Rainier High School - Emeraude Yearbook (Rainier, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1952 volume:

Sm iaccete 'l Uu Ke 29 2c qo£ ‘jRcUttier, 0%eyo t tyeOH. 'Karutute ., £cUt vi £,Uh z 'jtycunt4toH.. ’TffciKtiyer 'rtyesie Ti e'ue ecvutect t e 0?u uCcune tfaC4 0 0 0 0 Science classes learn- ed of the knowledge of life and the earth -around us. Above Mr. Appleby points to the Periodic chart before his Physics class. To the right the class demonstrates stat- ic electricity. On the opposite page other classes are shown acquiring useful informa- tion and skills. Mr. Cun- ning and his senior ag- riculture class in the top picture; while in the center, future office workers labor on typing assignments. Miss Reed- er labors over parts of speech with her sopho- more English class in the lower photograph. , , , , £easutect 'DesHoctatic ictiaK The give and take ne- cessary to adjust to high school life helped stu- dents achieve a richer understanding of demo- cratic living. The cafeteria proved a popular place during the noon hour as it can be seen from the pic- tures on this page. On the opposite page future homemakers sample re- sults of their teamwork. Study hall called for mutual aid in achieving concentration on stud- ies. However, individual abilities were put to work in physical educa- tion classes. , . , , tcAieved Social S6ill Learning activities at Rainier High included many designed to help students achieve social poise in all relationships. Inclu- ded were parties, square dan- cing, intramural games, plays, as well as inter-school athletic contests. At left Miss Murray honors her partner in square dancing class. Below can be seen senior boys battling over a basketball, a scene f rom the junior class play, and Herschal Coffman and Kathy Fluery twirling about the dance floor. Displaying their workmanship are ag students pounding on the anvil forging out farm equipment repairs. Noon movies were an important de- tail in school life this year cud they played to crowded audiences as the one above. Crowning of royalty like Sweetheart Queen Jean Karvonen, added color and formality to many occasions. No party is complete without refreshments. Above girls end beaus pass before the punch bowl as Miss Wray pours. That last minute chat is important to such steady couples as Gene Flippin and June Bonser. Lined up to render help in the office are Sandra McMillan, Crystal Hecker, Dixie Pushes, Pat Siltala, and Jean Karvonen. Missing from the picture is help- er, Donna Urie. Planning broad school issues are members of the school board. Seated from left to right are John Mooney; Joe Schrieber; Everett Skeans; Chairman; Glen Williams, and J.R. Parmer. Standing are Joe Walker, district clerk, and Paul Schiller, superintendent. William Cunning (left) Vocational Agriculture Mrs. Bernice Bronaugh Librarian Robert Signer (below) U.S. History,. Social Ec., Public Speaking, Football, Baseball Mrs. Doris Flippin Secretary Millard Leslie Chorus, Band, General Mathematics Glenn Hendricks English 1, Journalism Fred Wilson World Geography, Boy's P.E., Basketball, Track Miss Helen Wray Typing, Shorthand, Bookkeeping Miss Barbara Murray Biology, Girls P. E. tfuicUtty 'ZtastcU Mrs. Edith Ingold (right) English III IV, Spanish I, Latin I, Drivers Training Mrs. Bertha Johnson (corner) Algebra I, Geometry, World Geogrqphy Miss Lucille Taylor (below) Home Ec., Cafeteria, Alfred Appleby Physics, Chemistry, Advanced Math, General Science Miss Nelle Reeder English II III, Spanish II Seated at table (left to right) Alice Karvonen, Joanne Magnuson, Frances Furer, Jim Johnson, Morris Pike, Jean Karvonen, Darrell Parcher, Ross Corbett. Standing Harold Davis, La Juana Pike, Carla Norman, Gerry Tip, ton, Mr. Schiller, adviser, Wanda Munger, Gene Piland, Delbert Granlund. ( Mincii SfoulcCeM The focal point of all student activities is in the workings of the Student Council. Serving as the guiding group for the making of student government pol- icies and supervising the money of the student body and organization accounts, the Council occupied itself with making these decisions. Leadership this year was furnished by Student Body President Morris Pike, Vice president Jim Johnson and Secretary Jean Karvonen. Frances Furer served in the position of Treasurer. Representatives from the various student organizations and classes, each had their voice in the making of Council decisions. From the senior class came Darrell Parcher; junior, Ross Corbett; sophomore, Joanne Magnuson; freshman, Alice Karvonen. La Juana Pike, Girls League; Carla Norman, Honor Society; Wanda Munger, Letterettes; Gene Piland, FFA; Gercy Tipton, Pep Club; Harold Davis, Lettermen; Delbert Granlund, Band Club. The early morning rush to get admittance slips, information, and pencils fills the counter in the outer office. Vic® President ERIK KLEPP Football 3,4; Basketball, Track 2,3,4; Baseball, 1,2,3,4, Lettermen 1,2,3, 4; Knights 4; Class V. Pres. 4; AMS Pres. 4; Chorus, Operetta 1; Prom Court; Class Play 3; All League Football 4. President HAROLD DAVIS Football 2,3,4; Letter- men 2,3,4; SC Rep. 4; Cl a s s V. Pres. 1; SC Rep. 2; Class Pres. 4; Chorus 1; Sweetheart's Dance Court 4. Sec retor y - Trea s ur er EDNA HUMISTON Trans, from Longview, Wash. 2; Honor Society 3,4; Class Sec-Treas. 4; Pep Club 4; Columbian Staff 4; Emeraude Staff 3,4; Asst. Bus. Mgr. 3, Bus. Mgr. 4; Intro. Sports 2,3, 4; Class Ploy 3. Student Council Representative DARRELL PARCHER Football 2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3, 4; F.F.A. 1,2,3, Treas. 