Rainier High School - Emeraude Yearbook (Rainier, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1970 volume:

EMERAUDE 70 RAINIER UNION HIGH SCHOOL RAINIER,OREGON VOLUME 47 TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction I Faculty and A eademics 8 Activities an d Clubs 36 Sports 56 Classes 84 Seniors 98 Index 114 Advertisments 120 Then said a teacher, speak to us of Teaching. And he said: No man can reveal to you aught but that which already lies half asleep in the dawning of your knowledge.. . The teacher who walks in the shadow of the temple, among his followers, gives not of his wisdom but rather of his faith and his loving- ness. .. If he is indeed wise he does not bid you enter the house of his wisdom, but rather leads you to the threshold of your own mind.. . The astronomer may speak to you of his understanding of space, but he cannot give you his understanding.. . The musician may sing to you of the rhythm which is in all space, but he cannot give you the ear which arrests the rhythm nor the voice that echoes it.. 5 And he who is versed in the science of numbers can tell of the regions of weight and measure, but he cannot con- duct you thither. . . For the vision of one man lends not its wings to another man . . . 6 And even as each one of you stands alone in God's knowledge, so must each one of you be alone in his knowledge of God and in his understanding of the earth. 7 FACULTY AND A CA DEM ICS Whoso neglect learning in his youth, loses the past and is dead for the future. Euclid 9 A DMINISTRA TION Superintendant and Staff Mr. Wendell Curry has worked as superintendent of the Rainier school system for the past six years. He puts a lot of tireless work into his job which deals with school policies, budgeting, and the school board. Mr. Curry is aided by Mrs. Zimmerman, secretary, and Mrs. Appleby, assistant. Mr. Stanley Peerboom is our principal of Rainier Union High School. One of his many concerns for the students include curriculum activities. He maintains good discipline throughout the school. Mrs. Busack is Mr. Peerboom's secretary. Mrs. Appleby works her first year as assistant to Mrs. Zimmerman. Superintendant Mr. Wendell Curry and his secretary, Mrs. Zimmerman work on school budget. 10 STAFF Cook and Custodians Mrs. Cowan, Mrs. Doty, and Mrs. Brown prepare meals for students eating lunch. Mrs. Joyce Robinson, Mr. Reuben Ollila, and Mr. Lee Williams put a lot of effort into their work as custodians. Reuben relaxes after a hard days work as custodians. Mrs. Doty washes dishes after lunch. Mrs. Brown puts a lot of hard work and valuable time into her job. Bruce Wallace took most of the Emeraude pictures. Mr. Powell shows Steve Reed how to get the best pose. A P PRECI A TION PA GE Photography Class The photography class and Mr. Powell were a great asset to the Emeraude staff this year. Without their help there may not have been an Emeraude. Besides helping the yearbook, the photography class learns the fundamentals of picture taking and printing. The Emeraude staff would once again like to thank the photography class for their co-opera- tion. ENGLISH Four years of English are required at R.U.H.S. The first year English consisted mainly of an intense study of grammar. The English II program included poetry, grammar, and Shakespeare. Miss White's English III classes studied American literature. English IV students were taught grammar and English literature. Mrs. Kellar taught remedial reading. Miss White is the English III teacher. Jim Seeley, Debbie Clark, and Duane Cuisinger participate in English III play. Freshmen read poetry in Mrs. Farrar’s class. 15 The sixth period English class has a reading assignment given by Mr. Clore. Know Your World U.S. History, World Geography, World History, American Problems, and Inter- national Problems make up the R.U.H.S. history program. All the courses, except I. R. which is taught by Mr. Crocker and is an elective your junior and senior years, are required. Frosh took World Geography from Mr. Roth. The sophomores took World History which was taught by Mr. Beyers. Mr. Roth and Mr. Crocker combined their knowledge and taught U.S. History to the juniors. American Problems, taught by Mr. Wallace, gave the seniors an opportunity to study civil defense and the stock markets. Mr. Beyers works with Leo Quartly and other students with their Earth Day projects. Mr. Roth in a class discussion with the world geography students. The international relations class studies current world affairs with Mr. Crocker. 17 Miss Jensen helps Debbie Halverson and Cheryl Keith with their general science studies. Mr. Humphrey taught general science. Corey Pellham, Darla Leno, and Wanda Blaylock consult Mr. Powell for biology help. 18 SCIENCE Nature’s Inquirers General science, taught by Miss Jensen and Mr. Humphrey, and biology, taught by Mrs. McDaniels and Mr. Powell, are the only two required science classes. Chemistry and physics are offered to those students wishing to obtain further knowledge in the fields of science. They are taught by Mrs. McDaniels and Mr. Humphrey. The physic's class went on a field trip to Wauna and Alston's Sub-Station. The chemistry classes worked mainly with chemicals. Biology students studied frogs, worked with chicks, and were able to eat squid. The general science classes went on a field trip to Wauna and OMSI. Allen Hayes working with chemicals. 19 Two years of mathematics are required at R.U.H.S. The freshmen have a choice of taking general math or algebra I. The students taking their second year of math can take algebra II, geometry, or business math. Calculus, analysis, and trigonometry are open to students who wish to take more advanced mathematics. Mr. Muck taught algebra I, algebra II, trigonometry, and calculus. Miss Jensen taught geometry, general math, and business math. General math and business math were also taught by Mr. Thompson. Mr. Musk uses the overhead projector so all of Iris algebra II students can see what he is doing. 20 999999 = The geometry students work very hard at their assignment. Mr. Thompson goes over the previous day's assignment with the business math students. 