The L1"bra.ry
GRAYS f!A RRnR COLLEGE
VI
VOL.
'.'10.
ABEHDEEN,
V
Wi\SIIINGTON
JUNE,
1953
Smith To Replace--KelSey
Radio Class Presents
Programs Over KXRO
college
The
the direction of Chuck lloonan,
radio
under
has been
Grays llarbor
audien c e,
a
weekly
11('hokcr J-lighlinc. 11
gram,
ELECTION MEETING
radio dcpartrncnt,
recently presenting to the
.
TOPPERS CLUB HOLDS
college
pro­
The
Toppers
Club
the first
1953-54 school year in a meet­
elected
w as
election
of
llarbor
for
ing on Wednesday,
With the help of Stan Craft,
Grays
held
the
their
of
College
April 22.
president
officers
Bill Elsten
for
the
coming
br·oaclt:ast was hca.rd over KXRO on l,.ri­
year.
day evening, J\pril 23rd, at seven 01clock.
to the following freshmen: Richard Bloom­
The same time and station will be main­
quist,
tained
Laddie
throughout
the
s <.: hoo l year.
The
remainder
progr·n(X). was heard
second
Fred
Puljan
acted
May
Bob Erick­
as
chief
nouncer.
College
News
concerning
an­
Ha r­
The program consisted of Gr·ays
bor
scholar­
ships being offered to CllC and a brief­
ing on the new college
c l e an,
Eddie Smith,
The Newscaster was Hob E rick son .
sodety news,
The
(Donna Van Winkle) and
I .auritsen)
Cal
in
the
H awkins
Abner (Jim
Li 'I
mock
Dance.
Mae
wedding
at the
The floats in the
parade and the clubs entering them,
also mentioned.
Sports
news
were
included
membership
Charley,
Crcc1111an,
Mike
Kuronen,
Don Linde,
Pat
Christain,
/\lan
Key,
Keire,
Don Win­
llughcs,
Larry Kelly, Gene OeLorme,
Bob
Gordon
Ray
Alf
non Sanford,
Bozak,
went
C aldwell,
George
Rennie
.John
J\gee,
dell,
for
Dietrich,
Oavis,
Hichard
Jim File,
Korpi,
Vic
01Conner,
Don
Oleson.
The Toppers Club is a service organ­
ization and has a limited membership of
twenty-five.
Past President Don Weisel presented
as announced by Gny Little,
consisted of the dcsc ription of Daisy
Sadie
Bill
Orinkwuter,
Isl and had as its producer,
son.
of the
Invitations
McQuaig,
to
advisor
the
Mr.
Douglas
club,
with a gavel which is to be passed
on to each new president.
The club is planning on having a din­
ner-dance in the near ruture to welcome
the new members into the club.
tnH·k and baseball and was announced by
I . co
Graham.
account
of
Og-dcn,
Gerry
I .a rson
gave
an
the Forensic Squad's trip to
Utah.
College talent included: 11Ilalls of Ivy"
and the 11Whirfenpoof Song" sung by the
men's
chorus.
Members
are: .Tack Glasgo,
dell,
Bill
Middleton,
Tom
bell,
Bob
and
campanied
of
this
Don Smith,
13ob
Glenn,
Mor rison,
Henry.
by Greta
group
Don Win­
Erickson,
Jim
John Camp­
They
ac­
were
Ancic rson.
TOURNAMENTS, FINALS
quarters
classes
to
due
have
structor
quarter.
this
combined
there
tennis
with
is
no
Softball
So
the
so
class
that
doubles
into
has
a
has
been
everyone
team
divided
"Dirty Work at the �rossroads",
at the
Miller Auditorium. Tickets were sold by
college students.
The
and
John Erak as the villain,
ine,
ores
Moe
as
the
villainess.
hero­
and Del­
Others in
classes .
Pat
softball
the
been
in­
to
into
teams
Each
work
semi-·final and final group.
This
found to be very popular with
the students.
Darleen Trinnecr as the
McDougal,
then
been
play
play featured Dennis Prather as
the hero,
Jim File,
McEwen.
Colleen
and
Saturday the stage crew of Jim Laur­
itsen
and
struction
play.
Verne
of
Olsen
completed
con­
the various scenes used in
One
of
their more
difficult
problems was construction of a railroad
showing
the
hero
tied
to the track
with the train approaching.
The
properties staff,
trop and Donna Follin,
Sarah Ann En­
rounded up some
of the antique properties that are neces­
sary
Eddie
8
inter­
Jackie Himes,
can participate
will
presented
Hanrahan,
has
that
courts
at
their
set
at
evenings
Smith
the Grays Harbor
the play were Shirley
to in­
instructions.
Due
Players
to this combining of the classes
be
Saturday
College
give
can
and
May 0 and 9,
the
structor
the
Friday
o'clock,
confused
alloted
time
for his p. e.
this,
of
education
somewhat
of
Stoddard
Becau se
class
been
lack
the
physical
In Spring Play
pertation of an old fashioned mel odrama,
P. E. FEATURES TENNIS
This
Day so,s nevived
for setting the atmosphere for the
(Cont'd. oh page 2)
SMITH ELECTED
GHC PRESIDENT
The Aberdeen board of education has
elected
Edward
president
of
Smith
P.
as
the
Gra;·s Harbor College.
new
He
will succeed Roger Kelsey whose resig­
nation was accepted last month.
HOQUIAM GHADUJ\TE.
Mr.
Smith
was
born in Hoquiam on
Christmas Day,
1917. He spent his youth
on
where
the
uiam
Harbor
High
School.
he attended Hoq­
While here,
he won
letters in basketball and baseball.
graduating
at
GHC
from
Hoquiam,
he
l\ftcr
enrolled
where he completed the liberal
arts curriculum. He then attended CWCE
at
Ellensburg
where
teacher training
he
completed
program.
he entered the Navy for five years,
of which were sea duty.
(Cont'd on page 2,
the
At this time
col.
1)
three
PAGE 2
THE TIMBERLINE
JUNE, 1953
New President
Published by the Associated Students ot Grays Harbor College
Edltor.n.
·
·
·
·
·
·
·
·
.:!��
·
Associate Editor . . . . . .
Society Editor . . . . . . .
Sports Editor · · ·
E
�:::::.:� ���:� :
. . .
. . .
. . .
. .
. .
. .
. . . .
. . .
(Cont'd from page 1)
. . . . . . . . . Bill Darkow
. . . . .
. . .
. .
. .
. . . .
. . .·Colleen Martin
. . . . . Pat McEwen
. Robbie Peltola
.
:
e
dy
�:: 7�::
L t
Publicity Editor . .
. . .
Leo Graham
Editorial Advisor
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Chuck Ho nan
Mana
Business
ger · · · · · · · · . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Donna VanWmkle
.
Typist . .
·
·
·
·
·
·
·
·
·
·
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Carol Frodel
�
Reporting Stat!
Jack
Glasgo,
Charley,
Himes,
his discharge from the service
entered
an
M. S.
Notre
degree
Dame
where
after
completing
he
won
his
post-graduate work there.
INSTRUCTOR AT GHC
Smith
taught
then
came
political
chology,
and
to
GHC where he
science,
general psy­
physical
education.
He
coached the GHC basketball squad through
a
successful
season in 1946-4 7.
and in
1948 he also coached the Aberdeen Bob­
Best,
Glen
Jacquie
he
Upon
Don
Linde,
Kirk Adams,
Diane
Singer,
Carol
George Caldwell,
Christian,
Cliff Dotson,
Bennie
Bob Rosi ,
and Carolyn Graham .
cats.
Edwin
.Iden!,
that
Karshner.
said
it
that
has
school board pres­
the
chosen
board
an
is
satisfied
oustanding
man
to head the college.
Smith
of
the
said
he is deeply appreciative
confidence
placed
in him by the
Aberdeen school board.
"It is my sincere feeling." he stated.
WHEN YOU COME TO THE END OF A PERFECT
In
the final issue
of
THE
TIMBERLINE,
as
"that the college has a definite and im­
YEAR
?
in
any
portant place in the Grays Harbor com­
college newspaper,
ii is
customary for the editor to write his resume of the year and congratulate the staff
for
the
work
they
have
done.
anything but a perfect year,
From
a
journalistic
point of view,
but I feel that the staff should be applauded for their
efforts to make it one.
The first TIMBERLINE was not published until February,
this late start handicapped our staff.
progressed
turn
to
However,
remarkably within four editions.
GHC
next
TIMBERLINE In
year,
this has been
for
their
1953,
and consequently
I hope that many of these people re-.
experience
will
aid
in
putting
out
a
we were unable to cover GHC's terrific football season.
bette r
but we
hope that the articles in the football section of this issue will atone for it.
Your
school
campaign
newspaper,
conducted
of Leo Graham,
of
acquainting
papers
and
by
after all,
the college.
is only a small part of the public relations
A publicity department,. under the leadership
was established by the Journalism class and did an excellent job
the
public
With
radio stations.
GHC by sending press releases to the area news­
The Radio class has
conducted several "Choker High­
Line" programs over KXRO which have boosted the popularity of GHC considerably.
rt is my prediction that if this happy practice is continued,
ing
area
College
will
and
become
our
more
enrollment
aware
will
of
the
grow,'
advantages
very
I know there is a great deal of
work to be done.
and I am looking for­
ward to doing it. "
He has also completed three-quarters
of work on his doctorate at the Univer­
sity of Washington.
they dug in and did their best and
1953-54.
Unfortunately,
munity.
ditlnitely
people in the surround­
of attending Grays Harbor
resultlfli in a bigiier and
better college.
