Rainier High School - Emeraude Yearbook (Rainier, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1951 volume:

We dedicate this 1951 annual to Mrs. Chase for all of the many things she has done. She starts her day by sewing And when it canes time for lunch. She's working hard in the kitchen. Getting ready to feed the bunch. She's always ready to help you No matter what time of dayj She has done much work on the annual; By helping in her generous way. PRINCIPAL Paul E. Schiller Mrs. Deri Flippln Secretary Everett Skeana Chairman Not Picture Joe T. Ifalker Clerk Joe Schreiber Glen Williama J. R. Parmer John L. Mooney ALFRED A. APPLEBY Science, Alg. n, Chemistry, Physice, Ad risor: Freshmen. MRS. BERNICE BRONAUGH librarian. Adrisor: Sophomore Class. MRS. NORMA CHASE Home Economics I, II, Art, Cafeteria. Adrison Honor Soc- iety, Emeraude,Soph- omore Class. WILLIAM N. CUNNING Agriculture I, II, III, IV. Adrisori P.F.A. MRS. EDITH INGOLD English m, Latin II, Spanish I, Dri- ver Training. Adr- isor: Girl's League, Letterettes, Junior Class. GLENN HENDRICKS World History, Jour- nalism, Eng. I Advisor: Columbian, Freshmen Class CARL H. KURATH Social Economics, American History, Coach. Adrisgr: Lettermen, Senior Class. MILLARD LESLIE Chorus I,II, Band, Gen.Math. Adrisor: Sophomore Class MISS HAZEL PETERSON Girls' Phy. Ed., Health, Biology, Adrisor: Senior Class MISS NELLE REEDER English II, IV. Adrisor: Senior Class ROBERT W. SIGNER Boys' Phy. Ed. Health, Ass't. Coach. Adrisor: Juniors, A.M.S. MISS HEIEN SUNDELL Algebra I, Geometry, World Geography, Adrisor: Freshmen MISS HELEN WRAY Typing I II, Shorthand I II, Bookkeeping. Adrisor: Seniors Student Council Left to Rights Pat Siltala, Shirley Mustola, Marlene Mariani, Wanda Munger,Pat Koskela, Jim Clayton, Morris Pike, Mr. Schiller, Joan Womack, Frances Berg, Frances Furer, Jean Scott, and JoAnne Kosina. The council started the year by boosting the sale of student body tickets and was well rewarded by the fact that three of the four classes attained the 100 % mark. Council meetings were led by President, James Clayton, and Vice-president, Morris Pike} while secretary, Patricia Koskela, took notes and treasurer, Joan Womack, made the financial reports. Those who represented school organizations were: Senior class, Frances Berg} Junior class, Wanda Munger} Sophomore class, Shirley Mustola} Freshman class, Pat Siltala} Lettennen, Lonnie Pellham} F. F. A., Darrell Parcher} Letterettes, JoAnne Kosina} Girls League, Marlene Mariani} Honor Society, Jean Scott. Assistant treasurer was Frances Furer and the advisor was Mr. Schiller. The council was quite active. They presented the first pep stunt of the year, sponsored an all-school Halloween party, and endorsed the purchase of a new electrical scoreboard for basketball games. Annual Staff The annual staff this year has been headed by editor, Jean Russell and assistant editor, Jean Karvonen. Betty Kellar was business manager and idna Huniston was assistant business managerj Virginia Koskela, Betty Kellar, and Joann Manly, typists; Jean Scott and Rat Koskela were the artists. Jean designed the cover and Pat worked on division pages. The remainder of the group was divided into helper committees composing write-ups, hunting snap shots, and helping paste. Mr. Hendricks has been a great help to us this year by proof reading our write ups. Mrs. Chase, our advisor, has vainly tried to urge us on to greater efforts as she worried about making the approaching deadline. ass Off. icers Scotty McAdow Vice-President Lettermen 2,3,4; Foot- ball 1,3,4; Basketball 1,5; Baseball 2,3,4; Lettermen Ofi• 4; Chorus 4; Men's Chorus 3; Mik- ado 4; F.F.A. 1,2,3; Jean Scott Secretary G.L. Historian 2; Jr Prom Court 3; Honor Society 2,3,4; Pep Club 4; Letterettes 4; Home Ec. Vice Pres 2; Art Staff of Emeraude 4. Donald Cramer President Honor Society 5,4; A.M S Off 3,4; Columbian Staff 3; Knights 4 Frances Berg Treasurer Home Ec. 1; Class off 1, Prom 3; Letterettes 4; Pres 4; Col. Staff 4; Pep Club 4. Colors — Maroon and Gray Flower — Carnations Song — I'll See Tou Again Motto — It's not the gail, but the set of the sail that determines the way we go. Richard Samples Treasurer F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; F.F.A. Officer 1,2,3,4; Football 3; TrAck 3; Knights 3,4; A.M.S. Student Council Rep. 4. Senior History The seniors started their high school life as greenie freshnen with 80 in the class on September 8, 1947. They put on the first dance of the year after the first foot- ball game. On October 21, they were initiated into high school by the sophomores, and what an initiation I They elected class officers at their second meeting. They were President, James Clayton; vice- president, Joan Womack; secretary, Curtis McAdow; treasurer, FYancis Berg; student council representative, Betty Kellar. The class car- nival princess was Jean Russell. She placed second in the queen con- test. In their sophomore year they elected Bill Cochrane, president; Anna Lou idcCall, vice-president; Betty Kellar, secretary; Jean Scott, student council representative. They sponsored their first big dance after the St. Helens football game. Girls from this class nominated for carnival princess were Jean Scott, Mavis Hegedus, Donna Rauch, and Nicky Predmore. Donna Rauch was elected and placed third in the contest for queen. Four of the yell leaders were from this class. They were LaVonne Johnson, Jean Russell, Marlene Mariani, and Joann Fielcs. As juniors they again started the year with election of officers. They were Jack Fields, president; Bonald Barry, vice-president, Marlene McBride, secretary; Donna Rauch, treasurer; and Charlotte Britts, student council representative. The Junior class play, A Case of Springtime , was a great success. The prom theme was Undersea Fantasy . Decorations were everything from mermaids and starfish to sea-horses and octupi. The girls nominated for the prom court were Marlene Mariani, LaVonne Johnson, Joann Fields, Frances Berg, Jean