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Table of Contents Dedication
.
.
Government.
Fresh.man Clos�
.
.
26 32 50
Activities & Organization
66
Sports
84
Campus Action Ads & Index
_/·
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Sophomore Closs· . -·----
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5/
Administration
� Student
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Nautilus 1966-67 Edit.or-in-Chief
.
Ladd Dooley
Class, Index Editor
Juliana Ko路r路pi
Campus Action Editor
Gail Parkhurst
Faculty Editor Sports Editor
Gerald A;pple
Art Work, Ads Editor.
Terry S.toeser
Art -
Dave Loman
Work
.
.
_/
Activities Editor Photographers
.
.
Harry Bowen Jennife.r Hardy Terry Weinstein
Dell Mu.Ikey, Les Morgan, Herm Moore
:
路
Webster defines it as "the sum of the characteristics or qualities that set one person or thing apart from others." It's why one student will sit for hours in a quiet corner of the library with brow knitted deep in thought. Why another will spend the some time chatting with friends about the lost party or even the next. It's why one student will receive A's, another C's. Why one curses the instructor for a low mark and another extends unspoken thanks for finding his mis足 takes. Why one will smile toward the sun and another will never raise his eyes above his shoetops. The "it" in this case is "individuality." Some attempt to punctuate their individuality with gayness and laughter, a joke shored with fri.ends in the HUB. Others hurry around, only blurs of anonymity. No one con succeed in losing him足 self; individuality is a prison cell, but at the some time a key to the stars. It is not only individual persons that make up a campus, but individual buildings and places within these buildngs. A favorite place for individuals to study or to relax over a cup of coffee with that special friend. The HUB is a busy place, everyone seemingly lost in the crowd; yet each individual hos his own special reason for being there. Individuals work as a team; one con not win a game or a match. But many players and co::iches putting their individual heads together con. One for all, and all for that one. It tokes the individual to make a crowd to bock the winning 1eom. A team needs the support to go forward proudly, confidently; it's easy knowing a great many individuols ore behind them. All these individu:::ils ore "you. " An individual who will determine his life through questions-揃:::ind answers to those questions. Whether working over a microscope in a Zoo Lob, learning the intricacies of a foreign longu::ige, or ploying your heart out for the Chokers, you ore building, thinking, doing and moving ahead. Strange how swiftly the year went. You remember what you were then. You know what you ore now, somehow you hove changed, you're different. Sometimes distinctly, some足 times vaguely, but always different. Always on individual. An anonymous author put it well: I om only one, but I om one. I cannot do everything, but I con do something. What I con do, I ought 10 do.
And what I ought to do, by God's grace, I will do. Editor-in-Chief
4
Dedication The 1966-67 Nautilus staff wishes to dedicate this yearbook to Mr. Louis Messmer whose leadership both in and out of the classroom has been an inspiration to students and staff. Mr. Messmer began his college career at Grnys Harbor College 1-Ie then atlencled and graduated with an Associate in Science degree. the University of Washington where he received his Bachelor and Master Since then he has clone additional graduate study of Science degrees. at Cornell University at Washington. During his 14 years at the college, he has been largely responsible for developing one of the best equipped Biology departments in Wash颅 ington. ln addition to his classroom duties and serving as chairman of the Life Sciences division at the college, Mr. Messmer is a recognized authority on the classification of plants on the Pacific Northwest Coast. In this area, he is currently a recipient of a National Science Foundation grant to classify local mosses. Other activities outside the classroom include his being chairman of the College A,rbretum and playing an active role in the College faculty association, which he has -served as president. He and his wife, Ann, have six children. at the college.
Two are currenty enrolled
An avid outdoorsman, he especially enjoys camping and fishing. Mr. Messmer is going to Iowa State University at Ames, Iowa for I-le will teach Botany. one yem路 leave from Grays Harbor College. His wife and younger children are going with him. ;i
The 1966-67 Nautilus staff is proud t.o dedicate this annual to Mr. Louis W. Messmer.
5
Administration
would like to congrotulJte the Nautilus staff for recording the major events of the post year and for spotlighting the personalities who helped make this such a successful year. I also extend my congratulations to the graduating sophomores. I sincerely hope that you continue your education and develop your talents to the fullest. The
completion and
opening
of the Groys Harbor College library was, I believe, one of the most significant events of the post year. It rightfully is our most impressive building, and its contents ore our most precious possessions. Moy I thank both the student body and the staff for the excellent
working
relationships
they hove achieved. This
Message to Students
8
essential harmony hos mode Groys Harbor College one of the finest institutions of higher learning in the state of Washington.
Seated, left to right: Ernest Ingram, Edwin Van Syckle, Dr. Board. Standing, left to right: Milton Oestreich, Dr. Robert
Werner Vandenberg, Dr. Thomas Berken-President of School Woodroof-Superintendent, Sieve Turk-Secretary.
Sc/100/ Board
Dr.
Robert Woodroof-Superintendent
'J
Maurice J. Phipps Director ot Student Affairs
J. Richard Frost Dean of Instruction
Paul Allen English, Journalism
John B. Killian Registrar
Vincent Aleksey Mathematics
Gordon F. Simmons Director of Adult and Vocational Education
10
Harry Beeler Physics
Polly Brown Physical Education
Jack Elway Football Coach, Physical Education
Donald Butler English
Peter Dufour Political Science
John Crew History
11
\'
Harold Enrico Foreign Languages
Jack Estes English
Donald Gibbs Sociology, Anthropology
Richard Frazer Baseball Coach, Geography
Robert Gehrke Psychology
Gary Frey English
Cyrus Gonigam Bursar
Margaret Hansen Economics
Richard Lane E nglish, Forensics, Drama
Alfred Izatt Electronic Technology
Richard Landberg Fine Arts
Jeane Jones Dean of Women, Coun�eling
13
Maxine L'Ecuyer English
Floyd Messersmith Data Processing Technology
James Phipps Physical Science, Geolog路{
Louis Messmer Biology
Lyman Pedersen History
Track
Coach,
Eldon Odle History, Physical Education
111.
Rosemary Thomas Business Administration
James Reynolds Biology
Winfield Shaffer Electronic Technol oy
Eugene Schermer Chemistry
Russell Scott Speech, English
Joseph Scott Business Administration
15
John Smith Bioloy
John Spellman Librarian
E"dwin Stricke r Chemistry, Mathematics
Eugene Stensager Music
Jack Stoddard Baske:ball Coach, Physical Education
Kenneth Stevens Data Processing, Technology
16
Ronald Swartz Engineering
Elmer Wagner Russian, CounÂŁelor
William Van Vactor English
Frank Turner An:hropo!ogy, �ociology
Roy Undem Mathematics
17
lB
Main office:
Jane Nichols,
Muriel Moore,
Book Store:
Elnora Cote,
Shirley
Francis Christensen.
DuBrau, Susan Jones, Bernadine Hermann, Shirley Clerice.
19
Library:
Alice
Delany,
Lunchroom:
Bonnie
Rose
Grant,
Mollett,
Yvonne
Fields.
Elmira McGrew, Delores Sackrider, Ethel Gylland.
20
Prudy
Olson,
Mary
Epperson,
Don Morrow, Ernie Aschim
Walter Lyden, George Jugum
21
Snaps
Shirley DuBrau auctioneers box social.
Stuart Elway's readings entertained all.
Jerry Kaufman accompanies Myron Meyers.
.'t · · · J " · . \ 7 �-
l
"'
"The Notables"
Bob Massey sings "Early Morning Rain".
Gartha buys a social box.
Jerry Kaufman serenades.
-- -
.
ASB Council
Student Body President:
Social Commissioner:
Dennis Eygabroad
Patti Ryan
Vice .President:
Publicity Chairman:
Tom Cena
Harry Bowen
Secretary:
Forensics Commissioner:
Denise Ekar
Steve Magee
Treasurer:
Publications Commissioners:
Pam McCartney
John Beck Juliana Korpi
A WS President: Tina Stoklas
Pep Staff Representative: Terri Williams
28
CCC Hiking Club:
Art Club:
Tom Ford
Gary Keene Ayudas:
Lettermen's Club:
Sandy Thornton
Dean Nakagawa
Chokerettes:
Poly Sci Club:
Beth Jones
Steve Magee
Eltek:
Ski Club:
Jim Dineen
Mike Moore
Engineering Club:
Tyee:
Tim Dolby
Marian Evans路
Forensics-Drama:
Honor Society:
Clare Fogelsong
Barb Eicher Advisor: David Waller
29
AWS Council
A WS President:
Social Chairman:
Tina Stoklas
Susan Asanuma
Vice President:
Courtesy Chairman:
Shirley DuBrau
District Chairmen:
Secretary:
Helen Johnston
Cheryl Bryson
Juliana Korpi Biddee Pearsall
Advisor:
Jean McCrimmon
Dr. Jeane Jones
30
Girls
of the Month
Selected as AWS Girls of the Month for the year 1966-67 arc: October-Patti Ryan
March-Sue Frazer
November-Frances Bogle
April-Georgia Bushnell
January-Kathy Kirkwood
May-Marian Evans
February-Shirley DuBrau Marian Evans was also selected as Girl of I.he Year.
