Grays Harbor College - Nautilus Yearbook (Aberdeen, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1968 volume:

3 i Q 5 i I 1 5 1 4 O 'Q DAUUIUS 1967-68 published by me Assocaofed sfudem Body of GRAYS HARBOR COLLEGE Aberdeen, Washington Juliono Korpi, Editor Moy 31, 1968 FRANKLIN SCHOOL l93O-34 First Home of Grays Harbor College Grays Harbor College Loccfed of SAMUEL BENN SCHOOL l945-58 TERRACE HEIGHTS 1934-45 Second sire of GHC I1 taste of contents HISTORY .......... ..... .... 2 DEDICATION ....... .... 5 ADMINISTRATION, FACULTY, STAFF .... .... 7 ORGANIZATIONS .... .... 2 3 ACTIVITIES .,....... .... 4 3 SPORTS ........... .... 5 9 STUDENTS .......... .... 7 6 ADVERTISEMENTS... ....II6 INDEX ......... ....I25 2 H ? , 5? 7, 9 f sf-R A ,E f - :ey bf' '11 . as V ' f ' L 's- x af' 'H NN Kyiv- . .f ,, - X w V A ,W-W wzsfsfrwrw .mg ADMINISTRATION STAFF faculty -z 1 Wifmc ,f.:' f '.i:f'.QZ:Z..::3mf5 til: A r -.Q,z4,s,snfQffamed,-.sr 1 :,f3v,sg 1f 12 lik ,Lesser I, M ,Q .,. ' ,. , , I-Mm .Nz we . ,Q IM, -M Is.,e,,:wrz,sYIgf, f fi ,A,,,.N ..,h ., I would like to extend my congratulations to the Nautilus staff For an outstanding yearbook. Each spring, students and faculty anticipate with pleasure the dis- tribution ofthe annual. It never fails to evoke significant memories of the past year which all of us cherish. Personally, I am most grateful forthe success the college has enjoyed during the yearg much of this success can be attributed to the Board of Trustees. All signs point toward an improved program of instruction in the future. Certainly this promise sustains us, for we exist for no other reason than to make education more meaningful tor our student population. I wish the departing sophomores continued success in their endeavorsg I urge the Freshmen to pursue their goals with determination and patience. I know that your stay at Grays Harbor College will be a significant experience in your lives. 2 Z f Boano of tnustee During the i967 session ot the State Legislature, the Community College Act was initiated which provided tor a school district consisting of Grays Harbor and Pacific countries. To serve as Board for this district, Governor Daniel J. Evans appointed a group of tive men. They are: Harry James Edwin Van Syclcle Lawrence Weinstein Oliver Tibbetts Dr. William McKinney Smith, VanSyckle, Weinstein, Tibbets, James, McKinney Jolmn Killian Registrar Gordon Simmons Director Adult and Vocational Education ACmlf1lSTII2AIl0l1 mtiisaseis f James Frost Deon of Instruction ffgww -mmf swfwsm,,wQ:nwrp:hfw g Y W .,, 1:WiZS5?eiiQ251l5RifKQ 'mg isigssgsqigiii '41 'MXN'-25 rrt. , 1 Y:1fs,'nJ'5ffi Wi-H zoo V al'--wszfrf.--f.-,77,,.ffww ls,'1Y.??Qliivr T1 W!i'7,t', ,, --11 .1f-mf:-E-w-ff-wmfwfts fzmaasl. fwfr:zzzmisrywmewsx,Www ' mf, t.,-14 :W if-:oxwftegwsfsgw , -- fr :mfgD5e1mg55gfgg.w.QE,m1w ,L W, I , - - 'sz-fggifils-51. 'sf -.N y W A -- ftiiii f , xm l 52-gfsgfzgf, - r ' ll.. f - if 4 ,51 ' - ,- Aja , :Z E In at- W .- 'f , rf' , ztzmwizazzrligz -w 2 'w ' -1-':::s:9.:m:13- -I'-isipxewv-' ...Quang-3-aa.:--.xfxrzg 'zhim-2 ':::2:. ...-.,.. 'xfzvitrzwcii yn. '-.gj. t2.1wgg 22335 'tigiiztiiifi 1, Jrfbimaiiiztifii -.m-f?2I,'2uz.5adw+ m. ',,vff.1 51523115 mu '-gt...4....4:' n. 32?3':gf4f.zf1,,g. mt'-I'-if - .mv-121. Qrg,:,,!,,.,.'p:gt:v ' af-Wf,!.':-f-f':x.... '41 . '-fezfla-iiv v. I'3f'!.'f!:-HM - wmv -ff-ny5!J:'1:?1'12s1 ' 'L'.5-I!'!1:,,'2:113332 -, . ....:'-JW-::gf.g., pf.,-.:1.. .....v15.1. rr' -...:q-...fg1:ffu.t - , .:-ur'- gsm-W.,--' Maurice Phipps Director Student Affairs Eldon Oclle Assistant Registrar facult , efmzvgsw: ' -,,'. . I-1 , .,,A X, .. ,L.,. ,nu , . .W 'vm X N WM V X , Q f I Vincent Aleksey Mathematics Helen Pagels, Helen a Smith Georgia Bailey Biology F Robert Basich History, P .E . Q.. Pol ly Brown Health Ed., P.E. M' A tx ,X are v-', SWT Harry Beeler Physics l I br ' QNX X.. Donald Butler English John Crew History Q Maru rs - x qpfvi-Av li Peter Dufour Political Science Barbara Elliott Journalism Richard Frazer Craig Wellington L clia Roberts Geography y y' ., Gary Frey English, Wrestling Coach Robert Gehrke Psychology Leo Hake Cyrus Gonigam Bursar Donald Gibbs Sociology, Anthropology Psychology, P.E., Head Football Coach Margaret Hansen Economics, B.A. Alfred lzatt Electronics , .JY ,A- ' Jeane Jones Dean of Women Ralph Koal Richard Lundberg German, French Arr Richard Lane Speech, Drama ,P I E 'K Maxine L'Ecuyer English 'Thr' 'ffff Floyd Messersmiih Dafa Process ing Pafricia Morgan Practical Nursing 4 V ,1 Awww 'E KA f by fx li'-1 'T ,, g Q -. , A Nix 'P wifi 4-'A 'i ,531 l ! sg Q sf my I 'Q is P '. ' l Robert Neisinger Music, Band . 1.-mi' James Phipps Ellen Pickell Geology, Oceanography Vocational Clerk-Steno Lyman Pederson H isfory gm sf , f fffikai . K - ff: ' L A , A. Fi l fi ff wif: 3 2 1, , Myles Robinson Biology f :ELI if ,fl if ,E ex Dorothy Savage English , Speech iias-4-ASH Joseph Scoff B,A., Secreforial Science Russell Scoff Speech, English Eugene Schermer Chemistry H. Winfield Shaffer Elecfronic Technology wliiliki Aw. John Smith Biology SNS. .1 l W M fi V? Eugene Stensager s.. e S . Music, Philosophy Kenneth Stevens Data Processing Jack Stoddard P.E., Basketball Coach Ed Stricker Chemistry tf .. 3' Ronald Swartz Engineering f-' JCI! Rosemary Thomas Secretarial Science Frank Turner Sociology, Anthropology Roy Undem Mafhemafics William VanVacfor English Elmer Wagner Russian, Counselor Virginia Younger English Davlcl Waller English, Counselor llsnan ey wg, ,.,x l vary 4,-'I' xl vw, M A Yvonne Fields, Alice Delaney, Bonnie Kalinowski, Bonnie Grant, Ginger i-i N fTexD Clinger. John Spellman, Librarian BOOKSICRG Sally Stoddard, Juliana Korpi, Shirley Dubrau Berncdine Hermann, Shirley Clerice offlce Q Elnorc Cote, Muriel Moore, Donna Kulich V, gvw M M. W , mqi.mQQw , i . ' I w?.fiqp ,U Q if K ' :QZZQ .,1. :- t ' , , . --..,-A 7Y Q N4 FT1 4 Q 3 U- . JP 3 3 -v -Q rn 3' 3 iiiiii f 15 55 fx M Q? il A Q 21 IUHli Ml Henrieffc Blaine, Phyllis P W . r A A gf V 1 ,,,.,' Q ...., M S ' 5 VY' x ...x, .:-' -1: ' .. 11' 7 -A-' K - 5 .L-'m4 'r -f Don Morrow, Ernest Aschim CUSIOOIANS Scotty Lyden, George Jugum .fgqrefuuffaeld Prudy Olson, Manager Mary Epperson, Gerda Harrison, Virginia Williams Josephine Frye Esfella Gisbrechf, Delores Sackrider, N-.... ORGANIZATIONS sg., , PRESIDENIHS ,,,. . er , I, iz cw Q MESSAGE: Z,L,A ,MH : I-.,, we yyisi M rilll fi' It I are ,lii -3 wif was .. . wa M W :L ,V , H I: ' , This year was an if V f, W ,L A active cne forGrays ,V U M ,. Harbor College. Its ', ' Mm -M... mi VMWW gm controlling body, the , I I I K.. H, if Student Council, met A v weekly to discuss policy i , , I and transact business I M l' ' 57 A , L, .K ,cppii ,hw-6 yyvr ,. ,. W, , of the student body. 525 ,ye Q f3,g1?'jij.WVH1b Each member of the rrp , WRA I I.. I student council took ff ' 32, his iob seriously and L ilith? i - isi' , represented the student ,V M .sm body in a fair and just 'ii uf R Q gt 'W' y's?,lm,f,, N' - 14 . , 1 v manner. All members Q .,iiV ,Q 3 2 3, consistently expressed Heiiiifl' 'Q . 4ss- ' ,I their opinions infelli- -i'i - is '.WwE gently and effectively. + They made the Student J if CounciI's Iob and my ' 'si' Wi job much easier by their seriousness of purpose and Full cooperation. The Student CounciI's accomplishments were many and varied, rang- ing from the establish- ment of Freshman repre- sentation to putting on the best Homecoming in GHC history, thus the members can be proud of their record and content with their per- fonnance. Mr. Phipps, Director of Student Affairs, se1'ved as advi- sor to the council. His sewices were indespens- able and I can't express how grateful I am for his help. It was a pleasure and honor to serve as student body president. I want to thank all of the stu- dents for their confi- dence and cooperation, and the Student Council for a iob well done. I am proud to have served as your president, proud of your many accom- plishments, and proud to say I am an alumnus of Grays Harbor College. 0253... CSLZQM ASG-HC President . - 9 M- ,ss , W7 W H I -I Effgit.,-I, K 'Ji , ,K I M M., W4 V I --1 ,eww K K 1 Wu. fn L A' f7,, 5252. ff Wy ff' ,f 1, :mpg fr an we fu-3,3 5 K. ,SCJ 17 x H f f In I , W f, 527 Z, x Y Q1 W- x 3 P' t W, 5 M? V ' . - 5,1 The Associated Women's Students had a very active year. Adding to the Fun of homecoming weekend, AWS sponsored a Halloween paiama party with the theme Punkins and P..l. 's . At Christmas time the Miss Merry Christmas pro- iect was a huge success with all the food donations given to the Salvation Army. Throughout the months a girl of the month is selected for her outstanding scholarship, acti- vities, and personality. ln the spring, elections were held. AWS also participated in Drift 'n' Dunes weekend. Ending the year, came the Mothers Tea, where the Girl of the Year was named along with the Mother of the Year. 