Scott, JoAnn Kosina, and Betty Kellar was elected queen. The princesses were escorted by Iyle Clark, Scotty McAdow, Clarence Lahnela, Jack Blair, Jack Fields, Garland Brown, and James Clayton was king. As seniors they had a very busy year. They elected as of- ficers Donald Cramer, president; Scotty McAdow, vice-president; Jean Scott, secretary; Dick Samples, treasurer; and Frances Berg, student council representative. The play they gave was Danger Willie at Work . Wendell Barnes Lettermen 1,2,3,4; F.F.k. 2,3) Jr. Play St , mgr. 5; Chorus 1; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Knights 4; Basketball 2,5; Football 1,2,3,4. Charles Becker Chorus 1,2,5,4; Band 2,3,4; Operetta 2,5,4; Col. Staff 4; Boys Quartet 5; F.F.A. 2. Jack Blair Basketball 1,2,5,4; Track 2,5,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Football 5,4; Knights 4; Lettermen 2,5,4; Jr. Play 3; Student Body Vice-Pres. 5;Student Council 5. Glenda Blecher Heme Ec. Club 1. Barbara Bewers Chorus 1,2,3,4; Operetta 3,4; Charlotte Britts Chorus 1,2,3,4; Class Off. 3; Letterettes 3,4; Operetta 3,4; Columbian 4; Pep Club 4 Jeann Brown Home Ec Club 1,2,3. Donald Cann Trans, from Gustine, Calif. Cel. Staff 4; F.F.A. 3. Elrin Carpenter Jr. Play 3; Lettemen 3,4; Football, Basketball mgr. 5; Columbian 4. Jim Clayton ij-ie Clark Football 1,2,3,4; Basket- F.F.A 1,2; Jr. Prom ball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1, Court 5; Jr. Play 3. 3,4; Track 2,3,4; Knights 3,4; F.F.A. 1,2,5; Class Pres. 1; Chorus 1,2,5; Jr. Play 3; Student Body Pres. 4; Lettermen Off. 5. Dean Conradson Trans, from Scappoose 4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basket- ball Manager 3; Track Manager 3« Jo DeMent Cherus 1,2,5,4; °ep Club 3,4; Letteretted 3,4; Librarian 2; G.L. Pianist 3,4; Cantata 4 Operetta 2,3 Jennings Elbon Trans to Col Prep 3; Basketball, Baseball, Football, Track Manager, 1; F.F.A 1,2. Jack Fields Basketball 1,2,3,4; Base- ball 2,3,4; Football 5,4; Lotto men 2,5,4; Class Pres. 5; Lettermen Sec 3; A.M.S. Pres 4; Oper- etta 2,5,4; Chorus 2,4; ill League Football 4 Joann Fields Chorus 1,2,5,4; Hone Ec. 1; Tell Leader 2; Pron Princess 5; Oper- etta 2,5,4; Letterettes 3,4; Pep Club 4 Mavis Hegedus Hone Ec Club 1,2; Letterettes 4, Pep Club 4. Earl Hendrickson Trans from Taft, Ore Honor Society 4; Chen Award 5 Jack Gabrielson Football 2,5,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3,4; Chorus 4; Lettermen 2,5,4; Operetta 4 La Vonne Johnson Chorus 1,2,5; Prna Prin- cess 3; G.L Officer 4; Letterettes 4 Eugene Ellis Trans fron Centralia, Mash. 3; Football agr. Basketball ngr 5; Jr, Play 5; Lettermen 3,4; Knights 4 Sally Hanson Chorus 1,2,3,4; Operetta 2,3,4; Librarian 2. Jack Gaston F.F.A. 1,2; Band 1,2,3,4. Sarah Lou Keith Trans to Qkla. 2; Letterettes 4; Honor Society 4; Pep Club 4; Emeraude Staff 4 Betty Kellar Chorus 1,2,3; Honor Society 2,5,4; Prem Queen 5] G L. Council 2, 5,4; Letterettes 5,4; Pep club 4; Annual Staff 5,4. JoAnne Kosina Librarian 2; Home Ec. 2; Pep Club 4; Proa Court 5; Jr. Play 5; Student Council 4; G.L. Council 4. Patty Keskela Chorus 1; G.L Rep.l; Hoae Ec. Club 1,2; Pep Club 4; Letterettes 4; S B Sec. 4; Eaeraude Artist 4; Honor Society 4 Joan Lafitte (Clarke) Chorus 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 4; Letterettes 5, 4; Jr. Play 5; Operetta 2,3,4; Jean Marshall K(  e Ec. 1; Chorus 2,5,4; Librarian 5,4; Operetta 2 Clarence Lahnala Let to man 5,4; Football 2, 5,4; Baseball 3,4; Chorus 4; Prom Court 3. Anna Lou McCall Home Lc. Club 1; Class Pres. 2; Letterettes 3,4; Letterette Off. 4; Honor Society 4; Jr. Play 5; Pep Club 4. Joann Manly Band 1; Letterettes 5,4; Honor Society 4, Sec. 4; Cel. Staff 3; Pep Club 4; Qieraude 4. Harold McCollam Basketball 1,2,3,4; Foot- ball 2,5; Baseball 1,4; Lettermen 2,5,4; F.F.A. 1,2,3; Track 2,3. Marlene Mariani Trans, from Portland 2; Chorus 2,3,4; Operetta 2,5,4; Jr. Play 3; G.L. Council 4; Tell Leader 2; Jr. Pram Court 3; Straw- berry Festival Court 5. Albert McGlone F.F.A. 1,2,4; Track, Basketball, 1,2,5,4; Football 5,4; Mfr. 2; Lettermen 5,4. Buelah MeMann Chorus 1,3; Operetta 3; Home £c Club 1,2; Treas. 2; Lottorottes 5, 4;Vice- Pros. 4; Honor Society 4 Lib. 4; G. L. Off, 4; Pep Club 4« Lonnie Pellham F.F.A. 1,2,3; Football 2,3,4; Lettemen 3,4; Let termen Club Off, 4, Bethel Preuty Hone Ec. Club 1,2; Lib, 1; Columbian Staff 5, Jean Russell Operetta 2,3,4; Carni- val princess 1; Annual Staff 3,4; Sextet 1,2, 3; Honor Society 2,3,4; Yell Leader 2; Chorus 1,2,S,4; G.L. Off. 4; Pep Club 4; Lettersttes 4, Art Stauch F.F.A. 1,2,3; Football 3; Col. Staff 4; Baseball 4, Wallace Sundquist Track 2; Baseball 1,2,5; Boys Chorus 5; Mixed Chorus 4; Operetta 4;F. F.A. 1. CAMERA SHY Delbert Kahr Richard Odle Delphine Swatmen Chorus 1; Home Ec. 1,2,3; Columbian Editor 4. Joan Womack Class Off. 1; Home Ec, Club Honor Society 2,5,4; Jr, Play 3; Lettorettes 5, 4; Student Council 5,4; Pep Club 4; Student Body Treas. 5,4; Boeraude 4, Donna Rauch Chorus 1,5; Operetta 3; Lotteretto8 3,4; Off. 4; Carnival Princess 2; Homo Ec. Club 2,5; Lib, 2; 0, L, Off. 4; Class Off. 5; Pep Club 4. Ruth Swart Chorus 1,2,3,4; Operetta 2,4; Home Ec. Club 1; Junior Play 5. CAMERA SHY Raymond Pierce Troy Donaldson SENIOR WILIS I, Harold McCollam, will all my straight ones to Charles Edward I, Sarah Lou Keith, will my love (??) for the Observer to Stanley Dodson. I, Lonnie Pellham, will my ambition to skip school to Bill Gaston. I, Jack Fields, will my troubles with girls to Joedy Oliva. I, LaVonne Johnson, will my brain to Audrey Granlund. I, Jim Clayton, will the Sophomore girls to Jim Johnson. I, Donald Cramer, will my mathematical ability to Miss Sundell. I, Troy Donaldson, will the R.U.H.S. school building to the lucky Freshnen. I, Delbert Kahr, will my superior ?) foreign language ability to Marian Winters. I, Patty Koskela, will my dishpan hands to my lucky (?) successor. I, Gene Ellis, will my ability to forget the basketball pants to Vernon Curteman. I, Elvin Carpenter, will