Spring Play
(Cont'd
gay
from page 1)
days.
old
They
included
fashioned water bucket and dipper,
an
old
and a
kerosene lantern.
Another of the numerous departments
that
worked
play
was the costume department which
backstage
consisted
of
Jukes
Carole
and
regular
Colleen
to
Martin.
Kari.
wardrobes
produce
of
the
Marim.
Along with the
the
gay
nineties
such as high silk hats and bustle skirts,
they
had
a
striped
prison
suit for
the
villain to make his final appearance in.
'Behind The Countet
G.H.C. Students Attend
by Sandy Cole
"Just return your cups and dishes to
the
Counter,
Mrs.
11
This
Is
not
Leaders Conference
is the only plea made by
Ollikainen
in
a
recent interview.
a complaint,
just a helpful
of
the likes and
On May 1 and 2,
plan which all students should abide by.
The
task
dislikes
but
of
Mrs.
preparing
many
students
is
not easy,
cooperation is fine.
paying promptly, all heop In making It a
more easily and efficiently run job.
An
might
average
go
day
eighteen
average
of
ten
to
seventy
pots
cups
between
doughnuts,
thirty
the
counter
something like this.
imately
serving
behind
of
or
at
an
of coffee per pot ,
six
and
preparing
fifty
Approx­
coffee
eight
anywhere
hamburgers,
dozen
fro'm
pouring out
eighty cups of orange and a
few less cokes. This is only a beginning,
for there are milkshakes,
or
fast
thirty,
potatc. salads,
foods
sandwiches.
and
various
maybe twenty
soups,
other
break­
kinds
or
host
meeting
of
the
Junior
Conference
and
The
and
busiest
time
twelve-thirty,
is
between
eleven
In which most ot the
orders are handled.
After everyone has
been served and the counter is partially
closed,
thing
!her>
the
work
begins.
Every­
must be cleaned up and ready for
the following day. Completing, by locking
up, she goes home at around three-thirty
ending
a
seven
hour
probably guess,
day,
as
you
can
somewhat exhausted
I know we all appreciate the job
Ollikaiuen Is doing.
Mrs.
It's just that we do
not
stop and realize what it consists of
and
how
much
we
would
miss it if we
didn't have a lunch center and a capable
person to run it.
to the semi-annual
College Leaders
the annual Drama Fes­
Approximately
student
Waiting
your turn, keeping the counter clear and
played
tival.
Ollikainen feels that the pre­
sent student
Skagit Valley Junior
College
leaders
and
125 junior college
actors
from
the
State's nine schools participated.
The
by
Don
leaders conference was attended
Graham,
Manley
Maurice
affairs,
Egge,
Julie
from
Grays
Dorothy
J.
Bogdonovich,
Dietrich
Phipps.
accompanied
and
Harbor
Leo
Marvin
College.
director of student
the
group
as ad­
visor.
The
act
two
plays
day
from
Skagit Valley JC,
meet included four one
LCJC,
Olympic
JC,
and Clark JC.
Other social events of the meet were
a
reception at
the college for delegates
and a dance at Hillcrest Park Lodge on
Friday .
Saturday was devoted to leader's
conferences.
./llNI·:, l!J5:3
THE:
PAGE:
Tl MBE:Rl !NE:
3
Grays Harbor College
ROGER R. KELSEY
President
PAGE 4
'1'11"
TIMBEHLINE
JUNE,
1953
Faculty
G. IRENE
CAMPBELL
Secretarlal
JOE
Science
COLISTRO
Bio logy
DAN
COULTER
Mathematics
RALPH
DEVER
Printing
CHUCK
HOONAN
Journallsm
Radio
'
RICHARD
FROST
Polltlcal
�·
ANNE
HOLEY
Eng II sh
Literature
MARY
HOLLAN
Art
Science
.JUNE, 1953
TI-IE TIMBERLINE
PAGE 5
ALFRED J. HILLIER
Dean of Faculty
SHIRLEY 8. GORDON
Chemistry
ALFRED J. HILLIER JACK STODDARD
Social Science
History
Physical Education
HAROLD J. ENRICO
DOUGLAS J. McQUAIG
Foreign Languages
Business Administration
DAN MELINKOVICH
Athletic Director
ARTA
F.
LAWRENCE
Librarian
RUTH
MAYNE
Physical Education
!'AGE
G
TllE
GRACE PECK
Speech
ALFRED PHILIPS
Physics
CARL QUIEN
Auto Mechanics
Math
JULIA PHIPPS
Registrar
VICKI SIGGSTEDT
Business Administrator
MAURICE PHIPPS
Director of Student Activities
,JUNE:, 1953
Tl MBEHLlNE
MAURICE PHIPPS
Psychology
EUGENE STENSAGER
Music
I Ill<
J'IMHl.Hi.INI"
I' \C: !·;
CHOKERETTES
SPORTS
SUPPORT
PROGRAM
The ("liolu·n•tfl' C\ull
('o]l('g'('
11011.
IS
','
;1 W�!llll'll1
of Ci·;i,··. ll:11·1io1·
'•\'l'VH"t'
ff/Otli:lll
()llt"Lllg
oq�:llll'/:I
Iii<·
�t·:i.•,l)I\
��ir·ls
sold p1·ugrar11s ;ind lwlpl'd 1nai11t�1i11 :-.1 lino\
spi1·i1.
Thl'y
l>a ..... kt·thall
du 1·ing
usllt·n·d
season.
tl1l'
l.eading
Ge1·1·y
l.;11·son,
llirnes,
st·lTC't:11·y; l\1a1·it1n .llil·l':-.,
and
Chi·istcnsun,
fo1·rn:l\
d11t it·s
till'
of
c;u1·don
·\ \\'.'>
:ind
has
1;1 1·:.f
ruW, ll'l '1 lo 1 · i1•.li 1 ,
and 1\f{lll'S c;h•;1sun
Sl·,·1111d 1·qw,
N<1t1vy J\llt•n, l<tli 1.· I S:tlrni.
Thin! r·ow,
1,, r·
I
and 1\nna \.\a!L
l.
11, 1·
l
1·.
('lliil-<·11 llanr·ahan,
!)arlt't.:11 'l'nlll'l'!',
('al'ol ('l1 1· 1sti<tr1,
\nn 1.;ntr·op.
\\l
' iliarns,
l·'(iur·th
.
1·ow,
1':11T11 (':11lit·1-,
1•1·od1.•\,
S;1 r·:il1
.l1·:1n11i1•
(;;iy 1,itllL',
1\1. tvis Ct. . \tlH:ss,
('and 1' ; 11·i ,
('o!l1·(·n l\l;1r·!in,
lk'Vl't'l,\' Staffunl,
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tlw
will
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. f;1l·l\1L·
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hl·ld
fl11W\'Vl't",
dul'ing this pa
c·.lni[\'11 (;1·;1lt<tlll,
w:is
initiat ion
dissolved
1�ll11<'l'f"il·ld,
l\l1·J)o11gall ,
Slii 1·lc_v
mcnilic1·s.
p1'l'side111;
vi1·<·-p 1'l'�Jtk111 .
tlie· liq.�i11ni1 1g llf tIll'
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;u1d
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l\la1·i()n
F:ti!'liain1,
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M("l)ot1g:tll
PEP STAFF PUTS SPIRIT
IN COLLEGE LIFE
In thv11· 11·;uli11011:tl hltll'
Chokv1·1�
so111�
:ind
yl·ll
/�t·r1t·1·;1t('cl 1111[( I! JH'P.
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yt·a1· \'d'r·1· ( 'o!lc•('ll IL111i-:d1.111,
(;1·f'ta
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YPll i l':1d<·1·
;ind
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�.;on:' rpwl'll'
11\t•
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fo1· tlw
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l�illll'
lh·nni·
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1'1·;.i\lu·1-,
v1·ll
d11du"-.>> .ind Sandy Colt ' ,
veil d11ke.
1'h1· WOI",\ l'Olld1tlon�. of \V(';t11H 1· failt· d
l o ll;tlt tlw11· t'lll'l'/_�v.
1t·r·•
was
-->li\lWtl ;1!
Tll1•i1· �.I ill
lino:.
.1
·�1)1>1·t con1t · ·,\:�.
ho111
;d IJO!lll' 01' CJW;l\
1.-ront Huw,
l'l·:P ST/\fo'F:
Anderson,
Pat
AWS
Is
Mcl--:wen;
left to right; ('ollt..:cn llan1�;it1:.in,
Back
Active
How,
In
Dennis
P1·athcr·,
College
The
mcnls
Following
tradition,
the
Asso<'iatcd
their last yea!" at
College
with
freshman tea,
the
Grays I lo.rbor
presentation
of
in hono1· of the new
the
women
students .
The te<l was held in the student lounge
September
and
talks
11,
girls may join.
/\WS
01,. FTC E:RS left to right;
Mathews,
Ma1·tin.
Sharon
Donna Van Winkle, and Colleen
with welcoming speeches
about
the different clubs that
The
A WS
advisor,
Miss
Can1pbell, and other womc:n faculty were
presented.
New students were introdnced
by their big sisters.
Bi llie
1•airi><iin1,
I ittlv,
S:111dy
Cn:t:t
Coll'.
Society
te;1
was
1·oncluded with refrC'sll­
included a lu.:autifully dee�
1
oratcdc:1ke in�crihcd "Wckrnnc !O l\\\'S. 1
Women Students f�r;:iduating class of I n5:�.
opened
Gay
whkh
l)uring football season /\\.VS
.sponsored
two free dances i n the lounge,
hut their
main p1�oject fu1· the yca1· was the rec\c(·­
oration
of
done
by
paint
day,
the wall
the
the
women's
lounge.
two work porties.
the
walls
were
painted
paper was put on one
furniture
painted
rt
was
On the fi1·sl
and
side anti
during the second
day.