21 Mrs. Barton has served as the RUHS librarian for the last 18 years. She has helped make the library a place to study, read, or do research. Librarian assistants aid Mrs. Barton and help students in the library. The library as a whole is very sufficient and necessary as a part of our school. Mrs. Barton and Sandi Bloomfeldt hard at work in the library. HOME ECONOMICS Future Horn emakers Mrs. Norma Chase helps T. Keene on her sewing project. The purpose of Home Economics is to help prepare the girls for a future as homemak- ers. Mrs. Chase teaches them such things as cooking, sewing, childcare, and family living. Each year the Crisco Homemaking Award is given to an outstanding senior girl B. Bergman puts finishing touches on her blouse. Fiestas And Fun L. to R.; S. Chappelle, A. Stennick, S. Leddy, K. Deal, M. Biggs, and K. Bledsoe in a class discussion. SPA NISH The Spanish I class learned the basics of the language. The Spanish II class consisted of students taking their second year of Spanish. During the Christmas season, the two classes combined to- gether and sang carols, in Spanish, throughout the halls of R.U.H.S.. They also had a Christmas party. The classes also had two dinners where Spanish food was served. The grade school students were given a demonstration by the two Spanish classes. Mrs. Sophusson taught Spanish I and Spanish II. Sandy Langworthy and Ann Stennick give a Span- ish demonstration to the grade school students. Claudio Algeciras disguised in a beard helps put on a skit at the grade school. 24 The choir, under the direction of Mr. Anderson, held a Vespers Service in the auditorium. All the students were able to attend. CHOIR This year's choir was very busy. During the holiday season, the choir was heard over three radio stations, at Lloyds Center, and at the Christmas concert held in the auditorium. The rest of the year the choir was active in a spa- ghetti feed, a spring concert, a candy sale, a mass choir festival, and Easter programs. Peggy Davidson was chosen to sing at Music In May . Gail Robinson and Peggy Davidson were each award- ed a scholarship that was given by the choir. You re a Good Man Charlie Brown Sherrie Tombleson received the Outstanding Choir Member trophy. All the rehearsals proved to be rewarding when the members of the choir heard the applause after their program. R. U.H.S. STA GE BA ND We Finally Made Europe Mr. Bell has done a tremendous job conducting his fine performing stage band. R.U.H.S. Stage Band, first row, L to R; R. Wyckoff, P. Robinson, C. Tarbell, D. Atkinson, M. McCoy, P. Dinkelocker, P. Griffiths, D. Wellington, and B. Wallila. 2nd row, L to R; B. Parmer, B. Nelson, C. Gardiner, D. Chase, M. Gray, and P. Dinkelocker. 3rd row, L to R: L. Graham, Mr. Bell, B. Anderson, J. Riveness, J. Chase, C. Curry, and D. Leonard. 26 Brad Anderson sings for the stage band. The band put on such a fine performance for the student body, that they were asked to keep playing. The students of R.U.H.S. and the citizens of Rainier were very proud of this year's stage band. The band, under the direction of Mr. Bell, was honored in playing at the state capitol building in Olympia, for a drug rally in Longview, for a concert for the students of R.U.H.S., for a Senior Citizens Convention, for proms, school dances, and at the home football and basketball games. The band also made an astounding performance at the dis- trict play-offs. They earned money by having a car wash, a Christmas tree sale, and by charging a fee for some of their performances. This was all in preparation for their 3 week European tour during the latter part of July. All the members in the band worked hard Dave Leonard did a great job arranging some of the tunes the and performed great, but the most outstand- band used in their performances, ing musician was Dave Leonard. He arrang- ed alot of the numbers that helped make this year's stage band the best. OCCUPATIONAL STUDIES Auto mechanics, taught by Mr. Smith, is a class designed to teach the students the parts of an engine and how to build one. Mr. Coder taught his metal shop students how to weld and how to get the proper use of metals. The woodwork's classes built table tops and other things. The shop students, under the direction of Mr. Smith, learned how to use tools effectively. Mr. Derrickson taught agriculture. The agriculture students studied the different breeds of animals. Mr. Coder with his shop students. Tomorrow's Craftsmen John McClone, Steve Christopherson, and Sam Owen working in mechanical drawing. 28 Mr. Smith, trys to teach Frank PeIlham, Sam Owen, and Roland Erdman the parts of a motor. Mr. Derrickson and one of his Ag. classes' in a discussion about the F.F.A. Banquet. 29 Mrs. Sophusson taught shorthand. B US I NESS CLA SSES Mark Barker and Curt Curry try to complete their typing jobs. Tomorrows Businessman Typing I deals with the first year typers. It teaches the funda- mentals of typing. Business law, taught by Mr. Bell, teaches the students the rules of conduct relating to business. Typing II is a class designed to work towards an increase in speed and accuracy. Office practice students were able to work with the adding machines, dictaphones, and other machines. Bookkeeping teaches the students accounting. Shorthand I students learn how to write shorthand figures. Miss Wray teaches bookkeeping during first period to interested students. 30 The typing students try to complete a given amount of jobs and typing exercises with accuracy. Mr. Bell lectures to his business law students. Darla Shaw talks on the telephone in office prac- tice. 31 PHYSICAL EDUCA TION 1,2, 3, 4; 2, 2, 3, 4, Two years of physical education are required atRUHS. During the first year of P. E. students are given a course in health. The students study first aid in their health classes. The second year of P. E. students are given a course in drivers training. Students are permitted to drive the drivers education cars while accompanied by an instructor. The P. E. program include such activities as: football, volleyball, tumbling, basketball, soccer, and other gymnastics. Basketball is one of the activities the girls P. E. classes take part in. Miss Cook and the class members watch Peggy Griffiths on the trampoline. Gerald Soczek lifts weights on the universal gym. 32 Roger Crawford shows the rest of the class how it is done. PSYCHOLOGY Dammasch State Hospital Psychology, caught by Mr. Anderson, was open to juniors and seniors. The class studied the environment of mankind and human feelings. At the end of the year, the class went on a field trip to Dammasch State Hospital. The psychology class in a discussion with Mr. Anderson. Members of the psychology class enjoying a lecture. Karen Bergman, Gail Robinson, and Cheryl Johnstun plan articles for the next issue. Mr. Anderson, Richard Fisher, and John Roth working on the duplicator. 