my ability to tell jokes to Dale Docken. I, Jo deMent, will my ambition to finish school to I, Bethel Prouty, will all my address books to Dawn, my little sister. I, Charlotte Britts, will my sleeping place in Social Ec. to Chuck Welter. I, Wendell Barnes, will my ability to learn how to drive to Larry Hill. I, Jack Blair, will my nickname Dude to Erik Klepp. I, Ronald Barry, will not be in school again next year. (I hope) I, Frances Berg, will my place in Journalism to an unsuspecting Senior. I, Jean Russell, vdll my headaches as editor of the Emeraude to Jean Karvonen. I, JoAnne Kosina, will the American Observer to my little sister. I, Joan LaFitte, will my Driver's license to Gerry Tipton. I, Jean Marshall, will my long hair and bright eyos to Larry Eager. I, Betty Kellar, will the Girls' League's presidency to any one immune to headaches I, Delphine Swatman, will my success in graduating to Donna Urie. I, Glenda Blocher, will my front seat in the Social Ec. room to the next person who wants a fast get away when the bell rings. I, Earl Hendrickson, will my quiet nature to Miss Reeder's English class. I, Ruth Swart, will my bookkeeping book to anyone who wants to spend the next ten years in the bug house. I, Barbara Bowers, will my nightly shoe polishing to Shirley Klein. I, Richard Odle, will Macbeth to next year's Senior class. I, Joann Fields, will my admiration for John Womack to °ctie cute little trick. I, Joan Womack, will my job in the office to a poor struggling bookkeeper. I, Joann Manly, will my ability to study to Eric Jenson. I, Albert McGlone, will----------will you??????? I, Mavis Hegedus, will my dark hair to Florence Johnson. I, Donna Rauch, will my long ride on the bus to Edna Humiston. I, Buelah McMann, will my bashfulness to Marie Ellis. I, Sally Hanson, will my short hair to Rochelle Brown. I, Marlene Mariani, will my thinness to Shirley Mustola. I, Art Stauch, will my false teeth to Dorothy Sparks. I, Raymond Pearce, will be glad to get out of school I, Jack Gaston, will my ambition to be able to skip school to Dale Davis. I, Iyle Clark, will my sense of humor to a certain Freshman girl who can use it. I, Donald Cann, will my good looks and personality to June Bonser. I, Charles Becker, will my English grades to Morris Pike. I, Jennings Elbon, will leave. I, Dean Conradson, will leave •— sometime. I, Wallace Sundquist, will my English grades to anyone who likes High School well enough to stay here five years. I, Jack Gabrielson, will leave my ambition to Rodney Larson. I, Richard Samples, will my driving ability to Mrs. Ingold I, Anna Lou McCall, will my ability to go with one boy for a year and a half to Mona Brower. I, Scotty McAdow will probably never have another chance to graduate. I, Clarence Lahnala, will probably be back next year. I, Joann Brown, will my bashfulness to Marie Ellis. Barometer Name Weakness Ambition Wind-up Ronald Barry Quietness Navy Radio announcer Charlotte Britts Blue eyes Opera star Saloon pianist Charles Becker Driving Music Highway cop Frances Berg Clifford Join carpenter union A plumber Wendell Barnes Bob's Market Get a 1 in Physics Baseball Manager Joann Brown Chewing gum Manager of gum factory Working in laundry Jack Blair Skipping Soc. Ec. Office helper Animal trainer Glenda Blocher Horses Live in the city Horse ranch Dean Conradson Baseball 3 home runs in a row Selling popcorn Barbara Bowers Bookkeeping Office Clerk Ten kids Elvin Carpenter Girls and jokes Minister Monastery Josephine deMent Weddings House wife Working at Hallbergs Lyle Clark Saturday nights Get out of study hall h n teacher Joann Fields Straight hair A mar. Divorced 22 times James Clayton Soph, girls Go steady Sultan of a Harem Sallj Hanson Boys Husband Old maid Donald Cramer Late to school Early to Latin Time keeper Mavis Hegedus Rationing bread Pub. Speaking teacher Working in a bakery Donald Cann Talking Chinese? Preacher Dish washer LaVonne Johnson Southerners House wife Dude ranch Eugene Ellis Sports Mgr. Coach Editor of Review Betty Kellar Annual Ads. Social Ec. teacher Pub. of American ubs. Jennings Elbon Cadillacs Navy for 30 yrs. Drafted in Army Patricia Koskela French To be an artist Cigarette girl Jack Fields Sleeping in class To catch up on sleep Sleeping sickness JoAnne Kosina Writing letters Get engaged Private Sec. Jack Gabrielson Marlene None Moose Mountain Sarah Lou Keith Oklahoma To ho home A nurse Jack Gaston Studying( ?) Get out of R.U.H.S. College Prof. Joan LaFitte Cars Driver trainer Hot rod driver Earl Hendrickson Brains Scientist Yo Yo Manufacturer Buelah Mciiann Peeling potatoes Home Ec. teacher Mfg. of peelers Delbert Kahr Foreign language Have a horse ranch Spanish teacher Joann Manly Good grades Nurse Grade school janitor Clarence Lahnala Western music To yodel Opera star Jean Marshall Long hair Singer Eallet dancer Harold McCollam Cauliflower Own a Henry J Own a Stanley Steamer Anna Lou McCall Gene Pood Taster Mrs. Ellis Albert McGlone Social me. Get out of school Teacher in St.Helens Marlene Mariani Singing Sing in Carnegie Hall Singer with Arkie Curtis McAdow Getting heme late To be in Navy In the guard house Jean Russell Love Go to Hawaii Fur.Trapper Richard Odle Skating Getting 15 in 1 car Digging ditches Donna Rauch Waiting for letters Wife of certain soldier Army cook Raymond Pearce Portland Own Own car Owner of used car lot Ruth Swart Quietness Artist Caller in Bus Depot Lonnie Pellham Strawberries Own strawberry Ranch City slicker Delphene Swatman McKays fountain Housewife Soda jerk Aallace Sundquist Girls Bigamist Bachelor Jean Scott Xmas plays Play director Elevator operator Arthur Stauch Hoeing strawlerries 7 feet tall Track star Joan Womack Model A Fords Ride in a Packard Walking Richard Samples Claskanie Graduate Farmer Senior TPlay P® Clasl play -ajlfier MiiiS at Work, was presented Friday, April 13, in the school auditorium. The audience was well pleased with the performance. V®u«hn a yQUne scientific genius, frightened every almost to death with his experiments of turning guinea pigs to girls, making his best friend, Orville, disappear, inventing bug incenerators, and electrifying his sister's hair brush. that, t0 d s ster' Carolyn, and Lola, the girl who is Just mad about Willie , as 8oin€ to change three guinea pigs into girls. While he was gone the gir]s £nrfdtd h° S 7 f °n him by getting three Kirls Hazie, Maisie, and Daisy, to pre- tend to be the pig-girls in order to scare him. J v Shortly after this Willie makes Orville disappear. Professor Bocksdingle, a scientist S Vaughn, appeared to inspect Willie's work. During the excitement ifli11? 