'Dump AWS FRONT ROW: Shirley Dubrau, president, Mary Miller, social chairman. ROW 2: Connie Vessey, publicity chairman, MaryBeth Ekar, district chairman, Sheila Homchick, vice-president, Dr. Jeane Jones, adviser. ROW 3: Mary Tesia, secretary-treasurer Diane Manenica, district chairman, Laura Bale, district chairman, Trudy Bodey, district chairman. CCC QM g The purpose ot the Club Co-ordinating Council is to promote service and co-ordinate activities among the clubs on campus. Composed ofthe club presidents, CCC's major activity was assisting in organizing the Homecoming Parade. Through its standing committee, the Publicity Council, CCC has worked to better com- munication between students and student government. Cheryl Blonski is the club's secretary and Mr. Waller ROW T: C. Langham, Ayudas, P. Youmans, Young Democrats, L. Weathers, Poli Sci and Drama. ROW 2: B. Hulbert, Ski Club is adviser. B. Quimby, Phi Theta Kappa, S. Dubrau, AWS. ROW3: A. Mackey, Chokerettes, S.l.. Wetzel, Hiking Club, J. Durney, Re- publican Club. A uoas As always, Ayudas attempted to fulfill its pur- pose as a service club to the college. The club's officers were: Carolyn Langham, pres- ident, Gail Warden, vice-president, Nikki Chapin, treasurer, Barbara Zink, secretary, Carol Meers, publicity representative. Ayudas X worked at registration, football games, basket- ball games, and wrestling matches, as well as the athletic banquets. The club sponsored a float for the Homecoming parade and held a mum sale for the Homecoming game. A dance was held winter quarter. ln all their affairs, Ayudas was especially helped by the club's adviser, Dr. Pedersen. lblfvvx ROW l: Carol Meets, Nikki Chapin, Barbara Zink, Carolyn Langham, Gail Warden. ROW 2: Dr. Pedersen, adviser, Janet Jackson, Sue Smoth, Sharon Emery, Carol McGuire, Kathi Guginski. ROW 3: Sandra Ogren, Tom Lonergan, Pat Whitney, Roberta Schaffer, Annabel Saloma. yea TYEE is a women's service club at GHC. lt's main objective is to serve the college and assist the community. Membership is limited to i5 sophomores who are elected each year by the current members. This year the TYEE's have had many activities. They sponsored a dance, held shoe shines and apple sales, ushered at college functions, assisted at registration and worked at the Starlight Ball. They also granted a scholarship to a TYEE member. The officers for the l967-68 school year were: Cheryl Blonski, president, Jane Southard, vice-president, Diane Manenica, secretary, Donna Stinchfield, treasurer, and Candice Milre, historian. R Wl C Blonskl D Stinchfield D Manenlca C Mxlre ROW 2: M. Miller, S. Dubrau, A. Mackey, M. Tesia, J Southard S Ask ROW3 Mrs Younger adviser M Scott K Stiles S. Olson, B. Grant. l.6II6I2m ROW l: J. Suppa, D. Daniels, B. Dew, B. Phillips, K. Stevenson, C. McGuire. ROW 2: G. Jones, R. Busche, R. Giampiefri L. Miller, S. Scibelli, S. Childers, B. Coleman. ROW 3: S. Johnson, D. Sheaffer, J. Sherk, J. Wilson, B. Sowders, M. Arm- sfrong, J. Davidson, G. Simon, S. Elway. ROW 4: G. Sfevenson, J. McKinnon, D. Schroeder, D. Mehlhoff, A. Lufher'?, G Cromwell, B. Edwards, B. Strachan, G. Carr, E. Smith. The LeHermen's Club repre- senfs all leT'rer winners of GHC and also includes many f fine scholars. Officers of the club are: Rick Giam- iels, vice president, and Ron b Busche, presidenf. 71 i 30 piefri, Treasurer, Denny Dan- '52 5 CHGKGRGIIGS Chokerettes had an action - packed year. To promote school spirit we made pep signs for the games and the pep assembly. We also made a float in the shape of a football for the homecoming parade. Other activities included a bakesale, a pizza party, a Christmas party fthanks Phill, and a trip to Seattle. At the end ofthe year we gave a S100 scholar- ship to a deserving Chokerette. The T967-68 officers were: Ann Mackey, president, Diane Manenica, vice-president, and Barb Morrisette, secretary- treasurer. The adviser was Miss Thomas. v fated ROW iz K. Aho, C. Hood, M. Stoddard, L. Jurasin, G. Meldrich, B. Morrisette, S. Henke, M. Ekar, S. Homchick. ROVY 2 B. Antich, B. J. Hagfors, S. Sealy, K. Backholm, J. Gerhardt, S. Quinn, J. Matthews, S. Slick, M. Mallow. ROW3: S. Gill T. Smith, J. Meservey, K. Hendrickson, D. Manenica, K. Stiles, G. Morse, T. Maiar, B. Trohimovich, S. Stoddard, J McCrimmon, M. Tesia, N. Thompson, M. Randich, M. Long, L. Frye. ,fm-Q SKI CLUB if I ,A .J f, .v J ' J ROW l: Candi Cyr, Patti Parker, Sandy Gill, Phyllis Gonigam. ROW 2: Jim Lawson, Barbara Trohimovich, Anita Bolinger, Steve Thompson. ROW 3: John Larson, Cathy Ramberg, Glen Colley, Jim Hathaway. ROW 4: Donn Jamtaas, Bill Hulbert, Marsha Wharton, Dave Bielski. ROW 5: Dayne Gardner, AI Brecht, Don Corning. ROW 6: Laddy Kite, Ken Kaivo, Donna Janzik, Jim Ricks. ROW 7: Steinar Urdahl, Ron Gill, Steve Beck, Jan Moisanen, Mr. Phipps, adviser During the past year, Ski Club has participated in a variety of activities. ln addition to our three-day trip to Timberline Lodge on Mount Hood, we have been active in such things as the UGN Drive and the Homecoming parade. This year's officers include Bill Hulbert, pres., Pete Berken, vice pres., and Candi Cyr, secftreasurer. Mr. Phipps is our adviser. GLU NIKIHG ClUB The Grays Harbor College Hiking Club was established to give Grays Harbor students an opportunity to take advantage of outdoor recreation. The Hiking Club is active throughout the year, regardless of the season. The club members enjoy both day and overnight hikes, including snow-shoeing and beach hikes. Patti Parker is the secretary-treasurer and Mr. Harry Beeler is the adviser. 2 wager 0' V f P' 3 ROW l: Jim Ricks, Patti Parker, Donna Janzik, Mr. Beeler. ROW 2: Jim Lawson, Steve Beck, Ken Kaivo, ROW 3: Doug Hatfield, Jim Grigsby, Joe McCloskey. Gltek ELTEK members prepare to auction TV sets in the HUB. ROW l: Mawin Johnson, Rita Depoule, Becky Palmer, James Young, Winfield Schaffer and Alfred Izatt, advisers. ROW 2: Len Decker, Benii Chapman, Pat Connor, Steve Mitchell, James Weiblen, Bob Wheeler, Lester Thornton. ELTEK club officers for T967-68 were president, Pat Connor, vice-president , Charles Pinckney, secretaryftreasurer, Rita DePoule, and public relations man, Ben Chapman. Rita DePoule was elected Miss Merry Christmas through the efforts of club members in collect- ing contributions for needy families. The other principle activity was the acceptance of TV's from the community for repair and auction to build the ELTEK scholarship fund, from which awards are presented to deserving sophomore ELTEK maiors. C, . HGIHEGRIHQ The Main activity of the Engineering Club was sponsoring the Miss Merry Christmas Dance. A psychedelic theme was used with rotating sound and light systems. With the money from the dance, the club sponsored field trips to various industries and a scholarship to a returning freshman engineering student. Officers were: Frank Wise, presi- dent, Don Taylor, vice president, Terry Weathers, sec.ftreas., frosh representative, Allen Fitz, Don Gross, historian, Ed Johnson, social chairman. , .f V'- , 5 Engineers unwind with football all-year-round. ROW l: K. Kaivo, M. Salituro, J. Taylor, R. Swartz, F. Wise. ROW2 K. Gunderson, E. Johnson, T. Weatheis, D. Gross, B. Clark, M.Alecksey ROW 3: B. Burke, M. McMinds, J. Clavadetcher, T. Covert, K.Gores M. Adams, J. Larson, L. Pearson. Engineering Club officers papa is all The play Papa ls All was concerned with a rebellion against a tyrannical father who misused his religion to prohibit the natural pleasures of his family. lt presented a unique challenge, forthe entire play was spoken in the language ofthe Pennsylvania Dutch people. Playing the lead roles were Al Lyons and Sue Roman. CRAITIAUCS The Child Buyer , a drama, was selected For the winter play. Wissey Jones, the main character, had a plan for improving the nation. It involved purchasing gifted children and reducing their personalities through drugs and surgery to the point that they were nothing more than brilliantly efficient machines. Playing the leads were Al Lyons and Joe Dennis. the Chula Buyer? Trophy-winners Evans, Lindsay, Lyons, and Youmans, The forensic season began early with the Centralia College Invitational, and included trips to Hum- boldt State College, UPS, Clark, Linfield, WWSC, and concluded with the state tournament at Yakima in April. Once again members ofthe GHC squad placed in both individual events and debate, bringing home an impressive assortment of trophies for the college showcase. IIGQGDSICS Members of Delta Psi Omega performed in a variety of theatrical experiences this year. Performing and producing three campus productions including the Thurber Carnival spring quarter. The or- ganization visited the Seattle Repertory theatre, sponsored a high school drama festival, and honored performers in local high school and community theatres in the annual SpeechfDrama banquet. ROW l: C. Jacobson, B. Chapman, S. McDonald. ROW 2: J. Dennis, A. Abrahamson, S. Roman, P. Youmans, S. Smith, J. Murphy, T. Lonergan, E. Butler. ROW 3: L. Weathers, D. Coma, M. Portman, A. Lyons, J. Witherall, l. Eastman. Members get out the vote CHOICE '68 is initiated DOH SCI Although the Political Science club came up against stiff competition when