34 JOURNALISM The Columbian The main duty of the journalism members was to get their pages in on time for the issue. The Columbian came out about every two weeks. The class earned money by selling programs at games. Editor, Bobby Jo Brusco, Becky Woehlert, and Connie Aldrich work on the Columbian. ARTS AND CRA FTS Mr. Jones graded his art students on a pass fail basis this year. The students were able to take part in many interesting pro- jects. Some of them included: ceramics, oil painting, water colors, pastels, film making, ink drawing, plaster craft work, and sculpturing. Mr. Jones took two of his art classes to an art gallery in Longview. An art exhibit was held in the library to show the public some of the wonderful talent that the art students had. It was held the same time the band had it's spring concert. Expressions of Thought Mr. Jones helps the students when they need it, but let's them express them- selves in their desired manner. Steve Heflin works on his project during classtime. 35 Sherrie Counts in creative thought. ACTIVITIES AND CLUBS I do not know what I may appear to the world; but to myself I seem to have been only like a boy playing on the seashore, and diverting myself in now and then find- ing a smoother pebble or a prettier shell than ordinary, whilst the great ocean of truth lay all undiscovered before me. Sir Isaac Newton STUDENT COUNCIL Student Government The Student Council consists of the Student Body officers and a representative from each second period class. This year's Student Council was busy with school interests and had the job of scheduling events because the Inter Club Council was disbanded and the Student Council took over their duties. Student Body Secretary Rachael Wycoff records minutes at a meeting. Assistant Treasurer, Diana Davis, watches Treasurer, Janis White, as she figures the ASB funds. Student Body President Jeff Cornett and Vice Pres- ident Dennis Wellington discuss the agenda for the next meeting. HONOR SOCIETY On My Honor. . . Thirteen new members were tapped for Honor Society at the beginning of the year. To qualify, a student must have a G. P. A. of 3. 000. They also must show leadership and citizenship. The purpose of Honor Society is to be a service organization to the school and community. In the line of duty the Honor Society performed such tasks as taking tickets at basketball and wrestling events, operating a concession at the basketball games, policing the streets on Halloween night, and providing scholarships for two outstanding seniors. New members are sworn into the Honor Society. Honor Society members, D. Gurwell and K. Deal, take tickets at a basketball game. Marcia Wilson sells coffee and doughnuts at a game. 39 69-70 HOMECOMING ' ‘ R eign ” ere O ver Royals On October 13, i athy Parks, a senior, was crowned the 1969-70 Homecoming Queen. The football team voted Kathy as Queen and Mike Gano as Mr. Foot- ball . Queen Kathy reigned over the entire Home- coming week. Tuesday, a pep assembly, put on by the senior and junior boys, added spirit for that night's powder puff football game. It was a power versus power conflict as the senior girls and junior girls battled it out. The seniors continued the tradition and came out on top with an 18-12 victory. Thursday night the seniors came through with another victory. Columbian Capers were held in the auditorium where each class put on a skit. The senior class was awarded for having the best performance. Spirit was increasing as everyone went up to the bonfire in the upper parking lot where the cheerleaders led yells. This year's serpentine was the best ever as everyone walked from the bonfire, to the lower street, and back up to the high school. The greatest ending we've ever had for a Homecoming week was when Ranier Columbians defeated the North Catholic Royals by a 12-8 score. After the football game was over there was a dance in the gym to celebrate our win. The music was supplied by the Vision of Creation . Mr. Football congratulates Queen Kathy with a kiss. Columbian fans show spirit after triumph over North Catholic Royals. The 1969-70 Homecoming Court, 1 to n Princess Susie Chase, escort Bob Nelson; Princess Teresa Elbert, escort Curt Wade; Mr. Football , Mike Gano; Queen Kathy Parks, escort Mike Gray; Princess Jeanie Oliva, escort Jim Lowe; and Princess Becky Wasser, escort John Lowe. Student Body President Jeff Cornett helps lead the Class of 70 to their second Columbian Caper win. 41 The power driven Columbians close in on North Catholic fullback Mike McCoy. Columbians left to right: P. Dinkelocker, B. Klinke, J. Lowe, and J. Lowe. Coach Dan Wheatley and assistant coach Delbert Powell give last minute instructions before the Homecoming game. The senior Columbian Caper skit cast, 1 to r: M. Wallila, K. Deal, J. Cornett, D. Atkinson, and S. Tift. J. Brusco, out for yardage, is stopped by S. Tombleson. One mistake didn't mean defeat as the seniors leave the field at halftime. Players 1 to r C. Johnstun, K. Marek, B. Brusco, G. Montalvo, S. Tombleson, D. Gurwell, R. Praegitzer, K. Deal, and Coach Roth. 43 Debbie Gunveil presents the new council at the Senior Tea. L to R: B. Bergman, R. Kellar, K. Bergman, S. Pourtales, K. Bross, N. Mattinen, J. Davis, J. Bledsoe, and D. Clark. GIRLS LEAGUE Girls league is the largest organization at R. U. H. S. Almost every girl is in it. At the beginning of the year, the freshmen girls, new students, and the new faculty members were honored at the Big and Little Sister Party . Their big sisters consisted of the senior girls and some of the junior girls. During Pixie Sister Week, each girl in Girls League was a pixie sister and had her own secret pixie sister. The girls found out who their pixie sister was at a Christmas party. The girls earned money by selling candles during the Christmas holidays. Some of the money was used for scholarships. Peggy Davidson and Kristi Deal received a scholarship from Girls League. About a month before school was out, the new council was chosen. Their job was to be in charge of the Senior Tea. The girls decided to hold the tea in the gym. It was the first year it was not held in the auditorium and was a big success. The old council and the new council helped make Girls League a very active and worthwhile organization. Girls Make Tea A Success The Senior Tea is enjoyed by everyone. 