1 disappearence a newspaper reporter appeared and took pictures. The town V H°Pkins came to investigate. The play ended with all the complications straightened out. The cast was as follows: Willie Vaughn-{ a boy wonder )-----------Iyle Clark Mrs. Vaughn-(who is not so sure about is-----------—Frances Berg Mr. Vaughn-( more optimistic )-----------Gene Ellis Carolyn Vaughn-( Willie's sister )------------Joan Womack Orville Root—( Willie's chum Elvin Carpenter Lola Allen-( mad about Willie )-----------JoAnne Kosina Maisie Delphine Swatmen Hazie-( peas in a pod)---------Donna Rauch Daisy Charlotte Britts Professor Alberta Bocksdingle-( a celebrity )—------------------Anna McCall Iydia Rockwell- an aspiring Journalist )------------Joann Manly Andy Hopkins-( sheriff ) Dean Conradson Front Row, L to R: Harold Walstrom, Edna Humiston, Rochelle Brown, Barbara Bird, Mary Cann, Virginia Koskela, Carmen Edwards, Bobby Jean Crain, Gareld Barnes. Seconc! Row, L to F: Bonna Urie, Buddy Satier, Gerry Tipton, Harold Davis, Barbara Heiden, Jimmy Walstrom, Jean Karvonen, Vernon Curte- man. Third Row, L to R: Patty Mooney, Pamela Julien, Sa lv Mercer, Larry Eager, Mary' Wilson, Eernard Siltala, Annetta Wainwright. Fourth Row: L to R: Erik Klepp, Dale Davis, William Barton, Delores Howard, Vary Walters, Charley Tift, Dale Docken. Fifth Row: L to R: Jean Zimmerman, Edwin Gower, Stanley Dodson, Riddy Fleury, Darrell Parcher, Blanchard Tullock, Wanda lunger, Charles Welter, Marian Winters. Although the smallest class in school the Junior class has carried on a very active program. The year started with the election of officers: Morris Pike, president, pre- siding over the meetings, vice-president Darrell Parcher and Student Council Representative Wanda Munger giving council reports, and Jean Karvonen serving as secretary-treasurer. Class advisors for the year were Mrs. Edith Ingold, Miss Helen Wray, and Mr. Robert Signer. Late in October the class gave the school a very interesting skit at a foot- ball assembly. They also sold hot dogs and coffee at the Scappoose game. Junior boys filled many spots on the varsity squau in both football and basketball. Darrell Parcher was chosen on the All-League, all-star squad in football. Glass Officers Morrie Pike,President; Jean Karvonen, Sec.-treas.; Wanda Munger, S.C.Rep.; Darrel Parcher, Vice-President. Tell Leaders LaJuana P. Mary Walters Jin Clayton Jean K. Stanley Dodson Virginia K. Jr. Girls Jinny and Harold W. Mary Walters Marlene M. Jean Zi eman Junior Vlay Front Rows Gerry Tipton, Carmen Edwards, Wanda Ulinger, Mary Walters, Jean Zimmerman, Rochelle Brown. Back Rows Morris Pike, Erik Klepp, Marian Winters, Carre11 Parcher, Bill Barton, Gary Bams. The Junior Class chose Love Is Too Much Trouble as their class play which was pre- sented on December 2 and 3. Wanda Munger, Darrell Parcher, and Erik Klepp were selected for the leading parts. The other parts were taken by Barbara Bird, Marian Winters, Edna Humiston, Jean Zimmerman, Mary Walters, Carmen Edwards, Gerry Tipton, Rochelle Brown, Gary Barnes, Morris Pike, and Bill Barton. The play had a different setting, a college fountain known as The Poison Pot. Joe had been restricted from the Prom and was trying to figure how to get there. Pinky decided that they could dress Joe as a girl and call him Estelle. The play proceeded hilariously as every one got into trouble with the President and the Dean of Women of Ivy Gate College, the police, and Board of Health. Naturally everything came out all right in the end. It was very successful and the few mistakes only added to the h mor. The Juniors made more money than has been made on previous plays for many years. Jr. Prow Rainier Union High gymnasium was turned into a beautiful flower garden when the Junior From In Blossomtime was held on April 28. Spring flowers blossomed profusely along trellises, among the ivy, in the rock garden by the lily pond, and on the picket fence which enclosed the orchestra platform. On a pretty flower-decked throne, Gerry Tipton was crowned wueen of the 1951 Prom. She was escorted by the King, Morris Pike. Princesses and Princes who completed the court werei Carmen Edwards, Rochelle Brown, Donna Urie, Jean Zirenerman, Erik Klepp, Larry Eager, Charles Welter, and Buddy Sather (not pictured). A capacity crowd enjoyed an evening of dancing to the music of Jay Howard and his Riverside Country Club Orchestra. JL o Front Row, L to Rs Irma Norred, Mary Lou Oetoj, Lajuana Pike, Lilli- bell Swatman, Dora Marchant, June Bonaer, Trudy Larson, Leona Elbert, Joan Hackenberg, Patricia Cannon. Second Row, L to Rs Hestel Turley, LaVerne McKee, Robert Girt, Irwin Hendrickson, Victor Peterson, Jimmy Gump, David Curtis, John Womack, Jim Johnson, Ross Corbett, Lester Lahnala, Billy Watson, Marian Craw- ford. Third Row, L to R: Dale Johnson, Carol Thwing, Doreen Bergman, Billy Williams, Crystal Hecker, Donald Bonnell, Bobby Karnoski, Barbara Rundell, Audrey Granlund, Claudette Joseph, Marie Ellis, Beverly Campbell Fourth Row, L to R: Frances Furer, Dean Rundell, Mary Lou Souther, Bill Weller, Rita Kay Turner, Bill Edwards, Kay Van Natta, Lois Hirt- zel, Shirley Mustola, Erik Jenson, Richard McCutcheon, LaVelle John- son, Carla Norman, Ruth Glenn, Jack Rauch, Mickey Rea, Thelia Kellar, Walter Winchell, Beverly Nelson, Virginia Velliquette. Fifth Row, L to Rs Gene Flippin, John Mustola, Barbara