two new political organizations were chartered this year, scheduled activities were well attended. Panel discussions, a St. Patrick's Day dance, sponsorship of CHOICE '68, and awarding a SlOO scholarship to a returning student were among our activities this past year. yqafug IOQUJMA FRONT ROW: C. Clapson, P. Youmans, L. Weathers. BACK ROW: H.S. Elway, J. Katz, J. Murphy, D. Janzik, Mr. Stensager, A. Lyons, J. Durney, T. Dalbey. CLOCKWISE: Don Lawson, Carolyn Langham, Gerald Apple, Steve Brown, Bob Quimby, Connie Vessey, Sandy James, Dan O'Brien, Bob Steudler, James Taylor. CENTER: Adviser John Spellman. phi theta kappa The Beta Iota Chapter ot PTK began the year led by Robert Quinby, president, Ken Lawson, vice-president, Linda Ekman, secretary, Sandy James, treasurer, and Bob Steudler, publicity director. The year's activities included the installation ot a PTK chapter at Big Bend Community College, the initiation of over thirty new members, the inauguration ot a campus speaker program and participation in the regional and national conventions. PTK initiates thirty new membeis. nepulsllcan cluls Under the leadership ot Jack Durney, president, Stu Elway, vice-president, Sue Roman, sec-treas, Bob Peck, sergeant- at-arms, and Chuck Hindman, parliamentarian, the GHC Republican Club began its first year. The club took the lead in organizing the Mock Republican Convention, spon- sored an essay writing contest, and also brought speakers to the campus, and made prepar- ations For its participation in the i968 political campaign. In its initial year, the club was a founding member of the College Republican League of Washington. ROW l: S. Dubrau, D Hogan, S. Roman, S. Hood, R. Wayman. ROW 2: S. Elway J. Lawson, L. Weathers, S. Wetzel, D. Janzik, S. Wong. ROW 3: J. Durney, D Bielski, A. Lyons, T. Strom, J. Nemnich, B. Peck. f' C N. 5 qL,..x Republicans map out strategy for the coming campaigns. J ouna oemocnats ROW l: Susan Smith, Barbara Cady. ROW 2: Paul Youmans, John Murphy, Chris Clapson, Donna Janzik, Mark Stensager, Jerry Katz. ROW 3: Chuck Sealy, Brad DeYoung, Ron Reichter, Terry Weathers, Kelly Evans, Tom Lonergan. '--,,' fi, 25,1 n . if Q 4 ik: As a new club this year, the Grays Harbor College Young Democrats have strived to inform the student body of political affairs. Our pro- gram of speakers, such as State Attorney General John O'Connell and Rhodes scholar Marvin Durning have provided knowledgeable inform- ation for the students. This year the Young Democrats have provided active leadership both on campus and around the state. President X ,-am . .. wt,-My , A f Q Aiff 1 , -- We I ,Q V , K ...fm tssccr 5 gc is ,F yssc, g ,ms ffm, . .I Y' .iw ,.,-f' tib z . ru Zi 5 ins. ' 3 X Ay,-s: ,T , A 6 ,e,. my , 3 rg.. ' ' if ' '- 5 'W Uncle Scrn and friend grace the Democratic , U' ,N E float For Homecoming. g tfipggffi if .3 G ij . 1? inf- - A fx S it ' A 34 'i-i 'wf 1: 3 M 'gill A' Sic l , k wx . gg-Ask-if R K If V, girl M y ,gs A !4'3iy1'f 'V 42' , H ' fp , , , . - 'sf' ,ff ,Z ' Y J' s 'Ii' 'A 'Arg swf U' 5 L qu . T r Q -fy, ig: is .., Mira T . ' Q A' - 91.5 A QQ, 3 M 1 V 'fi,e. 'r 7 , 5 ., Q i 5,5 E P M 'irft s.-'J 41 JCM. ! 5 fix I Zi, M , E, N 'A! 5 X 5 E L re ff ACTIVITIES U16 GREATEST Homecoming 1967 at Grays Harbor College consisted ofa complete turn about in which the Spokane Spartans wiped outa 12-6 G. H.C. lead and made off with a 22-i2 victory before disappointed on-lookers. High- lighting G.H.C. 's loss was quarterback John Wilson , who ran 53 yards on a quarterback draw, his finest passing and running effort of the year. Defensively, Larry Miller, Rick Harbour and Bill Sowders made numerous key hits. Arnie Blancas was the most effective of the G.H.Cn running backs by gaining a total of 64 yards. John Wilson fakes a pass to run 53 yards for a touchdown NOITIGCOIUIIWQ. . . xowf xii: ,,, 1 m -. 3 K sn- , 'T L fe i an NJ-H ' .if ,wi J ' vrffy Q , it Y . - -.N xx. I f , 1 E, xkx G 5 s E L L,L,A. I f 'Y ,,, fig sw W ,,,,, W 1 Princesses Shirley Dubrau, Cheryl Blonski, Gretchen Gudaz, Kathy Spanichg Queen Mary Tesia. Homecoming Court at halftime. The crowning of Mary Tesia as Homecoming Queen, a parade through Aberdeen, the Homecoming game, and the post-game Halloween Dance were the highlights ot Homecoming l967. A Lavender Happening was the theme Oct. 27 for the crowning ot Maly, who reigned over all homecoming activities with her court, consisting of Cheryl Blonski, Shirley Dubrau, Gretchen Gudaz and Kathy Spanich. In G.h.C ,. wa Q :Af ,Wi PK T 3 it 1 3. af ,Q 4 Q .. .. 0 1' 4- ,sv f 1 M 1 Q' ,I 6 I f?5,-tyfh S i :IL-i ' 1 6 .L,, . V. I My f f gf W XV v' T' Wf Ex. , vt ' r x ini. , K Ik 7 ' . wx A . , f z N 1 ' 3, N I , K' . r h ' - , Q f x 7 5 ' vp , pt'-,gi , ' ,tu , , '01 ' H 1 -e . :J is H 1 - , .1 'Hi V A, ,T knzyrf, I - ' H, . -' , Wilfwwf- -- -- .- v L, ' ' Q - ' Q4 5 Il Q .. .fa 2 - -2,Mgg?,g,, iw W, - , . - , sw wsg,fFii4i2gi , . K y -415, ui feta, miwgdiffin S sonolans of the month K . X 5351. 'im T ii' ' Q5 ,av W ' :+L Sepfember Ocfober Carolyn Langham Bob Quimby December January Ken Lawson Frank Wise March April Bob Sfeudler Teri Smith November Linda Ekman February Sandra James May Carol McGuire qmls of un month fx Ocfober Susan Niemi November Sydney Craft ,W L, Q ,,,, M P V . -we llmnf,, 'g1 dfifleurff K QE, M., . WL January February , , i Af, A., J an - XX x March Karen Stiles Teri Smith Juliana Korpl April Barbara Morriseffe May Carolyn Langham T GHC TI BERLINE Cris Harmia, Paul Youmans, Mauri Farrell, John Murphy, Frank Plakinger, Juliana Korpi, Paul Malernee, John Todd, Joe Dennis, John Witherell, Jim Graham, Eric Johnson, Steve Hendrickson. Editors labor far into the night. The dedicated Timberline staff produced what editors believe to be the finest example of journalistic achievement in GHC history. Innovations was the word. . . New style, new glamour, new news was the result. Under the leadership of Steve Hendrickson, Joe Dennis and Eric Johnson, the Timberline became an eagerly awaited Happening on campus. g AOVISGRS CHAIRITIGI1 Crew, Dufour, Pederson ROW 1: Sfensager, Miller, Durney. ROW 2: Dennis, Elway, Weafhers. A simulafed National Convention was held in April To nominate a candidafe for The presidency of fhe Unifed Sfafes. GHC sludenfs foolc a lively part in forming sfafe delegations and campaigning for a number of candidafes. Highlighf of The convention was an address by Governor Daniel J. Evans. Johnson? . . .Nixon? . . .Rockefel ler? . . .McCarl'hy? . . .Kennedy'? . . .ReC1gan? . . .Wallace'? ? IWOITORABIG IQGDRGSGNIIAIIIVGS IIROITI SIDGADORG ROW I: Juliana Korpi, Mary Miller, Mr. Dufour, adviser, Sue Smith, Lindo Ekman. ROW 2: John Murphy, Dave Hogan, Stuart Elway, Allen Lyons. ITIGCGI UHII60 NATION Grays Harbor College sent a delegation of eight students to the XVIII Model United Nations ofthe Far West, held at the University of Arizona in Tucson. Representing the Republic of Singapore in the Afro-Asian Bloc, these students took an active part in debate and the passing of resolutions. This is the sixth year that GHC has taken part in MUN, all who participated agree that it is truly a unique educational experience. ',f:: ' ..x' 'f'f Z., ,M - rf ww-.,':x,.':. '- ' M s-av .gf -1 K gf.,-'s.g9,,,,:ea..iv1-I V. ,M Haxu . g.,4-'-72 as . f-f,e?k4:wL1- -. 4 wifi 4, .J 'sp ,N QQ 1, I D . f 'gyfiawlgk Tucson - site of the XVIII '.'fil'.- r f '11-,' WW '. if - . .14..f 3-'f:fw545'f 4-i Model United Nations. ' ,ht -. ,. mn- - 5'x,5'f't' Q. 3539- L, l mf - wr- ,fy 3 -:V 2- 1 ' fum. 'f ' - - .- .s. , nu.. fr. 'K - QIY5., f 'f 1'v ..---f .. - '- 5 6 .r -' '-, ' . in-W ie- f -ti 5 -Sf: f 2 Ti' i ' -, 52.1.-H 5 351: ' 'f Qi- .1 Z 352 ' ' iiiillflff' ,,- fuk 1 QE? If . 1, . 3 J n 'egg ,4 , . 1--:'Iwi:,:t H ti +52 a n .- I . f e- - ,Q-j,,LM A, ,A I VWVZE ' A K' - 5 ' . 4, lifjgggggv s t vp W' The delegates returned with ik i ' Yggiinntg ,i g o n increased understanding 1,i f?I+. , KV'-1 V 595 X of world politics. . .and sou- - . , : V' ' . -5 - , E: venlrs from south of the bor- jQ'-. jf.,...,---rnfl'-1 ' 35' u ' L4 4. 55.4, , wk def. W.. Q in . ra... ' L,....,-..., 4, f ' : ,,.., .,,,,:...'5:AA: , . . L: ,Y ,S k1'3,':1i.. . X W RI2 Chl2lS1TmAS The biggest Christmas festivity of the year For Grays Harbor College students was the annual Merry Christmas dance, highlighted by the selection of Rita DePoule as Miss Merry Christmas. A canned food drive determined who was to be Miss Merry Christmas, by having voters contribute cans as ballots for his or her Favorite candidate. Each candidate was sponsored by a college club. Yes Rita, there is a Santa Claus. Susie Wiseman, Anita Bolinger, Sharon Hood, Ann Mackey, Mary Miller, Jackie Wong, Sandy James, Julie Gonzalez, Michelle Monson, Pam Boros, Rita DePouIe. -'Z ROW l: Mr. Stensager, E. Creviston, B. Valentine, J. Jackson, P. Roberts, S. Huffman, P. Parker, E. Butler. ROW 2: L. Johnson l.. Elcman, K. Pryde, S, Nyman, P. Hunt, D. Jcrnzik, M. Nevitt. ROW 3: B. Hallett, R. Miller, S. Miller, M. Stensager, R. Hanson A. Abrahamson, C. Lindsey, R. Carey. ROW 4: R. Turley, R. Carlson, S. Beck, D. Bare, J. Carl, G. Cramer, G. Flymire. BANG .I Q. . ROW3 J Barton M Bullard Robert Neisinger, bond director. ROW l: M. Scott, S. Nyman. ROW 2: P. H S CHOIR OW l: C. Scott, C. Sclwuldf, S. McDonald, P. Gonigam. ROW Eugene Stensager, choir director. : P. Whitney, K. Satlow, P. Slweary, J. DuBois. ROW 3: G. rudeau, L. Decker, C. Hindman. ROW 4: B. Chapman, K. Evans, i. Lyons. i ROW l: R. Reicliter, P. Wolfenbarger, K. Niles, T. Coleman, D. Parks. ROW 2: R. Conoyer, D. Thompson, J. Nelson, S, McDonald M. Monson, F. Easter, W. Bragg. ROW 3: D. Loman, S. Childers, J. Ricks, J. Lindell, M. Bordan, R. Salmon, G. Erymire, J. Moisanen ROW 4: B. Bender, A. Abrahamson. N19 f 1 -125 H . fy up ,P 1 ,,M,.w. VM,-Q M1 b A wfixvsftffvf '7 ix M55 M: 2 2 ' 2 1, sv H e 'xqiijwieiiiyissi , ' ' my-I J n K' M M 1.55 V- ,, 3'5'QL1gaJ1 ' ' 1 ug- 4 D GRIS 00tBAll 5. 