44 Debbie Clark gives a winning speech to become the new Girls League presi- dent. Debbie Gurwell presents Mrs. Sophusson and Miss White with a gift as a token of appreciation. They both helped Girls League alot. D. Clark presents the old council, L to R; C. Hamlik, S. Tombleson, N. Mattinen, S. Pourtales, S. Davis, J. Davis, J. Oliva, T. Tack, and D. Gurwell. 45 Row ena Lewis sews on one of the machines in the home econom- ics room. FHA The Future Farmers of America, advised by Mr. Derrickson, was open to any interested student. During the month of February, the members went door to door selling sausage. The F.F.A. Banquet was held in the grade'school cafeteria. Mr. Gene Kelley, a former teacher of R.U.H.S. was the guest speaker. The Future Homemakers of America was a small group of girls who had all had at least one year of home economics. F.H.A. members Emma Aplin and Connie Chase measure a dress. Some of the main accomplishments of this year's F.H.A. was their bake sale, selling cookbooks, and making bibs for a nursing home. They also united with the F.F.A. to promote Christmas spirit at R. U. H. S. by making wreaths. F.F.A. members, Lto R; T. Gibson, J. Kellar, J. Tift, K. Bergman, D. Klein, R. Nelson, R. Montalvo, R. Meyers, and J. Pellham. 46 SCR UB CL UB “Rainer's No. 1 ” This year's Scrub Club consisted of a small group of girls who worked very hard throughout the athletic seasons by painting signs. Crush Loggers and Kill Tigers were just a few of the many signs which decorated the school. Gail Robinson and Connie Chase helped alot to promote school spirit. Bobby Jo Brusco and Jeanie Oliva paint signs. Y.F.C. Christian Fellowship Y.F.C. stands for Youth For Christ. Several of the students would get together once a month with Miss Cook, the advisor, and have devotions. President Marsha Barr calls a meeting to order at Y.F.C. meeting. L to R; A. Todd, E. Crawford, M. Crawford, D. Hill, and S. Diedrich. 47 G.A .A. Girls Athletic Association was made up of girls who had a certain amount of activity points and had been, or were going to be, initiated. A weekend trip to Mt. St. Helens was one of their activities. An initiation slumber party was-held in the gym. All the girls who had earned their points were initiated by the members of G.A. A. It was a mess consisting of eggs, cow manure, lipstick, water, and mud. The girls also went on a beach Part of the members of C.A.A. having a tug of war. trip to Seaside. Miss Cook, the advisor, went with them. It looks like the other side is winning. 48 A lot of the G.A.A. members are on the baseball team, including Gail Robinson. R.A.C. Athletes United The Rainier Athletic Club was a newly formed club this year. A boy must letter in three varsity sports to be in R.A.C. and get a jacket. The R.A.C. members sold pens and installed coke machines to earn money. At the end of the year the members and Mr. Wheatley, the advisor, went to Short Sands. R.A.C. members L to R, bottom row; M. Gray, D. Leonard, G. Soczck, D. Morrow, J. Chase, S. Kellar, and D. Atkinson. 2nd row, L to R; M. Gano, C. Tarbell, J.Lowe, K. Bledsoe, S. McCaskey, F. Pellham, S. Owen, N. Winters, and V. Bush. Top row, L to R; Mr. Wheatley, J. Lowe, J. McGlone, M. Wallila, M. Bledsoe, A. Pellham, and T. Everman. SPEECH Mrs. Harris was this year's speech teacher. She selected a group of students, from her regular speech classes, to form the contest speakers. Everyone who was chosen as a competitive speaker had to do his job and attend the meets. Some of the meets included the Bend Debate Tourna- ment, the Pacific Tournament, the Linfield Tourna- ment, and the Lewis and Clark Tournament. A speech meet was held at R.U.H.S. this year. Pat Wilson and Richard Fisher both received first place honors in debate. At the District Tournament, held in Clatskanie, Sam Tift received first in After Dinner Speaking; Debbie Gurwell received first in Humorous Interp; and Richard Fisher received first in Lincoln Douglas Debate and second in Impromptu. The speech students sold doughnuts during the fourth and fiftli period lunch hours. The money earned from the sales went towards a scholarship. Richard Fisher re- ceived the scholarship at graduation. Darla Shaw, Sam Tift, and Georgene Cowles pre- pare for the speech meet at Rainier. Contest speakers, first row, L to R; T. Fisher, D. Shaw, J. Beckham, and M. Wilson. Second row, L to R; R. Fisher, D. Gurwell, R. Pfaff, J. White, and S. Tift. Third row, L to R; W. Binns, G. Cowles, F. Equinta, and Pat Wilson. D. Gurwell, M. Wilson, and W. Binns in the speech room. 50 Freedom of Speech The speech girls have fun dressing up in the play costumes. L to R; Jean Beckham, Darla Shaw, Marcia Wilson, Francis Equinta, Georgene Cowles, and Janis White. A normal day of speech with Mrs. Harris. 1st row L to R; Doug Coffman, Randy Pritchard, Dacia Cressett, Janine Cortwright. 2nd row L to R; Connie Gardiner, Debbie Clark, Rowena Lewis, 1970 Queen Jennie Brusco, Teresa Elbert, Diane Davis, Karen Pellham. 3rd row L to R; Bob Nelson, Curt Wade, Mark Barker, 1969 King John McGlone, 1970 King Dennis Wellington, 1969 Queen Sherrie Tombleson, Jeff Anderson, Rick Hadlock, Jim Jessee. 1969-70 JR.-SR. PROM “ What Is Youth On April 11, 1970, the Junior-Senior Prom was held in the LCC Student Center in Longview, Washington. What Is Youth was the theme of this year's prom. At 10:30, the coronation was held. Last year's king and queen, John McGlone and Sherrie Tombleson, crowned Jennie Brusco and Dennis Wellington as the new king and queen. The rest of the court included Debbie Clark, Bob Nelson, Diane Davis, Jeff Anderson, Teresa Elbert, Mark Barker, Connie Gardiner, Rick Hadlock, Rowena Lewis, Jim Jessee, Karen Pellham, and Curt Wade. The flower girls were Janine Cortwright and Dacia Gressett. The crown bearers were Randy Pritchard and Doug Coffman. Music for this year's prom was provided by the Shadows . Class advisors were Mrs. Chase and Mrs. Harris. Queen Jennie Brusco and King Dennis Wellington. 