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•
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p11 1·po.. t• lu· .. a 111an'' ,.•. � . .... aih•1· iht· inl� ha� d 1·ied.
.
... ,.,,,. ilu•i1· 01·iginal
.
.
'l'luai t•nd n·ill lw tlonltl)' ....... ,,...1
nht•n ilu• old gradnait•" t•an .. .. ._. ilu· pid 11 1·e· lwio1·e i lu-n1 and noi. lu· t·allt•d 1111011 io 1·c·e·on .. h·11•·• ii h·on1 . . .. . ina•·•·11 1·a ••· n1 ....
\
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ON a.u op "'! ;u1op Nini .
•
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o, p.tN!U,I a.1.t.U JOIUl.tN ,HIP .ut•• a110 1t NUii .... N;;ll!ll' ...., JO .tUION .l lr.t,, N!llJ .t�,11 10:•
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I .
DEAN LEWIS C. TIDBALL:
Political
Science, Psychology; A. B. University nf Wyoming; M. A. University of Washington; Ph. D. University of Washington.
.1-ldnainistration
ALFRED J. H !LUER: History, Sociology, Economics, Debate, Argumentation ; B. A. Linficld College; M. A. University of Washington.
REX: Mathematics, Engineering, Drawing; B. S. University of Notre Dame; M. S. University of Washing ton.
EARL C.
F HARRY L. RUBY: English, Literature, Bus iness English, Composition, Comtem porary Literature; B. A. and M. A. University of No tre Dame.
A c
DR. GORDON D. ALCORN: 13otany, Eu genius, Zoology, Museum Technique; M. S. and Ph. D., University of Wash ington.
lJ MRS. EMILY DAVIDSON: French and German ; ll. A. University of Colorado.
I�
ROM A YNE FULLER: Dramatics; B. A. University of Washington.
W. FLORA: l3usiness Law; B. C. S. Uni versity of Wyoming; M. B. A. Univer sity of Washington.
WILLIAM J. INGRAM: Chemistry, Cal culus; M. S. at Oregon State College.
JOHN FORBES: Newswriling; Oregon Stale College, Washington State Col lege.
J. WILLIAM AUN'f': Bookkeeping am! Accounting ; ,, P. A.
K.
Classes
NOl1110IUO II EN TOM RANDALL, Aberd<.:en: Pr<.:sidcnt Basketball, '37-38; Midship111en, '37-38;
Vice-Pres.
Class, '37; President, '38; Tennis, '38; G. H. Club, '37-38; President, '38; Dramatics, ·:\7-38; Track, '38. Course- l're-Nor111al.
MARION ADAMS, Montesano: Dancing Class, '36-37; .Midship111en,
ROBERT GUER IN, Aberdeen: Vice-President Class Vice-President; llaskctball, '37-3H; Track, '\8; Golf, '38; Vice-President Sopho111ore Class, Midship111en; G. H. Club.
Course, Forestry.
WAl.T ER COLE, Aberdeen: '37-38;
Pres.. Phi Theta Kappa ·:>7-38; Nautilus '37.
Chemical l'ngineerin.c:.
Tennis,
Vice
Forestry.
Course.
Swi111ming,
Kangaroo
Court,
F LORENCE BAILEY, Aberdeen: Athcnaeu111, '37; Athenaeum l'r<.:s,, '38; A.W.S. Invi tation Committee, '38. Course. General College.
SAivi CONRAD. Aberdeen: Swirn111ing. '."\7-38. Course, Forestry.
L EONARD BASTIN, Aberdeen: Class Treasurer '37-:lH; Business Manager of Annual.
EMORY DANEKl'R, Aberdeen:
·:rn;
Course,
C:arnpus Day, '38; Soph. Monte Dance, '38; "Days of '49," '3H. Course, Forestry.
Midship11 1en . '37-38; Vice-President, '38; Ten
nis, '38.
38.
Course, llusiness Ad111inistration.
ARTHUR B ECK, Hoquiam: 0. K., '37-:lH; Phi Theta Kappa Hiking Club,
'38.
JOS EPH DOHLI"�· Valey High: Phi Theta Kappa, ·37.:rn. Course. Fore�try.
Course, Chemical Engineering.
W I LSON BITAR. Aberdeen:
ROl.F ESPFDAI,, Hoquiam: Phi
Sargeant-of-Anns of .Midship111en, '37-38; "Days of 'tf9", '38. Course, Busin<.:ss Administration.
1.0 LA llOUT IN, Aberdeen:
Orch<.:stra. '37; Swi111111ing, ·37; Dancing Class, '37: Hostess Co111111ittee, '38; Dancing Class, '38. Co u rse.
Pre-Normal.
Theta,
'.18;
Tennis
al, '38.
H E L EN CAR LSON, Cos111opolis
JOHN FRODU., Hoquiam:
Midshipmen.
Course, Prc-J\frdic.
FLETCHER, Hoquiam:
Yic<.:-President
of 'lf9", '38; Campus Days, '3H; Radio Show (Math. Dept. ) , '38; Swirnrning, '>7; Goodwill Tour, ·3:-:;_ Course, Pre-Dental.
Fmm
of
St11dent
Bod\',
')8;
Dr:1111:1tics,
·37- 38; M idshipmc:n; SIL'ntorian, '38; lladio Progr:11n;
All School Show, '37.
Course, Gencr:d College.
Midshipmen; Basketball, ':\7-38; G. H. Club, '37-38; G. 1-1. Cluh Vice- President, '37; Men's Club Vice President. Course, Pre-Dental.
EUGENE GAii. LAC, Aberdeen: Swimming,
'37; Hiking Club,
Engineering. RAY CASTERLINE, Aberdeen: llusiness Staff Nau t·ilus-Solicitor, '38; Al I School lub, '"\7-38; Co111111i1tcc "Days Show, '38; Dramatic
Midshiplllen,
DORTHA MAE FISHER, Aberdeen: Swimming, ·37; Naut·ilus, '37; l'ditor, '38: Stentor ian, '38; literary Class, '38; Athenat·t11n, '38; A. W. S. Vice-Pres., '38. Course, Journ:dism.
lllLL
L EROY CARLSON, Hoquia111
'38;
Cours<.:, Pre- L1w.
WA LT BROWN, Aberdeen: Baskel" ball, Phi Theta Kappa President; G. 11. Club Secretary-Treasurer; J\fidship111en. Course, Che111ical M ajor.