2, V. Pres, and SC Rep. 3; Knights 2,3, 4; Lettermen 1,2,3,4; AMS Historian 3; Carni- val Court 3; Emeraude Staff 3, 4, Class Ploy 3; All League Football 3,4. Siy t When graduation day finally rolls around, seniors find that all their dreams of college, a job, or marriage are looming brightly in the future. As the mighty seniors, now adults, stand an the threshold of new and exciting experiences, the year 1948, when they were lowly freshmen, seems only a short time ago. Recalling their freshmen year, the seniors remember their class officers as Morris Pike, president; Harold Davis, vice president; Hazel Jacobs, secretary-treasurer; and LeRoy Clark, Student Council representative; with Mrs. Edith Ingold and Miss Charlotte Canadoy as freshmen advisers. The sophomores gave the class a most hearty initiation. As sophomores, in 1949, they chose as officers Morris Pike, president; Terry Karnoski, vice president; Jean Korvonen, secretory-treasurer; and Harold Davis, Student Council representative. The sophomore advisers were Miss Hazel Peterson, Mr. Millard Leslie, and Mr. Glenn Hendricks. Instead of the usual initiation the sophomores gove a party. Games were played, with freshmen participating, and then dancing followed. Their junior year was even busier. They gave a most unusual and entertaining pep stunt for the Scappoose football gome, as many will remember. The junior play was a rousing success as the setting was different from other plays. The Poison Pot, a combined soda fountain and tea room, was the setting for the ploy, Love Is Too Much Trouble”. GARY BARNES Lettermen 2,3,4; Pres. 4, FFA 1,3; Operetta 3; Football Mgr. 2, Foot- ball 3,4; Intro. Sports 1, 2,3; Class Ploy 3; Out- standing PE Award; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Sweet- heart’s Dance Court 4. BILL BARTON Track 2,3,4; Football 4, Lettermen 2,3,4; AMS Dog Catcher 4; Colum- bian Staff 4; Chorus 3,4; A-C apella Choir 3, 4; Operetta 3,4; Intra. Sports 3,4; Class Play 3. MARY CAKN Trans, from Gustine Calif. 2; Chorus 2; Home Ec. 2,3; Home Ec. Club 2. JIM COFFMAN Baseball 1; FFA 1,2,3; Chorus 3,4; A-Capella Choir 3, Operetta 3,4. Gerry Tipton os queen and Morris Pike as king rei gnedover the prom which was given in April. Princesses and princes of the court were: Carmen Edwards, Donna Urie, Jeon Zimmerman, Rochelle Brown, Erik Klepp, Larry Eager, Buddy Sother, and Charles Welter. The gym was a beautiful flower garden with the theme, In Blossomtime.” Ev- eryone enjoyed dancing to the music of Jay Howard and his orchestra. Morris Pike served his third term as class president with Darrell Parcher as vice president; Jean Karvonen as secretary-treasurer and Wanda Munger, Student Council rep- resentative. Class advisers were Miss Helen Wray, Mrs. Edith Ingold, and Mr. Bob Signer. This year, os seniors, they were absorbed mainly with putting the finishing touches on their high school education and preparing to meet the world, but still found time for many activities. September 28, the seniors sponsored a dance after the Clotskonie gome andold coffee and dou tnuts during the game. The juniors and seniors sponsored a dance after the Columbia Prep game, November 9. The juniors and seniors had a semi-formal Valentine's Dance on the 16th of Feb- ruary. The king ond queen of hearts were chosen from the senior class. The attending court was mode up of two senior ond two junior couples. Although the smallest class in school, the seniors hove had a hand in intramural sports. In fact, os juniors, they had champion teams in volleyball and basketball, both boy’s and girl's. This year, the seniors, again hove o champion volleyball team. Among other accomplishments they changed the seating orrongement in the audi- torium, which is o great inprovement over the old method. As the elder group the class provided leadership throughout the school. Morris Pike wielded the Student Body presidential gavel. Wanda Munger ably directed the Girl’s League and Erik Klepp guided the Associated Men. Gary Bames actively led the Letter- men through the year whileSallyMercerkept her small group of Letterettes busy. Under the supervision of Mr. Signer, their adviser, and president Harold Davis, the class meetings were held in orderly fashion and much business was accomplished. With Edna Humiston readingthe minutes, giving the treasurer’s report, and Darrell Porcher reporting on the newest developments in the Student Council, the meetings were well conducted. The other senior advisers, Miss Barbara Murray and Mrs. Bertha Johnson also gave helpful advice. FLOWER COLORS DARK RED ROSE MAROON AND GRAY MOTTO SONG BE THE LABOR GREAT OR SMALL, MY BEST TO YOU DO IT WELL OR NOT AT ALL. JEAN KARVONEN SB Sac., Student Council 4; Class Sec-Tress. 2,3; Honor Society 2.3,4, Tress. 3. Vice Pres. 4; Letterettee 3,4; Sec- Tress. 4; Librarian 1; OL Council 2; Chorus 1.2.J, A- Capella Choir, Trio 2,3. Tri- ple Trio 3, Operetta 1,2,3, Lead 3; E maraud Staff 3,4, Asst. Editor 3, Editor 4; Intrs. Sports 2.3; Office Girl 4; Girl's State 3; Sweetheart’s Dance Court 4. CARMEN EDWARDS Pep Club 1,4; Chorus 4; Infra. Sports 3,4; Class Play, Carnival Court, Prorti Court 3. LARRY EAGER Football, Basketball 3,4; Track, Lettermen 2,3,4; Intra. Sports 2,3; Base- ball, Band 2; Chorus, Operetta 1,2; Columbian Staff, Prom Court 3. JACK GOURDETTE Trans, from Bismark, N. D. 4; FFA 4; Intro. Sports 4. BOBBY JEAN CRAIN Trans, from Venice, Cal. 2; Chorus 4; Home Ec. 2 3,4. DALE DOCKEN Football 2,3,4; Track 1, 2,3; FFA 1,2; Lettermen 1,2,3,4; Knights 3,4; Chorus 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, A-Capella Choir 3; All League Football 4. BILL GASTON FFA 1,2, 3, 4; Chorus 3,4, A-Capella Choir 3. VERNON CURTEMAN Chorus 12; Operetta 1, 2; A-Cappella Choir 2; Columbian Staff 3. DALE DAVIS Lettermen, Football 4; FFA, Intra. Sports, 1,2, 3, 4; Chorus, Operetta 2. STANLEY DODSON Trans, from Oregon City, Ore. 3; Football, Letter- men, 3,4; All League Football Letter 4. BUDDY FLEURY FFA 1,2,3,4; reporter 3, Pres. 4, AMSTreas. 