52 The music was enjoyed by everyone who attended the prom. Couples await the crowning of the new king and queen. The court dances to the song, Theme From Romeo And Juliet . 53 SPIRIT! Cheerleaders and Columbian Fans J. Davis, D. Clark, and K. Pellham lead spirit yell. Junior Varsity: Connie Patching, Connie Hamlick, Becky Wasser, and Jill Pritchard. B. Wasser and K. Pellham throw balls during halftime. Columbian fans show enthusiasm during game. 54 This years enthusiastic cheerleaders added a new competitive spirit to the pep assemblies. The idea of a spirit banner and trophy also promoted the participation of many students. Competition was held throughout the year between the classes and an award was given to the class with the most spirit. The trophy was finally won by the juniors over their main opponent the freshmen. Paul Maxfield, R. U. H. S. first boy cheerleader. Varsity Cheerleaders 1 to n Nancy Mattinen, Debbie Clark, Paul Maxfield, Kathi Paulsen, Karen Pellham, and Jan Davis. P. Clark, L. Oylear, B. Woelhert, D. Davis, E. Gray J. Pritchard, and B. Keith help juniors win the spirit trophy for the year. SPOR TS Men prize the thing ungain ’d more than it is. Shakespeare ft % CROSSCOUNTRY Third at District This year's cross country team slipped a bit this year by finishing third in the district meet, missing second by a mere one point. The team placed second in the Hudson Bay Run-A-Ree and the North Marion Invitation- al Tournament. Rainier finished off an exciting season by placing senior captain John McGlone and sophomore runner Charles Tarbell in All-League. Jim Chase, Melvin Wallila, Dave Leonard, Jim McGlone, Bill Brawand, Tracey Deal, John Nesbitt, and Dennis Maddox were the runners on the team. Mr. Smith was the cross country coach. Mel Wallila shows running style at district meet. 58 The cross country team, L to R: Mel Wallila, Jim Chase, Dave Leonard, John McClone, Claudio Algeciras, Jim McGlone, Dennis Maddox, and Charles Taibell. 59 FOOTBALL Best of the Decade The Rainier Columbian football team Columbian Record RAINIER 24 RAINIER 6 RAINIER 28 RAINIER 48 RAINIER 26 RAINIER 12 RAINIER 28 RAINIER 28 RAINIER 12 CLATSKANIE 12 HOOD RIVER 14 NEAH-KAH-NIE 8 SEASIDE 6 KNAPPA 6 NORTH CATHOLIC 8 WARRENTON 0 VERNONIA 8 SCAPPOOSE 16 Rainier beat the number one ranked team in the state and snapped their 37 game winning streak. All-League Mike Gano shows running form. 60 finished with a 7-2 win loss record this year. The highlight of the season came when the mighty Columbians defeated the top rated North Catholic Royals by a 12-8 victory. The Columbians big chance to go to state was upset at the final game of the season, when Rainier lost to the Scappoose Indians by a 16-12 score. Despite this final loss, this year was one of Rainier's most outstanding football teams with nine players being voted to the All-League team and two on honorable mention. 1st row (L to R) P. Dinkelocker, J. Lowe, D. Morrow, V. Bush, G. Soczek, R. Hadlock, D. Johnson, 2nd row, M. Clark, G. Jensen, E. Schmidt, J. Anderson, M. Gano, K. Bergman, B. Klinke, Top row, T. Musgrove, J. Lowe, M. Gray, J. Schneider, N. Winters, S. McCaskey, C. Wade, D. Wellington, Not pictured K. Bledsoe. A nice try by both teams. All-League defensive back Dennis Wellington show offensive style. I Six points closer to victory against Clatskanie. ALL LEAGUE These nine Rainier Columbians were voted on by the coaches of the Cowapa League as the most outstanding players of their respective positions. Top row (L to R) Gerald Soczek, defensive tackle; Mike Cano, offensive halfback; Dennis Wellington, defensive halfback; Mike Gray, offensive and defensive guard; Jim Lowe, defensive end; Steve McCaskey, offensive end; Gene Schmidt, offensive center; Paul Dinkelocker, linebacker; Kelly Bledsoe, offensive tackle. From (L to R) N. Winters, J. Anderson, K. Bledsoe, show one reason for their defensive success. Warrenton Warriors about to face a Columbian victory. 1st row, S. Deal, C. Elbert, I. Doty, J. O'Neal, R. Johnstun, 2nd row, S. Endicott, G. Bouncer, S. Pellham, S. Seright, D. Burnham, Top row, D. Guisinger, T. Gibson, and S. Leddy. 64 N Linda Werth swings as team members cheer her on. : Becky Wasser moves in as Linda Burnham goes for a fly ball. Rainier 7 Rainier 5 Rainier 25 Rainier 25 Rainier 20 Rainier 12 Rainier 14 Rainier 7 GIRLS BASEBALL Columbian Women Tough Clatskanie 3 Clatskanie 9 Clatskanie 7 Clatskanie 2 Castle Rock 21 Ridgefield 25 Ridgefield 17 Kelso 10 Ramona Praegitzer makes a good play for her Gail Robinson was the star pitcher for the base- ball team. team. 81 A THLETIC BA NQ VET Merle Chase awards Paul Dinkelocker with the Les Hershey Memorium award. John McGlone received the Free Throw Percentage trophy. Mike Gano receives the Most Valuable Back trophy from Merle Chase. This year's athletic banquet was held on the 27th of April. The banquet, sponsored by the Lions, was put on in the grade school cafe- teria. Mike Dolby, assistant football coach at OSU, was the guest speaker. The basketball awards went to: Dennis Morrow, Most Valuable; Steve Johnstun, Mr. Hustle; and John McGlone, Free Throw Percentage. The football awards were given to: Eugene Schmidt, Best Defensive Lineman; Kelly Bledsoe, Best Defensive Lineman; Paul Dinkelocker, Les Hershey Memorial; and Mike Gano, Most Outstanding and Valuable Back. The wrestling awards were presented to: Mike Bledsoe, Most Points; Jim Pellham, Most Pins, Ken Bergman, Most Improved; Kelly Bledsoe, Dennis Edge Memorial and Co-Captain; and Jeff Cornett, Co-Captain. The J.V. players were introduced and award- ed a letter. The athletes of 1970 gave Mr. Wheatley a plaque for his outstanding job as a coach. 