A. D . Rho, '37-38; Vice-President', '38; Dra111atics. '37; A.W.S. 1-lostess Corn111ittee, '37; Christmas As sembly. Course, General College.
Tea111.
'37-38; Sec.-Tr<.::l.i,, '38; Chairman Men ' s Club
I.
'\8.
Course, Chemicil
WRY ,II.BREATH, Ah ·rdecn: Midshi1111<.:n, '37-38: Frtsl11nan Presidcn l ,
'\7; Pin� 1'011� Champion, ' 8; All School Yaudl·vllll', '17; ll11sk ·1h11ll, '37; . II. :luh, "\7-38: h11i1·1111111 "I 11y� of 'if<)", '.IH. Olll'S" l!n�in ··ring.
SOPHOMOUES NORMA COONS, Aberdeen: Secretary Debate, '37-38; Class Secretary; Secretary of Sopho more Class; Literary Club, '38; Athenaeum, '38; Ra dio "Forum," '38. Course, Pre-Normal.
ALEXANDER PAUL BITAR, Hoquiam. Representative Phi Theta Kappa, '37-38; Midshipmen, '37-38; Track, '38; Sophomore Representative, '38; Campus Day, '38; Committee, "Days of Forty-Nine." Course, Pre-Law.
POLLY GLADJSH, Aberdeen: A. D. Rho, '37-38; Athenaeum, '37-38; Phi Theta Kappa, '37-38; A. W. S. President, '38; Dramatics, '37-38; Nautilus Staff, '37-38; All School Show,
ROBERT MILTON NYMAN, Aberdeen: Goodwill Tour, '38; Midshipmen, '37-38; Basketball Manager, '38; Annual, '38; Dramatics, '37; "Days of '49," '38; Junior College Week, '38; Student Body President. Course, Pre-Dental.
'37-38.
Course, General College.
VJRGJNJA KERR, Hoquiam: Swimming, '37; Dancing, '37. ministration.
Course, Business Ad
HAZEL O'NEAL, Hoquiam: A. D. Rho, '37-38; Secretary, '38; Dramatics, '37-38; All-School Show, '38; Nautilus, '38; Christmas As sembly, '37. Course, General College.
LELA KLEIN, Hoquiam: Dramatics, '37-38; Tennis, '37; Dancing, '37-38; Golf, '38; Swimming, '37; News Writing, '37; Treasurer, A.D.Rho, '37; All School Show, '37-38 Hos'ess of A.W.S., '38; Nautilus Bus. Staff, '38. Course, Pre-Education.
]. STANLEY PELAN, Hoquiam: Swimming, '36-37; Dancing, 37-38; Hiking, '38. Class President. Course, Chemical Engineering.
MARY LAUGHLIN, Aberdeen: Entered from Centralia Junior College Winter Quar ter, '38; All-School Show; Dramatics; Sophomore Dance Committee. Course, Liberal Arts.
MYRL SANDERS, Aberdeen: Secretary of Phi Theta Kappa, '37; Vice-President of Athenaeum, 37. Course, Pre-Education.
GEORGE LONNGREN, Aberdeen: Track, '37-38. Course, Forestry.
ROY SHOEMAN, Hoquiam Swimming, '36; Hiking, '38; Radio Club, '38. Course, Chemical Engineering.
MARGARFT MrDOWFLT . Aberdeen: Alpha Delta Rho, '37; Officer, '38; A. W. S. Hostess Committee. Course, General College.
EDWARD SMITH, Hoquiam: Basketball, '37-38; Midshipmen, '37-38; Vice-Pres. Freshman Class; Neil Eddy Award, '38; Softball, '37.
.
RICHARD MacNAUGHTON, Montesano: Sophomore Dance, '38. Course, Business Adminis tration. FRANCIS MEYER, Aberdeen: Dancing Class, '37-38; Debate (Soph.); Radio Forum Broadcasting; Literary Club. Course, Chemistry.
GEORGE NELSON, Aberdeen: Course, Sound Engineering. JUNE NYMAN, Aberdeen: A. D. Rho, '37-38; President, '38; Dramatics, '37-38; Nautilus Business Staff, '38; All-School Show, '37-38; A. W. S. Social Committee, '37; Lounge Committee, '38; Christmas Assembly, '37. Course, Business Ad ministration.
·
JACK STODDARD, Hoquiam: Basketball, '37-38; Track, '37; Midshipmen, '37-38; G. H. Club, '37-38; Softball, '37; Secretary Press Club, '37; Representative of Men's Club, '37. Course, Pre-Education. DORIS SUND, Hoquiam: Alpha Delta Rho, '38; Athenaeum, 37; Treasurer, '38; Vaudeville, '37; A. W. S. Secretary, '38; Good Will Tour, '38. Course, Pre-Normal.
ARNOLD SWANSON, Aberdeen: Goodwill Tour, '38; Annual, '37; Associate Edit0r Annual, '38; Men's President, '38; ]. C. Week Chair man; Midshipmen, '37-38; Stentorian, '38; Vaudc vile, '37; Four in One, '38; Radio Program. '38; Dramatics Club, '37-38; Dancing Class, '38; Tennis, '38; Softball, '37; Annual Dance Committee,, '37. Course, Journalism and Radio. RAYMOND W. WALKER, Hoquiam: Phi Theta Kappa. Course, Business Administration.
-
I<' II E N II �I E N
You can't keep
a
good Freshman Class down
and this year t he Frosh have done more than their share in making for the success of Jaycee's social functions, ment.
/lhore -- Le/I
lo
Righi.
First Row--· Paul Bocc:k, Charlott<: Calhoun, Doris l:lc:r lund, Lktty l\ellcfeuille, .Mr. Harry L. Ruby (Ad viser).
Second Row - Lauri l'nbo111, Robert Cloud, Eric 1-lc:rkc: lc:y, Oras l\c:nsen, Roy Brown. Third Row - Chet l\ergeron, l-l11hcr Ltton, ll:tlph I l ayer. Richard Draper. '
/light /3e/rJit' - Lejt to l?i.�ht Fi1sl
Row - j:m Kno!:cy, iVl:1urinc: H amm . 1'.thc:I Ho! lingswort·h. Dorod1y K n a nnl ein, Sylvia Kairalainu1.