4; Foot- ball, Trocfc 3; Intra. Sports 1,2,3,4; Honor Sociaty, Em- orouda Stoff, Columbian Stoff, Chorus, A-Copalla Choir 4; Sweetheart's Dance Court 4. VIRGINIA KOSKELA Honor Society, Emeraude Staff 3,4; Chorus 1,2, Operetta 1; Librarian 3; Intra. Sports 2,4. z RODNEY LARSON Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2; FFA 3,4; Lettermen 3,4. BUDDY SATHER Chorus, A-Copella Choir, Operetta 2,3,4; Football, Basketball 1,2; FFA 2,3; Intro. Sports 1,2; Prom Court 3; Class Play 3, Mgr. BLANCHARD TULLOCK Trans, from Wald port, Oregon 3; Football 3. i A' v to SALLY MERCER Pep Club 1; Letterettes 3,4, Pres. 4; Chorus, Operetta, Girl's Chorus 1,2,4; Intro. Sports 1,2,3, 4. NAOMI SMITH Chorus 1,3, Operetta 1, A-Copella Choir 3. DONNA URIE Pep Club 1,4; GL Coun- cil 3,4; Chorus 1,2, Oper- etta 1; Columbian Staff 3; Carnival Court 1; Prom Court 3. WANDA MUNGER SC 3,4; Clots SC Rop. 3; Letterettes 3,4; SC Rep. 4; GL Council 1,2,3,4; GL V. Pros. 3, Pros. 4; Columbian Staff 1, Chorus, Girl's Chorus 1,2,3,4, A-Copollo Choir 2,3,4, Operetta 1,2,3, 4, Mikado, lood 3; Tri- plo Trio 3; Trio 2,3; Band 1,2; Intro. Sports, 2,3; Class Ploy 3. CHARLEY TIFT Lettermen 3,4; Football 2,3,4; FFA 1,2.3. JOHN VALE Chorus, A-Capella Choir, Operetta 1,2, 3, 4; Boy's Quartet 2,3,4; Band 1,2, 3,4, Student Band Di- rector 4, Band Club 4, Pres. 4. MORRIS PIKE SB Pros. 4, V. Pros. 3; Stu- dont Council 3,4; Class Pros. 1,2,3; Basketball 1, 2; Trock 2,3,4, Lottormon, Knights 2,3,4; AMS Officor 3; Chorus, Oporotto 1,2,3.4; A-Capolla Choir, Boys Quortot 2,3,4, Band 1,3,4, Swing Band 3,4; Student Band Director 4, Band Club 4; Prom Court; Class Play 3. GERRY TIPTON Student Council 4; Letter- ottos 3,4, V. Pros. 4, Yell Loader 1,4; Chorus, Girl's Chorus, Oporotta 1,2,3, A- Copo I la Choir 2,3, Sextet 3, Triple Trio 1,3, Trio 2, 3, Class Ploy 3; Columbian Staff 4; Intro. Sports 1,2,3, 4; Girl's Softball Team 3; Prom Queen 3. HAROLD WALSTROM FFA 1, 2,3; Intramural Sports 4. JAMES WALSTROM FFA 1,2,3,4, Librarian 1. MARY WALTERS Chorus 4; Intro. Sports 2,3,4; Class Play 3; Sweetheart's Dance Court 4. PATTY MOONEY (not pictured) Chorus 1,2,4, Operetta 1; Librarian 3; Intra. Sports 2,3. BARBARA HEIDEN (not pictured) MARIAN WINTERS Trans, from Astoria High 2; Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Sec. 4; Emeraude Stoff 3,4; GL Treas. 4; GL Council 4, Intro. Sports 2,3,4; Class Ploy 3; Sweetheart's Dance Court 4. NANCY WELCH Trans, from Westport 3; Honor Society 4; Libra- rian 4; GL Council 4, Columbian Editor 4; Emeraude Stoff 4; Intra. Sports 3,4; Girl’s Soft- ball Team 3. CHUCK WELTER Trans, from Control Catholic 3; FFA 3,4; Chorus 4; Operetta 4; Intro. Sports 3,4; Prom Court. JEAN ZIMMERMAN Pep Club 4; Yell Leader 1; Chorus 2,4; Operetta 2; Girl’s Chorus 2; Home Ec. 1; Intra. Sports 1,2, 3,4, Class Ploy 3; Prom Court. TERRY KARNOSKI (not pictured) Football 1,3,4; Basket- boll, Baseball 1,2, 3, 4, Lettermen 1,2,3,4; Class V. Pres. 3; Chorus 1. Ou% 7 Out from the halls of R. U. H. S. Go the mighty seniors, 41 strong. Out to enter the bottle of life— With a smile, a cheer, a song. Out goes Gary Barnes with his worldly style. And Bill Barton with his cheery smile. Mary Conn, too, a good sport all around; And Likable Marian Winters, who toward fame is bound. And out goes Barbara Heiden who's helpful, 'tis true- And smiling Erik Klepp, with eyes of blue, Out goes Nancy Welch, who's bound to go far And Mary Walters, at stage sets a stor. Out from the halls of R. U. H. S. Go seniors whose antics have brought them fame. We leave our mark on these hallowed halls Which, we are sure will ne'er be the same. Out goes Vernon Curtemon with a smile on his face. And Gerry Tipton who can dance with grace. Bobby Jean Crain, who’ll lend a helping hand, Wanda Munger, into whom much talent is crammed. Out goes Jim Coffmon with flaming red hair, And Virginia Koskela, with complexion fair. Buddy Fleury, prexy of FFA. And Edna Humiston who always has something to soy. Out from the halls of R. U. H. S. We go, by underclassmen held in esteem. But the strange part is we now realize We're not so dignified as we thought we’d seem. Out goes Morris Pike, at dancing a wonder. And friendly Buddy Sather who never makes a blunder. Jean Zimmerman, outstanding in sports And Rodney Larson, a beauty in shorts. Donna Urie, with her winning ways And Dale Docken with a smile like sun rays. Stanley Dodson, the original personality kid And Solly Mercer from whom no secrets are hid. Out from the halls of R. U. H. S. Go 41 students in different ways. Which of us will be doctors or lawyers Or musicians or actors in future days? Out goes Jomes Wal strom with his quiet way And Harold Davis, 'That’s all she wrote,' you hear him say. Bill Gaston, then with his subtle wit And Dale Davis who into so much trouble can get. Jean Karvonen who can sing like a bird And silent Jock Gourdette so seldom heard. Out goes Terry Karnoski, a basket ball star And John Vale whose bass horn playing will take him far. Out from the halls of R. U. H. S. We go like a hurricane or battle fleet. We wonder if one of us will be the one To sit upon the president’s seat. Out goes Pat Mooney, working hard at shorthand And Chuck Welter who many a heart fire has fanned. Out goes Harold Walstrom with his quiet ways And Charley Tift who for football deserves praise, Naomi Smith, a really swell girl. Out from the halls of R. U. H. $. Go 41 of us into an entirely new way. We hope you wish us all your luck And we'll always be as happy as we ore today. Oit goes Darrell Porcher, a thoroughly likable guy, and Larry Eager, for whom many a girl heaves a sigh. Out goes Carmen Edwards, with sparkling eyes. And Blanchard Tullock full of many a surprise. In ending this verse we have one thing to say and in the following stanzas it lay: To you underclassmen—senior to be juniors when next we see you. We ask the question seriously And hope for an answer true: Will you not notice our parting, then And miss us when we're gone As we'll miss you, our R. U. H. S. When the robes of life we don? If you miss us then we’re content To go our adult way— For every step we forward go In some way we must pay. XA'X V V .. a rr nf r l[ a? y„ L- ■? '-V V-- f fi$ X Junior class Secretary Barbara Kosina, S. C. Representative Ross Corbett, and Treasurer Crystal Hecker stand around Vice President LaJuana Pike. Absent from the picture is President John Mustola. 