5 , , ln L Q ' l I+: .4 'fr X 2: ROW l: B. Edwards, G. Stevenson, B. Davis, B. Kolb, G. Cromwell, J. Matau. ROW 2: B. Coleman, A. Blancas, J. Wilsd T. Parker, J. Johnson, R. Douglas. ROW 3: K. Stevenson, G. Jones, D. Colbey, J. McKinnon, J. Borst, D. Scheaffer, L. Lint land. Row 4: E. Smith, G. Carr, B. Wasp, G. Coddington, M. Murphy, J. Damitio, J. Sherk. The Choker football edition of T967, under the excellent coaching of Leo Bud Hake and assistant coaches Bob Basicl and Dick Frazer, ended the season with a 7-2 record. Choker scoring was led by Arnie Blancas, state scoring champ, and by Norris Stussy. The Choker offense was also aider by such hard running backs as Ben Dew, Ray Lorton, and Joe Suppa, the passing and running of John Wilson, and the pas catching talents of Eddie Smith and Don Scheaffer. Nevertheless, this great offensive machine could not have performed without the offensive line which was led by Ron Busche, Jerry Sherk, and Bill Gutman. Helping the offense control the ball was the Choker defense headed by Lawrence Miller, Bill Sowders, Rick Harber, Eddir Smith, Gary Carr, and Bruce Edwards. Arnie Blancas, Lawrence Miller, Ron Busche, and Jerry Sherk made the All-Conference team. High-lighting the annual banquet was the presentation of the Inspirational award to Norris Stussy, Coaches award to Paul Wetzel, Co-captains award to Rick Harber and Bill Sowders, and the announcement of next year's team captain-Larry Miller 1967 I I DW 1: R. Lorton, J. Suppc, J. Pirone, P. Wetzel. G. Smith, J. Timpone, L. Preston. ROW 2: D. Schroeder, B. Stussy, R rell, G. Giuntoli, C.J. Meadows. ROW 3: G. Prince, R. Vest, R. Clcxwson, R. Giompietri, J. Strovink, L. Miller, J. Str- o. ROW 4: B. Dew, S. Drogecevich, B. Johnson, D. Chaffee, S. Johnson, B. Sowders, R. Hurber, R. Busche. Coaches Frazer, Hake, and Bosich CO'CGPfGiDS S0Wdel'S Gnd Hurbef FINAL STANDINGS W L T PF Evereff 6 l O 166 G. H. C. 5 2 O 148 Olympic 4 3 O i35 Columbia 4 3 O 91 Basin Yakima 3 3 i 42 Spokane 3 4 O H3 Wenatchee l 5 I ill Shoreline l 6 0 46 Arnie Blanccs Ron Busche Joe Suppa 4-1 A , for ' WL? fp 'Kwai ,Z i, ,S 4' ' f-is , in 4 . J. Q - g S :i,I,iilIf3I r HES? ew- . -- M i ' Q' -25, 1 ' . , - -. ,. .ngmg .' : Dew on The loose. fl 'PY A . A ff - 11,5 ' ' f P fg 'w 4 4 1 4 - Q 4, . ' V ,.L, .V. 9. ,,,. . A ,, V,,, A .. , 1 W - i f ' Af I , 4 W ,.,.,'ffy 1 wagiv, I .. 1 'ff 'N ,, A ' A m. zgsmf f, W - - -- 4 - if kg L, K 545 K fs! Aj'-:.ag.4 - -57' 'f-' -1 g-1.1-all ' ' -AMW A , ' , fi f ' 'S 2 . A T ffiT , ' ,, viQ gps, SN 'L fr W? L W, 1 Q Qi. ,fs S I, L ,,,' - I 3, 7 Y ' C0lemUl , Peck, Suppa-gain Smith sfrides high. Managers Another fumble drill in Spokane game. f A hard-earned rest. Hake looks fense. Chokers position for ocfion. Larry Miller Bill Gufmon John Wilson Bill Sowders Eddie Smifh LEFT TO RIGHT: T. Parker, J, Wilson, G. Carr, S. Childers, E. Johnson, M. Armstrong, R. Cottrell, J. Moisanen, J Davidson, C. McGuire, B. Coleman, J. Linn. KNEELING: Coach Jack Stoddard. 'xl GHC Highline GHC Peninsula GHC Centralia GHC Green River GHC Portland GHC Edmonds GHC Olympic GHC U. of W. GHC Lower Columbia GHC Tacoma GHC Centralia GHC Peninsula GHC Green River GHC Edmonds GHC Olympic GHC Clark GHC Lower Columbia X GHC 62 Tacoma 70 This year's Choker basketball team was picked at the first of the season to finish in the lower division, but the team disregarded this, and came out in the first division, However, Lower Columbia's triumph in the final week blew all hopes of the GHC team going on to the state tournament. Finishing with a 8-T4 record, the Chokers showed great strength as they defeated a highly rated Green River squad and all the other division leaders many head- aches. Led by team captain Mike Armstrong and Gary Carr, who both supported T7 pt. average, and had several 30 pt. nights, the Chokers showed a well-planned offense and defense. They were assisted by playmaker John Wilson, Randy Cottrell, and Craig McGuire, who all averaged in double figures. Cottrell and Armstrong were the top Choker rebounders. LEADING SCORERSYQ FG FT PT AVG Carr T03 53-89 259 T7. 3 Armstrong T04 37-76 24T T7. 2 McGuire 9T 34-46 2T6 T4.4 Cottrell 76 28-64 T80 T2. 0 Wilson 58 64-98 T80 T2. 0 Davidson 20 T6-28 56 Parker TO 9-9 29 Coleman 4 9-T5 T7 Johnson 8 5-5 T4 Childers 2 T-6 5 Linn T 2-2 4 Moisanen T 2-2 4 9' statistics taken preceding final game i 65 5fiZ3ZiS'i E Q, M315-Q3 f 'gg ,1 Lv Y he .L ff.w.W.1,,,, - V, W QW' ' V vxlsfmiigi iw Gillis 5 S I JH' f 'Y ff S 3 f Z 1, qkwiiif W Wimkfxsif H . Q2 fig' . if .,1,.fAw N ,. 1 - - A,. , ghigems -S. A55 A 5 s l-Q wa? K' S X ' ' in Mx fi.i2isi,,,1', - ,il H5 E: new fi : afig5zsw : m, Y S 11:7 5' K '- bgifwl-am f wif V 2 4 gh .5 5 2 U W sl 1- 'F I' W 1, S aw ay v 43 X ,Q ,X , A Q 1 if as 1 3 , S' L S f R ZU. A Q il :I D fs, S 2? lX S M l Wig im ,- misfit - QEWAP f iz - 1 'f f ,pw av' K -msn-.H L ,mf HH .. Wilson Feeds off on fosf break asa? Cottrell looks for help McGuire hits For 2 'C' 4.....,.,,,, K ,...nu- 4 f - 'ip 1- ,Q wa-gf 1. QA ,uw-mff:sf1,feiig f3,, ,f.., ..,..S, A 1:.yf,n i . Y 'A :giE4f1g12ig:ig fiiinqkfuwgkgg v Nu- ggzvlnf.-in M. ,,., wv , f . 6 M maJ:5'?:f25:U V'-wi - 'f -If ,XAF H n , i f A S . if Rocsfy-Toosfy scores ogcxin Wilson drives for U lay-up -- .iii ' mazuiw- 5 P,.LW , X , S -z an X S QW -:- 1. E 'QQ X ik., 2 i, Team Scores Cenfralia 9 Lower Columbia O Clark l8 Higlmline I9 Everell l4 Lower Columbia 8 Columbia Basin 23 Higlwline l9 U. of W. lo Olympic l4 Green River l5 Sieve Saruwo fari Keniclwi Kanno GHC GHC GHC GHC GHC GHC GHC GHC GHC GHC GHC OGIGQAIIIOI1 ,EC ROW l: M. Farrell, S. Scibelli. ROW 2 Coach Frey, B. Davis. ROW 3: D. Daniel ROW l: K. Kanno, D. Stark, M. Moyer, M. Tanner, B. Grim. ROW 2: B. Davis, B. I Ha den, S. Scibelli, G. Sfevenson, B. Dew, J. Slmerlc, Denny Danie S Y ROW lc G. Stevenson, E. Harris, J. Sherk, L. Miller, D. Colbey. ROW 2: G. Simon, B. Hay- den, B. Grim, M. Tanner, B. Dew. ROW 3: M. Moyer, B. Devine, K. Kanno, S. Saruwatari, D. Iverson, A. James. This year, Coach Gary Frey and wrestlers captured their second consecutive state champ- ionship. During the season, the Chokers suffered only two defeats. Highlights ot the season tor the team were capturing the Junior College Class Champion- ship in the U. of W. tournament, and showing great strength in the Grays Harbor Invi- tational Tournament. Leading the Chokers at the State Tournament, this year held in Aberdeen, was last year's state heavyweight champ, Jerry Sherk. Sherk once again was first place along with H5 lb. Kenichi Kanno, T45 lb. Bob Grim, and T52 lb. Brad Davis. Others who helped win the title were runners-up: Steve Scibelli, Gary Stevenson, and Ben Dew, and Dan Stark who placed fourth in his weight class. Gary Simon Bob Grim Ben Hayden Brad Davis Steve Scibelli Single-leg Takedown A Typical Kenichi move Gary Sfevenson Line drills Ed Harris Jerry Sherk Tflke if SGSY, Sherk Double-leg Takedown te ROW 1: Couch Aleksey, J. Witheroll, R. Knufz. ROW 2: B. Barr, G. Alwood, H James, T. Bond fccpfj. MISSING: J. Long, G. Furfh. R. Wclymcn, T. Jones, R. Lloyd, K. Gunderson, J. Solberg, D. Henry. nf S 2 3 2 S S 2 s E Q 3 3 E a 5 E gf ? 3 E Z 2 3, ?3 '3 mack - Coach Sfoddcrd ROW T: G. Zinc, A. Reuncmen, A. Blcncos, J. Messmer, D. Sfearn, M. McGuire. ROW2: J. Timpone, J. Simpson, B. Grim, G. Simons, P. McNec1ly, B. Sfussy, B. Bell. R Coach Robert Basich ' Q . 1 sz V. ' I wg, Wg - ' --LA ,' jf 1 ms x .L f M K K 4 K .',- 4 3 I llkn Q s W' Q 1 i,-- m' A Twill wifi ' R ii' f ' xy ! ROW l: W. Knippel, R. Barre, P. Beaulieu, B. Thompson, D. Beilslgi, D. Schroeder, G. Cromwell. ROW 2: K. Stevenson, D Sfodclen, R. Hansen, R. Pelfola, M. Cordell, D. Mehlhoff, R. Hancock. ROW 3: Coach Basich, E. Smifh, S. Johnson, H Long. MISSING: R. Douglas, J. Morau, S. Wilson, D. Narrance. 7 EK 3 F M4-wr' -fi me .V .1 SITUOGHTZS Sophomores Freshmen Licensed Practical N urses 5715, -P Jag is ,I its M s fi 5 4 ,- as Ki B, i .,.. 1' -' ,rar--2-.g1Ei3ilffai 'a 55 X 4 , it 2 f is 22 Terry Barber Raymond Education Jim Barton Hoquiam Business Admin. Pierre Beaulieu Raymond Liberal Arts Daryl Beck Hoquiam Chemistry Bob Bell Aberdeen Sociology Bob Bender Montesano Liberal Arts Peter Berken Aberdeen Optometry Mike Bevandich Corvallis, Oregon Liberal Arts E A civi l . 