For spring al'tivilies a slumber party
was
held
Mother's
and
tea.
the
yea1·
ended
with
the
PAGE
THE TIMBERLINE
8
JUNE,
1953
Sportswear
Lingerie
HOMECOMING
COURT
Colleen Hanrahan,
In their royal coach.
Donna Van Winl<le,
Bae!< seat,
left to right,
Princesses
Marian Heiser, and Lucy llansen.
F 1 ·ont,
Queen .Julie Bogdanovich.
Foundations
The 1-Iomecoming court,
JULIE BOGDANOVICH
Julie Bogdanovich
REIGNS AT HOMECOMING
Ab.
on
CELEBRATION
360
The 1952 homecoming celebration,
Broadway
annual Grays
Harbor College event,
was
held over the weekend of November
Miss
Diane
Singer,
an
Isl
a sophomore coed
:
served as general chairman for the en­
tire affair.
The
festiviti es
were launched with a
ktck-ofr rally which was held the Thursday
evening of October 30 at the Miller aud­
itorium.
and
�
the
,
0
�
ro
q
Harbor
general
public
coronation
Queen
College
were
alumni
invited to
The program was climaxed with
of Queen Julie Bogdano­
vich, of Montesano,
�
�
the
attend.
Grays
.Julie
was
Chamberlin,
a freshman at GI-IC.
crowned
University
by
of
Charlotte
Washington
student who was last year's homecoming
queen.
V)
were
"
..
�
w �
.I
leen
Princesses
Lucy
l-lansen,
Hanrahan,
Marion
w�s
taped
Donna Van
and
ober 31,
�
Hoquiam,
court
and Col­
Winkle,
and
broadcast
to
the
Grays
Harbor radio audience on Saturday even- .
(/)
�
a
....
�
·"'
royal
Aberdeen,
all second
'
year students. The entire one hour show
kick-of[ rally.
a
the
Heiser,
0 j
I :..:"'
on
ing.
The
annual
o'clock
at
bonfire
Franklin
was
Field
lit
at ·9:00
following the
Classes were cancelled Friday,
Oct­
to enable students to attend to
last minute details .for the following day.
A parade was held Saturday noon to ad­
vertise
the
homecoming
found the Grays
game,
which
Harbor College Chokers
defeating the Lower Columbia Red Devils
the
evening
traditional
Miller
at
Stewart
Field,
homecoming
gymnasium
Committee
homecoming
following
chairmen
celebration
Jukes, rally; Bill £lsten,
Van
the
the
game.
annual
were
Greta
and Marion
bonfire;
Doris
parade; BOb McAllister and Donna
Winkle,
homecoming
signs.
at
the
for
Anderson, Colleen l-lanrahan,
Mson,
and the
dance
dance;
court;
Janet
Christen.Sen,
and Janice Johnson,
Donna
Queen,
Van Winkle,
Colleen
consisting of
l.ucy
I lansen ,
Marion Heiser,
and
Princesses,
was
Hanrahan,
treated as royalty should be trcateJ dur­
ing the celebration this year.
The entire
weekend
highlighted
of
activities
was
with the courts appearance.
The
kick-off
ralley,
Thursday even­
ing, started out the festivities,
court's
processional
orium
and
The
five
bouffant
the
crowning
girls
were
formals.
with lhe
through the audit­
of lhe queen.
lovely
in
their
Along with baskets of
flowers and the royal throne which dec­
orated
the
stage,
the
girls
posed
for
numerous photographers and their reign
began.
The
pa.rade
the
following
day
found
lhe girls leading the event in their spec­
ial
convertible,
ners,
decked with court ban­
streamers
and
·nowers_
They
traveled through Aberdeen and Hoquiam.
Saturday evening was a big event for
these
at
the
gifts
honored
girls
with
introductions
game,
by
chairman,
presentation of the court
.
Diane
Singer,
Homecoming
and
another
ride
atop
their
convertible around the ball field.
The annual Homecoming dance followed
the
game
things
off
and
Grand
March
Queen
,Julie
entire
the
honored
escorted
through
wore
five started
by their dates on a
her
the
ballroom .
crown
and
the
five carHed Colonial bouquets to
match their dresses.
GHC STUDENTS BEGIN
OFFICERS TRAINING
Three students of Grays Harbor Col­
lege will begin training as Reserve Of ficers
for
Platoon
rines at Quantico,
Leaders
in the Ma­
Virginia this summer .
They are: James Middleton, Aberdeen,
George Crocker,
Caldwell,
Aberdeen,
Westport.
and George
Two more
candidates are; Bennie Charlie,
possible
Moclips,
and Jesse Griffin of Hoquiam.
All
five
are
members
of
the
local
Marine Reserve here in Aberdeen.
They
will be in Virginia for six weeks during
. the training period.
THE:
T!MB8f1.LIN8
Tyee Society Devoted
To School Service
Th
G r ays
llorbo1·
ciety hos hod
past year.
were:
Offlccl'S
ollccn
Salmi,
'
o i l 11
'l'yuo So­
many ocl.lvltlua <111rl11u I.ho
hos n for· th
Mnrlln,
vice-president;
secretary-treasurer;
scribe-historian.
your
l!:thcl
prosldonl;
Marlon
,Jukes,
and Gerry Larson,
Miss
Anne Holey was
advisor.
Other members of the honorary ser­
vice club were: Donna Van
Christensen,
Peffly,
Shirley
Winkle,
Janet
McDougall,
Leona
and Jacquie Himes.
The group started a new pro j ect this
year,
a
scrapbook
containing
all
the
newspaper articles �oncerning the society,
mernbers1 pictures,
and club favors.
The
scrapbook will be kept from year to year.
Their
bake
other
sales,
commencement,
party,
TYl·:E SOCI ET Y
Front row,
Second row,
t·:thcl Salmi.
.lukes,
left to dght; Colleen Martin,
1. to r.; Miss /\nne Holey,
Shirley McDougall.
C'hristcn�en,
Gerry Larson,
Back row;
Jacquie Himes,
Advisor,
Marion
Janet
Donna Van Winkle.
activities
ushering
the
a
have included:
at
plays
llallowccn
sponsoring
of
and
college
Christmas J\s.9embly,
the presentation of
a
to
Christmas
basket
Harbor family,
eon,
a
dance,
a
needy
Grays
an alumni holiday lunch­
and a surprise wedding
shower for Leona Peffly.
The group also
entered a float in the Days of '49 Parade .
Meetings were held on the first
Mon­
day of every month at a member's home.
,
Student Council
Directs Activities
The
an·
ftinctions
the
of
student l'Oundl
take t.:are of all problems which
to
;u·isc in the student hody and to rei.!"ulate
the s t ude nt fund.
of
l\1c111hc1·s
student
hudy
Harold
icknt;
Ethel
Salmi,
son,
the council included the
offkers:
.John
president,
Other
Apple
and
freshman
included
all
school
committee
for
formals
supervision.
featured
the
and
reminder
for keeping feet off the furniture.
Forensics chairman, Gerry. �arson,
an
and
Bill 8lsten led the
lounge
committee
signs
the student
Karen Cah­
all social functions at GHC on
the school calendar.
his
class
Manley.
members
arranged
Wat­
sophomore class pres­
Marvin
scheduled
pres­
and .Jack
t:hairmen: Social chairman,
ier,
Egge,
vice-president;
secretary;
treasurer;
ident,
Oon
Warren.
active
account
Associated
presided
Women
over
president,
by
made
of
the
squad.
St udents
Donna
kept
The
committee
Van
improvements
Winkle,
in
the
girls'
lounge,
along with their planning
"
of dances and also a Mother's Day Tea.
Athletic
chairman,
Leo
at
costume
the
Graham,
STUD8NT COUNCIL Front row,
Cahier,
Apple,
Ethel Salmi,
left to right; Don Egge,
Donna Van Winkle,
Bill Elsten, Marv Manley,
Leo Graham,
Jack Watson,
Maurice Phipps,
was
responsible for living quarters of visiting
teams and in charge of programs for Ute
games and intramural sports.
PATRONIZE
OUR
ADVERTISERS
Harol" Warren,
Back row,
ELKS BLDG.
Karen
1. to r.;John
Advisor.
PAGE 10
THE TIMBERLINE
JUNE, 1953
Frosh Complete Year
Of Good Work
The freshman class of Grays Harbor
College inaugurated the school year with
the
election
were
of
Marvin
Williams,
officers.
secretary;
treasurer.
Named
president;
vice-president;
Bogdonovlch,
Bozak,
class
Manley,
The
A. D.
Julie
and
Ann
Richard
freshman class
at the start of the year totaled
127 boys
and 2Sl girls.
The
frosh
contributed
lettermen
18
and a total of 6 starters to the powerful
Choker
football
team.
A.O.
end from Santa ·Monica,
Williams,
California,
made
All-State in the Washington junior college
confe renee.
In basketball,
pranced
on
Chokers
this
the
frosh
a total of ten freshman
the
maple
season.
scored
courts
In
for
the
intramurals ,
heavily
against
the
sophomores.
Also
seven
baseb:..' :.
were
members
team
of
were first
the
Jear
Choker
men,
as
seven. members of the GHC track
squad.