Second !(ow·- Con Jambs, ll:iincr I leikcl, Margare:: Geyer, Garn<:! Karjal:t, Mary Louise Karshner, Gayle Johnson. Third i(ow - Henr y _Johnson, Chet Gill, Walter Heike!, Ve1non 1-lalburt, Glc·nn Fullenwider. ·
athletic
activities,
and
scholastic attain-
Fii E�H �1 l�N
Election
Results .. . Louis
Messmer
chosen
Prc:xy ... Rudy Talso, vice-president . .. Mildred Malinowski, secretary . . . Bernice Eklund, treasurl'r
.
.
.
Shannon O'Nei I, studenl representative.
Frosh won coveted football trophy from Sophs Foo Dance: exceeds 111 Foolishness . . . 1 t'i'11s · to be browbeaten in Campus
Frosh
Day struggle
, ... Victors in Tug-0'-War contest.
Ahot'e--Lefl lo l?i.�h1. firs! !low -Lloyd Slov<:r, Phyllis Seeley, Genevieve Zink, Peggy Whalen, Mary Jane Schumacher. S<:wnd Row -- Marvin Schmidt, Orval Solli<:, Leon'1!'d Se<:lcy, Nick Zurich, l ' dgar Ramsay, Bill Slaff. Third Row-Cliff Spellman, George Tokas. Elvin Vick lund, llill Savage, Fjalar Spellman.
Loll'er
-
First
Le/I lo l?ighl.
Row - l\llildred Malinowski, Caryl Neef. Leilch, Jun<' La llr<:ck, l'alricia Leitch.
Phyllis
S<:cond Row Barkley l'oonnan, Ted Laine, Jack Napper Vivian l.indherg. Virginia McGillicuddy, Charles l'erisicl1. Third !(ow O'Neil,
George l'ellain<:n, Roy .Major, Louis Mcssm<:r, Arnold Morrow.
Shannon
Fourt h !(ow Gordon l'clcrson, Herbert Nelson. Austin l.und,1�ren, C:eorg<: Olson.
.路
t
Jr's been sweer to hear the music 0拢 your laughter, 'fo know die charm and friendship of your smile: Though our busy paths may seldom cross hereafter, h's been swecr ro walk with you rhis wee short 111ilc. Jr's been good
ro
hca r the rrurh thar you have spoken,
To meer you hcarr ro hcarr, and soul
ro
soul:
lr's grand ro feel your handclasp e'er bcrokcns ./\ n honest morivc and a wo1路d1 y goa I. l t 's been sad if some of you havc mer sorrow
Thar changed your skies fi-0111 peaceful blue
ro
grey:
] pray rhar rr;1nquil will be your tomorrow, 路1 love you for your ca Im bravc ycstcrdays.
Bccause of cherished memories, I pen this Ii tr le rhymc, Dcdicarcd
ro
a class rhat's t-rucsr blue:
Forever J shall f:ecl that you in part: arc 111111c, J ;or 'I've become a 1 in y hi1 of you. Prnf. A.
J. Hillier
Organi�ations
'I' JI E 'I' A
Pll 1
KAPPA
Belongs to the upper intelligentsia strata; students wlio receive the A and 13 grades - no less. Wisely burn the midnight oil; have less time for social events.
Jolly suc
ceeded by Dr. Alcorn as adviser .... Officers picked .... Walt
Brown, president ....Joe
Myrl Sanders, secretary .... Marion Adams, treasurer ... .
Dobler,
vice-president ....
Prospective dinner .... Initiates put through paces at second feast .... i::arewel I
supper for Professor Jolly ....Second batch pledges initiated at midyear ... .
Le/I lo Righi. First Row - Myrl Sanders, 1'·lary Jane Schumacher, Mary Louise Karshner.
Eth<.:!
Hollingsworth, Catherine Smith,
Second Row Marion Adams, Polly Gladish, Rolf Espedal, Rt>)' Major, Lrnnard Secky. Third Row - Paul Bitar, Joe Dobler, Ray Walker. Arthur llcck, Harold Matheson, Walt Brown, Dr. Gordon D. Alcorn. -
A'l'JIENAEll:U Athenaeum more than a little active . . . Mrs. Emily Davidson chosen adviser . . . Athenaeum elects .... Beth Blackmore, secretary ....Doris Sund, treasurer .... Athenacum presents .... Tea honoring freshmen girls .... Home-coming dance for alumni ....Spring Formal at college ....Theatre party ...Officers Peggy Palmer and Vernice Schmidt leave for normal school .... More elections ..... Florence
Bailey, president
.... Myrl Sanders, vice-president ....
Lt·/1 10 Righi. First
Row - Mary Jane Schu111:1cher,
Dornthy
Knannlcin,
Beth
lllackrnore,
Dortha
Mac
Fisher, Ethel HollingswPrth, Mrs. Em i ly Davidson. Second Row - Gayle .Johnson, Norma Coons, Genevieve Zink, Margaret Geyer, Doris Sund,
Catherine Smith. Third Row - Virginia l'vfcGillicuddy, Sylvi:i ish, Myrl Sanders, Pcgµy Whalen.
A I, J• If A
K arj alaincn Mary Louise Karshner, !'oily Glad ,
DE t:l'A
11110
Group of active girls; promote various social events, unusually successful . . . . Miss
Romayne
Fuller,
advisor ...Officers
chosen .... President,
June
Nyman ... .
Vice-president, Helen Carlson .... Secretary, Hazel O'Neal ....Treasurer,
Lela Klein
....Chaplain, Margaret McDowell .... "Rushing" season begins with lea for fresh men girls .... Klein home scene of reception .... A. D. Rho and G. H. Club consolidate for popcorn sale .... Midshipmen al college dinner dance .... Firsl
annual
Bowery
Brawl spectacular .... Ocean breezes cool dinner dances at Pacific Beach ....
f,e/1 lo Ri.�hl. First Row Lela Klein, Hazel O"Ncil, Margaret McDowell, Peggy Whalen. Second Row- Virginia McGilli ·uddy, Polly Gladish, Doris Sund, Sylvia Karjalnin -
Third Row
Mary Louise Karshner, Gayle
J oh nson I ,
Iden
: a rls o n, June Nyrnnn.