Kosina, Joe Samples, LeRona Wilscn, Ronnie Sensenbach, Mona Brower, Joedy Oliva, Yvonne Jones, Gene Hickel, Cathy Fleury, Frank Counts. The Sophomore class began the year by electing Jim Johnson class president, LaJuana Pike vice-president, Beverly Nelson secretary. Crystal Hecker treasurer, and Shirley Mustola class representive to the student council. Later, in October the class gave the Freshmen an initiation party. Three girls from the sophomore class were chosen as majorettes and as yell leaders for the school. Many of the boys participated in sports and five of them received letters. The Sophomores gave a dance after the Parkrose football game and after the Seaside basketball game. The crowds were good. Which twin has the Toni? Glass Officers Back Raw- Beverly Nelson, Secretary; LaJuana Pike, Vice-President; Shirley Bustolla, S.C. Representative; Cristal Hecker, Treasurer; Front Row- JIji Johnson, President. Li Hike 11 S. ftas this a baseball team??? Carla and Shirley HareId and Donald UelAann Bev. Nelson LaJuana P. 0 Front Row, L to Rt May Boneer, Mary Lou Gish, Mary Jane Ford, Ellen Multanen, Miss Sundell, Beverly Odle, Shirley Williams, Glenda Rice, Dorothy Sparks, Donna Sharobow. Second Row, L to Rs Billy Hall, Evelyn Multanen, Richard Moore, Shir- ley Jo Brown, Shirley Pierce, Catherine Hall, Janice Kellar, Pat Silt- ala, Selma Anderson, Douglas Campbell, Russell Cook. Third Row, L to Rs Jimmy Mustola, Irene Humphrey, Delbert Granlund, Billy Kamoski, Ellen Peters, Glenda Powell, Dawn Prouty, Robert Moon- ey, Ivy Welke, Harley Ryan, Billy Keith. Fourth Row, L to R: Charlene Harwell, Valujean Geelan, Darlene McGlone, Jack Edwards, Bonnie Gressett, John Lawler, Dick Caldwell, Donald Mc- Kann, Beverly Erickson, Andy Bean, Dixie Pushee, Harold MeMann, Larry Hill. Fifth Row, L to Rs Donald Nelson, June Johnson, Joyce Dodson, Eddie Deal, Shirley Klein, Billy Haller, Greta Russell, Herschal Coffman, Florence Johnson, Harold Zimmerman, Gene Piland. Sixth Row, L to R: Edward Hegedus, Guy Wheeler, Joann Magnuson, Bob Conradson, Marian Mariani, Jean Dorie, David Hannon, Arlene Wright, David Smith, Charlotte Hickel, Gene Davis, Buddy Olson. Seventh Row, L to Rs Jay Whipple, Carl Middleton, Ted Campbell, Carol Klepp, Myrna Munger, Kenney Gregory, Marilyn Bare, Marvin Wilburn, Joan Skeans, Asa Middleton. The fTeshman class began the year with 86 enrolled. The class officers elected weret president, Eddie Deal; vice-president, Dorothy Sparksj secretary- treasurer, Greta Russellj student council representative, Pat Siltala. The sophomores greeted the class with a welcoming party and later were given a hard times party in return. The class had charge of the pep stunt and dance for the Hill Military foot- ball game October 15 and the Clatskanie basketball game January 19. freshmen students decorated the Christmas tree in the library and Freshman hall at Christmas. Many of the class participated in the operetta. The Mikado, and three of the yell leaders, Greta Russell, Hershal Coffman, and Bob Conradson, were chosen from the Freshman class. Advisors were Miss Sundell, Mr. Hendricks, and Mr. Appleby. Eveljn Multanen June Johnson n Joan Skeans Bonnie Gre9sett Ted Campbell Larry Hill Glass Off iceifs Herschall Coffman a m.s. On Februaiy 14, 1850, men students of Rainier High School were organized into a group who called themselves the Associated Hen Students with Mr. Robert Signer as the advisor of the organization. The purpose of this organization is to get men students interested in outside of class activities. Officers were elected to serve until the Spring when a new slate took over to pre- side through this school year. Jack fields filled the presidential chair and under him were Morris Pike, vice-pre- sident} Donald Cramer, secretaiy; Charles Becker, treasurer; Darrell Paicher, Historian; Dick Samples, Student council representative; and Jack Gabrielson, dog catcher. During the past year the A.M.S. sponsored a dance given in honor of the Girl's League. At Christmas time the members held a banquet at which Ruben Bash, All American football placer from Louis and Clark College, was guest speaker. He brought movies of a major foot- ball game and explained the tactics used during that and other games. Lib remans Under the guidance of Mrs. Bernice Bronaugh, the school librarian group assisted in each period. The librarians had daily duties such as room arrangement, shelf reading and book circulation. During the year they assisted the librarian in Inventorying, the acessioning of books, mending of books and library material, the use of index, also they received experience in classification of books. Magazines, current newspapers, and new books were offered to the students during their free time. The girls who worked as librarians during their study halls were: Virgina Koskela, Pat Mooney, Mary Lou Souther, Trudy Larson, Dorothy Sparks, May Bonser, Carla Norma, Shirley Mustola, Greta Russell, Joann Magnuson, Buelah McMann, and Jean Marshall. Letter men . uafl74.in the schoGl ear the Lettermen sponsored a dance to raise money for their treasury. Initiation was held in the Spring and was followed by a party for all members. They elected as their officers: President, Curtis McAdowj Vice-president, Darrell rarcherj Secretary-treasurer, John iiustolaj and Student council rep- resentative, Lonnie Pelham. Ye 11 Leaders .. yel1 lead?5s were ch°sen by the Stucent Body at the first pep assem- bly of the year. They were: Audrey Granlund, Beverly Campbell, Shirley h!ustola, Herschal Cofftnan, and Bob Conradson. Greta Russell was chosen as alternate and helped out at several of the games. . iUT!ieir ?hJert was serve Rainier Union High School students to the best °f shility, and to inspire and direct pep in students of Rainier Union high school. At the end of the school year they expressed appreciation for the help and support given them during the year by the Student Body. Pep This year the Pep Club, whose membership role is identical to that