The
highlight
of
the
year
was when
the yearlings humiliated the sophomores
PHI THETA KAPPA
Front row,
Warren and Dennis Prather.
left to right; John Marvin, Pat McEwen,
Back row,
Phi
Theta
Ha•
Active
The club sp·onsored a smoker May 6th
Kappa
at the Hoquiam Sports J\rena.
in the big battle to light the bonfire dur­
ing homecoming week.
The frosh stymied
every second year attack with a power­
rul
fire
Phipps,
hose,
and
according
official timer,
to
Mr.
held the fire out
ror the required thirty minutes.
Not
in
the
only
have
many
the
school
frosh been active
organizations,
but
thcy'havc been high in scholastic achieve­
ment.
honor
Eighteen
freshmen
were
on
roll during the winter term.
the
Officers of the club were: Leo Graham,
Year
president; Robbie Peltola.
junior
colleges
with
membership
limited to students in the upper ten per
cent of the school.
Initiation was held at the first meeting
of
the year for Tom Hendrickson,
Apple,
Harold Warren,
vice-president;
John Marvin. secretary; Maurice Oswald,
Phi Theta Kappa is the Honor Society
of
sergeant at arms;
Marvin
l-larvey,
Election
of
Anyone
letter
earning
a
major
or
in the club.
John
followed the in­
elected
were
.Janet
Christenson, president; John Apple, vice­
president; and Gerry Larson,
secretary­
treasurer.
Phil Herbig's
Later the following students were in­
itiated:
Alan
Bertha
Nyberg,
O'Connor,
Allen,
Pat
Jean Williams,
John
McEwen,
Marvin,
Nancy
Dean Baxter.
and
Marilyn Wickstrom.
Among the activities which Phi Theta
Kappa
FROM
year
have
were:
dinner
throughout
in
after�rds.
bake sale,
17.
dance
May
a
and a skat­
Plans also for a
and a picnic,
13,
the
Hillier Ha�l;
at Connie DeLine's.
party
ing
sponsored
a
May
JEWELERS
have been completed.
At the award assembly each year Phi
Theta
Kappa
tradltional
'
KUD!HSTEUf S
student
grade
presents
trophy
with
point
with
the
to
the
honor
a
the name of the
highest
average
school
accumulative
inscribed
This
coveted
was
Mrs.
Leona Peffly Martin.
upon
awarded
it.
to
LETTERMEN'S CLUB
106
BOOSTS COLLEGE
The
ON
BROADWAY
GHC
Lettermen1s
ganized
this
of
Graham.
Leo
year
under
The
Club was or­
the leadership
activities
of
the
group were to boost school activities and
to be of service to the school.
up the bleachers at the games.
sessions,
players
jobs.
watched
out,
doors
to
They set
ran con­
keep rion­
and performed many other
minor
at GHC could become a member.
There were twenty members
Buddy Whiteside,
officers
Those
trea­
surer.
and Dennis Prather.
itiation.
GOOD LUCK GRADS
Harold
1. to r., Alan O'connor, Ethel Salmi,
and John Apple.
E.
Heron
PAGE 11
THE TIMBERLINE
CHOKER TRACKMEN
MAKE GOOD SHOWING
Coached by .Jack Stoddard,
Harbor
in
College
three
writing
to
meets
and al the
time of this
were pointing to the state meet
held
be
the Grays
thinclads had competed
at
the
University of
Wash�
ington.
In
the
first c ompetiti on of the year,
the
Yal�ima
C'apturcd
Invitational,
place in
fifth
John
Creelman,
r;i.ce
this
who
season,
the
Chokers
field of eight.
a
has yet to lose a
copped the mile and
BHO y ard run.
/\t
the
between
meet
relay
second places in the
edged
quartet
points.
in
and
was a scant y::u·d,
contingent
I\
the margin
Longview Relays,
first
to
blue
the
win
as the Yakima
l-larborite's
the
ribbon
was taken home
the medley relay event.
sen,
Bob
John
Creclman
Hosi,
mile
affair by two
Gene
Jim I .aurlt­
DeLorme,
made
up
the
and
winning
roursome.
In
a
fou r- team
meet
at
Brf!merton,
the Blue and G1·ay placed third.
The
Kelly,
track
middle
sprinter
and
squad
t:onsisted
distance man,
hurdler,
of Larry
Cal /\gee,
Marv
Manley,
s printer and relny, Don Bislancl,
er,
Bill f)ictrich,
Leo
Graham,
weights,
vault,
Don
man ,
weights and high jump,
weights,
Egge,
I . auritsen,
middle distances,
sprint­
Marv
hurdler
sprinter,
Hosi,
440,
Backlund,
and
CINDEHMEN
George
IN
Caldwell,
REPOSE:
Bob
Hosi,
Front
l eft to right ; Coach Jack Stoddard,
Leo Graham,
John Creelman,
Row,
left
Marv Manley,
to
Gene DcI.ormc ,
Don
right;
Cal /\gee,
Don
P.ggc,
13::tck
Row,
Kelly,
Larry
Jim Lauritsen,
Marvin Ba cklu nd ,
Bill
Dietrich,
Bilsland.
pole
DeLorme,
and Creel­
distance runs.
WAUGH'S
Track Men Third
m
Rotary Relays
.J ack Stoddard's small but po­
Coach
tent
track
and
field
aggregation placed
third in the Longview Rotary relays last
weekend,
but
and
place was
third
The
LET'S
GO!
scant two yar d s.
a
quartet
mile
Harbor
betwee n first
margin
wound
up
second to Yakima and had to be content
Bob Hosi passes the ba­
ton lo Gene OeLorme.
the
MEN'S STDrtE
with the third spot in the meet.
The
were
junior
co llege
as follows:
Lower Columbia
WIN
division
Clark
Grays Harbor 19,
20,
Ill,
J
MEDLE Y Hi\CE
Gr ay s
won
l-larbo1·
distance
Yakima
in G: :{I. 4,
with
Columbia
third
the
and Clark
Gene
.Jim
440,
who ran
1- ow e r
fourth.
Bob
L auritse n,
880
DeLormc
Creclman,
medley
s ec ond,
Cho ke r medley team was
ran
results
Ol ympic .JC
21,
Yakima Valley
man,
Th e
Hosi,
who
220 man,
and
John
1, 100 yards.
In the mile relay Yakima was first in
Grays Harbor second,
:i;40,
DcLorme, Don Egge,
represented Grays Harbor
221
E.
Wlshkah
Clark third.
Rosi and Creelman
in this e vent .
Grays Harbor was third behind Clark
and
Ol ympic
was third.
in
440 relay .
Yakima
The Choker quartet was
pose'd· of. Marv
rge
the
Caldwell
Manley,
and
Cal
Lauritsen.
/\gee,
com­
Geo­
Clark fin­
ished in 45. 5 seconds.
Grays Harbor was fourth behind Olym­
pic,
"THE BEAHDl!:U FLASH, " Jim Laur­
itsen,
in action during a relay race.
Clark
rel ay.
Manley
and Yakima in the U80 yard
C reelm an,
ran
Agee,
Caldwell
and
this event for the Chokers .
Pi'GE 12
.
THE TIMBERLINE
JUNE 10�11
Clmore
Aj!l1il#
AWARD S & SCHOLARSHIPS Front row, left to right; Don Egge, Gerry Larson,
Leona l , e fly. and Colle en Martin.
Back row, I
to r.; Don Linde, Shirley McDougall,
.
Janet Christensen, Janice Johnson, Carole Kari, Walter Coston, Donna van Winkle'
�
and Alan O'Connor.
ELKS
ON
DR/\ M/\TIC
AWARDS Front row,
left to right; Colleen Martin,
BLDG.
BROADWAY
Shirley McDougall,
Darleen Trineer and Marlene Philbrick
Marion Jukes, Carole Kari,
Back row,
Moe,
Second row, 1. to r.; Gerry Larson,
.
Dennis Prather, and Colleen Hanr�han .
l. to r.; Tom Morrison,
Jim Middleton,
Cordon Drinkwater,
Delores
and .John Erak.
STUDENTS HONORED AT AWARD ASSEMBLY
Twenty
students
sembly
nine
were
Grays
Harbor
College
honored at an award as­
recently
for
scholarship stand­
ings and
special activities participation.
Three
Schafer Brothers awards cov­
ering
tuition,
Johnson,
were presented to .!'anice
Alan
O'Conncn-,
and
Walter
Coston.
Scholarships valued at
$100
each were
the Martha Finch award to Carole Kari,
the
Grace
Albertson
Linde,
and
the
Society
award
Grays
award
to
Harbor
presented
to
Donald
Medical
Shirley Mc
Dougal.
The Panhellenic Society of Aberdeen's
$50
sen;
scholarship went to· Janet Christen­
a
Washington
State
dormitory
scholarship covering dormitory costs for
one semester was received by Jack Ma­
can.
DRAMA AWARDS
Dramatics
pins
were
John Erak, Gerry Larson,
Jeannie
Bo'l.ak,
Williams,
presented
Gordon Drinkwater,
Richard
Colleen Han­
rahan, James Middleton,
Dennis Prather,
Carole
Jukes,
Kari,
Martin,
Marion
Thomas
Morrison,
Egge
Nell
Eddy
to
Delores Moe,
James File,
Don
Colleen
Marlene
Receive•
Award
\
Don Egge, all around GHC athlete and
outstanding
student,
recently
was
the
recipient of the coveted Neil Eddy Mem­
orial.
This award is given annually by radio
station KXRO to a student at Chokerville
who most nearly typifies the character­
Philbrick, Darlene Trinneer, and Shirley
istics
McDougal.
the first football menter at Grays 1Harbor
A citi'l.enship sward,
went to Colleen
Martin and the Alumni Award,
honor,
of
the
late Neil Eddy.