'11.
t: I, 11 H
0 I•' FI t' E II�
Men's Club, the largest organization in llie student body, has two lo one advantage L>Vcr
l
the women - numerically; has share in fostering school spirit. Students look lo
·an 'J'idbal I for faculty advice. Officers voted in ...Arnold Swanson, president ...John Frodel, vice-president . Clifford Spellman, secretary ... Penl
Lindgren, treasurer ... Jack Stodclarcl,
hi ud<.:nt represrntative ...Year begins with two stag parties . .. Men's Club Formal 111
l'.lks .. . Whiskers sprouted for beard-growing contest ...Days of ·49 hits new
'l1i.i.:li in social calendar ... Picnic success under Men's Club sponsorship. /,,ft lo l?i,�ht. First Row - Arnold Swanson, .John Frod<.:I, Pent Lindgren. S<:rnnd Row - Jack Stoddard, Clifford Spellman, Dctn Lewis Tidball
i\ .
\\'.
S.
(Adviser).
O 1qq t: E II�
Associated Women Students sponsor large portion of Jaycee's social life ... Mrs. avidson, newcomer to faculty, plays a major role in guiding activities. Organization ...Polly Gladish, president . .
Dortha Mae Fisher, vice-presi-
d<.:nt ...Doris Sund, secretary ...Virginia McGillicuddy, treasurer. A.W.S.honors mothers at lea ... Frosh girls entertain at party ...Snow White :ind Seven Dwarfs adorn wal Is at annual formal .. .informal luncheons afford enler·
1.1inmenl ... Tea honors girls leaving for normal school . . . Frosh girls take r�p
(. 1 :mpus Day ...Tea for Senior Girls climax year. l.<'fl lo l?ight.
First Row - Doris Sund, Mrs. Emily Davidson (Advis<:r), Dt>rtha Ma<: Fislt<:r. S<:cond Row - Virginia Jvlr(;illicuddy, l'·>lly Gladish.
HOA HD
t; 0 N 'I' H 0 I,
The Board of Conlrol is made up or stu lent I ody officers, of representatives of the Sophomore and h·eshman classes, and represenlalivcs from the Men's Club and A.W.S. The general function of lhc Board of
,ontrol is lo supervise social affairs, set elates for
lhe more important so ·ial events and assist organizations in procuring charters . Left to f(ight. First Row-
h11n11on O'Neil, Polly Gia lish, Sylvia Karjalain<:n, Paul llitar.
Second Row - Jttlk Stmldard, IJill Fletcher, Leonard Bastin.
�I I DN 11 1 I• 1''1 � N Fraternity of male socialists.
Activity not all social or all scholastic, but they play
an important part in school affairs. K.
W. "Pop"
Flora re-selected faculty member - Election Returns ... Eddie
Smith, prexy ... Leonard Bastin, vice same ... Rolf .Espedal, secretary-treasurer ... 'Wilson Bitar, sergeant-;:t-arms .
. Stag dinner at Zella & Nig's ... Members truck
ADRho's to exchange-dinner dance ... Twenty freshmen pledges bolster ranks
Initiation unforgettable ...Country Club Spring Dance winds up social season.
Left
lo
l?i!!,ht. First Row - Marion Adams, Walt Brown, Wilson llitar, Leonard Bastin, llill Fletcher, Mil ' n t'Jyman, Mr. Kenn<:th Flora (Adviser). Second Row - Lowry Gilbr<:ath, Jack Stoddard, John Frodel.
Lc:roy Carlson, R11lf l:spcdal,
Paul
Bitar,
Third Row -- Henry Johnson, Tom Randall, L11uis Messmer, Ralph Bayer. Fnurth R11w - Arnold Swanson, Rainer Hc:ikcl, Weikko Rasanen, George l'ettainen, Arnold .Morrow, Ge11rge Olson, Ch<:t l:lergeron.
Fifth Row - Eric llcrkcley, Pent Lindgren, 'T'ed Laine, G eorge Tokas, Steve Yarak, Clifford Spellman, Bill Staff.
«�.
JI.
t' I� 11 II
Comparatively new organization; consists of the cdlege athletes; ambitious letter men raise money for new set of basketball suits ., .H. 'L.Ruby provides faculty guidJohnny Frodel, vice·ing hand ... Leader chosen ... Tom Randall, president .. president ... Walt
Brown,
secretary-treasurer ...Popcorn
Delta Rho .... Homecoming Dance packs auditorium.
sale
held with
Alpha
Left to f?il!,ht. First Row - Henry Johnson, Tnm Randall, George l'<:ttainen, Jack S .iddard, Mr. Ruby (Adviser).
Harry
Second Row - Arnold Mor.row, Wcikka l(asanen, Walt l.lrown, Roy Br,.wn, Ed Smith.
Third Row - Lowry Gilbr<:ath, Paul Uitar, Laurie l'nbom, Chet llergeron.
Hi\DIO
c: I� 1111
New club inaugurated at Jaycee ...Roy Major elected chief ham ...Bocek chosen
vice-president ... Chief aim to further technical knowledge ... Ambition: to all
be licensed hams like Major ...Mr. Ingram's short-wave set creates weird noises al all hours , ...
Left to Riµht, Standing - Major, N<:lson, Staff, Shoeman, Bocek. Left to Right, Seated - Mr. R ·x, Gill, Fullenwid ''" Mr, Tnµrnin.
' "
Activities
DEHA'l'E Debate team goes through season with good record .... Coach Hillier elated .... Norma Coons, Francis Meyer, Helmer Kastner, and Eric Berkley form team ....Coons and Meyer cop third place in Linfield Tournament ... Mount Vernon debaters guests at a no-decision contest held al Grays Harbor .... Berkley contributes car for out-of town trips.
Left to Right. First Row- Helmer Kastner, Norma Coons, Mr. A. ]. Hillin, Adviser. Second Row - f'rancis Meyers, Eric l\crkley.
n Hi\ �I i\ 'I' "ti('. S Romayne Fuller leads dramatics club to fame.... Ambitious aspirants in Verse Chorus contribute to Sunshine Kids . . . Dramatic Draculas mimic Jack Rank .... Wednesday meetings prove great social success ....Club rurnished entertainment for h·iday assemblies .... Peggy, Louie, Lela, Sylvia, and Bill gave many readings for clubs, radio, and assemblies.