82 The cheerleaders were each presented with a small trophy from the athletes. Kelly Bledsoe and Eugene Schmidt both earned the Best Defensive Back trophy. Mr. Hustle Steve Johnstun accepts his trophy from the president of the Jay-Cees, Mr. Massey. Coach Wallace presents Jim Pellham with the Most Pins trophy. A thletes Honored CL A SSES '3v iV£s ; SI How like stars are these white nameless faces. .. each face, dear God, a world. Herman Hagedorn Class Officers: L to R; S. Deal, Pres.; L. Graham, Sec.; J. O'Neil, V. Pres.; and H. Parks, Treasurer. CLASS OF 73 This year’s freshmen class was very spirited. They won the spirit banner and with the flip of the coin, lost the spirit trophy. Carol Ade Charles Allen Patti Allen Mark Anderson Jerry Baker David Barton Jeanic Barton Denise Beckham Sandy Beltz Rodney Bercier Will Binns Michael Blake Jackie Blodgett Bemie Blunk Rodney Bohrer Craig Bonnell Gary Bonser Bob Brawand David Burnham Leila Butcher Susie Chase Sandy Christopherson 86 Bill Clark Terry Clouse Colleen Combs Wanda Combs Terri Conover Mike Daniels Shawn Deal Ron Decker Ivan Doty David Duncan Denise Edmison Cecil Elbert Steve Endicott Tim Fisher Rick Foshaug Norman Gore Laura Graham Peggy Griffiths L uana Guisinger Ramona Guisinger Allen Gutenberger Bruce Haebe Barbara Hajek Debbie Halverson Lou Hamlik Sue Hardesty Becky Helgeson Dave Hendrikson Laurlie Higley Marshall Hill 1 iJsi Jerry Hyde Dave Jacob Donna Jamison Randy Jennings Jeff Jensen Randy Johnstun Terri Kamoski Cheryl Keith Janet Keith Dale Kell Rozanne Kellar Brenda Kilim er Denise Long Debbie McCoy Melodie McCoy Rodney McKay Jo Maddox Loretta Mansur Shannon Marshall Shelley Marshall Douglas Marston Paul Maxfield Joe Mayes Dave Miller James Munger Marlene Musgrove Ricky Nelson Linda Nimmo Randy Norman Roger Norred Barry Oyler Jerry Painter Henry Parks Bill Parmer Arnold Pelletier Doris PeIlham Steve PeIlham Randy Pfaff Mark Pitra Duke Pitt Donna Posch Donna Pourtales Jill Pritchard Melanie Ramey Richard Roberts Lester Robinson Becky Robinson Rick Samples Georgia Schopp Earl Scott Shane Seright Leslie Soest Mary Sound Melissa Sramek Steve Stephani Penny Strohm Pamela Strong Robyn Swanson Neil Tombleson Christy Thompson Loren Van Swoll Mark Wade Linda Werth Delyla Wildfong Roger Wood Randy Wright Lori Yeager Class Officers, L to R; C. Hamlik, ICC; S. Wemmer, Treas. ; J. White, Sec.; J. Lowe, Pres.; and T. Hadlock, V. Pres. CLASS OF ’72 This year's Sophomore class came in second in the Homecoming skits. They also sold class rings. Diane Abraham Linda Ade Connie Aldrich Claudio Algeciras Brad Anderson Roberta Barr Elaine Barton Barbara Bergman Wanda Blaylock Jamie Bledsoe Bill Bonne 11 Claudia Bozarth Kim Bross Linda Burnham Ed Case 90 Duane Caulfield Sally Chappelle David Chase Bobby Chisum Marty Clark Bill Cole Rick Cody Jim Combs Martha Crawford Martin Crawford Abby Culp Jan Davis John DeBoise Randy Diedrich Phil Dinkelocker Richard Dunigan Allan Eaton Melinda Ellis Penny Ertzberger Carol Ever man Tom Fair burn Mike Forrest Dawn Fosmore Terry Had lock Alan Haebe Susan Hamar Bonnie Hamilton Connie Hamlik Mary Headlee Betty Heflin 91 i Steve Leddy Darla Leno Tim Lindenmeyer Gayle Linn John Lowe Reo McBride Joe McConnell Cheryl Maki Peggy Manasco Nancy Mattinen Clayton Musgrove Wilma Nagunst John Nesbitt Connie Patching Terry Peerson 92 Corey Pellham Jim Pellham Ana Perini Ron Powell Becky Praegitzer Fred Presswood Warren Quartley Steve Reed Jim Rivenes Ernie Reynolds e ll jr y Tom Richardson Debbie Roberts Gary Seamans David Smith Anita Settlemire Ron Schneider David Scott Jack Scott Randy Scott Patty Strong Mark Swanson John Stevens Mona Smith Ann Stennick Berkley Tack Charles Tarbell Bonnie Wallila Becky Wasser Shellee Wemmer Julie White Marcia Wilson 93 Class Officers; L to R, R. Lewis, Sec,; T. Tack, Pres.; C. Gardiner, V, Pres, ; and J. Brusco, ICC. The junior class was the loudest class at the pep assemblies. Because of their enthusiastic spirit the juniors won the spirit trophy. CLASS OF They followed the seniors example and put up a Christmas tree at the end of their hall. The major project of the junior class was the prom, which was a big success. Homer Allen Donna Alumbaugh Jeff Anderson Emma Aplin Mark Barker Jean Beckham Karen Bergman Pam Blunk Cami Bohrer Bill Brawand t Jennie Brusco Patty Carrico Donna Chase Steve Christopherson Debbie Clark 94 Jamey Clark Patty Clark Cheryl Combs Kim Cornett Sherri Counts Effie Crawford Curt Curry Vicki Daniels Diane Davis Tracy Deal Frances Eaquinta Teresa Elbert Edith Foyen Connie Gardiner Ellen Gray Duane Guisinger Rick Hadlock Gene Harrel Allen Hayes Lance Hayes Jackie Houk Richard Hyde Ken Jarrett Greg Jensen Jim Jessee Susie Johnson Rittierodt Clifford Johnstun LeAnn Jones Barbara Keith Mary Kelly Ray Jewell Leno Rowena Lewis Jim McGlone Dennis Maddox Teresa Maki Kevin Marshall Leonard Moen Travis Morrow Dan Murden Tom Musgrove Bob Nelson Ron Nelson David Olsen Lorri Oyler Kathi Paulsen Karen PeIlham Marian Perkins Brad Pitra Shirlee Pourtales Jean Pritchard 96 Anrol Puckett Jim Rinck Patty Robinson Steve Rule Jeff Schneider Doug Scott Sharon Scott Karen Sisco Raymond Slape Chris Sold Sherman Sorrell Tammie Tack Alice Todd Curt Wade Dennis Wellington Sue Wemmer Becky Woehlert Keith Wood Jackie Zimmer 97 Many have said that the Class of '70 was a divided class with little or no school spirit. Many things have happened during this last school year and we have always been a part of everything, winning or loosing. Homecoming was when the Class of '70 outshone all the rest. Queen Kathie Parks, a senior, gave pride to her classmates. The Seniors won the skit competition. It was their second consecutive win. The Seniorgirls put all their forces and skill together and outscored the junior girls during the powder puff football game. What class had the most Christmas spirit? The Class of '70 did. They were the first to decorate a tree and put it in their hall. The Seniors were awarded a tropiiy for being the Most Generous Class in the school. They achieved this honor by donating the most canned food goods during a Thanksgiving drive. This year the nation declared Earth Day. The Seniors took part in the anti-pol- lution rally at Mark Morris High School and picked up litter along various roads. On Thursday, May 14, at 6:00 A.M. , the Seniors, along with their advisors, left for Short Sands on their sneak. Everyone had a great time in the water and sand, and almost everyone came home with a sun burn. Although the Class of '70 didn't shine at the pep assemblies, they did on the play- ing field. These memories