1 . fa is re' : . , x' is 1 id R Q Ni, it ' 4 I fr A Q ii Ben Acker Aberdeen Education Greg Alwood Hoquiam Accounting Tom Anderson Raymond Speech Gerald Apple Aberdeen English Mike Armstrong Oregon Physical Education Sharon Ask Hoquiam Liberal Arts Mike Bagley Raymond Liberal Arts John Baller Mocl ips Edu cation 5 iiss 1 fa it i I V, ,wr KW' if is ,, Fllff 13 qs fi gg , WN, ,..v, ,, 7,5 .wa rg . ,i bfi? ifffiifflifi ilifff 'li iowa., 2 Cheryl Blonski Aberdeen Liberal Arts Richard Bohren Aberdeen Business Admin. Tim Bond Aberdeen Education Dave Boyer Aberdeen Liberal Arts Patty Bozley Aberdeen Education Paula Brady Hoquiam Education Al Brecht Aberdeen Liberal Arts Terry Brennan Aberdeen Education VW' ' ..rs..,. ,PQ 4, Q fr Ae A - Q 2' 4' Y 1 idwns ,ig any , fe,-m ,.., Greg Brown Tacoma Business Admin. Steve Brown Raymond English Wayne Brown Oakville Education 'Vivr- Darrell Brunt Olympia Pre-Law an --.-,,, sg Sul' iii! s 5 af r new K' 'if :- ' 'r Q, fi Y N' J C ,lfgwmwg Jr s e: was 5' 5 3: Q r f X i N f ,A it 1 Q r Mike Chartrey Aberdeen Pharmacy Conn ie Chase Aberdeen Edu cation Gay Childers Hoquiam , Edu cation 15' 1 '12 J 1... ., Wm 3 -., . Christine Clapson . 'lf , Raymond K 19 English Eugene Bunch Elma Liberal Arts Ron Busche Seattle Sociology Craig Cameron Tacoma Business John Campbell Raymond Liberal Arts Mike Carty Aberdeen Engineering Mark Chamberlain Boston, Mass. English Gerald Chang Wahiawa, Hawaii Marine Biology Beniamin Chapman Montesano Eltek . r - ,wen . . . f M ll Q i X e 4 i 5 . ai l N ,, ,. :uf is M 4 l 5 Q ai Diana Clay Aberdeen Business Admin. Glenn Colley Seattle Business Admin Ray Collins Hoquiam Liberal Arts Mary Compton Aberdeen Liberal Arts Warner Conder Lebam Liberal Arts Mary Cook McCleary Art Don Corning Bothell Pre-Law Ed Cote Aberdeen Business Admin Q Q 2 E ff a . 0 wi QW 4? was E , 4' . . S-5 C ii A - 'lr T ' f ' ' , was 'mga ,I 'Mew 1 its , Q V fag: if ur :.x,:- '... ...Mega 7.3 Q C f 4 , ii. - l I rms 1 V-0 li ff sr fi gf gif FA Jim Cummings Aberdeen Dentistry Mike Cunningham Tokeland Education Candy Cyr Hoquiam Education Denny Daniels Hoquiam Liberal Arts Lennie Decker Hoquiam Electronics Joe Dennis Hoquiam Journalism Bob Drawsby Aberdeen Business Adm in. Shirley Dubrau Aberdeen Education mi' i f Q 551-V. , 5 , ' fpsgfqiii I - 5 we 1 , , ' .Mi x W: 4--5 r . 'stiff ' f S iik3,?.i.5:,k..zg.5,,F,,- 73,1 .i,. g K 7 ri. K , . ses ,, 1 . L f A: :fp '. . MEM'-rr an if . f A ' 'A lx!-I W ' .3 E 'A A he I . ..Q3,.e'-wfwf, . 7' 1- ' . saw w ry x ' , X - ,V v . ,- UQ--'ii' r fi 1 .v ffff 5' fifi 1 Mary Eliasson Hoquiam Education i f f DOH Ellinssen i 1 S ,M Raymond V '3 E if T51 f W 32 .3 Marine Biology ' . if .-,, .sw ' H. Stuart Elway ir 9 tt'S E r I Hoquiam Qi 1 ' Political Science , ,VV' g w. S?Qifi:m3s12't' 5 1' X133 v,.- 3 'jg E 51A'ifM,,f f ' Viv., L ,K ,Eli ,K rx., V .L A V Keifh Erwin .,,5?H155ff5ff,f ,, ,. E ,M Aberdeen 3me3i:fsXifiZ4li1.if,4 E ,dal L , Education 4 W ' A E .ludy Espedal .1 Westport A ...WI N Business Admin. Mike Farrell Spokane Forestry Chris Fisher Aberdeen Education Margie Flink Montesano Physical Ed. Sandy Dunsire Aberdeen Liberal Arts Susie Dunsire Aberdeen Business Admin. Jack Durney Hoquiam Political Science Dan Earley Hoquiam Liberal Arts lra Eastman Newport, Ore . Zoology Charles Eaton Cosmopol is Education Patti Eaton Elma Education Linda Elfman Aberdeen Spanish ff, eg.,-w 5. ,k.,.. 1 . .. L igsfssikgi f ,V ,1 : 3 -t x r. 22 V, .1:51f,,f- 4 , 15- gil , r f .Pi 2.557 irt. .1 A 3. i'.' in f as if 'E 51 if , r',. ' ,.,., ik W 3 2 ff Marlene Folden Aberdeen Education Chris Fosburg Aberdeen Liberal Arts Steve Fox Pacific Beach Education Jim Frary Aberdeen Pre-Law Linda Fry Cosmopolis Education Ron Gill Aberdeen Pharmacy Bev Grant Hoquiam Edu cation Don Gross Hoquiam Engineering Q? ,, ' ii f A sf' fn-A , . 5 S ' Fw 'ii arf, 5 sl if if E K, 2.6 'Q , ' if U , Aff ,.1,1- ,e,- 2 f , ,25 ,, -Q, uv if M 3 L -9.2 ' 'gr ,V we , 1 .- - : 15 I, ,Q , s,f:g-11,5 A .Iv at- ,fr I , 2 K i ., 1 L Pi-353 ' ,. ff-ff, Charlie Gwin Quinault Engineering Wilma Haiduk Cosmopalis Education Bernice Haner Hoquiam Liberal Arts Cris Harmia Hoquiam Journalism ag 1 .3 5 r .Sk , iii i L swf, B Qi an ayii iy i e cyy y , r i 5 , L S l Q, Sharon Hood Wesfport Sociology Hyacinth Horne Monfesano Liberal Arfs Bill Huiberf Aberdeen Liberal Arrs Alan Jacobs Aberdeen Business Admin. Mike Harley Aberdeen Liberal Arrs Chuck Hay Wishkah Ben Hayden Spokane Psychology Steve Hendrickson Copalis Crossing Journalism Charles H i ndman Aberdeen Liberal Arls David Hogan Elma Polifical Science Bill Holmeide Aberdeen Psychology Ron Hongell Aberdeen Education Carole Jacobsen Raymond Liberal Arts Harry James South Bend Dentistry Cheryl Johnson Hoquiam Social Sciences Sam Johnson Cosmopol is Electronics Terry Jones Aberdeen Pre-Med Ken Kaivo Raymond Electrical Engin Linda Kaiyala Aberdeen Art Kenichi Kanno Sandai, Japan Physical Ed. '44 M, M, , : -1 'Ze F Q I0 Q ,. - -m ix:-.vvh It sr 3' if ff ' sl f. ' '5::f2,.-'-K5- it . 'EI is N fox ',,i 33 in . we- . , 'E , Q 7 H, 3,.h,.,,, - if vi -5 : gr. V- .K 4? y... Y V J? ,L 245 ,W 1 , QM? ,, fe ., f f .s:p'g3l',,E: :: . 2 fur, 9 4. is W is I ,sg stiff E if fist, f. n ,, MP.. Y Jeff Kieburtz Shelton Data Processing Laddy Kite Aberdeen Engineering Larry Klube Raymond Education Rodney Knutz Longview Business Admin. Juliana Korpi Aberdeen English Carolyn Langham Elma Comparative Lit. Lynette Lanphear Aberdeen Education Janice Larsen Cosmopolis Education if '-,, 'V 1 I .s.:',' , ' Q Al Luther Hoquiam Psychology Allen Lyons Aberdeen Political Science Kathleen McKay Elma Education Ann Mackey Aberdeen Languages Phil MacNeoly Aberdeen Zoology Toni Maiar Aberdeen Education Jim Maki Hoquiam Education Diane Manenica Aberdeen Education sf, 5 . ' f :W YW ffiis M Xzitlls 'mi rssgyam g.. , - sf? i i'g-1gg . . . ,, . - .. : - -g l ft .QQ 'K Hin? Wav ig iq' an- .W 45 Ag? agua.. inf John Larson Aberdeen Engineering Ken Lawson Elma Engineering Gary Lea Aberdeen Edu cation John Linn Grayland Liberal Arts Dave Loman Hoquiam Music Karla Long Aberdeen Liberal Arts Margit Long Aberdeen Education Dea n Lougheed Montesano Liberal Arts '? Marty Martinson Aberdeen History John Matau Elmo Education Susan McDonald Raymond Art Susan McKinney Aberdeen Business Admin. John McLean Westport Liberal Arts Cathy McMahon Seattle Liberal Arts Craig McGuire Portland, Ore. Liberal Arts Don Mehlhoft Aberdeen Education -kr c x x crffffiiisie ala ma I 4 A' fx 3 5 i. Bill Messmer Aberdeen Agriculture Ann Michaelson Aberdeen Social Sciences T we 2 A , as 2 5 r 'E 4-fn. ,, . ,Mg 35. est? l isay tix 'W .. ' he , . H. ,Q Je ff '8 I x 4- , S 1 S 1+ L ,-.se t l M .Q 5, ,. . , I F X www, QUNWQ ri I my 41 ' 3 5 f F 1-'iii ' Nancy Munk Aberdeen Education John Nelson Aberdeen Music Mary Miller Aberdeen Education Russell Miller Westport Education Steve Miller Westport Fisheries Candice Milre Cosmopolis Liberal Arts Jon Moe Elma Mathematics Herman Moore Seattle Liberal Arts Kathy Mullen Cosmopolis Education Colleen Mullins Raymond Data Processing Minnie Nelson Freewater Education Jane Nicholas Aberdeen Liberal Arts Susan Niemi Aberdeen Home Ec Ken Niles Hoquiam Music Verne Nilsson Pacific Beach Physical Ed. Dan O'Brien Aberdeen Business Admin. Paul Olsen Aberdeen Liberal Arts Sharon Olson Hoquiam Business z6 ii ,. it .,,i X Q-10.4. ,A vq , emi, E 1' if is 141 . t YQ I . no 4 '1!- Eff, sr. an i , L a . - My - ...i, ffm- , f . 5 'iiiwigzi if A t ,, K E N , , .. 5 - IR Tama New A , ' O 1 X 35 gi , . i I ku! M Us v, Lin frrk 5 4r f 5 if Z I S i,,, QT? Ms.. Linda Paull Neilton interior Dec. Barb Pearsal l Aberdeen Education Larry Pearson Aberdeen Engineering Bob Peck Aberdeen History Mark Percini Montesano Education Sue Perry Hoquiam English Cheryl Peters Aberdeen Business Ed . Susan Peterson South Bend Art 'x-Q K E we be My ' ' r 285583 ,h is is P F til ,gb Sit' FQ fi iii 9 vii L lr Pin? -.11 'V f Baum, .P . Rick Salsman Elma Mathematics Roberta Schaffer Aberdeen Liberal Arts Sharlon Schoeni ng Aberdeen Liberal Arts Cheryl Schuldt Aberdeen Liberal Arts Gene Schultzer Raymond Data Processing Steve Scibelli Tumwater Liberal Arts Charisse Scott Aberdeen Education Mary Scott Aberdeen Physical Ed. A . 'V 1, . :J K rs' ., iiif S 1 f' ' Z ty 'ii Q5 fx W Us P ,i i fd! . ..' Fw bi :,, i Q , f + 1 I 3' A L ,fs 1 X , LW, it l i-..i t VV , 02:2 I View i ' . lygi W isss j gy ,,, ' A -' ,Q is -1 A is- ff g?'G ':-'- f 'S VH ' fv --M W i ,: we .. W5 -g ff Qi it es 5 Z , if QQ , r', i f fl r - A ' 3 A 'Q Frank Plakinger Raymond Physiology Bob Quimby Grayland Accounting Nick Radach Aberdeen Liberal Arts Pat Ramsdell Aberdeen Education Marian Randich Aberdeen Education Jim Ricks Monfesano Chemistry Marilyn Ross Aberdeen Education Annabel Saloma Aberdeen Art T -em Linda Simpson Shelton Education Rick Slenes Aberdeen Physical Ed. Cathy Smith Hoquiam Education Susan' Smith Aberdeen Liberal Arts ff-., aw W Jim Solberg Hoquiam ., ,V H Business Admin. 