7 Stant 7 e cut Tftite If you've heard strange noises emanating from Room 16 anytime during the year, it just means a junior class meeting was in session . . and what a session!! Footloose was finally decided upon for the play. It was a success finan- cially as well as providing the players and audience with an evening of enjoyment To the strains of Hermie Grindland's music, a large crowd danced at the Jun- ior Prom . Chinatown was chosen as this year's theme and at the magic hour the royal court appeared in all their splendor. The court consisted of six lovely princesses, their escorts and the King and Queea. This year the upper classes seemed to get along quite well, as they went to- gether and gave two dances—a dance following a football game and the Sweet- heart's Ball. The Sweetheart's Ball was one of the big social events of the year. A court was chosen from both the upper classes. Miss Helen Wray, Mrs. Edith Ingold and Miss Lucille Taylor were the class advisers. Front Row. Don Garrett, Beverly Campbell, LaVern McKee, Yvonne Jones, Dean Rundell. Second Row: Joedy Oliva, Gene Hickel, Bill Williams, Clayton Showalter, Catherine Fleury, Trudy Iarson. Third Row: Joe Samples, Bill Weller, Gene Dunivan, June Bonser, Kay VanNatta, Melvin Scott, Dale Johnson. r Lw0nS ' P11 Wataon' Ladana Pike, Ross Corbett, Lilllbell Swatraan, Irma Norred, Second ThiTd Vi nla Velliauette, Lester Lahnala, Ruth Glenn, Mary Lou OstoJ, Pat Cannon, chant R ° d CUr1 ' HeStel' Turley' Lois Hirtzel, Robert Girt, Beverly Nelson, Jack Rauch, Dora Mar- First Row: Carla Norman, Jim Johnson, Audrey Granlund, Barbara Rundell, Frances Furer, Gene Flippin, Crystal Hecker. Second Row: Barbara Kosina, John Womack, Mickey Rea, Frank Counts, Doreen Bergman. Third Row: Mona Brower, Ronnie Sensenbach, Kay Turner, Bill Edwards, Shirley Mustola, Bob Karnoski. Missing: Marie Ellis, Patricia Gish, Joan Hackenberg, Erik Jenson, Claudette Joseph, Thelia Kellar, John Mustola, Victor Petersen, Mary Lou Souther, Charles VanGorder, Walter Winchell. Working outclass organization were Joann Magnuson, Billy Kamoski, Greta Russell, Janice Kellar, and Delbert Granlund, seated. 7 0} Uaa Sophomores started their year with the election of officers. Those selected were president, Delbert Granlund; vice president, Billy Karnoski; secretary, Greta Russell; treasurer, Janice Kellar; S. C. representative, Joann Magnuson. The traditional welcoming party for all incoming freshmen proved a big success with the initiates feeling properly ushered into high school life. Sponsoring the home football game with Vernonia brought in considerable folding money because it was a cold night and hot dogs and coffee were sold. Many sophomores took part in the operetta this year, several of the leads being chosen from the class. Advisers for the year were Mr. Millard Leslie, Miss Nelle Reeder, and Mr. Al- fred Appleby. 2=Tr,=;rl!iJS?; J eSSLS xi i Front Row: Dixie Pushee, Andy Bean, Selma Anderson, Billy Keith, Beverly Odle, Ed Hegedus. Second Row: Beverly Erickson, Billy Karnoski, Shirley Kelin, David Harmon, June Johnson, Billy Hall. Third Row: led Caiupbell, Richard Moore, Donald McMann, Myrna Munger, Marvin Wilburn, Jeanette Welch. £T °w: Jensen, Florence Johnson, Herschal Coffman, Dorothy Sparks, Verla Martin, Janice Keliar, Mary Jane Ford, Second Row: Gene Plland, May Bonser, Russell Cook, Marion Mariani, David Smith, Mary Lou Gish, Jean Dorie. Third Row: Guy Wheeler, Bill Zimmerman, Kenney Gregory, Harold Zimmerman. rien 9pShlri1ryuBrrWnDEarl ,C°° DaViS’ Harley Hurst- Carolyn Mann, Robert Mooney, Jim Palmer, Glenda Powell, Harley Ryan, Loyd Sherburne. From left to right, Jerry Anderson, Alice Karvonen, Sally Stenniclc, and Pat Schenk. On Starting Cnc Freshmen on entering high school in the fall, promptly elected Jerry Anderson, president; Sally Stennick, vice president; Pat Schenk, secretary treasurer, and Alice Karvonen, S. C. representative. Four members of the Pep Club, Colleen Hadlock, Pat Schenk, Alice Karvonen and Bobby Cook were elected from the class. Loyed Rea, forward, made the varsity basketball sguad, and Glenn Keith Jerry Anderson, Dick Barchus, and Kenny Gaston all show excellent prospects as future basketball players. Class advisers were Mrs. Bernise Bronaugh, Mr. Glenn Hendricks, and Mr. Fred Wilson. Front Row: Jerry Anderson, Jerrilee Merritt, Freda King, Sandra McMillan, Inez Archibald, Elaine Pierce, Vernon Davis, Dolletta Walton, Robert Cameron. Second Row: Homer Hughes, Larry Souther, Evelyn Kos- kela, Kenneth Gaston, Connie Jones, Elaine Tipton, Raymond McCollam, Alice Karvonen, Sandy Lincoln. Third Row: Sally Stennick, Bill Martin, Diane Murphy, Nick Nelson, Marvin Farwell, Shirley Brown Pat- ricia Blayney, Glenn Keith, Anna Gallaher, Richard Johnson. Front Row: Dorothy Deal, Alice Hoard, Sharon Wemmer, Janice Sherburne, Louisa Petersen, Inez Welke, Marvin Kellar, Jim Vale, Gary Smith.Second Row: Mary Jane Vale, Gary Brown, Margaret Young, Kathleen Rogers, Helen McMann, Jerry Curteman, LeRoy Sanders, Fran Edwards, Anna May Johnson, Alan Jones Joyce Pearce. Third Row: Orville Docken, Roberta Kessell, Nancy Houten, Bill Gallaher, Bobbie Cook Don Carpenter, Ray Johnson, Coleen Hadlock, Arthur Gray. First Row: Barbara Goss, Viola Chapman, Janice Rose, Fred King, Mary Stepp, Dqyid Truett, Dena Daily, Ruth Brye, Frances LeSolien. Second Row: Jane Woodrome, Bert Dilley, Tanya Hunter, James Kelly, Betty Flach, Howard Tracy, Pat Schenk, John Tomlinson. Third Row: Nelson Jacob, Vernon Adams, Bill Wain- wright, Ernest Barton, Bill Wheeler, Connie Morris, Dick Barchus, Yvonne Petersen, Roy Jamieson. Missing: Jim Gaston, Carol Hackenberg, Leo Hanson, Duane Har well, Robert Norred, Arlene Rea, Loyed Rea, Joe Sherboume, LeRoy Wassenaar, Alice Wainwright. _ U££ 2 .