Marian Evans Girl of the Year
31
Sophomores
'
I
;
t
\ �·· \
Fred Abrahamson Education Tacoma
George AndersO\ 1 Engineering Aberdeen
Jannel Anderson English Aberdeen
Coreen Austin Journalism Aberdeen
Don Ayers Psychology Aberdeen
Peggy Amacher Business Administration Raymond
Mike Am-h,,ry Education Quinault
Ron Anderson Pre-Medicine Seattle
Susan Asanuma Education South Bend
Sandy Babcock Education Montesano
31).
Andrew Ancich Geography Aberdeen
Helen Baker English Literature Aberdeen
Dick Balderston Education Aberdeen
Caroline Barry Education Aberdeen
Connie Bell Liberal Arts McCleary
Don Bauer Business Administration Aberdeen
Phyllis Beltico Business Adminislralion Hoquiam
Karen Bishop Dental Hygiene Olympia
John Beck Business Administration Aberdeen
George Boober History Hoquiam
.ďż˝'\ \
Harry Bowen Commercial Art Westport
Pansy Bray Marine Biology Hoquiam
Mary Ellen Brewer Languages Montesano
35
Cheryl Bryson Business Education Montesano
/" '
Bonnie Burr Elementary Education Aberdeen
Bob Close Sociology Aberdeen
Oscar Cady Pre-Law Aberdeen
Bobert Campbel I Liberal Arts Aberdeen
Diana Carty English Ocosta
Tom Cena Pre-Medicine Aberdeen
Kardee Collar Secretarial Science Aberdeen
Kathy Conkey Education Aberdeen
36
Lila Chorba Marke ling Aberdeen
Paul Carkonen Journalism Hoquiam
Nancy Christiansen Pharmacy Aberdeen
Mike Conley Industrial Relations Montesano
Joyce Daneker liberal Aris Aberdeen
John Curry Advertising Hoquiam
Don Dineen liberal Arts Aberdeen
Jim Dineen Electronics Technology Aberdeen
Bob Edison Education Aberdeen
Denise Ekar Mathematics Aberdeen
Louis Dooley Education Aberdeen
Romaine Darrin Education Aberdeen
Steve DuBois Education Hoquiam
Philip Eicher Engineering Raymond
37
Ed Dawson Education Shelton
Mike Emard Chemistry Aberdeen
Marian Evans Dental Hygiene Aberdeen
Dennis Eygabroad Education McCleary
Gary Flood Data Processing Hoquiam
Gary Freshour Pre-Law McMinnville, Oregon
George Gauntlett Pre-Dentistry Aberdeen
Stephen Flaherty Mathematics Hoquiam
Donna Flaska Business Administration Montesano
Richard Floyd Business Administration Hoquiam
Clare Fogelsong Pre-Law Aberdeen
Chris Giese Social Psychology Aberdeen
Brad Gill liberal Arts Aberdeen
33
Sue Frazer Physical Education Aberdeen
·..
fk ·
., .
'·· Gordy Godfrey Liberal Arts Aberdeen
Carol Green-Nell Business Administration Raymond
Grace Hallet Education Ocos!a
Ka!hy Haavis!o English Aberdeen
Bill Goheen Business Administration Aberdeen
·.
39
.1
Monica Gores Home Economics Aberdeen
Tom Gorman Liberal Aris Aberdeen
Marie Hall Ma!hema!ics Hoquiam
Beverly Hall Psychology Aberdeen
Dick Hansen Education Aberdeen
'
. .. •... . '
Ron Hardy Pre-Medicine Montesano
Gordon Harper Political Science Hoquiam
I
Tom Harper Accounting Montesano
Jeri Harris Education Aberdeen
Bob Henry Engineering l'.berdeen
�heryl Henry Comparative Li�erature Aberdeen
Bob Johnson Engineering Cosmopolis
Ja�et Johnson Physical Education Hcquiam
Linda Hoder Education Aberdeen
Ron Hawkes Education Hoquiam
Lirda Hubbard library Science Raymond
Nancy Johnson English Aberdeen
1.0
David Hawthorne Forestry Ocosta
Susan Johnson Business Administration Aberdeen
Beth Jones History Aberdeen
David Jones Biology South Bend
Linda Keene Education Aberdeen
..
J. C. King Political Science Buffalo, New York
Cathy Kirkwood Elementary Education Aberdeen
Jim Keller Fisheries Aberdeen
John Kristrom Pre-Law Hoquiam
41
Tom Kalkwarf Ari Aberdeen
Larry Kay Business Administration Aberdeen
Bob Kelley English Portland
Jim Kelly Education Seattle
Mike Krulich Mathematics Aberdeen
Judy Landberg Education Hoquiam
Bob Landstrom Engineering Hoquiam
Janet Linn Education Grayland
Keith Lougheed Political Science Montesano
Dan Lofgren Business Administration Elma
Jim Longman Pre-Optometry Aberdeen
Maryls Lawrence Education Aberdeen
Youk Thie Lee Mathematics Aberdeen
Dave Loman Music Hoquiam
Barbara Lanae Education Hoquiam
Janet Long Education Aberdeen
Ellen Lubitz Education Aberdeen
I , Rachel Levering Education Humptulips
Steve Magee Political Science Aberdeen
Willah Mandery Mathematics Ocosta
John Mathis Speech Therapy Raymond
John Mattila Education Longview
Gary Massoth Oceanography Hoquiam
\,
Pat Mannion Education Hoquiam
Randy McClanahan Pre-Dentistry Longview
Gail Mclarry Education Montesano
Ronald McDougall Engineering Hoquiam
13
Pam McCartney Education Aberdeen
Gary Mclaughlin Education Hoquiam
Stan McNanemy Liberal Arts Aberdeen
r
I ,
Joan McPherson Business Administration Aberdeen
I
Doug Mitchell Art Hoquiam
Mike Monohon Speech South Bend
Dick Mirau English Quinault
.\ Donna Morrow Education Aberdeen
Mike Moore Optometry Aberdeen
Gerald Nelson Biology Hoquiam
1
Ken Nelson Political Science Hoquiam
Linda Nelson Education Raymond
41
Marie Moxley Education Elma
Paula Nelson Home Economics Duluth, Minnesota
Dean Nakagawa Business Administration Spokane
I I
Elizabe:h Nemnich Malhematics Aberdeen
Mike Novak Dentistry Aberdeen
Pan Passmore Liberal Aris Aberdeen
Marlene Palmer Education Aberdeen
John r-lewman Liberal Arts Aberdeen
Diane Nichols 拢ecretarial Science Montesano
Joe Parker Education Aberdeen
Don Pederson Political Science Raymond
路1'.i
Joe Novak Education Aberdeen
Gail Parkhursl Psychology Moses Lake
Jim Pilas Finance Aberdeen
Pal Price General Science Hoquiam
Sheri Proctor Business Administration Aberdeen
James Rouska Data Processing Aberdeen
Patricia Ryan Speech Therapy Cosmopolis
Richard Scott Business Administration Montesano
Zaffiro Scott Psychology Mercer Island
Jack Randall Liberal Arts Tumwater
Mike Reynolds Liberal Aris Hoquiam
Lonnell Saari Foreign Language Westport
Bill Sagen Education Montesano
Bruce Selleg Business Administration Olympia
46
Joanne Ricks Education Elma
Karen Shrier Chemistry Aberdeen
Eunice Williams Education Aberdeen
Teri Williams Education Westport
Earl Wilson Mathematics Porter
Mary Ann Zembal Music Aberdeen
Jay Windisch Pharmacy Raymond
Tom Wright Pre-Medicine Aberdeen
Judy Zook Education Hoquiam
49
James Wilcox Physical Education Toke land
Cheri Yonich Liberal Arts Aberdeen
Bud Wild Music Raymond
Steve Thompson Pharmacy Aberdeen
Barbara Trower Physical Education Raymond
Roger Wasp Business Administration Tacoma
Michael Tinder Pre-Medicine Hoquiam
Sandra Thornton Education Hoquiam
Patti Turner Home Economics Aberdeen
Dave Watson Sociology Hoquiam
路11.1
Bruce Vreeland Sociology Aberdeen
Larry Watson Business Administration Aberdeen
Jim Totten Mathematics Raymond
Ed WolkieNicz Education Hoquiam
James Westby Fisheries Copalis Beach
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Freshmen
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.::::::--- 路-----._ _ __ ,/
Ben Acker
Greg Alwood
Tom Andrews
William Arnold
Pam Anger
Alleyn Baldwin
Mike Armstrong
John Baller
J
Joyce Banaka
Terry Barber
Bradd Barr
Bob Bender
a \
\
vJ
""
Frances Bogle
Pam Boros
Dave Boyer
52
Pally Bozley
Fritz Bramstedt
Al Brecht
Pal Brown
Terry Brennan
Don Brule
Dan Brooks
Darrell Brunt
Gary Buchanan
Georgia Bushnell
Kim Caldwell
Linda Brown
Larry Brown
Gary Buckley
Eugene Bunch
-
Nolan Burslie
Mark Chmnberlain
Sandra Chandler
Ben Chapman
Michael Chartrey
Linda Carman
Lynne Cedargreen
John Campbell
Richard Church
Chris Clapson
1
Bob Clark
Terry Clark
Glenn Colley
Ray Collins
Mary Ccmplcn
Mary Cook
.. � ;:;-���, I Don Corning
Doug Coppin
Mark Curtis
Bob Drawsby
Shirley Dubrau
Gary Cramer
Tom Dalbey
Candice Cyr
Ken Dunn
Jim Cummings
Dave Crofton
Sandy Dunsire
Len Decker
Susan Dunsire
Joe Dennis
Jack Durney
.