Eddy was
College.
a similar
Besides
being student body president
to Gerry Larson.
and
Phi Ttiata Kappa award was re­
earned
by
baseball,
and
Toppers Don Mason Memorial Award by
all
state
junior-college recognition
Don Egge, and the Tyee Award necklace
his
play
went to Donna Van Winkle.
eleven.
The
ceived
Mrs.
Leona· Peffly Martin;
a
participating
letters
at
in
in
forensics,
football,
track.
Last
quarterback
of
Egge
basketball,
fall
the
he
won
for
Harbor
.JUNE 1953
PAOl!l 13
THE TIMBERLINE
"
s
:I:
"'
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1-. �I>-.
£c
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� �roR·o�
Chokers As Grid Power
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g
rd di
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:rn,
C:llC
.
;.... .c
1-. u -l Li.. Ill
0 �
0
I.owe
playecl good ball in their first game for
...
0:: ..-':
0
c.o.o v
also played
and ,Jim
!\lajor
. Joe
game .
de­
offense o.nd
tackle,
Marv llarvcy,
top
line for the Cho­
on both
guards,
fense.
�
��()�
�
�cc ..
"u
Green
Munro and .Te1-ry Smith
Hob
were
the
at
the
on
Outstanding
kers
Q)
\I}
scored the first one from
eco red the other two.
-5.��U)�
c nJ c
>. . .. I-.
ci:I .... c
Best who
over the center,
opener
quick
a
on
ahout 15 yards on a quicl.: opener.
{/}
o.22��
�
Other
touchdown.
a
for
way
the
and
bf)
•
.....
reversing his field twice and went
ed
....
�c �u'O�..
0
60
of
a
yards,
scorc1·s were Geo1·gc Crocker who scor­
ro <1.l
.....
Green
made
all
�..... V'... s...... I-.� f-<g
g :?: -o"' ..;._
attack
return
punt
spectacular
the
Dick
led
running.
spcdacular
with
Best
Glen
offense
In
�8
.Eci:I � c; .c"'
� � � o ·e
1-.
Clark 0
GllC' 26,
c
I-. "'
:J
� II}
§::::
iil �'Q
1-.
Banner Season Sets Up
CV
��
j�CC£�
o..�6�.§o
0 8:03 � �
II
(Vanport)
1'01·lland State
With lhc addition of several new play­
ers the Chokers eas ily defeated the
and missed many opportunities to
air
was
fense
pass de­
was a
The contest
tight.
several players being
with
game
rough
the
and
defensive game
Sl'Ore.
played a very
line
r.ray
and
Blue
The
good
Van·
�l·orc,
frequently
down
bogdcd
llarbor
Grays
the
Despite
tca.m.
Orc.. ·gon
port
ejected.
:�1.
GllC
th e
IUru.:k
Blue
the
rough fi1·st quarter in whic h
l{n.ights
and
�JO
on
single
wing
Green
Dick
lJroke
Wenatc hee ' s
atta<'k proved
no match for
Choker's
yonl
fast
with
moving T,
Marv Manley,
G1·cen,
to sc.:orc,
threatened
Gray
run.
a
loose
the
0
Wenatchee
a
After
and Gordie
Dick
Brown,
running well.
of
the
ends.
ball
Choker
/\. D.
both
on
Choker
with
the
big thing that really stopped
The
threat in the first quarter was the
line and particularly the
Williams played outsl:lnding
defense
pitching
Egge
liams catching.
and
offense.
The
worked
well
attack also
passing
Oon
worl;;
and
/\. D.
\.\lil­
This ('Ombination was
prove a &ig asset in the
lo
Choker victories
that were to be ahead.
GHC
14,
Olympic
Probably
the
t:J
biggest
coast tool.: place when the
took
the
the
field and defeated the Olymp ic
nangers of Bren1erton
Fresh
on
upset
Blue and G1·ay
from
a
14 to
J:i.
52-0 victory over the
Centralia Trailblazers,
the Hangers tool.;
the field confident and taking no
chances,
PAGE 14
JUNE 1953
THE TIMBERLINE
a buldozer all night. Though never really
with their legs greased and shered as to
difficult for the Chokers.
tackling
make
the toss and elected to
won
Olympic
the Blazers gave
as
game
real
a
Chokers
the
score,
to
threatening
they
had
several hard running backs.
receive. Joe Major of the Chokers booted
The
on.
was
battle
the
and
ball,
the
Blue and Gray held for three downs and
The Chokers drove down
:30.
own
their
the ball on
taking
punted,
Hangers
the
with Brown and Rosi carrying
the field,
A pass from Don Egge to A. D.
the ball.
put the Chokers back on their
Williams
Olympic
held the ground attack
for a little while.
The pay-off came when
as
feet
out to Bob Rosi who went
pitched
Egge
The extra point boot
game's first score.
but Olympic was
by .Joe Major was w�de,
and his next try split the up­
side,
off
Olym­
rights and the score was GHC 7,
pic 0.
battling
a
up on the
ending
Olympic
with
was
half
the
of
rest
The
turmoil
the
in
yards
11
for
end
left
around
Olympic had 4 downs to go :3
goal line.
Half time score­
yards and didn't do it.
Rangers 0.
Chokers 7,
second half de­
the
started
Olympic
After receiv­
ger revenge.
to
termined
the vall the Chokers failed to get a
ing
forced
were
and
way
under
drive
to
Brown doing the punting.
kick,
the ball on their own 28,
TakiQg
the
and Gray's
Blue
the
to
drove
Rangers
own 40 yard line where the Choker line
got through and stopped the Ranger dri­
the
for
kick
for the invaders.
The
extra point was good,
and
scored
the score was tied 7 to 7.
Taking the kickoff from their own 30
the Chokers drove all the way
yard line,
and sent Rosi over from the 7 yard line
on a quick opener,
and the Chokers were
in the lead.
Joe Major's kick for
again
and the Blue
point was good,
extra
the
and Gray was ahead 14 to 7.
before the 4th
scored
again
Olympic
quarter was half over,
but failed to make
the extra point and the score was 14 to
this
From
13.
Chokers
the ball game easily.
underdog
brand
of
the
whole
Harbor
played
eleven
Choker
was inspiring to
ball that
the
and
area,
many
for
was
it
lettermen,
sophomore
for
back
P? int the locals
and went on to win
this
From
clipping.
called
was
it
but
yards,
opener for about 40
quick
a
never gave an inch,
J\n
Olympic
held on for dear life.
on
scored
battered
the
on,
point
the night
of revenge as Olympic last season. hum­
94 to 0
iliated the Blue and Gray squad
in a merciless game at Bremerton.
starting line up for GHC was at
The
Williams and Joe Major; ta­
ends A. D.
Trying hard to spoil GHC homecoming,
THOMAS
the Hed Devils got off to a fast start by
back behind the goal
Choker
a
tackling
back
and
before
the
right
touchdown
another
scored
came
they
taking
Then,
for a safety and two points.
the. kickoff,
·Blue and Gray got started.
FLOWED. SHOP
GI-IC 20
Everett 33,
championship,
state
the
for
Playing
Outstanding
GHC started off the scoring.
performers in the Choker loss was Don
who
catches both good
circus
several
Williams,
A. D.
to
passing
Egge's
made
for touchdowns. Marv Manley made sev­
long gains on good open field run­
eral
being
one
ning,
20
for
to
6
came
Chokers
the
time,
good
behind
Though
and tied up the score 20 all,
with Brown,
HOQM.
The Trojans scored at the start
the air.
the
strong
back
and Egge to Williams through
the ground,
of
half­
the
at
Rosi leading the attack on
and
Manley,
a touchdown.
Day
or
1488
Night
4th quarter and again at the end
of the game.
Finishing 2nd in the State Junior Col­
lege League in a field of nine,
the Cho­
kers had a very successful season.
an Olympic
Then a pass to Adams,
ves.
haifback,
Lower Columbia 8
GHC 12,
GHC 30,
Yakima
their
Playing
the
son,
Blue
to 7 victory
7
final game of the sea­
and
Gray rolled to a 30
over the Yakima
Indians at
Stewart Field before a good home crowd.
The
Choker
ceptional
forward
all
ball
playing
wall,
Jo ng
season,
Emerson Hotel Bldg.
-1------­
ex-
should
come in for some deserved praise.
AWARDS
Bob Munro ·got the inspirational award
trophy as voted by his teammates.
Jerry
Smith received the captaincy trophy,
CONGRATULATIONS
and
George Crocker was presented the coa­
ches award.
ALL-STATE
Don Egge at quarterback,
guard,
and
A. D.
Bob Munro,
Williams,
end
were
From
Grays Harbor's unanimous candidates for
All-State team on offense.
Gordie Brown, halfback, Marv Harvey,
tackle, and Jerry Smith were all on the
All-State defensive team.
Receiving
honorable
mention
Dick Green and Marv Manley,
George
Crocker,
Medak,
tackle.
linebaCker,
were;
halfbacks;
and
Jack
Moller's Men's Shop
·
cles were Marv Harvey and Jack Medak;
\
guards were Jerry Smith and Bob Munro,
In the back­
with Jim Foster at ce.nter.
field Don Egge was at quarterback,
Dick
and
Rosi
Green
the
at
spots, and Gordy Brown at fullback.
defense
On
George Crocker and Lin Hatten
linebackers with the same line as
were
offense,
on
Bob
halfback
with Egge and Foster going
out on defense.