4 ,, vu av t .lane Souihard R ,L i m I Montesana f - Edu cation x Dixie Spalding 7 I iii Aberdeen J Education 3 j f .Q 3 Kathy Spanich Hoquiam Education 'WWE .,.--if clit, Q S it , 5315? -hw is I uf it V I Tim Stander Seattle Poli Sci Bob Steudler Raymond Mathematics Karen Stiles Aberdeen Education Donna Stinchfield Hoquiam Education la ws' PM Y, Wx is ,W A ,.., , M , V 8, i , 71? at -,, I PA 1 ,I ' fi iiistgai, l -fi32fiEl?55f Q fe ff wg A fs! Ulf, . ig!-,f.:.:mi: gn: ., M1412 gy if f ff, All Sw V f-'-ug! ez- Ib E Alfa V. -15515 ,.: : M-.sq ,M Steinar Urdahl Aberdeen Liberal Arts Connie Vessey Chris Stoeser Aberdeen Liberal Arts Doug Sudderth Hoquiam Liberal Arts Jeff Swenson Elma Commercial Art Ron Tagman Montesano Edu cation Mary Tesia Aberdeen Education Nancy Thompson Aberdeen Physical Ed. Nick Thompson Aberdeen Liberal Arts Robin Turley Aberdeen Liberal Arts Aberdeen Education Jim Victor Tacoma f 'W' Education if . e H' 'if Georgia Vincent Q .2 NW Aberdeen Secretarial Sci ,nm Harold Walfon Sharyn Warren Aberdeen Arr Larry Weafhers Raymond Educafian Joan Whipple Elma Education James While James Wildner Kaihy Willis Grayland Physical Ed. Cheryl Wilson Aberdeen Psychology Q if M. 5 f A il' E a is A Q Mike Wilson Aberdeen Educarion Frank Wise Hoquiam Engineering Paul Youmans Hoquiam Eclucafion William Zambaras Melighala, Greece Liberal Arts Barbara Zink Aberdeen Liberal Arts Robert Zack Aberdeen Business Admin . Calvin Meadows, Greg Prince, Randy Kindle, Francis Clark Tom Parker. Sydney Craft, Sheila Homchiclc, Teri Smith, Marisue Stoddard, Laura Ju rasin . HGMEQQMEHG ir t A Donna Rich, Judy McKinney, Gloria Lightburn, Merilee Barrett. Barb Trohimovich, Karen Aho, Barb Bebineu, Sandy Gill, Shirley Henlce. Frances Baretich, Susie Wiseman, Gay Ann Meldrich, B.J. Hagfors, Linda Peterson. Steve Lyons, Charles Pinckney, Donn Jamtaas, Moe Juarez, Kevin Rimpila, Steve Dragecevich. David Bare, Michal Jennings, Gail Mead, Rick Hanson Sally Sfixrud, Par Adair, Jeanine Farrar. Lonnie Franklin, Ben Dew, Bernard Strachan, Burnell Coleman. Cindy Hood, Barbara Antich, Teri Major, Marybeth Ekar, Kathy Miller, Barbara Morrisette. Ed Shofner, Gene Chouinard, Pat Krulich, Darryl DeVore Ron Whiteman Jim Reeson Perry Godfrey Jim Durham, Pat Ferris, Bill Hobart, Larry Ellefson. Stephen Hegberg, Terry Col, Robby Lloyd, Ron Reichter, Steve Twidwell. fs : .5 05 eff- ' A Steve Wetzel, Frank Easter, John Mullenix, Bob Cena, Dave Mathews, Alan Munk. Kevin Rimpila, Terry Wea the rs, David Reid. Bill Grigslay, Bruce Matheson, Pierre Martell. gp.RU vm. Bob Bell, Mark Bullard, Rick Barlin, Dave Pryde, Mike Henderson, Ari Reunanen, Roy Nott, BurtMiller, Bruce Burk, Bob Paylor. Allen Fitz, Dale Crites, Leslie Bonfield. Karolyn Backholm, Rick Waymon, Harold Holm, David Reid. Judy LaBreck, Kathi Petit, Pam Inglin, Donna Janzik, Patti Parker. Richard Carey, Kathi Petit, Carole Woodard, Emily Creviston. ,M ' . -- N Leslye Stewart, Warren Stanley, Suzie Stoney, Christy Gowan. Rick Barre, Greg Hayrynen, Scot? Wilson, Larry Windell, Don Schroeder, Paul Wefzel. Carol McGuire, Laura Bale, Carolyn Rose, Glenna Schnider, Janis Gerhardf. Bob Bell, Steve Papac, Harold Raines, Darryl Tinnerster, Dave Mathews. Sara Slick, Darrel Smith, Steve Blomberg, Mike Descher, Gary Furfh, Mike Henderson. Sully Smith, Louie Krolevich, Moe Juorez, Donn Jomroos, Dennis Thompson, Greg Hoyrynon. XE DonVonSyckle,Rick Grimnes, John Wifherell, Lorry Snyder, Ken Wilcox, Don Moller. Brion Clifford, Brion Kolb, Dove Bocci, Sfeve Johnson. Jerry Kofz, Mork Sfensoger, John Lonouerfe, Mike McMinds, Kolen Gunderson, Don Henry. MargarefAx1'ell, Mary Wheeler, Judy Lesman, Jeanne Meservey, Sue Sealy. Karen Hendrickson, Rose Ann Eaton, Kathy Walsh, Warren Shale, Marty Figg. Mike Gunfer, Linda Johnson, Sharon Harrell, Glen Sfamwifz Allan Sfamwifz. F va., f .- Sam Brown, Micky Blonden, Terry Demaris, Ron Sfaricka, Terry Weafhers, Philip Cabe. Mary Jenkins, Barbara Cady, Geraldine Prehm, Kathy Krause, Dane Howell. Carl Lentz, AI Transue, Neil Leonard, Joe Hyde, Bill Cutting, Rick Hanson. Amy Lanphear, Sandy Gegen, Susan Hulbert, Diane Laaksonen. Marsha Wood, Phebe Wolfenbarger, Jackie Wong Anita Bolinger. Susan Homchick, Mary McCarty, Bonnie McEvily. 'L eg 1, John Mosley, Bill Wheeler, Barry Cable, Mauri Farrell, Dick Alexander, Tom Andrews, Ron Sfcricka, Bob Ogilvie, Terry Demaris, Pierre Martell. Vx' 7 fry ' L X 1 rr , , , up Linda Fricke, Sara Quinn, Kathy Ramberg. Becl-Qi Palmer, Pat Smith, Meg Walden, Penny Walden, Randy Roberts, Diane Winrrip, Rita DePoule, John Wifherell. N..f' Billie Church, Glen Ramiskey, Joe Simpson, Les Cleland, Ronald Gailtey, Cynde Barck, Linda Kolcz. GRACUAIE stuoents Althought they have not actually graduated as yet, these people are only a few of the many students at GHC who seem to like the place so much they refuse to leave. lt is with extreme regret that the Nautilus staff was not able to picture the King of all Graduate Students, ---J.C. King. John Carl, Jack Sleasman, Dave Giles, Roger Bitner, Ed Wolkiewicz, Terry Church, Sue Frazer, Mike Alecksey, Val Cummings wr 1 J f-,. B l if 7' 1 4 B . A . 2 Q, l Wi .. J 4 J A Y l R N Q G 1, , R M6 A A ' . i I ' K V Vspg LB ' I I J J if . f ' . ff 'A if 9 , ,,, B g V. I 5 ,,. Il. K 4.vV L, I Vk,,f I LV A L,-wif , A. I H W, M , A .,- r y 1 K? . ,V 6 , A , . 5 . 4 ,. V.: 1 'if . , ., 'pf ROW l, seated: W. Johnson, C. Mott, F. Powell, J. Lee, H. Jordon, D. Goodman. ROW 2: R. McGeofchy, L. Mclfinshy E. Compfon, E. Krock. ROW 3, sfonding: J. Cornell, B. Brumfield, B. Look, T. Dodson, B. Miller, W. Bessey. llcenseo pnactlcal nunses Nz. ,... ' x fi 4 H . Q Eff . 1... ,V Jw W. Bessey, F. Powell, B. Look. T. Dobson, D. Goodman, E. Krcmck. ROW 1: B. Howe, B. Mayer, J. Piccolo. ROW 2: H. Corey, L. Brown, B. Cochrane. ROW 3: L. Wilson, B McClain, R. Duncan. ROW 4: l. Norris, E. Pickell, M.B. Davis. 51 sg wi 5 .1 I 'tm xx f N 1 x. S , A Wm I Hi ik. f 'Ln' X xx ,X 9 m ISCGHADGA What is Grays Harbor College? The Nautilus Staff has tried to present all of the high-points of the year 1967-68. However, life still goes on between Homecoming and the Miss Merry Christmas Dance. Therefore, on the next pages we have added a few more ideas to our defini- tion ofa year at GHC. What is Grays Harbor College? GRAYS HARBOR college A Bus-youn-olshes sian, Q . . .A GRIIH IIBRARIAD, vusnoas PARK HERE Q TRUCKS ...UO DlAC6 IO UV6, . . .no moms parzklnq space, e a.s.p.c A 9 ...A class In SOCIAI oance -J 'asm , :gc mf L ' RWM ,. M, ,L , Ami sw, W. ffm Q6 , K ,, X . . .the Qetunn of ax fi QQQNM' CEHBEIIB EMD .pnompt pulsllclty, JACk,6SIES, A snow-Ball fight, CNRISUUAS U266, .A llqht show, . . .A SWIHQIHQ DB. class 1 251 5 f,. .. - 7Wu , ,I 1, ' 4 L tr k K V V W 'A' GHC IS RGQISIGRIHQ KAKIHG finals, AUZGHOIDQ CIASSGS, ony knowledge oc- quhed dudng fhh time is entirely up to the individual - Ano p amps cgnaouatlnqf ',.Q:, .. , . , '- ,A ' dsx Yv 16 .F :Ji q . -'f-ls -., ,, fg- ,.!' 4,4 Ma. 'hflv' .. t-3,3 he' C . g. X' ,g 3. ' t ' 8.1 sur , 5. , A , .. .. . Q A '- - ,A -AK. . ,, kr 1' Q ' F, :L I , n a. 525-3 . ki: :.v 1 . Q tp I-1' Q' k -fsvf P- ' . , '-V ', ...gif I . A is I Q .Jw ,B , , r 1. f -. ' 45 ' .gif ' LA. 3, D . at 5,4 1 ,Z . Wg QXMLKQA 'K nf 0 .,, . 'Www k k V .. 4 ,L av - ' , ,A , 1 ' bf' '11 r, 4 NV ' ii, ' i , ,. , ,. 4. , 4 -ff ' gs uf, , M Ld... ,.: , , , plying! N A .v ,qw 3 .A '- - 1 . 'A ' +L . -r -gf ,,, M. V, sp' Llztk fy' 4 2 N ' . x. 'N 'H , : f? ' gg ' fi? , if? I V 120' I THE ADVERTISERS Grays Harbor College wishes 'ro thank all Those who agreed to adverfise in the 1967-1968 Naufilus. BENSON'S WALT FAILOR'S W . 