of the Letterettes, chose uniforms consisting of white skirts, green sweaters, and white, billed beanies lettered pep in green letters. It is the purpose of the girls in the club to provide support for the yell-leaders and give a colorful background to the yelling section at the games. £e tterettes The year began with the ten old Letterette members administering the initiation to nine new members of the club. The girls who were initiates gave a performance before the entire student body and were later rewarded at a dinner given by the elder members of the organization. Officers were elected as follows Frances Berg, president; Beulah McMann, vice-president; Anna McCall, secretary-treasurer; JoAnne Kosina, student council representative; Donna Rauch and Joann Fields, point keepers. Faculty Advisor was Mrs. Edith Ingold. One of the club's outstanding activities during the year was the all girl play presented at the Girl's League Christinas Party. The council is the governing group of the Girl's League. It consists of the officers of the Girl's League. The main purpose of this grou is to make plans for each Girl's League meeting. The officers for this year were president, Betty Kellar; vice-president, Wanda Munger; secretary, JoAnn Kosina; treasurer, Donna Rauch; student council representative, Marlene Mariana; senior representative, Beulah McMann; junior representative, Donna Urie; sophomore representative, Barbara Kosina; freshman representative, Joann Magnuson; historian, Lois Hirtzel; song leader, Jean Russell; musician, Beverly Nelson; program chairman, LaVonne Johnson. The Girls' League is an organization for all the girls in school. Its main purpose is to promote closer relationships among girls. Each class representative takes a turn being in charge of the program at the end of the meeting. It is their duty to furnish the talent for the program. They must also decide what type of refreshments the girls in their class are to bring for the program. This year the Girls' League invited the Associated Men Students to one of their meetings to give them an idea of what they do in their meetings. A program and refreshments were enjoyed by all. The Girls' League now owns the coke and ice cream machines which has helped them in many ways. The profits enable them to carry on many more outside activities than they could in the past. The Girls' League also sponsors the Senior Tea, held this year on May 11. Established in 1920, the Rainier Chapter of Future Fanners of America is one of the oldest chapters in the state and has been quite active since its inception. The officers for the school year 1950-51 were: Richard Samples, presi- dent; Darrell Parcher, vice president; John Uustola, secretary; Erik Jenson, treasurer; and Buddy Fleury, reporter. The chapter showed up well this year. Some of its exhibits took top honors at the county fair. The chapter also competed in the district par- liamentary contest, livestock Judging at the Pacific International Exposition, and attendance at the state F. F. A. convention where Richard Samples was nominated for State Farmer Degree. Initiation for twelve new members of the Honor Society was held in Nov- ember. Those initiated were: Joann Manly, Earl Hendrickson, Patricia Koskela, and Buelah McMann, seniors; Edna Humiston, a junior; Carla Norman, Virginia Koskela, Shirley Mustola, Jim Johnson, David Curtis, and John Uustola, sopho- mores. The initiation was followed by a dinner with its usual garlic bread. The Honor Society sponsored games, sold balloons, and collected dues to raise money for carrying on their projects. The Job of putting out the Emeraude was the responsibility of the Honor Society. The officers for the society were: Darrell Parcher, Jim Johnson, Joann Manly, and Jean Karvonen as president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer respectively. With sharpened reportorial eyes and ears, members of the Columbian staff have scurried about digging up facts and fantasy for each issue of the paper. The Columbian was revitalized this year and appeared regularly every two weeks. The class studied various kinds of journalistic work ana then placed the knowledge in practice. They visited the plants of several news- papers in this area. Delphene Swatman was chosen editor and shouldered a great deal of the responsibility for deadlines, typing, and stencilings. Serving as managing editor was Harold McCollom. Charlotte Britts used her imagination as feature editor and Jim Clayton and Jack Blair teamed up as sports editor. Donna Urie took over the duties of exchanges. Reporters were Frances Eerg, Elvin Car- penter, Vernon Curteman, Charles Becker, Larry Eager, JoAnne Kosina, Donald Cann, Bud Siltala, and Art Stauch. H- capella Qkoir The A Capella Choir, under the direction of Mr. Leslie, sang for the fall concert in November, and went to the district Music Contest at Newberg on April 21. We also sang for the formal spring concert on May 4. All in all, we had a very profitable year. Suing The swing band was a little slow getting in the swing this year. We practiced after school and what noons we could until we were able to play enough songs to play for a dance. We played for several dances after the basketball games. Playing the saxophones are Myrna Munger, Harold Zimmerman, and Rita Kay Turner. Our trombone player is Morris Pike, and our trunpet players are Frances Furer and Mr. Leslie. Delbert Oranlund plays the drums, and Carla Norman accompanies on the piano. Operetta The Japanese u retta, the Mikado, was directed by Ur. Leslie. The leads and chorus really tried hard, and succeeded by giving the best performance possible. The leads are: Understudy- Unde rstudy- Understudy- Understudy- Pooh Bah--- Mikado----- —Mona Brower -—Frances Furer ---Chrystal Hecker ---Gerry Tipton —Albert Becker ---John Vale Yum Yun-------- Pitti Sing----- Peep Bo-------- Katisha-------- Ko Ko---------- Nanki Poo------ Pish Tush------ The chorus was: Mona Brower Ruth Swart Barbara Bowers Beverly