GHC 13,
This
Centralia 0
game
was
a
rough one for the
Chokers who were hampered by injuries
and
not
gave
being
the
at
full
The
strength.
Chokers
beaten.
a
Blazers
battle
real
Importa_nt
in
attack was Benn_i.e Charley.
the
before
Cho�er
He ran like
Hoquiam
.
lllNI;
P/\GE 15
THE TIMBERLINE
1953
GHC CHOIR ENJOYS
GROWTH, POPULARITY
·
doubled in number since the
has
of
beginning
ha v e
They
College
Harbor
Grays
years•
This
Choir
1952-53
the
year.
school
uniform
a
adopted
gray
of
jl'1·scy blouses and navy blue ski1·ts for
the
g i rls,
and
jacl<cts
sport
boys.
This
se ver a l
in
and
has
gray
with
choral
navy blue
slacks,
group
the
has appeared
for
assemblies
for
ties
yellow
the college,
performed for the Weatherwax
I ligh School students.
The y
in
the
also visited other high schools
area and provided entertainment
Other audienc e s included
at assemblies.
the J\bcl'Cl een Kiwanis Club and the pat­
rons
at the
pl<Jy,
Drams departments'
11Potpou 1Ti, "
where
lht:
winter
choir
enterta ine d between a<:ts.
in s1alc
THE 1952-5:3 CHOKER 13/\SKETB/\I L SQU/\D Which placed sixlh
play.
Gurne Biaz,
Stoddard,
Graham.
Alan Kilcup,
Gordie Brown,
/\. D.
nay l(cy,
left lo right,
Front row,
Bennie C harley,
and Jerry Smith,
Hon
J\schbackcr,
H ack 1·ow,
manager.
Dict1·ich,
IHll
.roh11
jayecc
Don J·:ggc,
Glen Be.st,
Crnwh ./:H.:k
Marvin and I co
Williams was absent.
Basketball Team
Places Sixth
College fin bh<:d
Jlarbo1·
C1·ays
in ('Onfercnce play for the
son.
ended
kers
11
wins
up with a
men,
are
Kilc u p ,
Alan
.John Marvin,
The
men.
were
freshmen
Bennie Chal'lcy,
Graham
Williams
and
and Gurne
other schools
Jim Hendry (22) or Fort Lawton deflects a shot taken
Ron
l\schbacker,
CHC
by Glen Best (12).
Number
center.
at
Bill
Brown
261
Kilcup
2·15
Rest
2:!7
Marvin
-ES!(C
-ofC t 1·i ch
r>an
.rohn
11/\HROH
Marv
Mclinl<ovich,
Marvin.
COl�L.EGE
Manley,
Ll::TTl:: H ME: N ' S Cl.VB
Bennie Charley,
Second row,
Back row,
OU!
Marv Jlarvcy,
Wally Whara,
row,
F1·ont
El sten,
Don
Jerry Smith,
Robbie Peltola,
left to right,
Egge,
and
and
l.eo
Advisor,
Bob McPherson,
Maurice Oswald.
and
'12
Aschbacker
-12
Charley
'.i:l
Williams
!fi
Biaz
II
Graham
Gr·aham,
I 03
182
165
on
D iet ri c h .
the
l<cy,
/\. D.
Biaz transferred to
the end of
the season.
Individual scores for the season:
Key
C:l!/\YS
Dun
lcttc1·­
Bay
Statistics follow:
�5 is
the
from
Glen Best,
all two year
and Gordon Brown, non Aschba c l< er
year
team
Leo
suphomol'CS
graduating
The
squad
Egge,
beating
and lo s ing tu the weal..: .
the tough teams,
one
The Choker·!-:.
an up and down ball club,
were
Cho­
sc asu n rcl'UJ'C of
I:� lose s.
ag ains t
sixth
l!J!'">2-:):� sc-a­
Coached by .J ac k Stocldanl thL'
JUNE 1953
THE TIMBERLINE
PAGE JG
ECDHDMY CLEANEltS
A COMPLETE
CLEANING SERVICE
Phone HOO. 676
719 J. Hoquiam, Wash.
Dick Green,
two Vanport
Harbor halfback,
drives for a first down despite the efforts of
defenders.
HAl\BDlt DltUG CD.
Prescriptions
Bob Rosi skirts end for a touchdown against Olympic
on to
J.C.
Grays Harbor went
win 14 to 13.
PHONE
·�
4�
��.,.
PltESCl\lPTIDH
SPECIALISTS
Jewelry & Music
Always
8TH
314
387
Loomis Drug Co.
.��
�"
HOO.
&
First
Ouallty
K
8th
PHONE
Phone Hoqm. 110
HOQM.
142
Hoquiam
JUNE 1953
PAGE 17
THE TIMBEBLINE
Linde
Willis Bunker's
The
Shop, for Men
hustle
newcomers,
aggregation
in
the
few
Bob
Basich's
showed
games
plenty
of
in which they
participated. Old man weather ruled over
most of the season.
and the team didn't
have much of a chance to show its stuff.
.
With several games being rained out,
Basich1s
batsmen
were
able
six games� and ending with a
for the season.
to play in
record
0-6
Benny Charley and Fred Puljan carried
the bulk of the Choker load,
the
first
and second
bleheaders
used
722 Simpson Hoq.
for
infield
first
twirling in
games of the dou­
respectively.
relief
duty.
Ray Key was
'Fhe we11 rounded
was composed of Fred Puljan at
base,
the
keystone
patrolled
by
Don Smith,
with Robbie Peltola at short­
stop,
the
and
hot
corner
sealed up by
third baseman Aldo Anderson.
Ready to
fill in at any infield position was utility
man.
GAMBUR'S
Bill Buchanen.
DEBATE
The
IN
Grays
College
They
trophies
Forensic
brought home a total of four
to
be added to the GI-IC trophy
case, already. n.Ued with forensic trophies
from privious years.
708 Simpson
coaching
team
distinguished
tournament
twelve
the
were
Dietrich,
and
this
had
year .
Gerry
the
in every
a total
of
Members of
Larson,
Jean Williams,
and
Hillier,
themselves
attended
finalists
team
Linde,
With the excellent
of Professor A. J.
Dorothy
Len Odd,
Don
Harold Warren.
Grays Harbor was the only junior col­
lege in the state that participated in for­
ensics
and
brilliant
Hoquiam
ollege
climaxed
showing
in
tournament.
the
the
season
with a
national
junior
Odgen,
Utah
SEATTLE PACIFIC TOURNAMENT
Jn
for
the
first
tournament
the college speakers,
placed
second
in
of
the
LA VOGUE
nE�AnTMElfT STDRJ
College
of
Puget
stakes
competition,
2
points behind
1/ 2
throughout the Pacific Northwest.
Gerry
won
first· place
in
women's
oratory and placed third in interperative
reading.
Dorothy
Dietrich
finals in extempore,
reached
the
and the debate team
of Oorothy,and Gerry captured first place
in
women's
team
of
from
WSC.
Lutheron,
did
not
and
debate.
Linde
The
and
Lewis
and St.
men's
Warren
and
Clark,
Odd
Pacific
Martins College,
make the finals.
Len
debate
beat teams
but
Jean Williams
performed
well
in
other
events.
COLLEGE
LJNFIELD
!NVITl\TIONAL
TOUI1NAMENT
Gerry Larson was second in women's
oratory,
and
Dorothy
Dietrich
placed
fourth in interperative reading. The men's
debate squad again made a good showing
teams
finals
from
College,
Gonzaga University,
CPS,
and St.
Martins
.Jean Williams just missed the
in
interperative
r�ading
as
did
Len Odd in oratory.
ST.
Ml\BTINS VABS!TY TOURNAMENT
The local speakers added more laurels
at
the
St.
Martins
Tourrtament held at
St. Martins College early in April. Gerry
Larson
captured
another
first
place in
oratory, and Jean Williams placed third
in
the
team
women's
composed
finished
in
the
division.
of
upper
petition.
NATIONAL
The
Linde
debate
and
50%
Warren
of the com­
JUNIOR COLLEGE TOURN­
AM8NT
The
season
annual
Phi Rho
Ogden,
Utah,
debate
squad
come
Pi
April
to
a
close
tournament
I6-I8.
placed
at the
held
in
The women's
third in the nation
year
mixed oratory against
Don
The
men's
debate
squad
of
Linde
and
, warren again were edged out of the final
round by one debate,
but defeated teams
from Carbon JC,
Utah; Pueblo JC,
orado;
Angeles
and
Los
City
Col­
College.
LUNDMAN'S GIFT SHOP
Hail's Apparel
713 Simpson
623 Simpson Avenue
Sound,
Larson placed fourth in women's oratory.
Gerry Larson
in tnterperative reading.
hit their high point of the
the
among women's debate teams and Gerry
both men and women speakers and reached
the· finals
made
Pacific University. They defeated colleges
College.
FORENSICS
Harbor
also
Tacoma. They finished second in sweep­
Linfield
GOES
squad completed another successful sea son.
at
taking
TEAM
PLACES
squad
season
With four lettermen on hand and sev­
other
Warren
CPS TYRO TOUBNAMENT
Off Year On Diamond
diamond
1-larold
strong showing in oratory and extempore.
Choker Nine Suffers
eral
and
Hoquiam
Hoquiam, Wash.