£xx.n —f axvon£.n ruled over the Sweethearts Ball given by the junior and sen- ior classes on February 16. Attending the Queen were Yvonne Jones, Mary Walters, Marian Win- ters, and Shirley Mustola. Escorting the Queen was Gary Barnes, while Bud Fleury, Harold Davis, John Mustola, and Erik Klepp escorted the princesses. Beverly Nelson U .ca ue Carrying out many of the social and cultural activities of interest to qirls is the job of the Girls League. From their ice cream and pop concession the Leaque this year was able to adopt a war orphan and also to make a down-payment on new choir robes. An affiliate of the Leaque is the Letterettes, a girls ser- vice honorary. Mrs. Edith In j- old advises both groups. Members of the Girls Leaque Council seated from left to right are: Dorothy Sparks, soph, rep.; Barbara Kosina, V. pres; Wanda f unger, pres.; Crystal Hecker, historian; Dolletta Walton, frosh. rep.; Janice Keilar, song leader. Standing: Shirley Mustola, musician; LaJuana Pike, S.C. rep.; Nancy Welch, sr. rep.; Lois Hirtzel, jr. rep.; Beverly Nelson, secretary. Letterette members in front row are: Frances Furer, Beverly Nelson, Shirley Mustola, LaJuana Pike, Gerry Tipton, Rita Kay Turner, Beverly Campbell, Carla Norman, Sally Mercer, Audrey Granlund, Barbara Rundell, Crystal Hecker, Wanda Munger, Jean Karvonen. Standing (left to right) Bill Barton, Stanley Dodson, Dar- rell Parcher, John Womack. Seated: Gene Flippin, Erik Klepp, Bud Fleury. Missing from picture are John Mustola and Dale Docken. While not carrying on as energetic a social and financial program as the girls group, The Associated Men Students play a vital role in school activities. Meetings were devoted largely to discussions of mat- erials of interest to boys such as current draft policies, school conduct, and improvement projects. The AMS shoulders the responsibility for fire patrol work by furnishing guards, hosemen, and door- men. Dale Docken directed these duties as the elect- ed school fire-chief with the help of Darrell Parcher and John Womack. Officers for the year were—Erik Klepp, president; Gene Flippin, vice president; John Mustola, secretary; Bud Fleury, treasurer; Bill Barton, Dog Catcher; Stanley Dodson, historian. Front row (left to right)—Jack Rauch, Joe Samples, Dale Docken, Gary Barnes, Darrell Parcher, Chcwley Tift, Rodney Larson, Gene Flippin. Second row—Bill Williams, John Womack, George Kar- noski, Ross Corbett, Mickey Rea, Jim Johnson, Frank Counts. Backrow—Dean Rundell, Morris Pike, Erik Klepp, Joedy Oliva, Harold Davis. Two honorary organizations with school service as their aim are the Letter- men's Club and the National Honor Society. Both represent outstanding achieve- ments, one in the field of physical’ activity and the other in the field of mental activity. The Lettermen helped during the year to achieve better school citizenship by a conscience effort on their part to maintain good conduct among students. Members of the Honor Society spent hours of their time devoted to sponsoring the publication of the Emeraude. A formal initiation ceremony following the trad- itional spagette dinner ushered in this year's group of members. Mr. Robert Signer served as Lettermen adviser, while Mr. Glenn Hendricks guided the Honor Society. Front row (left to right)—Dorothy Sparks, Beverly Erickson, Edna Humlston, Frances Furer, Beverly Nelson, Shirley Mustola. Second row—Joan Skeans, Carla Norman, Greta Russell, Nancy Welch, Virginia Koskela, Jean Karvonen, Back row—Darrell Parcher, Jack Rauch, David Curtis, Jay Whipple, Bud Fleury, Jim Johnson, John Lawler. 9 H Front row (left to right): Dick Caldwell, Bud Fleury, Jay Whipple. Standing: Bert Dilley, Harold Zimmerman, and Hershal Coffman. The F.F.A. was very active this year electing as its officers Bud Fleury, president; Dick Caldwell, vice president; Jay Whipple, secretary; Harold Zimmerman, treasurer; and Hershal Coffman, reporter. Officers represented the chapter at the dis- trict parliamentery contest. The chapter par- ticipated in stock judging at the Pacific Inter- national Exhibition, shop contests, and Dick Caldwell was the Chapter's public speaking contestant. The chapter had an exchange party with Clatskanie, held a radio raffle, and sponsored a smoker with boys from the chapter compet- ing. This year's candidate for State Farmer Degree was Bud Fleury, who with Dick Cald- well and Harold Zimmerman attended the state convention at Corvallis in March. p- P- Secured putuie Ok panni piant s4tei4t utte ettcUn ftd Under the supervision of Mrs. Bernise Bronaugh, school librarian, the assistant librarians helped during their study hall period. Each day there are duties to be done such as shelfing the books, dusting the furniture, shelf reading, and book circulat- ion. This year the library has received many new books, which have been of interest and help to the students. As well as the regular budgeted money for new books over one hundred dollars do- nated by the class of 1951 was-used to ex- pand the library's resources. Standing behind the checking counter from left to right are Nancy Welch, LaJuana Pike, Dorothy Sparks, Mrs. Bernice Bronaugh, school librarian, Claudette Joseph, and Florence Johnson. Mrs. Bronaugh helps Nancy Welch find mat- erial fof a social-economics paper. Editor Jean Karvonen helps Jay Whipple with his copy while Greta Russell and Beverly Erick- son make diclsions as to the pictures to be used. At lower left Manager Edna Humiston and Editor Jean Karvonen discuss their work. Publication of the school yearbook, the Emeraude, falls in the hands of the Honor Society. With Edna Humiston serving efficiently as business manager the staff was able this year to increase revenue which enabled them to enlarge the book. Editor Jean Karvonen kept busily engaged directing the editorial layout of annual. Lining up photographers to match time tables proved one of her biggest headaches. Most members of the Society were called upon to help either with ad- vertising or editorial work. Adviser for the publication was Mr. Glenn Hendricks. 