\_ Dan Earley
Ira Eastman
Gail Edwards
Pat Eaton
Sharon Eklund
Linda Ekman
0 I
.
·�
't;:_.-
Mary Eliasson
Dan Ellingsen
Stuart Elway
Cathy Emory
Dave Enkerud
'
···"·
Judy Espedal
Cheryl Erickson
Linda Fry
Steve Fox
Darlene Evangelista
Mike Falk
Terry Ferguson
Gwen Fuller
Mike Fuller
Chris Fosburg
Tom Furin
David Gardiner
Dayne Gardner
Dave Garareski
Charlene Giddings
Chris Gibbins
Ron Gill
Steve Gobat
�� � �
fY
�!
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Bev Grant
Ken Gores
Phyllis Gonigam
� .
..
�\
Ron Hammill
Karen Hanson
'
-
P,.,
Randi Gulbranson
Bill Gutman
�
•
I
Randy Hancock
Jennifer Hardy
Ira I Harmon
Dan Harms
\ Jim Hathaway
Chuck Hay
Del Hayden
Wilma Ha j duk
56
Judy Heinrick
George Helleson
Bill Hoke
Anita Holzberger
Steve Hendrickson
Lynda Higbee
Lawrence Hill
Sharon Hood
Mike Hoonan
Gary Huggins
Carole Jacobson
Harry James
David Hogan
Bill Hulbert
-
Dixie Hurme
Cheryl Johnson
Sam Johnson
Keith Erwin
Terry Jones
Helen Johnston
57
Mike Jaskar
Tapio Jyvakorpi
Linda Kaiyala
d•\ Ken Kaivo
Janice Larsen
Doug Kern
,,
<t' 1
William Kieburtz
Laddy Kite
Juliana Korpi
John Larson
Keith Larson
Rich Lauckhart
Dewey Kiefer
Leilani Kirby
Larry Klube
Joy La Breck
Carolyn Langham
Lynn Lamphear
Ken Lawson
Gay Le�
"
'·#'�"::\
·� ,
Denise Lecompte
John1 Linn
Irene Little
'f
. ...k: Jackie Locke
5[1
Curtis Logan
. '
'
{$' '· '
.. __...... . \-- · ,�-· __ .
Karla Long
Jean McCrimmon
Steve Metzger
Margit Lor.g
Tom MacKenzie
Tcni Ma:ar
Susan
Phil MacNealy
McKinney
Ann Michaelson
Palli Miller
Jim Mcki
Russell Miller
Al Lui her
Al'.e� Lyons
Susan McDonald
Janice Mandich
Marty Martinson
Suzanne Mayr
Don Mehlhoff
Messmer
Jim
Steve Miller
Steve Mitchell
Jan Moe
Marilyn Murnen
Steve Norgan
Herman Moore
Jon Moore
Terry Moore
Brenda Mullins
Anna Moulton
Kathy Mullen
Candy Mullins
John Murphy
Myron Myers
John Nelson
Dan O'Brien
Bob Ogilvie
60
Kathie Morgan
Nancy Munk
John Nemnich
Sandra Ogren
Gail Morse
Paul Olsen
Jim Neva
\
I
Sharon Olson
Barb Pearsall
Candy Otto
Pat O'Neil
Doug Parson
Linda Paull
Bob Peck
Carla Pellegrini
Cheryl Peters
Sue Peterson
Sue Perr y
Frank Plakinger
Jerry Polari
Janice Preston
Nick Rada ch
Larry Pearsall
Denise Peterson
i Jeanine Peterson
Margaret Pratt
Mark Portman
61
Marion Randich
Ron Reichler
Kathy Spanich
Francie Sirit matter
Cathy Smith
Bob Stendler
Julie Stephenson
Laurenece Smith
John Sligar
Donna Stinchfield
-
Terry Strom
Doug Sudderth
Carolyn Thombs
Linda Suther
Gary Trudeau
6:J
Linda Sutherby
Judy Swanson
Charles Thomas
Steinar Urdahl
Teresa venes
Marilyn Ross
Valerie Redding
David Richardson
Roger Russell
Rick Salsman
Nancy (Schnoor) Eklur.d
Marv Scott
Chuck Sealy
Marise Scott
Jerry Sherk
Laurence Sleasman
w.
Ross
Gene Schutzler
Sharlon Schoening
Maria Saloma
Jim Solberg
62
Nikki Rotter
Steve Scibelli
Charisse Scott
Cheryl Schuldt
Linda Simpson
Dixie Spalding
Connie Vessey
Harry Wade
Sharyn Warren
Larry Weathers
Kathy Willis
Mike Wilson
Johni Wells
Vicki Wakefield
Lauren Werner
Kathy Waller
Bil I Walsh
Don Westlund
' '
Joan Whipple
Louis Wise
Becky Woolman
Maria Wood
64
Marsha Wharton
Jane Wheeler
Eddie Yoon
James While
Paul Youmans
Chris Zambas
Rosemarie Zembal
Barbara Zink
Robert Zook
路颅 --c
Activities
Tyee
Tyee
is
an
organization
of fifteen chosen women. the
sophomore
They are chosen on
basis
of
scholarship,
personality, demonstrated
leadership and initiative. The members
assist
tion
other
tions.
and
They
at registra足 school
also
hold
func足 shoe
shines to raise money.
Row 1: Sue Asanuma, Janet Linn, Kathy Havisto, Sandra Thorton, Gail McLarry. Row 2: Francis Stinch足 r:e:d, Barb Eicher, Sue Arrington, Marian Evans, Marilyn Mehlhoff. Row 3: Cheryl Bryson, Tina Stoklas, Eunice Williams, Ann Reynolds, Judy Zook, Mary Ellen Brewer.
Ayuda
The
job
of
taking
ticke: s
at athletic events is done by the members of Ayuda. This is a service club for students who
desire
to
be
of
assist足
ance to GHC.
Row 1: Pat Price, Roberta Schaffer, Carolyn Langham, Barbara Zink, Charisse Scott. Row 2: Lir.da Kaiiala, Sharon Emery.
68
Sandra Thorton, Anna Moulton, Linda Sutherby, Charlotte Schoening, Jackie Locke, Sue Smith,
Lettermans Club
I cllermans ol
all
1he
Club
boys
consists
who
have
'"' cived a letter in at least 011(\ sport. II1P
To
members
raise
money
sponsor
a
ll1111Ce.
Row l: Ladd Dooley, Dean Nakagawa, Jerry Sherk, Gary Freshour, El Wolkewicz, John Mattila, Gene Dick, Dan Brule, Dennis Crowe, Bob Henry. Row 2: Al Luther, Denny Daniels, John Stedham, Bill Sowders, Ron Baines, Rayford Tillis, Roger Wasp, Mike Armstrong, Jim Vest, Rick Harbour, Ron Busche.
Chokerettes
The
Chokerettes
promote
school spirit al GHC athletic evenls.
The
members
also
enjoy making pep signs and performing blies.
llow I: Karen Stiles, Beth Jones, Jonell Anderson. Row 2: Toni Major, Patty Bozley, Gail Parkhurst, 'l11H rle Procter, Patty Ryan, Susan Niemi. Row 3: Anita Molianen, Carole Baker. Chris Vessey, Terri Wllllnms, Nancy Johnson, Patty Johnson. Row 4: Diana Clay, Eunice Williams, Monica Gores, Jeri Harris. llow 5: Shirley DuBrau, Sue Frazer, Marian Evans, Kathy Havisto, Mary Tesia. Row 6: Francis Bogle, 1\1111 Macki, Georgia Bushnell, Diane Manenica, Mary Scott.
69
at
pep
assem足
Phi Theta Kappa
The purpose of society
is
fo
!he
honor
recognize
and
promote excellence in schol足 arship. sfudent better
To must
be
eligible
a
have a 3.5 or
Grade Point
for
one
quarter and be able to main足 tain a 3.0 overall
GPA.