HOQM. 335
TIMlll·:t{I INC:
Tiit·:
I' J\(;I.; 18
MEN'S CHORUS SINGS
AT LOCAL SCHOOLS
(;rays
year 's
This
i\.h•n1•. ('ho 1·us numbered
1�1·011p appc arc<i
nu.·
('ollegt.'
lla1·ho1·
cl('ven mcn1lwr:-.
sev t.• 1· al
at
of
tlu.•
wuls ;�nd at a t.·ollc��t.· a�:-.c111!Jly .
i·11·al ;-d
,
was
. \lul'li lime
L1..·1·:-,
fn1·
thL·
Mo r l'is on,
or ga111 zation
the
l>cnnis
Hoh l·:l'ickson,
. 1·t
Hob<�
llc111·y,
Smith
G1·cta
Bil l
Glen,
,Jim
were
Don Win­
Prather,
McElwain,
Ted
dell,
of schools in
system .
of
MPmhcr·s
tour
nnnual
the SoulhW('Sl
.J ack Glasgo,
learning n111n­
.spent in
Tom
Middleton,
.Joh n Campbell,
and Oun
J\nclcr�on accompanied the
g1·oup.
l\angaroo Court
in session.
Donna Van Winkle,
1.::1!f{C,
.Judge
and Glen "Bad
are (left to right);
Members
Man"
Prosecutor
Elsten,
"Wild Bill"
Deputy
"Oa nger­
"ll ang
'em
All"
Best.
Da vs Of '4S Revive
Spirit Of Old West
The
:l
"Dl\YS
annual
climax
iil'ld in l lillil'r·
pus.
eve n t
;ind Daisy
J\lal'.
l'Ul·ds.
l\in1�.
bla1 kcsl,
lhe
With
.lini
beard,
I .au1·1 t :-.l'll.
i\H�N' ( llOlitJS appean·d ;1t 111a11·• e nv.af�PnH•nt s l111·oughoul the Sl'hool year.
!'la·\
wc 1·1 · di1'lTlcd
J11-,l!l1('t',
llon
h)
\Vimh.•ll,
J•:ugl·nc :·it1..·ns;1gcr
Hob
l•:1·idi.�>un,
J ,eft
tu 1· 1gh l,
.lohn ('an1pbell,
.Jack
Torn
Clasgo,
l knil i s
l\oolJy
jll"l/l'S
/\'Jorrison,
:.ind
H1?.,h llen ry .
Daisy
takl·
llnwldns
l)u1·othv
l k for·c·
fo1·
thl..'
fo1·
till'
nown
l>i<"t1·1ch
Wl'l'l'
1·lt.·ct1011
111<·
.i.•.;
l\l•dd1r11{
mod;
t1·ad 1t lon:1 l
r;ll(' w as liC'ld
day
I 11'
hl' ll l' I'
body
pl�ll'C,
Soulu•
lwlwl'l'll
Ual' ing 111 ll;1n·f<·L:I,
girls.
two
01·
stwknt
l\1<1l's.
l"Ould
'\Joni,
f\1;111lt._•\
;lnd l\J;1rv
a
111
of
.111d pl"t''>l'Jltl·d with
])on
WC't"C
and
"Hip",
chosen
and 11111g1•:,t
h1· pall l�1·n
()llH'r·�; 1"110:-.<·n
as
.J 1 111
hc;ivil"�I
l'unil•:-.t lh';ird.
Donna Van \\'inldt',
r111·
fiv1•
df
I 111 /\litwr
\\a��
/\bnl'1·.
Hcdd(':-.t l wa r d ,
conll·st­
<"ll0.'(' 1 1 a�,
ri
dt I
/\lmt'I'
I ti'
lllalc
Onl1111!kt·
t
;l
!fnanimousl)
Whiskl•r
l · n 1w mng
ti's
hit
l/11sh;1vl'll
ants lined up l>Pfor·t'
01·
<·am­
vollC'gl'
wc ddi111� of
glory with :1 Mod<
d:nwl'
llawk ins
llall 011 the
gala
Th('
01' 1 l�l" 1·;1111(· to
Sadie
:1
with
llll'
a 1;\l'kit"
rnade by J)onna Van \\'inkJ(' ;1c1·L11riwd l t1·1·
l)ai!-5y
WHEATLEY'S
PEARSON'S
uf Daisy
hono!'
1hc
l\lac
;111d
po1·1 1·ayc d
(;lasgo
"Mat'l'yi11' Sam. 11 f)on1thy D1ct1·H·h,
the
or
yea!'
This
�1
as
He:,,I
of
J\lan.
unkl"ly
vcl'y
Crays l larbor· ('ollcgc Versions of
Cou1·ts
aroo
CLEANERS & DYERS
student
lounge .
.Jud ges
Medak,
assisted hy
Don 1�:gi:rc,
Kang­
bCssions in the
held
M<lrtin
/\ttorncys.
Heron Street
were
lo se 1 ·
Maid-of-Jlunor·
as
p:t ir·
l\1;111lcy
Ma1·v
with
acted
ra<"e,
th�·11·
took
/\li1w1·
,la(")\
while
vo ws ,
l /;111d 111 II.ind,
'l:w.
I.ii'
lhll l�l::;tcn,
and
Pr·osc<"uting
and Gordon Drink­
water preformed many versions of Justice
and
passed
unlu<"ky
on several sentences to the
offenders.
Some
of
offered as punishments we1·e:
the
things
The
Viring
Squad; which was a line of voluntce l' stu­
dents who each received se ve ra l
wit h their squirt guns as the
ch:..1111.:es
Jaw b1·cakcr
rought his or her way lo freedom; and the
notorious
which
stocks of the
wer·e
guarded
Chokervillc .Jail
by Tom
Morf'ison.
The orrenclers were issued tickets for
407
SIMPSON
HOQ. 1221
Aberdeen, Wash.
committing:
.Johnson
trop,
and
offenses1
his
Donna Van Winkle.
Maurice
Oswald
Sheriff
by
deputies
a nd
Sara
Lester
/\nn En­
Marvin ll:..1rvey,
Darlee n Trinnccr.
.JllNJ·;
J!! .d
Tiii:: T!MnEllL!NE
Coronation Of May Queen
Highlights Mother's Tea
The
ann u<.11
by lhC'
i\luth1•1·1s
J\ssovialL'd
T�·; 1 ,
:-.111111-,01·(•d
an event or Sumby
afll'1·11ou11.
\1:1\·
The tea commended :it two 01• lu1 L
student
lounge
w:1:-.
\\omt.·11 Stttd('nl:-.,
in
llillicl'
Jlall
2 1111.
111 till'
with
;1
welcome nddrcss to lhL' motht·rs ex!t.•ndt<d
by
AWS
Mrs
president,
Hobert
Van
Donna
Van
Winkle
gave
\\'inkll"
tile
sponse on behalf of the mothers.
llighlighting
of
c1·ow11i11g
by
Don
student
attired
Queen
Grays
Egge,
body
1n·u1�1·a1n
the
May
Jlat'iJor
president.
in pastel
The
formals,
enter·ecl the lounge
tli(·
.Jacquie lllnics
( 'olkg-e
1·ou1·t wa�
and the gi r·ls
lo the accompaniment
of the ('oronation March which was played
by
Nancy
Allen.
The l'Ourt,
as sclCl'ICd
by the popular vote of the women's stu­
dcnt-bo<ly,
and
her
Donna
1\1,\Y
(.)lll-'.l·:'.'J
A:.lll
l ' l : I N Cl<SS t < S:
Q11vt·n .f;11·qu1(• l li :1. t ·�· .
IC'ft to right:
l)\)tJlla V;1n Winlde,
l·:lhcl Sal.ni,
Colleen Martin,
Ethel
included queen .lacquic
prim.:esses:
Van Winkl e,
Colleen
Iii mes
Anderson,
Martin,
the
co1·onatiun
the
m(·n1s
chorus, a<·companicd by l\Jis!:> All<:n,
a few selectio ns,
a rcacling.
Allen
and Gerr.v
::)hcila Smith sang,
played
a
piano
solo .
The
sang
I a1·son �::1vt..•
and N:11H'Y
·
l\kl ­
.lcr1·y
scth and Don Egge entertained with
songs.
and
Salrni.
Following
(;1·cta /\ndcl'son.
Greta
1hn·1•
progr·am was c·o1wlt.ulc d
with
the introduction or the /\WS uffi1·ers,
and
refresh rncnts we re then sc 1·vcd.
Wiita1naki's
The Flower Studio
FLORAL NOOK
JEWELRY STORE
"Distinctive Portraits"
Phone:
215
Hoquiam 425
East Wlshkah
217
Phone Abrn. 87 4
E.
Wlshkah
413 Simpson
20
PAGE
JUNE 1953
THE TIMBERLINE
CERT!F!Ci\TE OF GRADUATION
Ran­
Aberdeen
West
51B
Jr.
John
Campbell,
4th
Aberdeen
Street,
John,
Erak,
1�7.
209 West King,
Aberdeen
Houte 1,
Katherine,
Agnes
Gleeson,
Box
1119
Erik,
Harold
Bergstrom,
dall,
Elma
Lauritsen, .James Hobert,
524
St.,
.J.
Hoquiam
B a gus,
Marion
5G7,
20G 1 / 2 Wish­
Wallace Einor',
Waar11,
Box
Garland,
Raymond
kah,
West
Aberdeen
Walter
Stafford,
SI ·1
George,
Char·Ies
Street,
Menlo
Arthur,
Leonard
Odd,
Aberdeen
C'EllTll'JC'i\TJ·:
Gales,
OJ.-
lloze1
NUHSJN(;
V.,
IOJB So uth 1:. :vJns,
/\bcrdcl'n
I .1 llian
C:ii·anl,
/\venue,
C.,
2;,2�>
1\h<'rdcen
lluquiam
Cragg,
Pal,
H22
WC' st
l\l;ir·1un St rl'l'I,
J\berdccn
Malepo1·1,
Iris,
11B .lcffl'l'SOll Sll"l'l'I,
floquiam
(.\)uirin,
Thelma
I .,
:rn::
G.