Nelson Greta Russell Jean Marshall LaJuana Pike Frances Furer Janice Kellar —Jean Russell —'ftanda Munger —Jean Karvonen —Marlene Mariani —Morris Pike —Jack Fields —John Vale Sally Hansen Shirley Klein Joann Magnusen Joann Fields Joan LaFitte Myrna Munger Lillibe11 Swatmen Barbara Rundell Gerry Tipton Bill Weller Bobby Karnoski Billy Haller Gary Parnes Billy Keith Bud Sather Wallace Sundquist Billy Karnoski Ted Campbell Bob Conradson Bill Barton Bobby Moony Delbert Granlund Mickey Rea Frank Counts James Coffman Bill Gaston Clarence Lahnalla Curt McAdow Jack Gabrielson jBand Glub The band organized a band club this year. Officers are: president, Barbara Kosina; vice president, Barbara Rundell; Secretary, Frances Furerj and Librarian, Dorothy Sparks. The band played for most of the football and basketball games, and gave the Fall Concert on November 18, in which they wore their new uniforms. They plan to give a spring concert. The band is under the direction of Mr. Leslie. The chorus, under the direction of Mr. Millard Leslie, was very active this year. They started out the year by taking part in the Fall Concert with the band. At Christmas time, they gave the Rose of Christmas , a cantata. On March 16, part of the chorus gave the operetta, Mikado , and in April they gave the formal Spring Concert. The Knights are an honorary organization formed last year. It is for those boys earning 40 points in their high school career. This organ zation is similar to the girls Letterettes. As yet they have not planned any definite prog ran,, but a dance and other activities are hoped for in the near future. Those boys that have earned thier points are: Wendell rames, Charles Becker, Jack Blair, James Clayton, Dale Docken, Gene Ellis, Curt McAdow, Darrell Parcher, Morris Pike, and Richard Samples. The Knights will have a shield-shaped emblem put on a grey sweater. These emblems have been on display in the upper hall. Mr. Signer is the advisor and has called several meetings so far to discuss the price of sweaters and the emblems. Initiation Harold McCollaa We approve Bathinf beauty? Cold, p ? ■0- f ' i h ♦ £ft i 31 !.y ? 2 ,.‘ J 2' Kussell Coek Mather's clethes? Where there is money — There's Jean r X Marlene M. Love III Funny Huh I Pep Club Hovr you've changed I Varsity Front row: L to R: Erik Klepp, Charley Tift, Jack Fields, Clarence Lahnala, Jack Blair, Darrell Parcher, Joe Samples, Jack Gabrielson, Second rows L to R: Coach Carl Kurath, Curtis McAdow, James Johnson, James Clayton, John Womack, Gene Flippin, Assistant Coach Bob Signer. Third rows L to R: Lonnie Pellham, Dale Docken, Wendell Barnes, Stanley Dodson, Harold Davis. Football The Columbian football squad, with only four returning regulars and a team average of 158 pounds per man, surprised all early season experts as they raced to one win after another to post 6 games in the victory column before tasting defeat. In their 9 games Rainier scored 215 points for an average of 23.7 points per game while holding their opponents to a total of 87 points. In defeat the Columbians were never outscored by more than one touchdown. Coaches Kurath and Signer attributed the showing of this year's varsity to their terrific will to win and team spirit. Competing on the grid iron for the last time in green and white colors were Jim Clayton, brilliant, regular backfield performer for four years; Jack Gabrielson, speedy end; Jack Blair and Jack fields the Dynamite Twins , regular guards; Scotty McAdow, clever quarterback; Clarence Lahnala quick thinking center; Ronald Barry, agressive lineman; Lonnie PeIlham, driving guard and Wendell Barnes, end. At the seasons end four Columbians were honored by being placed on the official All Lower Columbia League squad, first team selections were Jolting Jim Clayton, Jack fields and Darrell Parcher. Jack Gabrielson was a second team selection while Jack Blair received honorable mention. Prospects for the craning football season are bright with 19 varsity squad members returning plus a number of outstanding Jayvees. Season’s Record FINAL LOWER COLUMBIA LEAGUE STANDINGS Won Lost Tied Vemonia 6 0 0 St. Helens 5 1 0 RAINIER 4 2 0 Parkrose 3 3 0 Clatskanie 2 4 0 Seaside 0 5 1 Scappoose 0 5 1 SEASON RESULTS RAINIER OPPONENTS 15 McMinnville 7 25 Seaside 13 12 Clatskanie 0 14 Parkrose 6 78 Hill Military 0 59 Scappoose 7 6 St. Helens 14 13 Vemonia 21 13 Canby 19 •fl Front Rows L to Rs Hestel Turley, Carl Middleton, lister Lahnala, Ted Campbell, Eddie Deal, Ross Corbett, Larrv Hill, Bill Edwards, Varvin Wilburn, Edward Hegedus. Second Row: L to R: Jack Rauch, David Curtis, Walter Winchell, Bud Fleury, Joedy Oliva, Russell Cook, Dick Caldwell, Asa Middleton, Blanchard Tullock. Third Rows L to R: Billy Williams, Kenney Gregory, John Mustola, Mickey Rea, Billy Haller,- John Lawler, David Smith, Gareld Barnes, Jimmy Mustola, Billy Keith. Coach Signer developed a tricky, powerful Jayvee squad which utalized the T formation to its full advantage as they overpowered three opponents by decisive scores only to lose to St. Helens for their lone defeat of the season. The boys on the Jayvees gained valuable experience and mary of them will be called upon to fill vacancies created by graduation of this year's senior varsity members• SEASON RESULTS Rainier 25 51 7 25 Opponents Clatskanie 0 Scappoose 7 St. Helens 19 Vemonia 0 n i •V Varsity Front row: L to R: Mgr. Wendell Barnes, Frank Counts, Mickey Rea, Joedy Oliva, Jack Fields, Mgr. Eddie Deal. Second rrv: L to R: Coach Carl Kurath, Erik Klepp, Gene Flippin, Harold McCollam, James Clayton, Assistant Coach, Bob Signer. Rainier began it's 1950-51 basketball season with a squad lacking in both height and experience. Despite these handicaps the Columbians, although losing a majority of their seasons games, gave a good account of themselves and many of their losses were by Just a few points. In the Lower Columbia League, Rainier placed sixth. In the tournament for district honors the varsity proved itself as the most improved