Row 1: John Spellman, advisor, Charlene Smifh, Francis Stinchfield, Linda Ekman, Carolyn Langhan, Mary Ellen Bre-Ner, Lois Wenman, Lennell Saari, Cheryl Bryson, Denise Ekar, Tina Stoklas, Francis Bogle, Marian Evans, Julie Stoy, Sandy Babcock, Barb Eicher, Gail McLarry, Sue Asanuma. Row 2: Harold Delia, Bob Quimby, Mark Curtis, Don Bauer, Gerald Apple, Jim Steudler, Jay Windisch, Don Peferson, John Newman, Stu Elway, Tom Cena, Dave Gavereski, Sieve Magee, Ken Lawson, Franke Wise, Dan O'Brien.
Poli Sci
The Sci
members
Club
are
of
!he
Poli
interesfed
in
current political issues. They sponsor
the
Lecture
of
!he
the Month for which political leaders are invited to speak.
Row 1: Sue Frazer, Gail Parkhurst, Pat Laschance, Linda Carmen. Row 2: Dalby, Jim Barton. Row 3: Gordon Harner, Jim Solberg, Paul Youmans. Dooley, Dick Hansen, Tom Cena, John Christon.
70
Gene Dick, Jim Frary, Tom Ro-N 4: Sieve Magee, Ladd
Engineering Club
Engineering 'tudents
Club
interested
neering, science, rleld
trips
throughout neering
the
Club
is in
and
are
math.
t a k e n
stale. also
for engi
Engi
presents
rl returning freshman
mem
ber a $150.00 scholarship.
Row l: Mike Mariano, Ron Swartz. Tim Dolby. Row 2: Rick Sleasman, Ron McDougall, George Anderson, Frank Wise. Row 3: Gary Ball, David Hogan, Paul Johnson. Row 4: Mark Curlis, Eugene Bunch, Larry Pearson, Tom Gores. Row 5: Dan Hein, Mike Salitaro. Ken Gores, James Taylor,. Row 6: Bob Johnson, Don Gross, Bob Clark, John Larson, Allen Parker.
Eltek
The Club
Electronics consists
bers
of
classes. year
Al
for
the
Engineer all
mem
Electronics
the
the
party
of
end
members
of
the
give
themselves.
a
They
try to plan an outdoor party at
a
resort
area.
To
raise
money, they repair old tele visions
and radios and
auction them
Row l: Steve Smith, Al Izatt. Row 2: Len Decker. Doug Weaver, Benjamin Chapman. Row 3: Bob oeles. John Ramstad, Robert Snow, Jim Dineen. Row 4: Tom Cosper, Jerry Distler, Gary McGregor.
71
off.
then
Ski Club Ski Club is open to anyone who enjoys skiing to
learn.
plan ent year
Each
several
trips
mountains they
to
went
or
wants
year to
they differ
ski. as
This
far
as
Canada.
Row 1: Cathy Emory, Pam Anger, Mary Miller, Candy Cyr, Chris Stoeser. Row 2: Biddee Pearsall, Kathy Haavisto, Marian Evans, Linda Carmen, Nancy Christianson. Row 3: Frank Gordon, Jim Ricks, Herm Moore, Jim Frarey, Glen Colley, Don Corning. Row 4: Steiner Urdhl, Al Breck, Tim Dalby, Bill Hulbert, Kim Doutrich. Row 5: Ron Gill, Ken Gores, James Hathaway, Bob Pettijohn, Dick Hansen. Row 6: George Gauntlett, Laddy Kite, Dave Bielski, Bill Goheen, Dan Lofgren. Row 7: Ladd Dooley, Steve Magee, Shirley DuBrau, Francis Bogle, Brad Gill.
Hiking Club Hiking who
Club
enjoy
Nature. long some
is
for
getting
The
those
close
members
to
plan
hiking
trips
through
time
very
rugged
paths.
( L
· -···
V.
Row 1: Frances Bogle, Julianna Korpi, Harry Beeler. Row 2: Evelyn Hatfield, Jim Grigsby, Dave Hoyt. Row J:Shirley DuBrau, Gorden Gibbs, Steve Beck, Steve Keller. Row 4: Teresa Oenes, Doug Hatfield, Tom Ford. Row 5: Dick Hansen, Kim Caldwell, Patty Bozley.
72
Forensics
The
Debate
llH oughoul Ille
year
oilier
Club
the lo
schools.
state
!ravels during
compete The
with
club
is
open lo anyone who has the
ini t i a tive
to
debate.
Row l: Gene Dick, Carolyn Ogden, Paul Youmans, David Crof!on, Dennis Schave. Steve Magee, Gordy Harper.
Row 2:
Richard
Lane,
Drama Club
Any
student
of
GHC
who
expresses an interest in the theater may join the Drama Club.
The
members
learn
about acting as well as the art of lighting <:nd makeup.
Row l. Cheryl Henry, Larry Weathers, Carolyn Ogden, Dennis Schave, Ira Eastman, Chris Giese. Row: 7: Clare Foglesong, Pam McCartney, Toni Sund, Connie Chase, Jay Windisch, Gordy Harper, Richard Lane.
73
Sigma Phi Alpha
Art Club was organized by students
interested
in
the
arts. The purpose of the Ari Club is to stimulate interest in
the arts through exhibits
and films.
Pow 1: Keene.
Sue Arring:on, Charlotte Schoening, Mary
Elliasson, Linda
Kai j ala.
Row 2:
Terry
Stoeser,
Gary
Seated: Joe Dennis. Dick Graham, Barb Lanae Standing: Thom Furin, Bill Goheen, Steve Hendrickson, Dick Andres
Timberline The Timberline is lhe bi-monthly newspaper put out under the leadership of Editor Dick Graham and Associate Editor Steve Hendrickson. The Slaff, under th2 direction of Advisor Paul Allen, keeps lhc students up lo date on campus activi lie�.
Sports
Editors
Dick
Andres
and
Joe
Dennis
Co-Editors
76
Dick Graham and Steve Hendrickson
Seated: Ed Smith, Willie Montgomery. �landing: Terry We:nsl·ein, Juliana Korpi,
Harry
Bowen,
Ladd
Dooley,
Gerald Apple,
Ellen
Lubitz.
Nautilus Staff
Campus Action Editor
Gall Parkhurst
Editor-in-Chief Ladd Dooley
Index Edi tor Juliana Korpi
Activities and Organizations Editor Terry Weinstein
Sports Editor Gerald Apple
Band
Row 1: Mary Scott, Mary Ellen Brewer, John Newman, Ken Niles, Robert Skaramuca, Linda Paull, David Gcvareski, Jee Dennis. Row 2: Dayne Gardner, Steve Kay, Jay Windisch, Terry Jones, Larry Smith, Warren Stanley, Susan McDonald, Carolyn Th�mas, Rick Scott, Dave Hoyt. Row 3: Lenny Koukal, Jim Ricks, Richard Lauckhart, Chuck Hindman, Gary Massoth, Jim Hicks, Don Bauer, David Toss, Al Brecht, Patty Miller, Oscar Cady, Ron Gill, Frank Wise. Row 4: Craig Welling:on, James Barton, Dave Loman, Row 5: Wayne"akor.en, John Stiger, Fr2ncis Stinchfield, Robert Bender, Steve Hendrickson. Jim Messmer, Pierre Beaulieu, Ben Acker, John Nelson, Neal Hogan.
Choir
., ..;;
Row l: Joy La Breck, John Newman, Elizabeth Parshall, Suzanne Mayr, Marian Evans, Carolyn Ogden, Nancy Munk, Lynn Higsby, Carla Haines, Pam McCartney, Bonnie Row 2: Dennis Shave, Patti Ryan, Neal Hogan, Jerri Wahl, Joyce Banaka, Lonnell Saari, Donna Flaska, Belh Thcmp,on, Dawn Redder. Burr, Kathy Klingbeil, Carol Johnson. Janet Bagaason, Mary Cook, Charisse Scott, Betty Slivia, Alleyn Baldwin, Rachell Lavering, Phyllis Gonigam. Row 3: Al Lyons, Dan Earley, Dick Brown, Steve Miller, Ray Eries, Myron Myers, Edward Cote, Rich Lauckhart, Herb Godfrey, Chuck Hindman. Row 4: Dayne Gardner, Gary Trudeau, Jerry Kaufman, Benjamin Chapman, Andy Depew, Charles Lundberg, Mike Novak, Mike Hatley, Bud Wild.
Noteables
�eated: Joy LaBreck. Row 1: Dayne Gardner, Suzanna Mayr, Ed Coty, Marian Evans, Rich Lauckhart, Craig Wellington. Row 2: Carolyn Ogden, Jerry Kaufman, Pam McCartney. Row 3: Dick Brown, Bonnie Burr,. Chuck Lundberg, Janet Bagaason, Bud Wild.
String Section
Left to right:Shirley DuBrau, Helen F'egals, Gcnigam, Mary Ann Zembal, Francis Bogle.