Str·cl'f,
Cosmopolis
i\SSOCI/\'l'l':S IN S C l lO:N C:1':
i\SSOCJi\'rnS
/\RT
JN
l / 2 E.
200
Dale,
Marvin
nuc:kluncl,
Aberdeen
Wi�hkah,
Dubay,
/\pt.,
Yale
Aberdeen
Bur­
AlJcrclcen
leigh Avenue,
Boule,
Star
t·�lrna
12/\,
/\bc1·deen
Jean,
Ethel l.oraine,
Salmi,
Route.
I,
Aberdeen
Hoad,
Wishkah
Aberdeen
Avenue,
1301
8.
Wish­
Aberdeen
Aberdeen
<lth Street,
Bligh M.
7.wickel,
8th Street,
West
1508
Kueker,
/\HTS
FINE:
JN
Cad Hobert,.
Houl e I,
Yvonne,
Albert.s on,
HlO
1.:.:arl,
Oris
West
J\bcnlccn
P. 0.
Box
25G,
J\bcrdecn
Houle,
Box
Montesano
l·:lton,
Colen
10th
711
H a ym ond
72<1 :lth St1·ect,
Avenue,
.rr.,
('hristcnsen,
IOl!J North II
Str·cet,
l,ou,
U21 Canyon
St1·cct,
l<eith,
Hyde!
104
Donald Ernest,
Pa1·k,
l,
Leona,
i.:.:.
:w2
Street,
!'Ourth
H ob ert
Park,
Victor,
9 ID
South
IO!J
Sout h
Aberdeen.
Hobert
Dennis,
Aberdeen
221 West State Str·eet,
Aberdeen
Street,
Uoher·t
Charles,
1 21--1
I afayc ll<'
·l:J2
Hu1·\c1gh,
Aberdeen
Darlene,
Aberdeen
mo polis
W.
Mary
Aberdeen
flarold
Whiteside,
G04 Sixth Street
Beach
noute
Aberdeen
Fir-st
Montesano
Egge,
Patri c k,
Maurice
Warren,
Glen,
West
Montesano
!JO!J
lloquiam
l�dwa1·ds,
lloquiam
25,
IGOli
Pacific
Merle,
.James
Oliver,
nox
Stanley,
Floyd
Aberdee n
Walczak, .Joseph 13.,
Hit-hard
wallpaper
211 4th Street,
Carl,
Frank
Trinneer,
.Janet
Aberdeen
Ch1·istian,
First
Bl:> �>lh St1·ccl
Marvin Jerry,
Moline,
Rux,
l.oren,
J\ben.lecn
Street,
Court,
Edward
lloquiam
.loscph
614 E.
Hobert T.
Aberdeen
Melseth,
nosi, .James H.,
Br11nst1·om,
paints
Aberdeen
Prather,
/\he1·tlccn
Carter,
PAINT & GLASS
404 West Wish­
Marvin, .John Stanley,
Peltola,
Star
Hoss,
Dean
Perry
Hoquiam
Peffly,
I 1 0 2 Tecumseh
Arnold, Wayne 1.:.: ugene,
Hcst,
B.
Street,
G17
Colleen,
Buth
Martin,
Oswald,
Melvin,
John
Haxlc1·,
M.
512
Warren,
John
Macan,
I st Street,
Ahcrclcen
4'.lH,
Nort h
Grayland
Ann,
Geraldine
Nieman,
Street,
1700
Paul,
Frank
lloquia m
Montesano
J\pple,
ti2U
Ave­
Aberdeen
Street,
Street,
Simpson
211:�
i\SSOCJ/\Tl'.:S IN SC:IJ�NCE
Market,
ltDDT'S
Hoquiam
Aberdeen
"
Van Winkle,
Donna
234,
Thomas,
721 Karr
Hoquiam
nue,
kah,
Avenue,
Box
Hoq.
Hoquiam
Marion Evans,
Mc Pherson,
E1·ick::.on,
723 Ballentine,
Brynolf
Monroe Street,
Street,
/\bc1·dccn
i\SSOC' Ii\Tl'.:S
212 6th
Hoquiam
· 114 West
Margaret,
Jean
Williams,
Menlo
Raymond
Larson,
Diane,
llc1cn
Singer,
2918 Sum­
Yvonne,
Mavis
Marvin Peter,
Kaatz,
Aberdeen
2118
Mac,
2:�23 West Lith
Hoquiam
ner,
Jukes,
Shirley
McDougal,
J1ox. 290A,
1405 West Uth
Aberdeen'
Street,
Hendricksen,
First
West
118
Marie,
nor·is
Mason,
Street,
Carolyn I .ee,
Ed w ar d F' rank,
llarve.y,
Deane,
.Jac.:quie
!limes,
502
Mary,
C:eorg-ia
Aberdeen
Street,
Grytness,
Colleen
llann1han,
k ah,
First
West
1611
Ann,
Sara
Enlrop,
liox
Hoquiam
Greeno,
Aberdeen
St1·cet,
nue,
Graharn,
Charles,
Jlobert
Smith,
(con't)
Fenlon, Charles H., 2UJ7 Pacific Ave­
Street,
Stai· Houle,
Luyd,
E u gene
1711
('us-
Mur·gan,
II.
Aberdeen
Yowell,
.James
Morris,
Aberdeen
bulldlng materials
.llJNE 1Ll53
PACI-:
THE TIMBERLINE
21
"First Lady" is First
Play of Drama Year
November 1::1 and
bor·
Miller
the
at
Lady"
11'First
play,
Mrs.
directed by
presented the three­
Grace Gorton Peck.
act
the Grays Har­
14,
Players,
College
/\uditorium.
Leading roles in the annual fall drama
production were held by Jeannie Williams.
Barbara /\lexander,
McDougall,
Shirley
Ian Ellis, Gerry Larson, Ron I .aukkanen,
Darlene Trinnecr,
Colleen llan­
Morrison,
Tom
Wold,
Karen
rahan,
Den­
Delores Bardy,
Leona Peffly,
nis Prather,
.ferry Smith, Bichard Bozak, Jim M iddle­
Friend.
and Don
ton,
The play centered around a secretary
or state,
who found his friends and wife
aspiring to gain him the presidency.
TOPPERS
Elsten,
Elaborate Commencent
Exercises Planned
of
Members
row,
Whiteside,
Buddy
Back row:
president;
Jim File,
Gene
.John
Graham,
Leo
McQuaig,
Douglas
Advisor
C LUB Front row:
incoming
DcLorme,
Diet ric h .
John Apple,
Vic Korpi,
Warr en ,
Harold
Marvin and Bill
Bob
and
Bill
Se c ond
Oubay.
and Alan 01Connor.
Hich Bozak,
Graduating Class of
the
I !1�:� i1avc is::;ucd the ii' announecments to
the 1· o mmencc m c n t
exercises which will
he lt cld Friday ev enin g,
;,th, in the
.June
Miller Auditorium at 8: 00.
Speakers
llono rab le
Washi ngton
Ills
fo1· the cxercbes will be the
Supreme
11Give
sing
and 11Denr
wi 11
in Olympia.
Cou rt
1
l!J!''>:L 1
topie will be "PtOllPt.•ring in
The Grays
Harbor College Choir will
Mc
Stafford
Your
Your Tir·cd,
Land
non
of llornc.,,
play a l'rcnell
e1·1<:y
lhC'
Judge' of
Hill,
Matthew
will
and
Hcv­
solu.
Bob
I lorn solo,
srng
a
Poor"
Windell
l•:1·ick:-.on will also sing.
l)(_•an Kebcy,
tion of
will make the
presenta­
the sixty-two gradu��tcs. /\warding
the diplomas will he
Mr.
i:;d Karsdrncr,
President of the sd10ol h oa rd .
The new membc1·s o f the Ty(·e So('iety
will usher.
Fronl row,
.JOtlBN/\LISM Cl.ASS,
Gay Little,
and
H ill
Ca1·ol Chdsl1an,.
Darkow.
I.co C:1·aham,
liad<
lkn11ic
row,
('hal'icy,
Pat
I.
left to ri g h t .
Met-:wcn,
to r.:
Bob
l<i1·k
Colleen
Gco1·gc ('aldwcll,
Ho.si,
Glen
lkst,
Adams,
M a r ti n ,
Carolyn Gr·;d1arn,
Donna
Van
Don J.incle.
Cliff l>otson,
WinklL',
Sandy ('ol<.',
and
Bobbie
1-'cltoL.. L.
FAIRCHILD'S 5&10
Hoq.174
OUH
FAITllFUI.
Ca1·ol has
TYPIST,
Carol
done a solo JOb on
l'rodel,
all the ty"
gnnding out the fi na l copy for this
for the
TIMBEHI INI..: this year.
bsuc.
PAGE
22
JUNE
THE TIMBERLINE
OUR CONGRATULATIONS
LAWRENCE & MA CAN
to the
Grays Harbor College
FUEL CO.
Graduating Class
of 1953
404
HOQUIAM CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
BENSON'S
Your College Bookstore
219 E.
Wlshkah
Aberdeen
7TH
HOQM.
615
CARTWRIGHT'S
COX'S GROCERY
JEWELRY
1953
STORE
EMERSON HOTEL BLDG.
610 Simpson
HOQM. 373
Hoquiam