team in the league as they finished as runnerups to the champion Scappoose Indians. At the conclusion of the season, Jim Clayton was selected on the all league and all district team and received honorable mention on the United Press All State Team. Erick Klepp and Harold McCollam placed on the second all district team and also both received honorable mention on the all league team. Seniors lost for next year are James Clayton, forward and great all around athlete, Harold McCollam, steady guard and Jack Fields, spirited guard. VARSITY TEAM SCORING Jim Clayton 515 Joe fy Oliva 55 Gene Flippin 226 Rodney Larson 21 Harold McCollam 204 Larry Eager 21 Erick Klepp 186 Jack Fields 10 Terry Karnoski 61 Frank Counts 5 Mickey Rea 45 (Missing fran Varsity Basketball picture: Terry Kamoski, Rodney Larson, and Larry Eager.) Front row, L to R: Andy Bean, Billy Williams, Billy Karnoski, Ross Corbett, John Womack. Second rcw, L to RtGene Davis, Joe Samples, Gene Hickel, Jay Whipple, Larry Eager. Rainier's Jayvees completed a successful season with an overall record of 14 wins against 9 losses. In pre-season play Coach Signer's charges won 8 while losing only 3. In league play they placed fourth with 6 wins and 6 losses. It has proved true in the past and it will prove true again that members of the Jayvees can fill the shoes of their predecessors when they are called on to do so. J3aseball Finding a couple hurlers to replace Jack Williams and Bert Parcher, who were instru- mental in Rainier1s second place finish in Lower Columbia League standings is the big problem of Coach Bob Signer. The Columbian mentor has been working out a host of prospects in the school gym and expects to move outdoors as soon as possible. Drills to date have been confined to getting legs and arms in shape. Ur. Signer is looking to Terry Kamoski and Clarence Lahnala, who pitched in Junior Legion play last sumner for mound help. Other pitching candidates are Andy Bean Jay Whipple, John Uustola Bill Williams, Stanley Dodson Joe Samples, Bob Karnoski, Larry Hill and Marvin Wilburn. Erik Klepp and Darrell Parcher, both first sackers, and Curt McAdow, a shortstop, head the list of infield prospects that includes Mickey Rea, Ross Corbett, Jim Johnson, Joedy Oliva, Gary Barnes, Dean Conradson, Earl Cook, Walter Winchell, Douglas Campbell, Delbert Granlund, Russell Cook, Asa Middleton, Carl Middleton, John Lawler, LaVerne McKee, Dick Caldwell, Kenny Gregory and Harley i$ran. Returning lettermen in the outfield are Wendell Barnes and Larry Eager. Expected to push them for starting berths are John Womack, Jack Rauch, David Curtis, Ted Campbell, Billy Keith, Bill Edwards, Bill Weller and Harold Zimmerman. Besides Lower Columbia League schools, Mr. Singer said Astoria, Knappa, Svenson, Kelso, Longview and Toledo will be played. He expects to schedule at least 10 contests at night. Coach INTRAMURAL SPORTS The boys intramural program directed by Mr. Signer had a very successful year. Almost all of the boys in school were participants in this activity. The boys had three sports on schedule—volleyball, basketball, and ping-pong. The tournament consisted of canpetition within the classes and betweer classes. The final winning team of volleyball plays the faculty in a three game series. Ping-pong was an aaded feature and played on an individual basis. The girls intramural activities under the direction of Miss Peterson proved en- joy albe to both spectators and participants. The first activity to be held was volleyball. Nine teams entered in a winner-loser tournament, and a junior team call ’’Junior Jokers was the winner of the consolation event. Ten basketball teams entered in a double elimination tournament. This tournament extended from January 51, to March 50. There were two playdays with Scappoose girls. The first one was a volley-ball tourna- ment held at Rainier. The second playday was a basketball tournament at Scappoose. The spring program included: softball, track, tennis, badminten, and table tennis. The girls have been earning points in these activities for membership in the Girl's Athletic Association. RAINIER SUPPORTERS Hank's Barber Shop Pacific Power Light Company Rainier Radio Repair Neill's Variety Store J. A. Phillips, Barber Hallberg's Market Or. F. P, Daris, Dentist Bop's Coffee Shop coe F Walker Soley's Pharmacy State Bank of Raijiier Brook's Grocery Rainier Hardware Furniture fan. Janvrin, Accountant Bair Electric Tid Bit Lunch Rainier Auto Parts Jay-Cee Cleaners Bob's Market Dr. M.A. Kenny Rainier Texaco Service Station Van Fleet Lumber Co. Kawall Studio Smith Morgan Shell Service Gabrielsor.'s Grocery Rainier Hotel Lawler's Mobil Service Appliance Center Rainier Feed Store Bross Hardware Weifcy's Rainier Signal Service May Agency Beck's Lumber Yard Rainier Review J. 0. Elbon Don E. Davis, Jewler Goodat Crushed Hock Rainier Creamery E. T. Hov., Standard Gil Distributor Geriy-Gay Shop Rainier Theater The Topper les Ingold Service Station Rainier Fuel Co LONGVIEW SUPPORTERS Longview Daily News Cook Auto Sales Sears, Roebuck Co. F. W. Woolworth Co. Aborigine Lumber Co. Judd's Kortens Caplan1s Backeberg's Shoes Hoisery Proffitt's Department Store Headrick-Wagner Bootery Acme Beauty College A1 Westerman's Men's Wear Longview Business College Friedlander Son's Jewelry Kelly's Plumbing Heating White Cross Pharmacy Lambdin's Jewelry J. C. Penney Co. Longview Plumbing Heating Co. Ifyklebust's Dept. Store Jansen's Flowers Brock's Fine Chocolates J. J. Newberry Co. The Merk Inc. Westy Marsh Men's Clothing Store Metropolitan Stores Inc. Hand's Buy Rite Drug The Christian Book Shop Weisfields Longview Buick Co. OTHER SUPPORTERS Pacific Fruit Produce Company Portland, Oregon Industrial Chemical Laboratories, Ltd. Omaha Nebraska Astoria Office Appliance Company Astoris, Oregon The Master Engravers Portland, Oregon Caps and Gowns, Class Jewelry, Diplomas Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. Portland, Oregon Enjoy drinking Pepsi-cola and Nesbitt's Orange