Joy
LaBreck
Dick
Brown,
Phyllis
Brass Section
Left to right: Jim Ricks, Lonny Dayne Gardner, 5teve Kay.
Koukal,
Neal
Hogan,
Dave
Loman,
80
Frank
Wise,
81
. ,.,,,.
...
Sports
Football The Choker football edition of 1966, under the coach ing of Jack Dick Frazer, and Jack Estes ended the season wilh a 6-2-1 record.
Elway and assistant coaches Eldon Odle,
The Choker offense which was led by such hard running backs as Cl arr.nee Coleman, Merv Killorau, Norri> Stuss.v, Dewey Kiefer, and Frank Steele; the passing of Tom Budge; and the pass catching talents of all-con fe rence end Ron Baines and Jim Kelley, had a slow start but came on strong in the last of the season. The defense , which was outstanding all year, was l�d by the hard charging Gary Freshour, the all-confer
e nce linebackers Jim Vest and Lon Howard, who made �hort work of any offensive back; and the pass stealing
of Eddie Smith and Company.
Veo:t, Howard, and 13aines were all conferences, while Baines and Vest were also on the all American team. Highlighting the annual football banquet was the pr ese n t a ti on of the Inspirational and Co-Captain awards to !<'rank Steele and .Jim Kelley.
O"ence-lst row: Jim Kelley, Del Hayden, Buddy Fi�her, Ed Dawson, Ron Baines, Merv Killoran, Clancy Coleman.
Defense-ls! row: Tweter.
Rick
Harbour, Jerry Sherk,
Gary
Frehour,
Bill
Rick Harbour, John Sledham,
Gullman,
87
Stan
Darland.
2nd
Bill Sowders. 2nd row:
row:
John
Matau,
Lon
Frank Steele,
Howard,
Dan
Ron Baines
Dewey Keifer
Hey!
Clancy Coleman
Wail a minute this is touch.
Budge tires one
A perfectly thrown Budge pass.
Lon Howard
Jim Vest
Baines skirts end
Gary
Freshour
Bill Sowders
88
Del Hayden
Frank Steele
Jim Kelly
Coach Elway, Coach Estes,
Coach Odle, Coach Frazer
Stussey breaks for yardage.
Season Record G.H.C.
12
19
G.H.C.
33
0
G.H.C.
0
G.H.C.
7
G.H.C.
21
G.H.C. G.H.C.
31
Olympic Columbia Basin Shoreline
19
Wenatchee
27
Everett
l8
G.H.C. G.H.C.
Wenatchee
U. of Wash. Frosh Yakima
41
13
Olympic
Baines gathers a Budge pass.
I
Norris Stussey
Walt Baker
Jerry Sherk
Bill Guttman
91
Basketball G.H.C.
85
Lower Columbia
94
G.H.C.
74
Centralia
77
G.H.C.
93
Lower Columbia
107
G.H.C.
88
Lower Columbia
83
G.H.C.
71
Olympic
76
G.H.C.
71
Lower Columbia
84
G.H.C.
86
Olympic
84
G.H.C.
58
Olympic
65
G.H.C.
50
Clark
74
G.H.C.
61
Olympic
58
G.H.C.
59
Clark
74
G.H.C.
78
Clark
90
G.H.C.
84
St. Martins "Frosh"
76
G.H.C.
52
Clark
57
G.H.C.
74
Highline
71
G.H.C.
72
Peninsula
67
G.H.C.
61
Peninsula
77
G.H.C.
74
Peninsula
65 103
G.H.C.
76
Peninsula
53
G.H.C.
91
Centralia
G.I-I.C.
60
Wash. "Frosh"
91
G.I-J.C.
68
Centralia
91
G.l-I.C.
80
Centralia
93
G.H.C.
63
Wash "Frosh"
93
If it's even been said before, let it be said again that this year's season record does not give the true picture of the Choker basketball team. The patient and devoted head coach Jack Stoddard recruited his athletes all the way east from New York to Aberdeen and all the way south to Texas. With the scoring of John Wilson, Bob Henry, Roy Pleas足 ant, and Larry (Tige揃 r) Wells, the Chokers constantly sup足 plied the high scoring threat. Two-year men were John Allison, Gary Little, Bob Henry, and Roger Wasp. The annual banquet closed the season with such awards as Captain, Inspirational, and Most Valuable Player, high足 lighting the evening. The recipients were Bob Henry, Jim Vest, and Lawrence Wells.
t{
t{
Roger Wasp
Rayford Tillis
Tim Parker
Individual Scoring Pleasant
294
Little,
Henry
248
Allison
Wells
226
Montgomery
31
Wilson
188
Tillis
22
Armstrong
146
Melhoff
Parker
130
Little,
B.
9
Wasp
105
Bacinsky
5
Vest
100
G.
86 86
17
Coach Jack Stoddard
John Wilson
Lawrence (Tiger) Wells
First Row-Roy Pleasant, Tim Parker, John Wilson, John Allison, Bill Bacinski. Back Row-Rayford Tillis, Lawrence Wells, Mike Armstrong, Roger Wasp, Gary
Bob Henry
Mike Armstrong
Little,
Gary Little
93
Bob
Roy Pleasant
Henry, and Jim West.
Jim Vest
State Wrestling Champs
Row 1: Don Pleas�nt, lral Harmon, Dennis Crowe, Denny Danie:s, Dean Nakagawa. Frey, Ben Hayden, Steve Scibelli, Jerry Sherk, Joe Shapansky, Randy McClanahan.
Row 2: Coach Gary
Coach G<1ry Frey and his wrestlers once again had an oulslanding year, running a lwo year record lo lw2nly-lwo wins and lwo losses. During the season, lhe Chokers lost only one, a hearbreaker, to Big Bend College. The loss came afler three conseculive rnat:hes in as many nighls. IJigh' ighls of lhe season saw lhe GI-IC grapplers place high in many tournaments, one being lhe Kelso lournamenl where lhey captured lop honors. Leading lhe way lo lhe slale tournament once again captured first place along with OLh ·rs who helped to win th� title were 123 place, and 152 lb. Don Pleasant and Sleve
Crowe was lasl year's state champ, 137 lb. Dennis Crowe. 191 lb. Randy Mcclanahan and Heavyweight Jerry Sherk. lb. Dean Nakagawa, runner-up, 145 lb. lral llarmon, fourth Scib�lli, third place.
Sherk, a Grants Pass, Oregon giant made head lines by pinning all lhe opponents he faced during the dual season. Crowe also a Grants Pass boy cap lur e d fifty-two conseculive matches for the Chokers over the last lwo years. Central Wash. J.V.
14
17
Yakima
0
34
GHC
Centralia
8
39
GHC
Clark
8
36
GI-IC
High line
18
19
GHC
Lowe Columbia
13
25
GI-IC
Olympic
13
24
GI-IC
3
35
GI-IC
22
16
GHC
6
27
GI-IC
U of W Frosh Big Bend Green River
No. of takedowns No. of pins No. total points Mo�t takedowns
39 155 OPP. 11 27 OPP. GI-IC OPP. 102 GI-IC 278 Dean Nakagawa 37 Ben Hayden 18 Most pins Jerry Sherk 10 Don Pleasant 5 Best Record Jerry Sherk 10-0 Best Hecorcl Dennis Crowe 10-0 Best Record Dean Nakagawa 9-0-1 Fastest Pin Dennis Crowe 1:10, 1:31 Fastest Pin Jerry Sherk 1:35, 1 :45, 1:50 Highest Score Dean Nakagawa 25-4 onl! rnalch Dennis Crowe 25-3 Highest Average Score D. Nakagawa 12.3 O pins lolal matches Dennis Crowe 13.7 4 pins
CUC
')II.
CHG
Denny Daniels
Deen Nakagawa
Denny Crowe
I ral Harmon
Don Pleasant Nakagawa goes 1or a pin!
2o-4
Crowe does the usual!
25-3
Ben Hayden
�hapansky lox lrots out of Olympie's grasp.
Jerry Sherk
Randy
Mcclanahan
Sherk pins another
opponent!
Joe Shapansky
Steve Scibelli
Baseball
I
Front Row-Greg Cromwell, Mike Hoonan, Herb Godfrey, Dick And res. Second Row-Mike Halley, Jim Leans, Vern Neilsen, Jim Bar ton, Rick Welfringer, Craig Cameron. Third Row-Calv:n Meadows, Don Meh:hoff, Lynn Ratliff, Ew Wolkiewicz, Ken Stevenwn, Williz Montgomery, Pierre Beaulieu, Dewey Kieler, Eddie Smith, Bill Sowders, and Tad Eversole.
The Choker baseball team, under the coaching of �elves in the 1967 season.
Dick Frazer and Jack Estes, accounted well for them
Frazer's diamond nine was strong throughout the season in both the hitting and fielding departments, with returning letterman Lynn Ralliff, and such new newcomers as Ed Smith, Dick Andres and the Hoonan-Melholff combination supplying much of the action. Early in the season the Chokers demanded state-wide attention when they battered the defending champs in the first game of the year 7-2.