will keep the Class of '70 undivided. GRADUATION Tammie Tack played the processional for the baccalau- reate service. It was held on May 24, at 7:00. Rev. Oren Casper gave the invocation. Janies Leddy gave the scripture. Rev. Leland Maxfield gave the address. He spoke on such topics as drugs, honesty, sex, alcohol, and smoking. As the R.U.H. S. Stage Band played the processional, it was probably the last time many of the seniors would ever walk down the halls of R. U.H. S.. But this last time was the most important, it was grad- uation. The Class of '70 was lead into the auditorium at 7:00, May 28,1970. The junior marshals were Jennie Brusco, Debbie Clark, Jim Jessee, and Dennis Wellington. Rev. David Stewart gave the invocation. Salutatorian Gerald Soczek gave a speech on how every- body needs someone else. He stressed the point that people depend on someone else, whether they realize it or not. Dave Leonard delighted everyone by playing a trumpet concerto. Rachael Wyckoff, the 1970 Valedictorian, gave a memorable speech of the past four years of high school. Dr. Lynn Engdahl, of PSU, was the guest speaker. He gave the address. Various awards were presented to some of the graduates by Mrs. Marva Harris. Superintendent Curry presented the Class of '70 while Mr. Dennis Nelson awarded the diplomas. After the benediction, by Rev. David Stewart, the graduated students left the auditorium while the band play- ed the recessional. Although the members of the Class of '70 have all gone their own separate ways, they will be united together in spirit. Sam Owen clowns around with Merlon Case be- fore graduation. We’re on Our Way Joy is expressed as Connie Chase accepts the Citizenship Award from Mrs. Harris. Rachael Wyckoff reviews some of the ac- tivities that the Class of '70 had been in- volved in during their school years. 101 Top ten CPA students, on ground, L to R; R. Wyckoff, G. Cowles, and K. Deal. In tree, L to R; T. Everman, J. Lowe, N. Winters, M. Gano, G. Soczek, and J. Cornett. (D. Gurwell not pictured) CLASS OF 70 Duane Atkinson Class Officers, L to R; J. Lowe, ICC; J. Oliva, Treas.; S. Tombleson, Sec.; S. Kellar, V. Pres.; and J. McGlone, President. Kelly Bledsoe Mike Bledsoe 102 Bobby Jo Brusco MOST SPIRITED Sue Constans Jeff Cornett MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED 103 Georgene Cowles Bob Burnham Verio Bush Merlon Case Barry Chappelle Connie Ch se Jim Chase Roger Crawford Peggy Davidson Sandic Davis Kristi Deal Susan Diedrich MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Paul Dink locker Roger Elliott Mike Endicott 104 Roland Erdman Tom Everman Richard Fisher Dale Free Mike Gano Dale Callien MOST ATHLETIC Mark Gilbreath Mike Gray Richard Griffith Debbie Curvvell 105 Dave Johnson Cheryl Johnstun Steve Kellar 106 Steve McCaskey Perry McClung 107 David Leonard MOST TALENTED John McGlone BEST LIKED Allen Pellham Frank Pellham John Perini 108 Romona Praegitzcr Leo Quartly MOST ATHLETIC Lyle Roberts Gerald Soczek Sam Tift Susan Teshner BEST ALL AROUND 109 Sherrie Tomblcson BEST LIKED Susan Turner Bruce Wallace Nancy Woodcock Norman Winters 110 Rachael Wyckoff MOST TALENTED SENIOR ACTIVITIES Motto: To be what we are and to become what we are capable of becoming is the only end of life. Song: There's A New World Coming Flower: Rose Colors: Avocado and Yellow DUANE ATKINSON: Stage Band, 1-4; Baseball, 1-4; All-League 4, Most Valuable 4, Best Batting Average 4. MARSHA BARR: Y. F. C., 3,4, Pres., 4; Track, 1; Girls League, 1-3; Girls State 3; Honor Society, 4; F. F. A., 2,3, Sec. 3; 2nd Longview Elks Leadership 4; O. S. U. Dads Club, 4; Student Council Leadership, KELLY BLEDSOE: Prom Court 3; Wrestling, 1-4, State Champion 3,4, Cultural Exchange, 4; Football, 1-4; All State 4; Baseball, 1-3; F. F. A. 1; R. A.C., 4. MIKE BLEDSOE: Football, 1-3; Wrestling, 1-4, 4th in State 4, Alternate Cultural Exchange, 4; Track, 1-3; R. A. C., 4; Sadie Hawkins King, 4; F. F. A. 1. ED BLUNK: F.F. A. 1; Janitor Helper 3,4. BOBBY JO BRUSCO: Student Council 2; Prom Court 3; Columbian, Asst. Editor 3, Editor 4; Emeraude Staff 4; Scrub Club Pres. 4; Girls League, 1-4; Most Spirited , 4; Powder Puff Football 4; F. H. A., 1-4, Pres. 3, Reporter 4; G. A. A., 1-4, ICC Rep. 4. BOB BURNHAM: F. F. A., 1, Officer 1; Football, 1-3. VERLO BUSH: Track 2; F.F. A. 1; Wrestling 1,4; Football, 1-4; R. A. C. 4. BARRY CHAPPELLE: F.F. A. 1,2. CONNIE CHASE: Scrub Club 4; Girls League 1-4; Citizenship Award, 4; Track, 1,2; G. A. A. 1-4; Pep 1,2; F.H.A. 1-4, V. Pres. 4. JIM CHASE: Cross Country, 2-4; Track, 2,3; Golf 2j Letterman 2,4; Student Countil 4; ICC, 3,4; Stage Band, 1-4, Pep Band Director 4. SUE CONSTANS: Choir 4. JEFF CORNETT: Student Council Leadership Award, 4; Oregon Scholar, 4; JV Football, 1,2; Golf 3; Track 2; Baseball 4; Honor Society 4; Student Body Pres. 4; Class V. Pres. 2,3; Emeraude 4; Band 1,2; Wrestling, 1-4, Co-Captain 4, All League 4, 4th in State 4. GEORGENE COWLES: Honor Society 2-4; N. F. L. 3,4; Onions In The Stew , 1; Room For One More , 2; Girls League, 1-4; Choir 1,2. ROGER CRAWFORD: F.F. A. 1. PEGGY DAVIDSON: Choir, 4, Pres., 4; Music In May 4; Rainier Daze Court 4; Girls League 3,4. SANDIE DAVIS: Prom Court 3; Columbian Editor 3; G. A. A. 2-4; Emeraude Staff, 3,4; Girls League, 1-4, Sec. 4; F.H.A., 1-3, Historian 3. KRISTI DEAL- Honor Society, 2-4; Girls League, 1-4; Pep Club 1; Frosh Cheerleader 1; Most Likely To Succeed , 4; Powder Puff Football, 3,4. SUSAN DIEDRICH: Y. F. C. 3,4; Girls League 1-4. PAUL DINKELOCKER: Prom Court 3; Student Council 2; Stage Band 1-4; R. A. C. 4; Class Treas. 