'oluudUuU Sfa i 'Keejte Studente P x4ted Right: Busily engaged in putting out an edition of tne Columbian are seated: Nancy Welch,, editor;Frances Furer, news editor; and Gerry Tip- tai, feature editor. Standing in the rear are: Edna Humiston, exchange editor; Bud Fleury, associate editor; and Bill Barton, sports editor. Below: Editor Nancy Welch looks up from her endless task of Editing news copy. Sparked by an informative trip to the State High School press conference in Eugene in early October; the journalism staff published the school newspaper, the Columbian. Four page issues of the mimeographed news- sheet appeared bi-weekly with a special Christ- mas edition. Exhcanges were made with other schools enabling the students to get a glimpse into the activities of other high schools and colleges. Front row, left to right, Mona Brower, Carla Norman, Aud- rey Granlund, Shirley Mustola, Barbara Koslna, Pat Cannon, and Business Manager, Barbara Rundell. Back row, Ross Cor- bett, Bill Edwards, David Curtis, Jack Rauch, and Jim Johnson. Footloose, the story of the adventures of the Early family, was chosen by the junior class for their annual play. Despite bad weather and only a limited time to practice, the play cast put on a very good preformance. The cast included Shirley Mustola, David Curtis, Earbara Kosina, Pat Cannon, Jim Johnson, Bill Edwards, Jack Rauch, Carla Norman, Ross Corbett, Mona Erower, Marie Ellis, John Mustola, Walter Winchell. Prompter was Earbara Rundell, Managers were Joe Samples, Lester Lahnala, Hestel Turly and Eill Watson. The performance was under the direction of Mrs. Edith Ingold and Miss Helen Wray. An exciting who-dun-it, Home Sweet Homicide , was the Senior Play present- ed on April 4 The cast included Wanda Munger, Gary Eames, Jean Karvonen, Marian Winters, Mary Walters, Morris Pike, Gerry Tipton, John Vale, Stanley Dodson, Chuck Welter, Erik Klepp, Darrell Parcher, Eill Earton, Donna Urie, Eud Sather, Harold Walstrom, Vemon Curteman, Edna Humistion, Dale Davis, and Earbara Heiden. Mrs. Bertha Johnson ably directed the production. (fyoinA ?id ?4ci cuitA, Za u The combined chorus (upper photograph) and the A Capella Choir (lower photograph along with a few ensembles and solos participated in the Fall and Spring Concerts. There were 96 in the chorus and 52 of these made up the choir. The choir journeyed to McMinnville for the district contest on April 19. Appear- ances were also made at the Methodist Church in the Fall and the Church of God in the Spring. Choir robes were purchased through a contribution from the Girls League and on agreement with future graduating classes who will wear them for commencement exercises. gw Stc%4 Studente Tftuaic Gr olden tones as well as peppy tunes were the rewards of the band's efforts under the expert direction of Mr. Millard Leslie. Its rousing notes at games and pep assem- blies drew forth even greater enthusiasm from the rooters. Appearances at both the Fall and Spring concerts as well as many community func- tions drew much favorable comment. A memorable event for the members was the journey to Mc- Minnville for the district contest. Elected officers of the Band Club were John Vale, president; Janice Kellar, vice presi- dent; Dorothy Sparks, secretary treasurer; Pat Siltala, Librarian. The Bandbooster's Club sponsored a carni- val this fall and raised funds to present a bari- tone horn to the band. Trophy presented by the Lower Col- umbia Leaque to the champion 1951 Rainier football team. Gerry Tipton J une Bonser Beverly Campbell Front Row: Mary Lou Gish, Gerry Tipton, Beverly Campbell, June Bonser, LaJuana Pike. Second Row: Pat Schenk, Donna Urle, Barbara Rundell, Edna Humiston, Greta Russell, Crystal Hecker, Beverly Erickson. Back Row: Joann Magnuson, Beverly Nelson, Jean Zimmerman, Carmen Edwards, Alice Karvonen, Colleen Hadlock, Bobbie Cook. . Although the Pep Club was newly organized this year, it got right into the the cheer leaders, who have as their purpose the promotion of better school spirit and more pep among the students and to back up the football, basketball and base- ball teams. They vorked as a unit sitting together at games and presenting well executed drills during half-time at the games. Crystal Hecker held the presidential gavel, with Greta Russell taking over Crystal's absence. Beverly Erickson wrote the minutes while Pat Schenk kept track of the money and Gerry Tipton reported on the Student Council. swing of school life. The club consists of four girls elected from each class and FRONT ROW: Jim Johnson, Jack Rauch, Jerry Anderson, Glen Keith, Loyed Rea, Gary Barnes, Lester Lahnala, Ross Corbett. SECOND ROW: Larry Eager, Joe Samples, Frank Counts, Erik Klepp, Charley Tift, Dale Davis, Stanley Dodson, Darrell Parcher, Walter Winchell, Bill Edwards. THIRD ROW: Mr. Signer, Mickey Rea, John Womack, Hestel Turley, Gene Flippin, Harold Davis, Asa Middleton, Joedy Oliva, John Mustola, Bill Barton, Mr. Wilson. FOURTH ROW: Bert Dilley, Orville Docken, Vernon Adams, Alan Jones, Bill Martin, Don Carpenter, Eddie