L<'ft to Ri.�ht. Fron! Row-Mary Laughlin, Hatel O'Nc:il, 1.cla Kkin, Peggy Whalc:n, Margaret McDowell. Second Row - Polly Gladish, June Nyman, June La llreck, Bill l'lc:lcher, Sylvia Karjalainen. Third Row - Hill Staff, Ray Casterline:, Slnling May, Louise: Messmc:r, George: Tokas.
111 Ii IN t� Dr. Alcorn ushers new acl ivity into Jaycee .... Hiking enthusiasts demonstrate per ambulating abilities on trips lo Point Granville, Copalis Rock, Tokeland, Steamboat Js land, Colonel Bob, Capital Peak, and poinls cast .... Membership increased to twenty .... Messmer general chairman .... Chairmen of standing committees, Virginia Mc Gillicuddy, Sterling May, Rainer Heike!, and Mary Louise Karshner.
T,eft to Ri.�ht. First Row - Virginia McGillicuddy, Florc:ncc: Hailey, Dorothy Knannkin, Charlotte: Calhoun, Mary Louise Karshner. Second
Row - Harold Matheson, Sterling May.
Third l(ow
Earl
Davis,
Rainer
Heikc:I,
John
Girard,
l.ouis Messmer, l\oy Shoc:man, Wall Cole, Vc:rnon Halbert,
01'. Cordan D. Alcorn, Arlhur Beck.
Slan
Phc:lan.
l11l'l'llCl' Comfort,
\\' II I 'I' I� II N During spring quarter Writing Club inlroduccd by Harry L. Ruby ... Members Ii ·Ip in pulling out Junior College Weck editions
. Aim is to publish a quarterly
111agazine ... Students free in choice of tlie type of work they arc to do ... Plans 1111dcrway to start putting out publications next year. l.1·/1
/()
l?i1)11.
First Row - l'vfary Jane Schumacher, Peggy \'<lhalcn, Lola Boutin, Dortha Mae Fisher, Norma Coons. Second Row - Chet Bergeron, Gayle Johnson, Fi ii Spellman, Francis Meyer, Doris Berglund, Mr. Ruby.
J\ ll 'I' Art class meets once a week ... Nice days find them outside sketching ... Bad weather -- inside drawing from models ... Virginia McGillicuddy and Peggy Whalen model ... Class organizes spring quarter ... Mrs. Gordon D. Alcorn, well-known :1rtist in the Northwest, sponsored ... Novices could do anything they wanted ... '\X/ork exhibited in library. l.l'/1
/()
l(i,�hl.
Doris Berglund, Florence Hailey, Gayl<: Johnson.
0 U t' 11 E N 'I' H J\ Much credit for success of Junior College dances goes to Gerald .Eddy's Stardustcrs . Introduce swinJ.i to Jaysce - even loch Lomond ... Glorified tablecloths apparel during spring quarter . .. ontribules music lo dances, assemblies, and outside pro grams ... Plays in Smiley, and Pcq
·
d-wiII Tour . . . Koko,
p rsonncl
Rudy, Goober, Sleepy,
f the orchcst rn .
Le/I lo l?ight. First.Row Second Row
Jim K11okcy, Stan Spiegle, Rudy 'J':ilso, I.co Jarvala, I luhcr Eaton.
I. ·1111:1rd Watson, Pack Napper, Ccrald Eddy, Leonard hpedal.
Eddy, Jim,
S 'I' E N 'I' 0 II I /\ Bramstedt's brainchild, Stentorian, revived by journ ii .�ls 111
county ... Gossip,
society and plain news
c
nslll11l
·
.
.
,
w1il
( )111
.Fletcher, Messmer take over oral presentation ...lkg11l11r nss •1nhly
1
student announcements, Stentorian ... Class enters hrondrnsl ing Ii ·Id
1111w
p1qw1
,
,'w1111so11,
l111d1rl
I («1111
hi ll of I 11t•
,
,
11111 (' wc·(·k ly.
Lejl lo Right. Ted Laine, Louis Messmer, Bill Fletcher, John Forbes, advisc·r, l)1t1'li111 �li11· 111'111·1, Vi11'i11i.1 McGillicuddy, Gayle Johnson, Mary Jane Schumacher.
111 NINJ�NS
S 'I' i\ FI'
Success of annual largely due to Businc:ss Staff ... Leonard Bastin as manager does a very creditable job ... Jaycee students formed teams of two for the campaign .... Students enthusiastically support drive ... Aberdeen and Hoc1uiam merchants rnntribute willingly to them.
Lef1
Iv
Right. First Row- Polly Gladish, June Nyman, Leonard Bastin (Manager), lc:la Klein, Charlotte Calhoun.
Second Row - Richard Draper, George Tokas, Louis Mcssn1er, Virginia McGillicuddy, Glen
Fullenwider.
Third Row - Shannon O'Neil, Ray Cast·crl inc, Clifford Cummings, ArnolJ Swanson.
ANN Iii\ I.
N'I' i\ I•' I<'
Staff for school's year-book chosen mainly from journalism students by John Forbes, newswriting instructor ... Dortha Mae Fisher selected editor ... Swanee associate
eel . . .. any number of "co-eds" .... Financial drive big success ...Gayle John son staff artist ... Bill Staff staff photographer ... Blackboard background of di ·1·1s1on pages.
Left to Righi. Polly
ludish, Virginia McGillicuddy, Arnold , wanson , Louis Messmer, Dortha M11
·
Fisher .
Di\\'N
01<'
·119
Men's Club "Days of '/i9" culminal·es in beard growing contest ... Sawdust ... seegar-smoke . ..Spiegle .. . Sweet Shannon ...shyster sharks . .
. sore suck-
ers . ..Snappy Schmid Soda Service ... llarroom complele with sawdust ... Petlainen beats Bitar by a chin
Staff runs amuck with fifty-two pictures .. . "Sleepy
Time Gal" enacted by orchestra ... Huber knows what he wants ... Dancers stopped
in tracks.
Di\\'
f'i\�t1•us
.. Frosh girls don slacks, wear green
Campus Day, a red-letter day for Sophs
hair ribbons; shirts backwards; boys just old clothes ... Day unexpectedly sunshiny ... Affair opened with assembly ...
Fair sex cleaned girls' lounge .
