Their civic-mindedness and in­
terest in our welfare should be reciprocated by
your patronage.
As students, we should care enough to sup­
port them.
What better way could there be to
say "thanks" for a better Yearbook.
A
D
v
E
R
T
I
s
I
N
G
AMANDA PARK
CONGRATULATIONS
MERCANTILE
Good Luck Sophs!
Your Golden Record Station
Jones Photo Co.
Professional Photographers
Amanda Pork, Wash.
Compli1nents of
Aberdeen, Wasl1ington
l 23 South I Street
Ila•·ho•·
LEnox 2-8940
Plywood
COMPLIMENTS
Cor1•o•·atio1•
THE SPAR CAFE
e
Aberdeen
Keep YOUR Valuables SAFE!
For as little as $4 a year,
your important papers and
valuables have the protection
of a safe deposit box.
HANSEN
Furniture & Carpet
INC.
�·��� PEOPLES
flJt�lf
NATIONAL BANK
OF WASHINGTON
Hoquiam Branch - 727 Simpson Ave.
-
7th & J Sts.
GE 8-2434
GE 8-3480
Ander.son & Middleton Lumber Co.
Aberdeen - Washington
Broadway and State Street
LE 3-2410
Grays Harbor Branch
THE NATIONAL
OF
BANK
COMMERCE
0 F
SEATTLE
R. M.
LANDBERG
Vice-President and Manager
ELMA BRANCH
MONTESANO BRANCH
JOSEPH H. WILLIAMS
Manager
L. C. CRAIT
Monager
ME MBER
FEDERAL
DEPOSIT
R..,AYON I ER
You might like a career at Rayonier.
cellulose is inter es ting work.
INSU RANCE CORPORATION
NATURAL
Growing trees or
RESOURCES
CHEMISTRY
making chemical
Why not talk to Rayonier personnel men about your future?
ABERDEEN FEDERAL
SAVINGS & LOAN
BROADWAY AT HERON
ABERDEEN
ASSOCIATION
e Always First Quality at Penney's
e
Lower Prices to Help Your
Savings and Home Financing
Budget
e
Groys Harbor's
Center
Latest in Fashions Direct from
the Style Centers
e Make Penney's Your Headquarters
for All Your Needs
YOUR TIME AND TEMPERATURE CORNER
LE 2-6222
Open Every Friday Night Until 9:00
Home o[ the famous
WILLIS BUNKER'S
Shop For Men
LANE CEDAR CHESTS
QUIMBY & WILSON
"In Friendly Hoquiam"
622 Simpson Ave.
Hoquiam, Wash.
6th & Simpson
GE 3-3230
COMPLIMENTS OF
COMPLETE OFFICE FITTERS
Fumihll"e - Chairs - Po11able Typewriters
Stationery - Books
LE 3-1922
219 East Wishkah St.
Pacific Office Machine Co.
LE 2-5382
108 South H St.
fiertig Jeweferj
REVLON LIPSTICK AND ENAMEL
.. for Complete Jewelry Service
DuBARRY COSMETICS
ELKS
BUILDING
ABERDL:EN, WASH.
PHIL HERBIG
106 East Heron Street
Aberdeen, Washington
DARIGOLD PRODUCTS
If! om.en's Apparel
209 So. Broadway
Grays Harbor
Dairymen1s Association
516 East Market
Phone LE 2-81 55
We would fike lo fhank
all o/ fhe firmj which were
kind enou'}h lo jponjor fhe
1960 NAUTILUS
THE STAFF
COMPLIMENTS
GREETINGS
SCHAAF'S DRUG CO.
BECKER BUlLDING
ABERDEEN
C}1tatp dladJ.G-JtJ
t/}?nedt
THE
MORCK
HOTEL
ABERDEEN
-
West Coast Plywood
Company
WASHINGTON
Graysto1•e
of Grays Harbor
Suppliers of
•
Ready Mix Concrete
•
Concrete Products
•
Building Materials
411 South Alder
LE 2-5472
'
Hay s Dairy, Inc.