Hegedus, Kenney Gregory, John Lawler, Robert Norred. (2 Uu ttjlceut (fafitunect tyud i t The Rainier Columbinas wrapped upa most successful football season for RUHS by fighting through eight straight grid encounters without the taste of defeat to capture the Lower Columbia League championship for 1951. Rainier started the season rated as a middle of the pack ball club, but proved themselves to be underestimated when they traveled to McMinnville to down the Grizzlies 12—7 in the season's opener. The Columbians'started to gain respect when they dumped Seaside 39-0 in their first League game. With two wins behind them the Rainier club continued to roll, racking their third win against the strong Clatskanie eleven by a 20—13 score. The next team to fall before Rainier's grid attack was the Parkrose Broncos with the Colum- bians running and passing their way to a 21—13 victory. Still fighting to remain on top, Rainier kept its slate clean by dropping Warrenton 39—7; and the following week ran over Scappoose to the tune of 31—6. The following week pitted Rainier against St. Helens, another of the League's top con- tenders, in a fight for the Lower Columbia League championship which was captured by Rainier by the narrow margin of 20 —19. The Columbians, still hungry for victory, met their first set back of the season when the second place Vernonia Loggers held Rainier to a 14—14 tie. In spite of their tie with Vernonia the Columbians went on to play Columbia Prep, a strong Portland team, for District 2—A—2 honors in a game which saw Columbia hand Rainier its first and only defeat of the season, 25—12. L per photo: Gene Flippin outdistanced St. Helens men and raced 77 yards for a touchdown on this play. Darrell Parcher (30) and John Womack on the ground beneath (80) lend interference. Junior varsity members gained valuable experience by engaging in games throughout the sports season. In the upper photograph Coach Fred Wilson explains football tactics to Robert Norred, Bert Dilley, and Glenn Keith, kneeling, and Vernon Adams, Don Carpenter, Loyed Rea, John Law- ler, Gerald Anderson, Orville Docken, Alan Jones, Kenney Gregory, Ed Hegedus, Bill Martin, Asa Middleton. In lower photograph the basketball Junior varsity pose. Seated (left to right) are Ross Corbett, Eo i Cook, Bob Karnoski, Billy Karnoski, Gerald Anderson, Glenn Keith, Andy Bean. Standing: Joe Samples, Asa Middleton, Carl Middleton, Dick Barchus, Ted Campbell, Kenney Gaston. (ZolccmfUan l ?St-S2 Scoaoh IRedcctta Rainier 50 Kelso 37 Rainier 33 Lewis Clark Frosh42 Rainier 54 Lewis Clark Frosh48 Rainier 35 Battleground 38 Rainier 44 Vemonia 33 Rainier 46 Columbia Prep 44 Rainier 51 Warren ton 37 Rainier 33 Clatskanie 51 Rainier 55 Scappoose 53 Rainier 55 Parkrose 65 Rainier 49 Seaside 52 Rainier 44 St. Helens 46 Rainier 42 Vemonia 39 Rainier 63 Warrenton 53 Rainier 56 Clatskanie 65 Rainier 50 Scappoose 74 Rainier 42 Columbia Prep 54 Rainier 67 Parkrose 68 Rainier 43 Seaside 42 Rainier 52 St. Helens 53 Final Lower Columbia League Standings W. L. Per. Individual Scoring Gene Flippin Erik Klepp 196 170 Scappoose 10 4 .717 Jim Johnson 156 Clatskanie 10 4 .717 Larry Eager 144 St. Helens 9 5 .643 Mickey Rea 107 Parkrose 8 6 .572 Frank Courts , 93 Rainier 6 8 .428 Joedy Oliva . 32 Seaside 6 8 .428 Loyed Rea . 29 Vemonia 5 9 .357 Terry Kamoski . . . . . 25 Warrenton 2 12 .142 John Womack . 23 Fred Wilson, head basketball and track coach, was a newcomer to Rainier High this year. Although in League play his basketball squad end- ed down the list on the percentage column, nevertheless, the band of undersized players kept many of the leaders guessing until the final sec- cond as to the outcome of the game. Wilson, also a Lewis and Clark grad, proved himself an able teacher on the field as well as in the class- room. He was able to instill a keen sense of competitive spirit in his boys against heavy odds. He also was as- sistant football coach. Robert Signer, head football and baseball coach, led his band of Col- umbian pigskin warriors through a victoriois season to capture the low- er Columbia League championship for 1951. A graduate of Lewis and Clark College, Signer served his third year as baseball mentor at RUHS and this year took over the football helm. He also served as basketball junior var- sity coach. Front row left to right: Managers Bert Dilley, Dean Rundell, Robert Norred, Leo Hansen. Second row: Bill Williams, Russell Cook, Gary Barnes, John Womack, Gary Brown, Mickey Rea, Ross Corbett, Glenn Keith, Loyed Rea. Back row: Coach Bob Signer, Jim Johnson, Darrell Parcher, Terry Kamoski, Erik Klepp, Andy Bean, Jay Whipple, Jack Rauch, Gene Flippin. The 1952 baseball season saw a new line-up of opponents as a result of redistricting for tournament play. This year's schedule had Rainier playing for the Lower Columbia League title as well as the district l-A-2 title by adding Concordia, Wy'East, and Columbia Prep and dropping Parkrose. Hopes were high for a championship team as the major share of 1952 team members were seasoned diamond veterans. JUNIOR VARSITY Front row left to right: Bill Wainwright, Kenney Gaston, Doug Campbell, Bob Mooney, John Lawler. Second row: Arthur Gray, LeRoy Sandefs, David Truett, Ted Campbell, Ernest Barton. Back row: Vernon Adams, Kenney Gregory, Carl Middleton, Richard Johnson, Sandy Lincoln, Walter Winchell, Asa Middleton. Sfriuty Sfunte 'Pxove 'Popular Erik Klepp winds up to hit a homer while Jim Johnson tags a Clatskanie runner sliding into third. In the upper left photo Dick Caldwell leads a pack of runners around the track. Below left to right are shots of John Mustola pole vaulting and broad jumping and Dale Davis shot putting. Faced by the loss of most of the 1951 League Championship Track team, the 1952 season held small promise of the success