March 28-There, Everett April
8-There, Everett
April 11-Hcre, Centralia April 15-There, Lower Columbia April 18-There, Clark April 25-Here, Peninsula April 28-There, Centralia May May May Coach Estes and Fazer
96
2-I-Iere, Lower Columbia 6-I-Iere, Clark 13-There, Peninsula
Track
111·11 row:
111N
·
111w:
Mark Percini, Jan Moe. Bob Henry, Sam Johnson, Stu El way, Phil NlcNealy, Jim Pilas, Larry Dittman, Butch Stussy. Second Ion Colley, Lyle Kuhns, Mike Armslrong, Terry Barber, Gene Dick, Ben Chapman, John Linn, Jim Wilcox, Coach Eldon Od.e. Third 1101 Thorn on, Dave Bielski, Tim Parker, Rick Slenes, Jim Messmer.
'1'111• Chokers enjoyed anolhcr oulslancling year in
1967. Coach Eldon Odle once again did a lremendous job
111 l1•11di11g the C hoker lrackslcrs. 'l'lllH y1•;1r's lop men were Larry Dillman, Gene Dick, and Tim Parker in lhe sprints and 440; Marc Percini, Ill 11:1w11,v, 1111<1 .Jan Moc in lhc clislancc rnns; Phil MacNcaly in the hurdles; Bob Henry in lhc jumping events; pl111 1111 1•x1·t'll1·11t 1�1·m1p of wcighlmcn in Rick Slcnes, Jim Vest, Jim Wilcox, Jim Messmer, and Jim Pilas.
April
8
April J5
Yakima Invilalional Skagit, Everclt, Tacoma
April 22
Ccnlralia, Lower Columbia, Green River
April 29
Highline, Green River, Columbia Basin
May
6
May
13
Wenatchee, Peninsula, Lower Columbia
May
20
Lower Columbia, Olympic
May
26
Slale Meet-Qualifying Trials
May
27
Stale Meel-Qualifying Trials
Coach E !don Ocllo
97
Thunderbird Relays
Peninsula,
Clark,
Centralia,
Tennis
Golf
Gerald Apple, Tom Wright,
Dean
Nakagawa
(Captain),
Front row-Jerry Brown, Tim Bond, Greg Sjogren (Captain), Coach Vincent Aleksey, Bob Johnson, Mike Mariano, Brad Dooley.
98
Gary
Floyd, and Jack
Randall.
Tim Dalbey. Back row足 Barr, Ken Nelson, Ladd
Pep Staff
Gail Parkhurst,
Gail
Susan
Frazer, Terry Williams.
Parkhurst, Terry Williams,
99
Susan
Frazer,
Roberta
Fuller.
Campus Action
�
I
H0 m eco ming
" ' "" ""'' Mod"" M•"'""" " "' ""'"· """ " '""· ""' " ' "
11
Batman commands Robin to
The
tug-of-war
goes
to
the
sophomores.
Cheryl Nazer "creams the audience."
,nise Ekar and Marlene Palmer decorate for the formal.
Homecoming began with a pep assembly colored by pep talks, and of course, the sophomores captured the annual tug-of-war.
103
Dr. Smilh crowns Tina Sloklas
One of lhe highlighls of the weekend was lhe crowning of Miss Tina Slokla> al lhe annual Homecoming formal.
Couples enjoy the formal dance band
Royalty
The Royalty pose with
gets a chance
]()!l.
their dates
The Homecoming Court is introduced at the game.
The Homecoming festivities were climaxed by the sound of the University of Washington Frosh and the tâ&#x20AC;˘xciting Halloween Dance; of course, there were a few spilled pumpkins. I rouncing
Everyone enjoys a party after the g2me.
Dr. Smith presents Gov. Dan Evans a G.H.C. letterjackef.
MiSs Merry Christmas
Karen
Stiles,
Candi Cyr Lefter men
Charisse Scott Ayudas
Cheryl Bryson Tyee
Denise Ekar Phi Theta Kappa
Marian Evans Eltek
Jonnel Anderson Poli Sci
Shirley DuBrau Hiking Club
Kathy Spanich Engineering Club
Chokerettes
A dance sponsored by the Engineering Club climaxed a week of goodie-collecling by female representatives of each of GHC's clubs. Karen Stiies of Chokerettes was selected Miss Merry Christmas. Those girls receiving honorable men lion were: Cheryl Bryson, Charisse Scott, and Shirley DuBrau.
Kathy Haavisto Ski Club
Patti RyAn Delta Phi Omega
.106
Marian "Diller" Evans
Drift
�
n
'Dunes r
,� -../
� ---� '%;..
"
'
I:. . \�
107
Cheri Yonich
l ()<)
showed
her
"Elegance".
Connie Chase Jerry
Kaufman combs his beard.
Linda Corrigan. Ron Hardy sings "Uh-Uh-Uh-".
llO
May Court
Sitting:
Tina Stoklas
Standing:
Dennis Eygabroad, Janet Long, Steve Magee, Patti Ryan,
Dean Nakagawa.
Index=====. A d v e r t •
l s e m e
n t s
A Abrahamson, Fred 34 Acker, Bennet 52 Allison, John 93 Alwood, Gregory 52 Amacher, Peggy 34 Amsbury, Michael 34 Ancich, Andrew Eugene 34 Anderson, George 34 Anderson, Jonnel 34, 160 Anderson, Ronald 34 Andres, Richard 96 Andrews, Thomas 52 Anger, Pamela 52 Apple, Gerald 52, 98, 77 Armstrong, Mike 52, 93 Arnold, William 52 Asanuma, Susan 30, 34 Ask, Sharon 52 Austin, Coreen 54 Ayers, Donald 34
B Babcock, Sandy 34 Bacinski, Bill 93 Bagaason, Janet 80 Bagley, Michael 52 Baines, Ronald E. 88 Baker, Carol 52 Baker, Helen 34 Baker, Walt 89 Balderston, Richard 35 Baldwin, Alleyn 52 Baller, John 52 Banaka, Joyce 52 Barber, Terry 52 Barr, Brad 52, 98 Burry, Caroline 35 Barton, James 96 Bauer, Dona!d 35 Beaulieu, Pierre 52, 96 Eeck, John 28, 35 Bell, Connie 35 Be\lico, Phyllis 35 Bender, (Bob) 52 Bielski, David 52, 97 Bishop, Karen 35 Bogle, Frances 31, 52, 80 Boober, George 35 Boros. Pamela 52 Bo-Neďż˝ Harry 28, 35, 77 Boyer, David 52 Bozley, Patricia 52 Bramstdet, Frederick 52 Bray, Pansy 35 Brecht, Al 53 Brennan, Terry 53 Brewer, Mary Ellen 35 Brooks, Daniel 53 Brown, Gregory 98 Brown, Larry 53 Brown, Linda 53 Brown, Patricia 53 Brown, Richard 80 Brule, Donald 53 Brunt, Darrell 53 Bryson, Cheryl 30, 35, 160 Buchanan, Gary 53 Buckley, Gary 53 Bunch, Eugene 53 Burr, Bonnie 36, 80, 102 Burslie, Nolan 53 Bushnell, Georgia 31, 53
c Ccdy, Oscar 36 Caldwell, Kim 53 C�meron, Craig 96 Campbell, John 53 Campbell, Robert 36 Carkonen, Paul 36 Carman, Linda 53 Carty, Diana 36 Cedergreen, Lynne 53 Cena, Thomas 28, 29, 36 Chamberlain, Mark 53 Chandier, Sandra 53 Clark, Terry 54 Close, Bob 36 Coleman, Clarence 88 Collar, Kardee 36 Colley, Glenn 54, 97 Collins, Ray 54 Compton, Mary 54 Conkey, Kathleen 36 Conley, Michael 36
Cook, Mary 54 Coppin, Douglas 54 Corning, Donald 54 Cote, Edward 80 Cramer, Gary 54 Crofton, David 54 Cromwell, Greg 96 Crowe, Dennis 94, 95 Cummings, James 54 Curry, John 37 Curtis, Mark 54 Cyr, Candice 54, 160