. Messmer,
Fiji swept halls and auditorium ... Norma Coons serves appetizing lunch ... Kangaroo court early afternoon ...June Nyman makes choice from court; displays tech-
J1ique ... Chet Bergeron sings "I love You Truly " to Virginia McGillicuddy . . . . Cases appealed to Cole, Especial, McDowell ...Tug-of-war easily taken by Frosh .. . Softball easily tal�en by Sophs ... Dance enjoyed by high school group in the evenin,t:.
i\ I, I, Annual All
-
N f ' 11 0 0 I,
chool Show or Drnm:1tic
One"; packed nu lilor·ium with S. H. (Mary
Laughlin)
. , , . "/\irsh:1fl"
night" (lots of ('iin1 of Mr.Rex) .
.
. /\ 11
N H 0 \\'
lub success ... Highlight called "Four-in
) . . . . "I leaven Will Protect The Working Girl" ( 'lark
;able wouldn't stand up) ... "
ood
IH·s) .. . "Still /\larm" (1:irchosc contributed through the courtesy I(
Is without benefit slag• s ettings ...Ewa nee emcee as usual.
4 I, i\ N N I� N '
IN i\ t: 'I' I 0 N
Life begins aL eollcgc, say:; talkative glimmer; :-iom' doubL expressed by bla::e sLudents; college life not all Jol'
Palooka coats and
Apple;
Candid
Camera
Big
Ma n
catches cross section of J. C., Can this be college'! to right.
Read from left
Here's how stentorian
said it.
J.
C.
students
crum
for
quarter
�
Look!
Four wise
ends - Sure
finals
as
enough,
men;
aren't
we cute - - College students ser
ious in education quest - How times change.
Spring comes to
Gray Harbor - Lazy days tempt coll€gians.
Co-eel speechless with
fright - someonesaid "boo", no mice.
UPPER CORNERS,
D. M. F., wipe that grin off. Days of Forty-Nine Dance
LOWER CORNERS,
Wall flower O'Neil. Piccolo Playing Fireman.
Above - Dr. Alcorn draws one; Shipwrecked
1
McGilli-
� f' JI 0 0 I.
t• J f' N I f' �
cuddy to the rescue; Soup's On, bur Mr. Rex looks it over first; Nice work if you can get it, boys; These
A 'I'
Below - Refreshment time; All clay over a hot stove, poor fellows; Another lady gondolier; Adams secs
:t
Life
What's
guard,
girl;
Who's
Fisher
a picnic without this Mmmm-m-m;
faces were suaburned next day.
PA'l''l'EH�ON
betcha.
It took
a
hiding;
bug;
An oarsman,
I
long time to get this one,so what:-
Above
Below
Goodwillers grind some round steak .. Mighty paddlers,
Professor Ingram gives a chalk talk ...The hiking club
Gaillac and Nelson ... Swanson makes it look good
at their best work ...A-la-Trucking at A.W.S.Formal
any how ...The worm turns,
...Teachers-to-be Greenwood, Cole,
Staff gets snapped
... Prexy-elect Berkeley orating goodwill ...Johnson and Major and opponents at Yakima ... White shoes and all'
. .. Midshipmen's spring shin-dig at
Country Club ... City slickers, Daneker and Heike! at "Days of Forty-Nine".
ANH \\' 11A'1'-N0 'l' S
c S hmidt, Palmer
... Rex and Ruby spinning the yarn ...A 'Diller A 'Dollar, ten o"clock scholars ...Midshipmen pledge assumes the angle ... Spring fever, or did you guess? ...Photo by McGillicuddy (note shadow)
f' i\ ill P 11 ďż˝
DA\' N
McDowell in her element ...Geyer does a solo ...Frosh girls win tug-a war ... Resting after the battle ... Spetially posed ... No halds barred ... "Trucking" ...While the Crowd roars .. .Cleaning up ... Kidnapped . . . The old school spirit . . . Juliet to her Romeo .. . "Ain't life grand?" ... "Hey, that piano is out of tune!" .
.
.
P. S.
The Sophs lost.
ports
II A N Ii E 'I' II A I, I,
Ken Flora returns to coach Jaysee basketball ... Eight letterman back from last year ...Promising newcomers bolster team's strength ... Grays Harbor beats all other two-year schools
. Jaysees finish second
in conference . .
Season best in history of
school ... Eddie Smith leads scorers with 171 points.
Grays H arbor, 35; Pacific Lutheran College, 51. Lutherans too fast and tall.
Wair Brown Wins Neil Eddy Award
Grays Harbor, 38; St. Martin's, 42. Game lost in overtime period. Grays Harbor, 51; All-Stars, 35. first victory chalked up.
Grays Harbor, 25; Mt. Vernon J. C., 22. Mount Vernon shows surprising strength.
Coach
Grays Harbor, 38; Bremerton Apprentices, 21. Uncle: Sam's sailors take a beating.
FLORA
Grays Harbor, 34; St. Ivfartin's, 36. Rangers snap J;iysees winning streak.
KEN
Grays Harbor, 31; U. \Y/. frosh, 33. 1-1 usky pups come from behind in last minute t-o win. Grays Harbor, 4 t; P a c i fic Lutheran, -14. Last game of season ends in ddeat.
Grays Harbor, -13; North Pacific Dental School, 20. Smith and company show no fear for the dentists.
Cher Bergeron Ausrin Lundgren
Grays Harbor, 42; Grays Harbor A. C., 42. flora's boys battle A.A.U. district champs to a standstill.
Grays Harhor, 47; North Pacific Dental, 30. Oregon barnstorming trip adds two more wins.
Grays Harbor, 29; U. of W. frosh, -12. Huskies show us how to do it.
F1路odcl
Grays Harbor, 46; Mt. Vernon, 26. Smith leads team to easy win.
Grays Harbor, 41; Rc:<:d College, 27.
Grays Harbor, 42; Centralia]. C., 31. Jaysees lead all the way.
J ohn
Grays Harbor, 42; Centralia, 36. Jaysees win overtime contest.
Bob
Guerin
l C c n r y Johnson Ceo. Pei:rai11en
Jack
Stoddard
Tom Randall
\-V cikko Rasanen
Ed Smirh
.Milro n N y lllan
Heigh-Ho'
Onto the Straight of Way.
lndh1iclnal \\'i111u•1·� a� \' aki111a
followed by
Enborn,
inches,
Front Row - Roy Brown, Sterling May, Coach Ruby.
Weikko
Rasanen, George Pettainen,
( '•·11� rnl in
Thi1d
Row - Lauri Enbom, Arnold Randall, Chet Bergeron.