of the previous year, although many new prospects developed during the season. Pictured above are team mem- bers Vernon Davis, Eill Keith, Stan- ley Dodson, Bill Ear ton. Dale Davis, Ray McCollam, Marvin Wil- burn, Frank Counts, Ronnie Sen- senbach, Arnold Hammond, Gene Piland, John Mu stola, and Jim Mustola in the back row. Kneeling areHarold Zimmerman, Bill Wheeler, David Smith, Dick Caldwell, David Curtis, Haroid McMann, and Joe Sherburne. The team was coached by Fred Wilson. To the left is pictured the 1951 Lower Columbia League Cham- pionship Track Trophy won by Rainier High. VOLLEYBALL CHAMPS, JUNIORS BASKETEALL CHAMPS, SENIORS Front row loft to right: Marie Eliis, Bar- bara Rundell. Back Row: Lilli bell Swat- man, Barbara Kosina, Cathy Fleury. Left to right: Nancy Welch, Marian Winters, Jean Zimmerman, Edna Humiston, Mary Walters, Sally Mercer, Gerry Tipton, Car- men Edwards. 'JtfrMUHUftfU Sfronts ?iCl Ttoitot 0%otci4, BASKETBALL CHAMPS, SENIORS VOLLEYEALL CHAMPS, SENIORS Front row left to right: Dale Davis, Dar- Left to right: Darrell Parcher, Erik Klepp, Bill Barton, Dale rell Parcher. Back row: Jack Gourdette, Davis. Bill Barton, Quick Welter. Student Eody Treasurer Frances Furer receives money ior deposit to the Honor Society account from Emeraude Eusiness Manager Edna Humiston. Cleaning Pressing Drying Laundry JAYCEE CLEANERS We sell everything that's good Everything we sell is good Completely equipped to handle all of your cleaning needs BOB'S MARKET Phone 6-5161 Rainier, Oregon Phone 6-4441 Rainier,Oregon Best Wishes to the senior class DON E. DAVIS Jeweler BROSS HARDWARE Phone 6-2306 Rainier, Oregon Compliments of Compliments of BAIR ELECTRIC HALLBERG'S MARKET STATE BANK OF RAINIER Roland Curteman and Floyd Stehman, Owners Phone 6-4141 Rainier, Oregon Compliments Compliments of “RcuHiefi 'THaid RAINIER HARDWARE and FURNITURE COMPANY ICE CREAM The Northwest’s Finest The Little Store With the Big Heart” KUDLACEK FULFORD )) here foung CJ ream (3ome rue — — — — — Furniture———— — Glamorous Stylings that fit” Highest Quality Obtainable Lowest Prices Of Course Featuring Englander-Goodyear Airfoam Mattress Servel Electric Refrigerotor Domestic Semachines YOUR happiness and satisfaction in buy- ing LADIES BEAUTIFUL QUALITY AP- PAREL is OUR responsibility and pleas- ure. 1428 Vandercook Way Longview, Wash. WEIBY'S (fevuf - {fay, The Fashion Way Rainier Phone 6-2391 DRY GOODS SHOES FURNISHINGS READY-TO-WEAR Rainier Phone 6-6111 Where the Columbians meet ' Congratulations to the Class of 1952 to chat and eat J° ______ Ethel THE TOPPER Our sincere thanks for the cooperation you have given us during the time we have been your official photographers. Compliments from Bruno Art Studio SPECHT BROTHERS Portland, Oregon PAINTS AND WALLPAPER STORE Longview Washington a Save with the Savages Lumber ROW Windows Paint Shingles Builder’s Hardware Plumbing __ — .'. 1 !. ■ ABORIGINE LUMBER COMPANY l Retail Yard California Ferry Longview, Wash. THE HON MARCHE 2uoid6 ze6 Longview’s Complete Department Store Free Parking Liberal Terms FREE DELIVERY Telephone 328 1422 Commerce Avenue Longview, Washington FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION OF LONGVIEW 1320 Hudson Street Longview, Washington For food you like Served as you like it In your car At our counter In our dining room It’s Jack Ferguson’s SCHOOL DAYS A Priceless Memory Jown hop Suits Coats Dresses Thru The Arcade—In The Moss Store 1412 COMMERCE LONGVIEW TRIPLE XXX DRIVE ll l Midway between Longview and Kelso SCHNEIDER BROS. HARDWARE Wood Sporting Goods Taints Tools Household Furnishings Saved, 0?fia K TVaete If it’s hardware, we have it. by MANNING MOTOR COMPANY Longview Fibre Company Longview, Washington 1525 Commerce Avenue Phone 6200 Longview, Washington DE SOTO AND PLYMOUTH to make Longfibre Kraft paper and corrugated boxes of many types Congratulations Seniors Through life, remember MILLER'S Htudic FINEST IN FLOOR COVERINGS 1434 Vondercook Way For 25 years we have served the music needs of this territory Phone 1124 Longview, Wash. KORTEN’S Compliments of Commerce at Broadway Longview 3-400 THORNEY BUICK COMPANY Longview, Washington M YKLEBU ST'S Department Store Phone 7 Res. 10% AULT ANDERSON ST. HELENS DISTRIBUTING CO. Longview Washington Mobil Gas and Heating Oils RAINIER FUEL COMPANY General Petroleum Prooucts ST. HELENS. ORE. ‘7K vit4 fic “Scttc t Distributor General Peteroleum Heating Oil RAINIER THEATER Compliments of a 6-3211 Phones RAINIER HIGH SCHOOL BOOSTER 6-6781 OTHER SPONSORS Astoria Office Appliance Company The Crown Company Astoria, Oregon Portland, Oregon Superior School Photo Service Seattle, Washington IRainiei Sfrtuttovu Barker Motor Company Pacific Power Light Beck’s Lumber Yard Phillip’s Barber Shop Brook's Grocery Rainier Auto Parts Dr. F. R. Davis Rainier Feed Store J. 0. Elbon, Funeral Home Rainier Garage Gabriel son's Grocery Rainier Machine Works Les Ingold Chevron Gas Station Rainier Review W. E. Janvrin, Accountant Rainier Transfer Dr. M. A. Kenney Smith Morgan Shell Service Lyle’s Signal Service Standard Oil Wholesale Distributor Mather’s Grocery Joe F. Walker, Attorney May Agency Wallin's Furniture Variety Neill's Variety Wittwer’s Nursery Van Vleet Lumber Company Alexander’s Al Westerman’s Men’s Wear Backeberg’s Brock’s Fine Candy Donahue's Furniture Don Hanley’s — Tire Headquarters Erickson Glass Company Friedlander Sons, Jewelers Furness Drug Company Irene’s Apparel Jansens Flowers J. J. Newberry’s Lambdin’s Jewelry Larry D. Felts Nash Long-Bell Lumber Company Longview Business College Longview City Laundry City Cleaners Longview Equipment Company Longview Public Market Marshall’s Furniture Appliances Proffitt’s Sander’s Motor Company The Christian Book Shop Troy Laundry Cleaners Weisfield’s Westy Marsh White Cross Pharmacy 1