D Dalbey, Tim 98 Dalbey, Thomas 54 Daneker, Joyce 37 Daniels, Dennis 94, 95 Darrin, Romaine 37 Dawson, Ed 37 Decker, Lennie 54 Dennis, Joseph 54 Dick, Gene 97 Dineen, Don 37 Dineen, Jim 37 Dittman, Larry 97 Dobosz, Stephen J. 37 Dooley,Ladd 37, 77,98, 103 Drawsby, Robert E. 54 DuBrau, Shirley E. :YO, 31, 54, 80, 160 Dunn, Ken 54 Dunsire, Alexandtr 54 Dunsire, Susan 54 Durney, John 54
E Earley, Dan 55 Eastman, Ira 55 Eaton, Patricia 55 Edison, Bob 37 Edwards, Gail 55 Ekar, Denise 28, 37, 160 Eklund, Sharon 55 Ekman, Linda 55 Eicher, Barbara 29 Eicher, Philip 37 Eliasson, Mary 55 Ellingsen, Daniel 55 Elway, Stuart 55, 97 Emard, Michael 37 Emory, Catherine 55 Enkerud, David A, 55 Erickson, Cheryl 55 Erwin, Keith 57 Espedal, Judy 55 Evangelista, Darlene 55 Evans, Marian 29, 31,38, 80, 160 Eversole, Tad 96 Eygabroad, Dennis 28, 38
F Falk, Michael 55 Ferguson, Terrell 55 Flaherty, Stephen 38 Flaska, Donna 38 Floyd, Gary Alan 38, 98 Floyd, Richard 38 Fogelsong, Clare 38 Ford, Thomas 29 Fosburg, Christine B. 55 Fox, Stephen Jay 55 Frazer, Sue 31, 38 Freshour, Gary 38, 88 Fry, Linda 55 Fuller, Gwen 55 Fuller, Michael 55 Furin, Thomas 55
Gardiner, David 55 Gardner, Dayne 56, 80 Gaunt let!, George, 38 Gavareski, David 56 Gibbins, Janet 56 Giddings, Charlene 56 Giese, Christina 58 Gill, Brad 58 Gill, Ronald 56 Gobat, Steven 56 Godfrey, Gordon 39, 96 Goheen, Bill 39 Gonigam, Phyllis 6, 80 Gores, Kenneth 56 Gores, Monica 39 Gorman, Tom 39
114
Grant, Beverly 56 Greenwell, Carol Jean 39 Gudbranson, Randi S. 56 Gutman, William C. 56, 89
H Haavisto, Kathleen 39, 160 Hajduk, Wilma 56 Hall,Beverly 39 Hall, Marie Elizabeth 39 Hallett, Grace 39 Halvorsen, Lauren 64 Hammill, Ronald 56 Hancock, Randall 56 Hansen, Richard 39 Hanson, Karen 56 Hardy, Jennifer 56 Hardy, Ronald 39 Harmon, I ral 56, 94, 95 Harms, Daniel 56 Harper, Gordon 39 Harris, Jeri 40 Hathaway, James 56 Hatley, Michael 96 Hawkes, Ron 40 Hawthorne, David 40 Hay, Charles 56 Hayden, Ben 94, 95 Hayden, Del 56, 88 Heinrick, Judy 56 Helleson, George 57 Hendrickson, Steve 57 Henry, Bob 40, 93, 97 Higbee, Lynda 57 Hill, Lawrence 57 Hoder, Linda 40 Hogan, ,David 57 Hogan, Neal 80 Hoke, William 57 Holzberger, Anita 57 Hood, Sharon 57 Hoonan, Michael 57, 96 Howard, Lon 88 Hubbard, Linda Jo 40 Huggins:-Gary M. 57 Hulbert, (Bill) 57 Hurme, Dixie Kay 57
J Jacobson, Carole 57 James, Harry 57 Jaskar, Michael 57 Johnson, Cheryl 57 Johnson, Janet 40 Johnson, (Sam) 57 Johnson, Nancy 30, 40 Johnson, Bob 40, 98 Johnson, Susan 40 Johnston, Helen 30, 57 Jones, Beth Marie 29, 41 Jones, Terry 57 Jyvakorpi, Tapio 57
K Kaivo, Kenneth 58 Kaiyala, Linda 57 Kalkwarf, Thomas 41 Kaufman, Jerry 80 Kay, Stepen 41, 80 Keene, Linda 41 Kelley, Robert Lee 41 Kelly, James Richard 41, 89 Kern, Douglas 58 Kieburtz, William 58 Kiefer, Dewey 58 88, 96 King, James Cadette 41 Kirby, Leilani 58 Kirkwood, Cathryn 31, 41 Kite, Lawrence 58 Klube, Lawerence 58 Korpi, Juliana I. L. 30, 58, 77 Koukal,Lonny 80 Kristrom, John 41 Krulich, Mike 41 Kuhn, Lyle 97
L LaBreck, Joy 40, 58 Landberg, Judy Ann 42 Landstrom, Robert 42 Langham, Carolyn 58 Lanphear, Lynette 58 Larsen, Janice 58 Larson, John 58 Larson, Keith 58 Lauckhart, Richard 58, 80 Lawrence, Maryls 42
0 O'Brien, Dan 60 O'Neill, Patricia 61 Ogden, Carolyn 80 Ogilvie, Robert 60 Ogren, Sandra 60 Oleson, Gary 60 Olsen, Paul 60 Olson, Sharon 61 Otto, Candace 61
p
M MncNeaty, Phillip 59, 97 Mn�1ee, Stephen 28, 29, 43 Mn\ar, Toni 59 Mnki, James 59 Mnndrey, Willah 43 Mnndich, Janie! 59 M.1nnion, Patricia 43 M.irlano, Michael 98 Mnrtinson, Marlin 59 Mnssoth, Gary 43 Mt1lhis, John 43 M11ttlla, John .l3 M<lyr, Suzanne 59, 80 McCartney, Penelope 28, 43, 80 McC lanahan, Randy 43, 94, 99 M< Clarty, William 43 Mr rlmmon, Jean 30, 59 M< Donald, Susan 59 M< Dougall, Ronald 43, 71 Mr Kinney, Susan 59 M< Laughlin, Donald 43 McManemy, Stanley 43 M< Pherson, Joan 44 Meadows, Calvin 96 Mchlholf, Donavan 59, 96 Mchlholf, Marilyn 102 Messmer, James 59, 97 Metzger, Steve 59 Michaelson, Ann 59 Miller, Patti 59 Miller, Russell 59 Miller, Steven 59 Mlrau, Richard 44 Mitchell, Dave 44 Mitchell, Stephen 59 Moc, Jan 60, 97 Monohan, Ray 44 Montgomery, Willie B. 77, 96 Moore, Herman 60 Moore, Jon 60 Moore, Michael 29, 44 Moore, Terrance 60 Mor�1an, Kathie 60 Morrow, Donna 44 Morse, Gail 60 Moulton, Anna 60 Moxley, Marie 44 Mullen, Kathy 60 Mllillns, Brenda 60 M1Jlllns,Candace 60 Mllnk, Nancy 60 M11rnen, Marilyn 60 Murphy, John 60 M<'yrs, Myron 60
t.J N11kagawa, Dean 29, 44, N1ucr, Cheryl 103 Nuhon, Gerald 44 Nelson, John 60 Nolson, Kenneth 44, 98 Nelson, Linda 44 Nelson, Paula 44 Nomnlch, Elizabeth 45 Nomnlch, John 60 Nova, James 60 Newman, John 45
Steele, Franklin 47, 89 Stendler, Robert 63 S1ephenson, Julie 63 Stevenson, Kenneth L. 96 Sligar, John H. 63 Stiles, Karen L. 160 Stinchfield, Donna 63 Slinchfie:d, Frances 63 Stoeser, Terry 47 Sloklas, Tina 28, 29,30, 102 Stri:mal!er, Francie 63 Strom, Terry 63 Slubb, Donald 47 Stussy, Norris 89, 97 Sudderth, Raymond 63 Suther, Linda 63 Suthe1 by, Linda 63 Svarcs, Leo 47 Swanson, Judy 63
Nichols, Diane L. 45 Nilsson, Verne 96 Norgan, Steve 60 Novak, Joe 45 Novak, Michael 45
I awson, Kenneth 58 Lea, Gary K. 58 I eCompte, Denise 58 Lee, Youk Thie 42 I cons, James 96 Levering, Rachel 43 Linn, Jani! 42 Linn, John L. 58 I !Ille, Gary 93 I II t le, Irene 58 I ocke, Jackie 58 I olgren, Daniel 42 I ogan, Curlis 58 I man, Dave 42, 80 I onac, Barbara 42 I ong, Janet 42, 102 I ong, Karla 59 I ong, Margit 59 I ongman, James 42 I ougheed, Keith 42 I ubltz, Ellln 42, 77 I undberg, Charles 80 I 1Jlher, Albert 59 I yons, Allen W. 59 Mnckenzie, Tom 59
94, 95, 98
Palmer, Marlene 45 Parker, Joseph 45 Parker, Timothy 93, 97 77 Parkhurst, Gail 45 Passmore, Dan C. 45 Pearsall, Barbara 61 Pearsall. Kathrine Ann Pearson, Larry 61 Peck, Bob 61 Pellegrini, Carla 61 Percini, Mark 97 Perry, Susan 61 Pe:ers, Cheryl 61 Peterson, Gary 45 Peterson, Jeanine 61 Pilas, James 45, 97 Pleasant, Donald 94, 95 Pleasant, Roy 93 Price, Patricia 45 Proctor, Sharon 46