1sf. Sfreef Broadway 81 Heron LE 3-1922 LE 3-3762 BRCWERS 200 E. Heron LE 3-2571 RAYONIER WZ6fAj GOLDBERG FURNITURE CO. 117 W. Wishkah LE-2-8684 COHASSETT BEACH Telephone Co. Westport, Washington 268-1311 1 STEIN'S MEN'S STORE, INC. 208 E. Heron LE-3-0922 THE TREASURE CHEST Grayland, Washington 267-2371 HANSEN FURNITURE 8. CARPET COMPANY 522 Simpson Ave . Hoquiam, Washington GE-8-2434 GRAYLAN D HARDWAR E Grayland , Washington 267-2594 EVANS PRODUCTS CO. Aberdeen Complex Manufacturers of Related Wood Products LE-2-7040 118 KAUFMAN SCROGGS FURNITURE Heron 8m Broadway LE-2-0630 Seattle-First National Bank X17 4bm 'f:, WWKW BHK' WORTH'S APPAREL II2 W. Wishkah SUNSHINE CENTER 26I6 Simpson Ave. LE-2-29II LE-2-9989 ABERDEEN RECREATION BAYVIEW LUMBER BOWLING 4I5 W. Heron Grayland, Washington LE-2-7977 26742300 FREDDIE STEELE'S RINGSIDE ROOM CROWN DRUG Westport, Washington 268-275I 2544 Simpson Ave . Hoquiam, Washington GE-9-096I SEATTLE IST NATIONAL BANK Westport Branch Westport, Washington 268-I55I WESTERN C HARTERS Westport, Washington 268-4567 MOST WESTERN LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS, INC. Corner of B 8. I6th Hoquiam, Washington KING sALMoN, INC. and ANcHoR custom CANNERY Westport, Washington 268-1275 HARBOR TH RIFTWAY 2600 Simpson Ave. LE-2-2266 HARBOR DRUG CO. Prescriptions Hoquiam, Washington Phone GE-8-3061 ABERDEEN - ' FEDERAL SAVINGS 8: LOAN ASSOCIATION DUNSIRE PRINTERS, INC. Your Time and Temperature Corner 204 E' Wishkoh Broadway at First QQ? LE-2-8791 LE-2-6222 DALBEY RAMBLER, INC. BIGELOW CHEVROLET 323 W' Market 223 W. Market LE'3'23H LE-2-0650 WZRN Q Zim E J seg? LIBERTY DRUG TIMBERMAN'S BANKING CENTER National Bank of Washington EH45 BUiIdIn9 Hoquiam, Washington GE-8-2860 LE-2-i620 Bank Accounts V 9 1 draw 0 4 . J H interest Q of ct 0 I V EARLEY TIRE CO. J.C. PENNEYS ,, F H Broadway 8. Heron '. I LP! A 15o3w washkqh LE-3-0710 LE 3 823 A TWIN HARBOR DRUGS Westport, Washington 268-3205 WAUGH'S MEN'S STORE IIO E. Heron LE-3-3880 CONTINENTAL HOUSE Westport, Washington 268-6476 PEARSON 'S CLOTHING STORE II2 E. Heron LE-3-I574 WASHINGTON CRAB PRODUCERS Westport, Washington 268-46I I Weyerhaeuser Company BRENNAN'S I I2 E . Wishkah LE-2-4933 AXLAND-O'HARE III E. Wishkah LE-3-396I LA ROSA BARBER SHOP II8 E. Wishkah LE-3-I4I5 OC EAN OU EEN DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT Westport, Washington 268-3546 POINT CH EHALIS PACKERS HARPER'S Y COURT INC . Westport, Washington Westport, Washington 268-I 376 268-6936 JONES PHOTO CO. I23 South I Street LE-2-8940 ECONOMY CLEANERS 7I9 J Street Hoquiam, Washington GE-9-3943 CITY REXALL DRUG Wishkah and I LE-2-5I82 WOLFF'S WOMEN 'S APPAREL LE-2-3600 209 S. Broadway OLYMPIC DRUG East Wishkah Aberdeen PRIME BROILER 307 S. Main Street Montesano, Washington 249 44IO THE ABERDEEN DAILY WORLD IHOGX Abrahamson, Art 37,56,57 Acker, Ben 78 Adair, Pat 95 Adams, Mike 35 Aho, Karen 31 ,94 Aleksey, Mike 35,104 Aleksey, Mr. Vincent 11,71 Alexander, Dick 103 Alwood, Greg 78,71 Anderson, Tom 78 Andrews, Tom 103 Antich, Barbara 31 ,96 Apple, Gerald 25,39,51,55,78 Armstrong, Mike 30,64,67,78 Aschim, Mr. Ernest 21 Ask, Sharon 29,78 Axtell, Margaret 101 Babineau, Barbara 94 Bacci, Dave 100 Backholm, Karolyn 31 ,98 Bagley, Michael 78 Bailey, Mrs. Georgia 11 Bale, Laura 26,99 Baller, John 78 Barber, Terry 78 Barck, Cyndi 104 Bare, David 56,95 Baretich, Frances 94 Barlin, Richard 97 Barr, Bradd 71 Barre, Richard 75,99 Barrett, Merilee 94 Barton, James 56,78 Basich, Mr. Robert 11,61,75 Beaulieu, Pierre 75,78 Beck, Daryl 78 Beck, Steven 32,33,56 Beeler, Mr. Harry 11,33 Bell, Bob 78 Bell, Robert 74,97 Bender, Bob 57,78 Berken, Peter 78 Bessey, W. 105 Bielski, David 32,40,75 Bintner, Roger 104 Blaine, Mrs. Henrietta 20 Blancas, Arnie 60,62,74 Blomberg, Steven 99 Blonden, Michael 101 Blonski, Cheryl 29,45,79 Bod ey , Trudy 26 Bohren, Richard 79 Bolinger, Anita 32,54,102 Bond, Tim 71,79 Bonfield, Leslie 97 Borden, Michael 57 Boros, Pam 54 Borst, James 60 Boyer, David 79 Bozley, Patty 79 Brady, Paula 51,79 Bragg, Wayne 57 Brecht, Al 32,79 Brennan, Terry 79 Brown, Greg 79 Brown, Mrs. Polly 11 Brown, Sam 101 Brown, Stephen 39,79,101 Brown Wayne 79 sfumfilsla, B. 105 Brunt, Darrell 79 Bullard, Mark 56,97 Bunch, Eugene 80 Burke, Bruce 35,97 Busche, Ron 30,61,62,80 Butler, Butler, Mr. Donald 12 Erin 37,56 Cabe, Phil 101 Cable, Barry 103 Cady, Barbara 41,102 Cameron, Craig 80 Campbell, John 80 Carey, Richard 56,98 Carl, John 56,104 Carlson, Randy 56 Cornell, J. 105 Carr, Gary 30,60,64,67 Carty, Mike 80 Cena, Bob 97 Chaffee, David 61 Chamberlain, Mark 80 Chang, Gerald 80 Chapin, Nikki 28 Chapman, Benii 34,37,57,80 Chartrey, Mike 80 Chase, Connie 80 Childers, Gay 80 Childers, Stuart 30,57,64,67 Choker, Charlie 49,107 Chouinard, Gene 96 Church, Billie 104 Church, Terry 104 Clapson, Chris 38,41,80 Clark, Frances 94 Clark, Robert 35 Clavadetsvher, John 35 Clawson, Randy 61 Clay, Diana 81 Cleland, Leslie 104 Clerice, Mrs. Shirley 19 Clifford, Brian 100 Clinger, Miss Ginger 19,108 Cochrane, Barbara 106 Coddington, Gary 60 Colbey, Donald 60,69 Coleman, Burnell 30,60,64,6 Coleman, Clarence 62 Coleman, Thomas 57 Colley, Glenn 32,76,81 Collins, Ray 81 Coma, Dennis 37 Compton, E. 105 Compton, Mary 81 Conder, Warner 81 Connor, Pat 34 Cook, Mary 81 Cordell, Mike 75 Corey, Helen 106 Corning, Donald 32,81 Cote, Edward 81 Cote, Mrs. Elnora 20 Cottrell, Randy 64,67 Cournoyer, Robert 57 Covert, Tim 35 Craft, Sydney 49,94 Cramer, Gary 56 Creviston, Emily 56,98 Crew, Mr. John 12,52 Crites, Dale 97 Cromwell, Greg 30,60,75 Cummings, Jim 81 Cummings, Val 104 Cunningham, Mike 81 Cutting, Bill 102 Cyr, Candice 32,81 Dalbey, Tom 38 Damitio, James 60 Daniels, Dennis 3O,68,81 Davidson, John 30,64,67 Davis, Brad 42,60,68,69 Davis, Mary 106 Decker, Lennie 34,57,81 Delaney, Mrs. Alice 19 DeMaris, Terry 101,103 Dennis, Joe 37,50,52,81 DePoule, Rita 34,54,103 Descher, Michael 99 Devine, Bob 69 Devore, Darryl 96 6,95 DeYoung, Brad 41 Dew, Ben 30,113,111 ,6s,69,95 Dodson, T. 105 Douglas, Ron 60 Dragecevich, Steve 95,61 Drawsby, Bob 81 Dubois, Jaquie 57 Dubrau, Shirley 19,24,26,27,29, 4o,45,55,a1 Dufour, Mr. Peter 7,12,52,53 Duncan, Rosella 106 Dunsire, Alexander 82 Dunsire, Susan 82 Durham, James 96 Durney, Jack 27,40,38,52,82 Earley, Dan 82 Easter, Frank 57,97 Eastman, Ira 37,82 Eaton, Charles 82 Eaton, Patricia 82 Eaton , Rose Ann 101 Edwards, Bruce 30,60 Ekar, MaryBeth 26,31 ,96 Ekman, Linda 4s,53,56,a2 Eliasson, Mary 82 Ellefson, Larry 96 Ellingsen, Dan 82 Elliott, Mrs. Barbara 12,51 Elway, Stuart 30,38,40,52,53,55, 82 Emery, Sharon 28 Epperson, Mrs. Mary 21 Erwin, Keith 82 Espedal, Judy 82 Estes, Mr. Jack 111 Evans, Mrs. Kay 20 Evans, Kelly 37,41,57 Farrar, Jeanine 95 Farrell, Maurice 50,103 Farrell, Ferris, Fields, Michael 68,82 Lorne 96 Mrs. Yvonne 19 Figg, Martin 101 Fisher, Fitz, A Christina 82 llen 35,97 Flink, Margie 82 Folden, Fosberg Marlene 83 , Chris 83 Fox, Steve 83 Franklin, Lonnie 95 Frary, Jim 83 Frazer, Mr. Richard 12,61 Frazer, Susan 104 Frey, Mr. Gary 12,68 Fricke, Linda 103 Frost, Mr. James 10 Fry, Linda 31,83 Frye, Mrs. Josephine 21 Frymire, Gary 56,57 Furth, Gary 99 Gardner, Dayne 32 Gegen, Sandra 102 Gehrke, Mr. Robert 13 Gerhardt, Janis 31,99 Giampietri, Richard 30,61 Gibbs, Mr. Donald 13 Giles, David 104 Gill, Ron 32,83 Gill, Sandra 31,32,94 Gisbrecht, Mrs. Estella 21 Goodman, D. 105 Godfrey, Perry 96 Gonigam, Mr. Cyrus 13 Gonigam, Phyllis 32 Gonzales, Julie 54 Gores, Ken 35 Gowan, Christy 98 Graham, James 50 Grant, Bev 29,83 Grant, Mrs. Bonnie 19 Grigsby, James 33 Grigsby, Bill 97 Grim, Robert 6s,69,74 Grimnes, Richard 100 Gross, Don 35,83 Gruginski, Katherine 28 Gudaz, Gretchen 45,73 Gunderson, Kalen 35,71,100 Gunter, Mike 101 Gutman, Bill 63 Gwin, Charles 83 Hagfors, B.J. 31,94 Haiduk, Wilma 83 Hake, Mr. Leo 13,61 Hallett, William 56 Hancock, Randy 75 Haner, Bernice 83 Hansen, Miss Margaret 13 Hansen, Rick 95,56,75,1o2 Harber, Richard 61 Harmia, Cris 50,83 Harrell, Sharon 101 Harris, Edward 69,70 Harrison, Mrs. Gerda 21 Harrison, Jay 65 Hatfield, Doug 33 Hatfield, Mrs. Margaret 21 Hathaway, Jim 32 Hatley, Mike 84 Hay, Charles 84 Hayden, Ben 68,69,84 Hayrynen, Greg 99,100 Hegberg, Steve 96 Henderson, Mike 97,99 Hendrickson, Karen 31,101 Hendrickson, Steve 24,50,84 Henke, Shirley 31,94 Henry, Dan 71,101 Hermann, Mrs. Bernadine 19 Hindman, Charles 57,84 Hogan, David 40,53,84 Holm, Harold 98 Holmeide, Bill 84 Homchick, Sheila 26,31,94 Homchick, Susan 103 Hongell, Ron 84 Hood, Cindy 31,96 Hood, Sharon 40,54,84 Horne, Hyacinth 84 Howe, Berle 106 Howell, Danine102 Huffman, Sharon 56 Hulbert, Bill 27,32,84 Hulbert, Susan 102 Hunt, Phylis 56 Hyde, John 102 Hyde, Mrs. Phyllis 20 lnglin, Pamela 98 Iverson, Dennis 69 lzatt, Mr. Alfred 13,34 Jackson, Janet 28,56 Jacobs, Alun 84 Jacobson, Carole 37,85 James, Alan 69 James, Harry 71,85 James, Mr. Harry 9 James, Sandra 39,48,54 Jamtaas, Donn 32,95,100 Junzik, Donna 32,33,3s,4o,56 98 Jenkins, Mary Louise 102 Jennings, Michal 95 Johnson, Bernard 61 Johnson, Cheryl 85 Johnson, Ed 35,64,66 Johnson, Eric 50 Johnson, James 60 Johnson, Linda 56, 101 Johnson, Marvin 34 Johnson, Sam 85 Johnson, Steven 30 61 ,100 Johnson, , .75 W. 105 Jones, Gary 30 60 Jones, Dr. Jeane 6,14,26 Jones, Terry 71,85 Jordon, H. 105 Juarez, Moe 95,100 Jugum, Mr. George 21 Jurasin, Laura 31,94 Kano, ken 32,33,35,s5 Kaiyala, Linda 85 Kalinowski, Mrs. Bonnie 19 Kanno, Kenichi 68,69,85 Katz, Jerry 38,41,100 Kieburtz, Jeff 85 Killian, Mr. John 10 Kindle, Randy 42,54,94 Kite, Laddy 32,85 Klube, Larry 85 Knippel, Wayne 75 Knutz, Rodney 71,85 Koal, Mr. Ralph 14 Kolb, Bryan 60,100 Kolcz, Linda 104 Korpi, Juliana 19,49,5O,51,53, 55,235,128 Krack, E. 105 Kralevich, Louie 100 Krause, Kathy 102 Krulich, Pat 96 Kulich, Mrs. Donna 20 Laaksonen, Diane 102 LaBrec, Judy 98 Landberg, Mr. Richard 14 Mackey, Ann 27,31 ,54,86 MacNealy, Phil 86,74 Maiar, Toni 31,86 Major, Terry 96 Maki, James 86 Malernee, Vencil 50 Mallow, Marilyn 31 Manenica, Diane 26,28,31,86 Martell, Pierre 97,103 Martinson, Marty 87 Matau, John 60,87 Matheson, Bruce 97 Mathews, David 97 Matthews, Joan 31 Mayer, Barbara 106 McClain, Pat106 McCloskey, Joe 33 McCrimmon, Jean 31 McDonald, Susan 37,57,87 McEvily, Bonnie 103 McGeatchy, R. 105 McGuire, Carol 28,48,99 McGuire, Milt 74 McGuire, Craig 30,64,67,87 McKinney, Judith 94 McKinney, Susan 87 McKinney, Dr. William 9 McCarty, Mary 103 McMinds, Mike 35,100 Mead, Gail 95 