Morrow,
Dick
Draper,
Bill
Savage,
1'0>11
Pole Vault:
nen, Pettainnen; distance, I 66 ft.
7V2
inches. Guerin wins discus; distance, 1
l9 ft. 9
inches. Pole vault conceded Grays Harbor. .Enbom second,
Bitar third in broad jurnp.
Ab�ent from picture: Bob Guerin.
low hurdles, Randall third in
MO.
tOO·y•trd dash: Clemens
'l'HAt'K
6
time.:, 10.5.
220-yard dash: Clemens
(Y),
23.6.
Discus: Guerin (GH), 121 ft. 3 inchc.:s.
of Coach Harry L. Ruby; ten survive trial meet at Emers0n Field in Hoquiam;
High jump: Bitar
Weather man gives little cooperation in training season: First meet with Yaki ma; Yakima 69, Grays Harbor 38. Locals strong in fi61ql events, weak on track;
120 high 16.5.
Enter State Junior College meet; Cop thi1id place w:th 3 7 points; Stoddard
(GH), 5 ft. 11 inches.
hurdlc.:s:
·i·IO-yard dash: Wood
stars with two firsts; Paul Bitar, Guerin also take top spots; Success of season
Stoddard
(Y),
(GH),
55.6.
. Javelin: Lonngren (GH), t'15 ft. Broad jump: Clemens (Y), 20 ft. 8 inches.
outs; No facilities in Aberdeen; Prospects good for next year with majority of team returning; Stoddard, Guerin, Paul Bitar, Lonngren, Randall, May to grad row, Savage, Bergeron, Draper, Jacobs.
( Y),
10 ft.
8fW: B. Krnger (PLC), 2: t0.5.
Track comes back after a year in the doldrums; eigh�cen answer first call
Mile: Hamm
uate; Returning Rasanen, Roy Brown, Pettainen, Henry Johnson, Enbom, Mor
1-·i
( Y), 4: 56.8.
220 low hurdles: Kruger (PLC), 27.3.
With Growth of Track J. C no longer
l\elay: (PLC).
one sport institution; More meets planned for next season.
Rasanen, Pettainen and Lonngren face the camera.
(GH),
Shot put: Jungck (PLC), 35 feet.
assures continuance of track activity; Prime need of college place for work
Brown second in half, Jacobs third in
StoddHd
inches.
Bitar.
Jaysces sweep javelin; Lonngren, Rasa
Brown second in half;
Le/! to Right.
Middle Row - Henry Johnson, George Lonngren, Paul Bitar, Don Jacobs, Jack Stoddard.
Grays Harbor one, two, three in high j urnp; Johnson goes 5 ft. l t
Over the High Ones.
1:;7,
Bitar Crosses The Bar.
Between Events at Yakima.
['
' '·
'l'ENNIS
·� 0 I, I<'
Golfers hold school tournament ...Ed Johnson beals Bob Guerin in championship match ...Junior College team organized ...Two matches held with Pacifie Lutheran ...Both lost, 1 Y2 to 1 3 y2, and 3
lo 12
•
.
.
Oakridge Jaysee·s home course.
,,;/
Jaysee tennis activity sets new high for school ... Record
number
enter
tou rna-
/ I I .
ment .. . Cliff Spellman and Ed Johnson reach finals . .
Johnson wins
/
i
. School
team plays six matches . .. Yakima J. C. wms 6 matches to O
.
.. Pacifie Lutheran
Le/! lo Ri�hl.
College defeated 6 to 2 .. . Centralia beaten S to 2
First Row Maj or .
Pacifie Lutheran defeated
again 4 to 3 ... Ho(1uiam
Hi beats Jaysees
4 to l . . . Centralia proves no match and
Wilsnn
Hi111r,
H111r l�s1 ·d:tl, J(oy
Second Row-Torn J(andnll, l,cn11111d don Peterson.
llaslin, Gor
Absent - Clifford Sp<.:111111111, Numhcr
One
Man.
Cent er - Ed Johnso11.
loses 7 to 0.
Left lo l?i8hl. Eric Berkeley, fa! Johnson, Al Franciscovich, Barclay Poorman, Ralph flayer, Leonard Wat son.
t• I N C�
-
1• 0 N C�
Ping-pong year round sport at G.H.J.C. ...Lowry Gilbreath wins all-school tournament ...Ex-Champ Eddie Smith runner-up ... Men's lounge scene of many spirited matches.
'1
HAD�'llN'l'ON Badminton makes Jaysee debut
Dean Tidball presents badminton set to school
Court laid out in auditorium
No tournament held ... Several claim title
None officially recognized.
'
'
September 20-Roll Call of Seasoned Sophs and Frivo
until January 3 ...18-Skiing Enthusiasts Skin Knees
lous Freshmen ... Everybody dance social season starts
...21-Athenaeum
with all-school m;xer ...Midshipmen Act as Would Be
comrng.
Expected at Stag Dance .. . October
I-Petitions
Jaycee,
Electiom
.2-Wall Flowers blossom at G.H.Club Dance ... 7-Athenaeum stage tea for Frosh Girls ...A.D.Rho Re Home ... /1 .D.Rho and G. H.Club Hold .
Popcorn Sale ...16-Swing Is Swung at A. W.S.Dance ...19-Swanee has letter cinched on first day of Ping Pong Tournament ...Studying Wanes ...Dean donates Badminton Set ....Many
suffer
relapses
from Men's
Club party ...22-Cliff struts his stuff at G. H. Club Dance .
Big
Appl2's ....26-A. D. Rho
Pledged ... 30-Hallowe'en Party .
Pledges
...11-Snow White attends A.W.S. Formal with The Seven Dwarfs ...25-A.D.Rho Bowery Brawl. March 3-A.W.S.Luncheon .. .6-All-School Mixer .7-Etchings Delayed Enroute ... 18-Sophs Dance .All-SchoJl Show ...31-Days of '49. April 1-Bears Definitely on the Out ... 11-Paloo kas Prominent ...Swanee's Father Reports Pajama Coat Missing ...16-Soph-Monte Dance ...19-Campus Day ...Tired Students View School-After Their Work Is Done. ...25-Tennis and Track Meet at Yakima enaeum Formal ...Springtime Swing.
.11-A.D. Rho-
shipmen Spr;ng Dance at Country Club ... 18-Picnic at
May 7-Alpha D2lta Rho Dinner Dance
Noverr.ber 6-Baclminton Dance
30-Ath-
This Time a Scary
Affair.