PHONE
IN ABERDEEN
GE 8-0994
832 J Street
Hoquiam, Wash.
GOLDEN-MANTLED GROUND SQUIRREL ON TREE FARM
to1norrow
,
s
trees
fro111 cones like these
WEYERHAEUSER COMPANY
lVurki11g i11 tlie Pacific
ortluvcsl l.o l1u.il1l
A
l'1•rt11fu1e11L Fure.'il. /1ulustry
Aberdeen Office Equipment Co.
SWANSON'S
Aberdeen, Washington
LE 3-0352
Elks Bldg.
11Where Low Prices Are
/Jioneer
A Habit"
Simpson & Williams
915 Sintpson
-
-
Aberdeen
Hoquiam
"Make More Friends with Our Flowers"
WE GROW OUR OWN
306 West Wishkah St.
Shoes For Everyone
For Every Occas.ion
FLORISTS
Telegraph Delivery Scrvico
BUILDING
LUMBER
LE 3-1871
MATERIALS
-
PAINT
ADAMO RE'S
SHOES
Wishkah and K Street in Aberdeen
Foot of H St.
LE 2-2662
Gotovac's Men's Store
Compliments of
Gloss Laundry & Dry Cleaners
Aberdeen, Washington
Aberdeen, Washington
LE 2-0791
Corner Heron and H St.
TOM BIRK
DRUG CO�
South
I
LE 3-1165
Street
COMPLIMENTS OF
LANDBERG PAINT & GLASS CO.
WALT
GLASS - PA&NT - WALLPAPER
FAILOR
...
31 l
303 - 305 East Market
Aterdeen
Phone
Sporting' Goods and
LE 3-2290
Camer.a
J. J. ROBINSON CO.
Deportment
FURNITURE DIVISION
•
108 E. Wishkah
LE 3-3765
Beeker Bldg.
Quality Furniture and Appliances
301
LE 2-7880
LE 3-0922
208 East Heron St.
Compliments of
ABERDEEN BRANCH
SEATTLE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
MEMBER F. D. I. C.
106 SOUTH
LE 2-3020
Stein's Men's Store
S. H. KRESS
l 00 WEST WISH KAH ST.
Phone
East w:silkall Street
BROADWAY
LE 2-8040
JOHN H. ANDERSON
HARRY C.
MANAGER
JAMES
ASSISTANT MANAGER
ROBERT G. SMITH
INSTALLMENT MANAGER
J?exuff
CITY
WISHKAH AND I
Prescription Specialists
Cameras
DRUG
ABERDEEN, WASH.
Cosmetics
Postal Sub-Station
COMPLIMENTS
WATSON
Scott;
KELLOGG
GRAND CENTRAL
YOUR FURNITURE
MARKET
and
APPLIANCE CENTER
MONTESANO, WASHINGTON
220 East Market St.
Aberdeen
Compliments of
COPELAND PAINT & GLASS CO
Four Floors of Fine Furniture
Heron at Broadway
Aberdeen
Aberdeen, Washinglmi
LE 2-6500
319 East Market
BRENNAN'S Harbor H1ardware
l l
LE 2-4933
2- l 14 East Wishkah
Quality Hardware
Sea rs, Roebuck & Co.
LE 2-0440
118 West Wishkah, Aberdeen
Sporting Goods
112 East Market Street
LE 2-8830
COMPLIMENTS
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hicks
THE
SMOKE SHOP CAFE
411 E. State
LE 3-1790
QUALITY
FURNITURE FOR LESS
@{
SPONSORS
}a
ABERDEEN
Worth's
Grays Harbor Equipment Co., Inc.
Birl Adams Footwear
Arctic Fur Company
Brines Stationers
Garrett's 'Camera Shop
Dell Mulkey Photographer
Wiitamaki Jewelry Store
Reiner's
HOQUIAM
Lawrence & Macan Fuel Co.
Root Paint & Glass ,Co.
Hoquiam Steam Laundry
and Dry Cleaners
THE WORLD
PRESS
�
ABERDEEN, WASHINGTON