1 Meadows, Calvin 94 Meers, Carol 28 Mehlhaff, Don 30,75,87 Meldrich, Gay Ann 31 ,94 Meservey, Jeanne 31,101 Messersmith, Mr. Floyd 14 Messmer, Jim 74 Messmer, Bill 87 Miller, B. 105 Miller, Burt 97 Miller, Kathy 96 Miller, Larry 30,61,63,69 Miller, Mary 26,29,52,53,54, 88 Miller, Russell 56,88 Miller, Steven 56,88 Mi lre, Candice 29,88 Lanphear, Langham, Carolyn 27,28,39,48.85 Lane, Mr. Richard 14 Lanouette, John 100 Amy 102 Lanphear, Lynn 85 Larsen, Janice 85 Larson, John 32,35,86 Lawson, Jim 32,33,40 Lawson, Ken 39,48,86 Lea, Gary 86 L'Ecuyer, Miss Maxine 14 Lee, J. 105 Lentz, Carl 102 Leonard, Neil 102 Mitchell, Steve 34 Moe, Jan 88 Moisanen, Jan 32,57,64,66 Moller, Don 100 Monson, Michele 54,57 Moore, Herm 88 Moore, Mrs. Muriel 20 Morgan, Mrs. Patricia 15 Morrisette, Barbara 31 ,49,96 Morrow, Mr. Don 21 Morse, Gail 31,73 Mosley, John 103 Mott, C. 105 Moyer, Mike 68,69 Lesman, Judy 101 Lightburn, Gloria 94 Lindel, John 57 Lindland, Larry 60 Lindsey, Cyndi 37,56 Linn, John 64,66,86 Lloyd, Robert 71,96 Loman, Dave 51,57,86 Lonergan, Tom 28,37,41,51 ' Long, Howard 75 Long, Karla 86 Long, Margit 25,31 ,86 Look, B. 105 Lorton, Ray 61 Lougheed, Keith 86 Luther, Al 30, 86 Lyons, Allen 24,37,38,40,53,55 57,86 Lyons, Steven 95 Mullen, Kathy 88 Mullenix, John 97 MuIlins,Colleen 88 Munk, Alan 97 Munk, Nancy 88 Murphy, John 25,37,38,41,50,53 Lyden, Mr. Walter 21 109 '- 'MacKay, Kathleen 86 Murphy, Mike 60 Neisinger, Mr. Robert 15,56 Nelson, John 57,88 Nelson, Minnie 89 Nemnich, John 40 Nevitt, Mildred 56 Nicholas, Jane 89 Niemi, Gail 51 Niemi, Susan 49,89 Niles, Ken 57,89 Nilsson, Verne 89 Norris, lrene 106 Nott, Roy 97 Nyman, Susan 56 55, O'Brien, Dan 24,39,89 Odle, Mr. Eldon 10 Ogilvie, Robert 103 Ogren, Sandra 28 Olson, Paul 89 Olson, Mrs. Prudy 21 Olson, Sharon 29,89 Pogels, Mrs. Helen 11 Palmer, Becki 34,103 Papac, Steve 99 Parker, Parry 32,33,56,9a Parker, Tim 64,66 Parker, Tom 60,94 Parks, David 57 Paull, Linda 89 Paylor, Bob 97 Pearsall, Barbara 89 Pearson, Larry 35,89 Peck, Bob 62,89 Pederson, Dr. Lyman 15,28,40,52 Peltola, Randy 75 Percini, Mark 89 Perry, Susan 89 Savage, Mrs. Dorothy 16 Schaffer, Roberta 28,90 Schermer, Mr. Eugene I6 Schnider, Glenna 99 Schoening, Sharlon 90 Schroeder, Don 30,61,75,99 Schuldr, Cheryl 57,90 Schultzler, Gene 90 Scibelli, Steve 30,68,70,90 Scott, Charisse 57,90 Scott, Mr. Joseph 16 Scott, Mary 29,56,73,90 Scott, Mr. Russell 16 Sealy, Charles 41 Sealy, Susan 31,101 Shaffer, Mr. Winfield 16,34 Shale, Warren 101 Sheafter, Don 30,60 Sheary, Penny 57 Sherk, Jerry 30,60,68,69,70 Shofner, Ed 96 Simmons, Mr. Gordon 10 Simon, Gary 30,69,74 Simpson, Joe 74,104 Simpson, Linda 91 Sleasman, Jack 104 Peters, Cheryl 89 Peterson, Linda 94 Peterson, Susan 89 Petit, Kathleen 98 Phillips, Brad 30 Phipps, Mr. James 15,32 Phipps, Mr. Maurice 10,24 Piccolo, Janice 106 Pickell, Mrs. Ellen 15, Pinckney, Charles 95 Pirone, Joe 61 Plakinger, Frank 50,90 Portman, Mark 37 Powell, F. 105 Prehm, Mrs. Ann 20 Prehm, Geraldine 102 Preston, Leon 61 Prince, Greg 61,94 Pryde, David 97 Pryde, Karen 56 106 Quinby, Robert 27,39,48,90 Quinn, Sara 103 Rqdqclr, Nick 90 Raines, Harold 99 Ramberg, Kathleen 32,103 Ramiskey, Glen 104 Ramsdell, Pat 90 Randich, Marian 31,90 Reeson, James 96 Slenes, Richard 91 Slick, Sara 31,99 Smith, Cathy 91 Smith, Darrel 99 Smith, Edward 3o,6o,63,75 Smith, Dr. Edward P. 8 Smith, Greg 61 Smith, Mrs. Helena 11 Smith, Dr. John 16,17 Smith, Patricia 103 Smith, Sally 100 Smith Smith sue 2a,s7,41,53,91 Tera 25,31,4s,49,94 Snyder, Lawrence 100 Solberg, Jim 71,91 Southard, Jane 29,91 Sowers, Merlin 61 Spalding, Dixie 91 Spanich, Kathleen 45,91 Spellman, Mr. John 19,39 Stamwitz, Alan 101 Stamwitz, Glen 101 Stanley, Warren 98 Stander, Tim 91 Staricka, Ronald 101,103 Stark, Dan 68 Stearns, Don 74 Stensager, Mr. Eugene 17,56,5 Stensager, Mark 25,38,41,52,5c 100 Steudler, Bob 39,48,91 Stevens, Mr. Kenneth 17 Stevenson, Gary 3O,60,68,69,7 Stevenson, Ken 30,60,75 K Stewart, Leslye Ann 98 Reichter, Ron 25,57,96 Reid, David 97 Reunanen, Ari 74,97 Rich, Donna 94 Ricks, James 32,33,57, Rimpila, Kevin 95,97 90 Stiles, Karen 24,29,31,49,91 Stinchfield, Donna 29,91 Stixrud, Sally 95 Stoddard, Mr. Jack 17,64 Stoddard, Marisue 31,94 Stoddard, Sally 19,31 Roberts, Mrs. Lydia 12 Roberts, Mickey 109 Roberts Patricia 56 Roberts: Randy 103 Robinson, Dr. Myles 15 Roman, sue 37,40 Rose, Carolyn 99 Ross, Marilyn 90 Sackrider, Mrs. Delores 21 Salituro, Mike 35 Salmon, Richard 57 Salome, Annabel 28,90 Salsman, Rick 90 Saruwatari, Steve 69 Satlow, Karin 57 Stodden, Dave 75 Stoeser, Chris 92 Stoney, Suzanne 98 Strachan, Bernard 30,95 Straka, John 61 Stricker, Mr. Edwin 17 Strom, Terry 40 Strovink, James 61 Stussy, Norris 61,74 Sudderth, Doug 92 Suppa, Joe 30,61 ,62 Swartz, Mr. Ronald 17,35 Swenson, Jeff 92 Tagman, Ron 92 Tanner, Mike 68,69 Taylor, James 35,39 Tesia, Mary 26,29,31,45,92 Tibbets, Mr. Oliver 9 Thomas, Miss Rosemary 17 Thompson, Dennis 57,100 Thompson, Nancy 31,92 Thompson, Nick 92 Thompson, Steve 32 Thomson, Bob 75 Thornton, Lester 34 Timpone, Joe 61,74 Tinnerstet, Darryl 99 Todd, John 50 Transue, Allan 102 Trohimovich, Barbara 3I ,32,94 Trudeau, Gary 57 Turley, Robin 56,92 Turner, Mr. Frank 18 Twidwell, Steve 96 Undem, Mr. Frank 18 Urdahl, Steinar 32,92 Valentine, Betty 56 Van Sycle, Ed 100 Van Sycle, Mr. Edwin 9 Van Vactor, Mr. William 18 Vessey, Connie 26,39,92 Vest, Rodger 61 Victor, Jim 92 Vincent, Georgia 92 Wagner, Mr. Elmer 18 Wakefield, Vicki 51 Walden, Margaret 103 Walden, Penelope 103 Waller, Mr. David 18 Walsh, Kathleen 101 Walton, Harold 93 Warden, Gail 28 Warren, Sharyn 93 Wasp, Robert 60 Wayman, Richard 40,71 ,98 Weathers, Larry 27,37,38,4O,52 93 Weathers, Terry 35,38,41, Weiblen, James 34 97,101 Weinstein, Mr. Lawrence 9 Wellington, Mr. Craig 12 avr' . 'uw an 'F' A 5 Wetzel, Paul 61 ,99 Wefzel, Steve 27,4O,97 Wharton, Marsha 32 Wheeler, Mary 101 Wheeler, Robert 34 Wheeler, Bill 103 Whipple, Joan 93 White, James 93 Whiteman, Ron 96 Whitney, Pat 28,57 Wilcox, Kenneth 100 Wildner, James 93 Wise, Frank 35,48,93 Wiseman, Susie 54,94 Witherell, John 37,5O,71,1O0 Wolfenbarger, Phebe 57,102 Wolkiewicz, Ed 104 Wong, Jackie 40,511,102 Wood, Marsha 102 Woodard, Carole 98 Youmans, Paul 27,37,41,38,5O, 93 Young, James 34 Williams, Mrs. Virginia 21 Younger, Mrs. Virginia 6,18,29 Willis, Kathleen 73,93 Wilson, Cheryl 93 Wilson, Scott 99 Wilson, John 30,44,60,63,64,67 Wilson, John M. 93 Zambaras, William 93 Wilson, Laura 106 Zink, Barbara 28,93 Windell, Larry 99 Zink, George 74 Wintrip, Diana 103 Near the sea that flows along, Zook, Robert 93 Stands our school so firm and strong. Through the years we'll think of you, G.H.C. the gray and blue. Though the years may all go by G .H .C. will never die, She will live in our memory, She will live in our memory. Sing her praises one and all Let them echo through the hall, Alma Mater G .H .C. This we sing to thee. 127 135' To the student, an annual is a timely little keep- then stored away for future spells of nostalgia. It is handed to him complete -finished - otidy collection of memories from one year at school. Q J sake to be glanced through once or twice and ' U But to an editor, an annual is something else. It is.l28 pages that must be filled with ideas - some gathered from previous yearbooks, others devised by himself. It is an unwieldly mound of photographs, copy sheets, rough drafts, and carbon paper, all glued together with rubber cement, the fumes of which be- come more potent with each passing deadline. , For this editor, it meant hauling a photographer around the li- brary to takeipictures of 65 unwilling freshmen, it was calling a fire drill one autumn day so that everyone could be present for the endsheet picture, it was working in a deserted 400 wing on week endsvand listening to the dance music which floated up from the Hub. Most important, it was a two quarter class in human relations, an experience I will never forget. i Of course, such a project cannot be accomplished by a single individual. I am thankful for'an understanding adviser, Mrs. Barbara Elliott, and a hard-working staff including its Business Manager, Vicki Wakefield. Recognition must also be given to the club presidents who wrote the copy for their organizations and to everyone who ultimately squeezed into the pictures. Like the school it represents, the Nautilus has undergone many changes since its beginning over 35 years ago. An early version of the publication had only four pictures, three of which were pasted in. This year, more activities were included, and more space allotted to both organizations and sports. A brave attempt was made to get away from pictures with row upon row of faces staring blankly from the pages. , - The iunior college annual holds a uniaue place between that of the'high school and the enormous volume of most four-yearin- stitutions. It need not be bound by pointless tradition, but in- stead may be presented on a more ,personal level. So take this book, it was ,made for you. And I hope with all my heart that you enioy it. ' Editor A , A