13-Mid-
Midshipmcn Dinner ... 12-A.W. S. Mothers' Tea ...
Lake Patterson, B ating, Swimming, Dancing, and
13-Another Mixer ...25-HostiliLy over as Turkey Day
things too hol'l'ibl ...24-Middie
Dance ...
....26- ophomor' Dinner.
December 3-Frosh Dan ,lu b
. ..
10-Quartcr Over ...
Formal ... 14-Midshipm n's
Dinner Dance at Z Ila & Nig's ...
17-No More School
June
other
Lo mention ...20-Phi Theta Dance
Classic ends 6-6 ...27-Many Com' to Attend G. H.Club
Ce'.ebration at Men'
Home
February 3-Men's Club Stag ...5-Annual Dance
float around
underway for Student Body, Men's Club, A.W.S.Officer.::.
ception at Klein
Dance ... 30-Athenaeum
tag ...26-A.W.S.Senior Girls at Tea
3-Freshnt
5-Baccalaur ate . . .
'11
E nte rLa i n Sophs at
Dance
...
-Commencement ...Sophomores
Fa1·ewell al Zella & Nig"H.
ITH THE COMPLETION of every work there comes the W acknowledgment of effort and cooperation. In the comple tion of a college annual, this acknowledgment takes the place of the flowers that are passed across the footlights to a de serving actress, or of the ovation that is given for a work well clone. Recorded below are the list of merchants who so gener ously donated their dollars to make the book possible. Gen1rally speaking, they are the same as last year and their nnm 'R will be found in other annuals, on programs, and be h i nd any undertaking that is a civic asset to the commun ily. ln Limes of recession demands upon their generosity
increase rather than decrease with in ·om , but thoHo 1>111-1i11ess men still ring a "no sale" on the cash 1· giHL 1r f'or a worthwhile cause. And, as adviser, for the group that this y •a1· l1rouµ;hL out the Nautilus, may we spread a -few orchids wh 11· Lh ' Y are deserved. First t o Dortha Mae Fisher, who found thaL the job of editor carried no little grief and very littl' rlory; to Gayle Johnson, to whom we are indebted for the chalk drawings, and some sound ideas; to Bill Staff, wh handled the photography assignment in a professional manner; and finally to Leonard Bastin, and his fine business staff [or raising the wherewithal to print the book. JOHN FORBES.
Abt•rdet•11 Spo11�or� BUILDING MATERIALS KOFFEE KUP RESTAURANT WALTERS BAKERY JOHNSON JEWELERS GRAYS HARBOR BAKERY WEISSENBORN MEAT CO. RIPLEY'S ROYAL CLEANERS BILL'S GROCERY WHITESIDE'S TYPEWRITER SALES.SERVICE HOTEL MORCK THE KITTEN SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO. HERDING UNDERTAKERS RUBE AND STEAD STRAND FISHERIES A. W. BARKLEY PIONEER BREWERY GRAYS HARBOR CEMENT CO. WM. V. APPEL GEO. J. WOLFF CO. GRAYS HARBOR NATIONAL BANK GRAYS HARBOR RAILWAY & UGHT CO. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASS'N. HARBOR THEATRI: SMOKE SHOP W. 0. McCAW
BROWER·s WllTIMAKI JEWELER BRENNAN'S SUNDSTROM OPTICIAN PRESCRIPTION DRUG C. A. SOLBERG FEINSON'S PEARSON'S WALZ STYLE SHOP TOSCANO CAFE FIXIT SHOP HOME MARKET PINCKNEY PLUMBING MACS CIGAR STORE .. DR. H. C. RANDOLPH JOHN C. GRAHAM GIN HOP MODE ART DR. L L. GOODNOW PAUL 0. MANLEY TEBB LUMBER CO. SPOON AUTOMOTIVE BIGELOW CHEVROLET OLYMPIC MOTORS CALDWELL BEARING & PARTS EATON TIRE EXCHANGE WHITNEY OLDSMOr>rLE CO. N. & N. BODY & HNDER SEARS ROEBUCK 0. CITY CENTER ERVICE
PETERSON PONTIAC SERVICE PURKEY & CHISHOLM .J. W. CAUNT BENSON'S OFFICE SUPPLY HUGH BAILEY SERVICE WAKEFIELD MOTORS GERRARD TOP & FENDER WORKS SUNSET CO., HUDSON AND TERRAPLANE THEIN'S SERVICE STATION MOREHEAD BROS. KRESS MALTED MILK WAUGH'S MEN'S STORE FLOWER STUDIO SAARl'S STUDIO LANDBERG PAINT & GLASS ROBINSON PAINT CO. FRANK 0. DOLE G. H. SAVINGS & LOAN DAVIES' ART SHOP ARCTIC FUR TOM FREEMAN CHIEF CHAS. BORUM WM. DUDLEY ABERDEEN PLYWOOD ANDERSON & MIDDLETON KAUFMAN-SCROGGS HARBOR MARBLE & GRANITE GOLDEN RULE DEPT. ST RE
A. E. GRAHAM A. WINBERG GRAYS HARBOR DYE WORKS C. ]. POWELL R. R. BALKEMA NU-WAY SMITH'S DAIRY ]. C. PENNEY CO. THE SPAR S. H. KRESS SHERFY'S FOOD AUBRY T. FISHER BROWN-ELMORE ADAMORE'S GEORGE SCHAFFER WESTERN MACHINERY GLOSS LAUNDRY & CLEANERS BAY CITY CASH MARKET GRAYS HARBOR FUEL WASHINGTON GAS & ELECTRIC MILL & tOGGING SUPPtY CO. ANDFRSON PAINT EARLE MORGAN CASEY HARDWARE & ELf:C TRIC KARSHNER BROS. QUICK PRINT CO.
QUIMBY & WILSON LA VOGUE DEPT. STORE MOLLER·s MEN'S STORI' SWEDE'S PLACE LOOMIS DRUG CO. M. SIEGEL ECONOMY CLEANERS KRESS MALTED MILK F. G. FOSTER CO. 0. 0. SHOE REPAIR ROOT PAINT CO. THE EVERGREEN ZELLA & NTG'S WEST COAST PLYWOOD HARBOR PLYWOOD ANDREW'S BOTTLING WORKS