T Tc:n:-.er, Truman 47 Thomas, Charles 63 Thomas, Carolyn 63 Thcmpson, Nancy 63 Thompson, Sieve 48 Thomson, Robert 97 Thorton, Sandra 29, 48 Tillis, Rayford 93 Tinder, Michael 48 Totten, James 48 Trower, Barbara 48 Trudeau, Gary 63 Turner, Brian 48
30
u Urdahl, Steinar
v
R Radach, Nick 61 Randall, Jack 46, 98 Randich, �arian 61 Ratliff, Lynn 96 Reckner, Ron 61 Redding, Valerie 62 Reynolds, Michael C. 46 Richardson, David 62 Ricks, James 80 Ricks, Joanne 46 Ross, Marilyn Ann 62 Roller, Nikki 62 Rouska, James 46 RuS£ell, Roger 62 Ryan, Patricia 28, 29, 31,
s �aarL Lonnetl 46 Sagen, William 46 Salsman, Ricky 62 Schnoor, Nancy 62 �chcening, Sharlon 62 Schu Id!, Cheryl 62 Schultz:er, Gene 62 Scibelli, Stephen 62, 94, 95 �colt, Charisse 62, 160 Scott, Marise 62 Scott, Mary 62 Scott, Richard 46 Sealy, Charles 62 Yelleg, Bruce 46 Shapa'1sky, Joe 94, 95 Sherk, Jerry 62, 89, 94, 95 Shrier, Karen 46 Simpson, Linda 62 Sjogren, Gregory 98 Skaramuca, Robert 47 Sleasman, Judith 47 Steasman, Laurence 62 Slenes, Richard 97 Smith, Cathy 63 Smith, Charlene 47 Smith, Durward 47 Smith, Laurence 63 Smith, Richard 47 Smith, Ruth 63 Solberg, Jim 62 Sowders, William 88, 96 Spalding, Dixie 62 Spanich, Kathleen 63, 160 Slager, Patrick 63 Slangland, Judy 47
115
63
Venes, Teresa 63 Vessey, Connie 64 Vest, James 88, 93 Vreeland, Bruce 48
w
46, 102, 160
Wade, Harry 64 Wake•ie!d, Vicki 64 Waller, Susan 64 Walsh, William 64 Warre�. Sharyn 64 Wasp, Roger Watson, David 48 Walson, Lawrence 48 Weathers, Lawrence 64 Weinstein, Terry 77 Welfringer, Ricy 96 Wei Is, John 64 Wells,Lawrence 93 Westby, James 48 Westlund, Donald 64 Wharton, Marsha 64 Wheeler, Jane L. 64 Whipple, Joan 64 White, James 64 Wilcox, James 49, 97 Wild, Amiel 49, 80 Williams, Eunice 49 Williams, Teresa 28, 49 Willis, Kathleen 64 Wilson, Earl 49 Wilson, John 93 Wilson, Mike 64 Wise, Frank 64, 80 Wolkie·Nicz, Ed 48, 96 Wood, Marie 64 Woolman, Rebecca 64 Wright, Tom 49, 98
y Yonich, Cheri A. 49, Yoon, Eddie 64 Youmans, Paul 64
103
z Zalfiro, Scott 46 Zambas, Christine 6 Zembal, Mary Ann 49, Zembal,Rosemarie 65 Zink, Barbara 65 Zook, Judith 49 Zook, Robert 65
80
A Career with Rayonier
•
•
•
fiave ';JOU conJiJereJ working /or one o/ fhe wor/Jj leading producerJ o/ Chemical Ceffu/oJe?
R_A-YONIER INCORPORATED
116
BEST WISHES
...A 117
Weyerhaeuser Company
Aberdeen �edera/ SavingJ & cf!oan _A-JJn. 2121 Simpson Ave.
"Your Ti.me and Temperature Cor·ner"
LE 3-2424
Broadway and First LE 2-6222
Ba';J-view Bui/Jing maleriag )even Yards at . . . Cosmopolis, Hoquiam,
105 E. Wishkah
Elma, Montesano, South Bend, Ocean Shores,
LE 2-7960
Grayland. LE 2-7922
CohaJJell Beach �£phone Co.
200 East Heron
Westpor:t, Washington
LE 3-2751
268-1311
lltl
':bann';f morgan j CHEVRON STATION 2-04 E. Wishkah
Wishkah and G Streets
LE 2-8791
LE 3-3120
Gvan.1 Producf.1 Compan';f
(/o/Jberg 5urnifure Compan';f
Aberdeen Complex Man,ufacturers of Related
117 W. Wishkah
Wood Products
LE 2-8684
LE 2-7040
fian.1en 5urnifure & Carpel Co., Y-nc. Heron and Broadway
522 Simpson Ave.
LE 2-0630
Hoquiam, Washington GE 8-2434
119
ofangendor/Bakeriej 421 W. Market 303 E. M"Jrket
LE 2-1260
LE 2-4772
modern Prinlerj & cfltho
Elks Temple
255 E. Heron
LE 2-1620
LE 2-8182
national Bank 0/Commerce 305 E. Wishkah
Member of F.D.l.C.
LE 2-9751
201 E. W'ishkah1 LE 3-1000
120
"See· them for your
Royal Portables"
618 W. Market
2-01 S. Broadway
LE 2-5382
LE 3-0361
8th and Simpson
306 W. Wishkah
Hoquiam, Wa shington
LE 3-3181'
GE 8-3480
Seallle-�i1�Jf national Bank 106 S. Broadway
307 E. Marke.t
LE 2-8040
LE' 3-2082
121
Wajhingfon Crat Producerj
Aberdeen·, Washington LE 2-5982
Westport, Washingt·on
Robert Burrows, Mgr.
268-4611
ABE·RDEEN
OFFICE
BRECK'S RESTAURANT
EQUIPMENT CO.
211 S. First
107 E. Wishkah
Cosmopo�is, Washington
LE 3-0352
LE 3-3961
AX LAND-O'HARE
BRENNAN'S
111 E. Wishkah
112 E. Wishkah
LE 2-5110
LE 2-4933
ARCTIC FURS and APPAREL
BURCHCRAFT BOAT CO., INC.
106 E. Heron
1000 Mitchell
LE 3-2990
LE 2-7310
COPELAND GLASS and
BENSON OFFICE SUPPLY, INC.
PAINT SERVICE
219 E. Wishkah
319 E'. Market
LE 3-1922
LE 2-6500
122
CROWN DRUG
Fl RST
2544 Simpson Ave.
FEDERAL SAVINGS
and LOAN ASSN.
Hoqui路am, Washington
Market an路d Broadway
GE 9-0961
LE 3-3460
D'AIRY BAR
GIBSON REALTY and INSURANCE
4-06 S. Boone
Simpson and Myrtle
LE 2-1428
LE 3-1642
DALBEY RAMBLER INC.
GRAYS HARBOR
323 W. Market
EQUIPMENT COMPANY
LE 2-2311
401 South. "F" St. LE 2-8643
DELL MULKEY PHOTOGRAPHER 110 S. "H"
GRAYSTONE of GRAYS HARBOR 411 S. Alder
LE 2-9412
LE 2-5472
ECONOMY CLEANERS
HANK1S SERVICE
719 IIJ" St.
2435 Simpson Ave.
Hoquiam, Washington
Hoquiam, Washington
GE' 9-3743
GE 8-4610
WALT FAILOR1S
HARBOR McCULL.OCH SALES,
SPORT ING GOODS
INC.
Broadway and Heron
317 W. Wishkah
LE 3-3762
LE 2-6361
123
KBKW RADIO-MBS
HARBOR REXALL DRUGS
701 E.
316 8th
Heron
LE 2-1450
Hoquiam,. Washington
GE 8-3060
KING
SALMON
INC.
HARBOR TELEVISION CORP.
Westport, Washington
218 E. Wishkah
268-1275
LE 2-5894
KXRO RADIO-NBC Coolidge and Huntley
HARBOR THRIFTWAY
LE 3-1320
2600 Simpson Ave. LE 2-2266
MAJOR LINE PRODUCTS 402 Tyle路r
HERBIG JEWELERS
Hoquiam, Washington
1 lO E. Wishkah
GE 8-4362
LE 2-8232
MOST WESTERN LAUNDRY
IS路LANDER: CHARTERS,
and D'RY CLEANERS
MOTEL, RESTAURANT
16th and "B"
Westport, Washingt'on
Hoquiam, Washington
268-3800
GE 9-2022
JONES PHOTO
PEARSON'S路
123 S. "I"
122 E. Heron
LE 2-8940
LE 3-1574
124
WESTERN STATE LIQUIDATORS路,
WllTAMAKI JEWELRY STORE
INC.
215 E. Wishkah LE 2-6280
415 W. Wishkah LE' 2-8830
The Student Body of Grays Harbor College would like to thank all the firms that have spon颅 sored the 1967 Nautilus. Please patronize them.
126