4; Basketball 1-3; Track 1-4, All-League 4; Football 1-4, Most Inspirational, 4; Best Defensive Back 4, All-League 4, All State 4. MIKE ENDICOTT: F.F. A. 1; Track 1,2. ROLAND ERDMAN: F. F. A. 1; Baseball 2-4. TOM EVERMAN: R.A.C. 4; Wrestling 2-4; Track 1-3; Student Council 1. RICHARD FISHER: Track 1-4; Barefoot In The Park 3; Forensics 3,4, All State Speech 3,4. MIKEGANO: Prom Court 3; Student Body V. P. 3; Honor Society 2-4; R. A. C. 4; Track 1,2,4, All League 4; Basketball 1-4, All League 3; Football 1-4, Mr. Football 4, East West Shrine Game 4, Most Valuable Back 3,4, All State 4, All League 4; Most Athletic 4. ROGER CIDNEY: Track 2,4. MARK GILBREATH: F.F.A. 1,2. MIKE GRAY: Football 1-4, All League 4; Basketball 1-3; Track 1-2; Stage Band 1-4. RICHARD GRIFFITH: F.F.A. 1. DEBBIE GURWELL: Honor Society 4; Frosh Cheerleader 1; Girls League 1-4, Pres. 4; Powder Puff Football 3,4; G.A.A. 1-4; Forensics 3,4. SHE RA LEE HEAD LEE: Student Council 3. DEBBIE HILL: Librarians Club 2, 3; F.H.A. 3; Y.F.C. 1-4, Sec-Trea. 4; G.A.A. 3,4; Girls League 1-4; Kitchen Help 2,3,4. GORDON JENSEN: F. F. A. 1. DEANNE JOHNSEN: F.H.A. 1-4; Prom Court 3; Choir 4;Cirls League 1-4; G.A.A. 1-3; Crisco Homemakers Award 4. DAVE JOHNSON: Baseball 1; F.F.A. 1; Basketball 3; Football 4. CHERYL JOHNSTUN: Girls League 1-4; Girl of the Month 1,2; F.H.A. 1,2,4; Powder Puff Football 3,4; Emeraude Staff 4; Columbian 4; Photography Club 3, Sec. 3. STEVE KELLAR: Columbian 3,4; Baseball 1-4, Most Inspirational 1, Most Valuable 2,3, Highest Batting Average 2.3, Captain 4; Citizenship Award 4; F.F.A. 1, V. Pres. 1; Fhotography Club 3; Student Council 3,4; R.A.C. 3.4, Treas. 4; Class V. Pres. 4; Ping Pong Champion 4. PHYLLIS KIRK: G.A.A. 1-3; Homecoming Court 1; Baseball 1; F.H.A. 1; Columbian 2; Choir 4; Powder Puff Football 3,4; Speech One Act Plays 3; Forensics 2,3; Pep 1,2; Girls League 1,4, Girl of the Month 1, Frosh Rep. 1, Songleader 2. RICHARD LAKEY: F.F.A. 1. DAVE LEONARD: Basketball 1,2; Baseball 1,2; Arion Award 4; R.A.C. 4; Cross Country 4; Stage Band 1-4; Most Talented 4. JIM LOWE: Class President 1; Football 1-4, All League 4; Basketball 1-4, Co-Captain 3; Track 1,2,4; Baseball 3; Lettermen 1-4; Prom Court 3; Homecoming Court 4; Honor Society 2-4; ICC 3,4; Junior Marshal 3; Student Council 1; F.F.A. 1; Emeraude 3,4. KATHY MAREK: Pep 1-4, V. Pres. 4; G.A.A. 2-4; F.H.A. 4; Powder Puff Football 3,4; Y.F.C. 1,2; Girls League 1-4; ICC 2. DENNIS MORROW: Student Council 3; Basketball 1-4, Most Valuable 3,4; All State 4, All League 3,4, Captain 4; Columbian 4; Lettermen 1-4, Treasurer 3. STEVE McCASKEY: Football 1-4, All League 4; Stage Band 1,2; Student Council 4; Basketball 1-3; R.A.C. 4; Track 1-4; All League 3,4. PERRY McCLUNG: Baseball 1,2; Student Council 1. JOHN McGLONE: Junior Marshal 3; Baseball 1-3; Most Likable 4; Class Officer, ICC 3, Pres. 4; Prom King 3; F.F.A. 1; Cross Country 3,4, Captain 4, All League 3,4; Football 1; Track 4, All League 4; Basketball 1-4, All League 4, Free Throw Percentage 3,4. JEANIE OLIVA: Prom Court 3; Girls League 1-4, Program Chairman 4, Jr. Rep. 3; Girls League Cup 4; G. A. A. 1-4, Pointkeeper 4; F.H.A. 1-3; Homecoming Court 4; Best All Around 4; Scrub Club 4; Emeraude Staff 4; Powder Puff Football 3,4; Class Treas. 4. SAM OWEN: R.A.C. 4; Student Council 4; F.F.A. 1,2; Wrestling 1-4; Football 1-4; Most Spirited 4. BUTCH PALMER: F.H.A. 1. KATHY PARKS: F. H. A. 1-4, Historian 4; G. A. A. 1-3; Homecoming Queen 4; Girls League 1-4; Volleyball 3, Class Sec. 3. GAIL ROBINSON: G. A. A. 1-4; Pep 1-3; Speech Plays 2; Chevron Award 3; Choir 4; Powder Puff Football 3,4; Softball 3,4; Best Worker 4; Columbian 4. KATHIE ROBINSON: G. A. A. 1,2; F. H. A. 1-3; Class Sec. 1; Prom Court 3; Rainier Daze Court 4; Pep 1,2; Girls League 1-4. JOHN ROTH: Columbian 4. DARLA SHAW: Student Council 4; Girls League 4; Speech 4. GERALD SOCZEK: Valedictorian 4; Oregon Scholar 4; Class Pres. 2; Choir Vice Pres. 3; Honor Society 2-4, Pres. 4; Homecoming Court 2; Prom Court 3; Basketball 1-4, Captain 3; Football 1-4, All League 3,4, All State Honorable Mention 4; R. A. C. 4; Best All Around 4. RON STEVENS: F. F. A. 1. ROSE STEVENS: Girls League 1-4; Powder Puff Football 3,4; G. A. A. 2-4. SUSAN TESCHNER: Pep 1; Powder Puff Football 4; Girls League 1-4. SAM TIFT: Football 1-3; Class Treas. 2; F. F. A. 1; Basketball 1; Forensics 4, All State Speech 4, After Dinner Speaking at District 4. SHERRIE TOMBLESON: Junior Marshal 3; Class Sec. 2,4; Prom Queen 3; G. A. A. 1-4, Pres. 4; Pep 1-3; Girls League 1-4, Rep. 4; Choir 4, Sec. 4, Most Outstanding Member 4; Most Likable 4; Powder Puff Football 3,4. SUSAN TURNER: Girls League 1-4, Girl of the Month 3; Frosh Cheerleader 1; Columbian 3,4, Asst. Editor 4; Volleyball 2; F.H.A. 1-4, Pres. 4. BRUCE WALLACE: Emeraudc 4; Photography 3,4; F. F. A. 1. KENNY WALLILA: Choir 1, 2. MELVIN WALLILA: Best Worker 4; Cross Country 4; F. F. A. 1; R. A. C. 4; Baseball 1-4, Most Improved 3; Photography 3; Basketball Stat. 2,3. JANIS WHITE: Pep 1-3; G. A. A. 1-4; Frosh Cheerleader 1; Homecoming Court 3; Prom Court 3; Majorette 1,2; Wrestling Cheerleader 2,3; Emeraude 4; ICC 2; Student Council 3,4; Forensics 2-4; Onions In The Stew 3; Student Body Asst Treas. 3, Treas. 4. NORMAN WINTERS: R. A. C. Pres. 4; Band 1; Football 2-4; Basketball 2,4; Honor Society 2-4; Class Pres. 3; Prom Court 3; Track 1,2,4, Most Valuable 2,4, Most Inspirational 2. RACHAEL WYCKOFF: Valedictorian 4; Student Body Sec. 4; Honor Society 2-4, Sec. 4; Emeraude Editor 4, Asst. Ed. 3; G. A. A. 2-4, V. Pres. 4; Girls League 1-4, Pianoist 2, V. Pres. 3; Most Talented 4; Stage Band 1-4; Oregon Scholar 4; Pep 1-3; Jr. Marshal 3; Photography 3,4. INDEX FRESHMEN Ade, Carol 86 Allen, Charles 86 Allen, Patti 86 Anderson, Mark 74, 86 Baker, Jerry 70,71,72, 86 Barton, David 86 Barton, Jeanne 86 Beckham, Denise 86 Beltz, Sandy 86 Bercier, Rod may 86 Binns, William 50, 86 Blake, Michael 86 Blodget, Jackie 86 Blunk, Bernard 86 Bohrer, Rodney 86 Bonne 11, Craig 86 Bonser, Gary 64,86 Brawand, Bobby 86 Burnham, David 64,79, 86 Butcher, Leila 86 Chase, Susan 40, 86 Cristophersen, Sandy 86 Clark, William 87 Clouse, Terry 87 Combs, Colleen 87 Combs, Wanda 87 Conover, Terri 87 Daniels, Mike 71 Deal, Shawn 64,79,86, 87 Decker, Ronald 87 Doty, Ivan 64,79,87 Duncan, David 87 Edmison, Denise 20,87 Elbert, Cecil 64,79,87 Endicott, Steve 64, 87 Fisher, Tim 50,87 Foshaug, Rick 87 Gore, Norman 87 Graham, Laura 26, 86, 87 Griffiths, Peggy 32, 36, 26.87 Guisinger, Lajuana 87 Guisinger, Romaona 87 Gutenberger, Allen 87 Haebe, Bruce 74,87 Hajek, Barbara 87 Halverson, Debbie 18,87 Hamlik, Lou 71,79,87 Hardesty, Sue 9, 87 Helgeson, Becky 87 Henrikson, Dave 87 Higley, Laurlie 87 Hill, Marshall 71,74,87 Hyde, Jerry 17,88 Jacob, Dave 88 Jamison, Donna 88 Jennings, Randy 17,71, 79.88 Jensen, Jeffrey 88 Johnston, Randall 63, 88 Kamoski, Terri 53,88 Keith, Cheryl 18,88 Keith, Janet 88 Kefi, Dale 71,79,88 Kellar, Rozanne 44,73, 88 Killmer, Brenda 88 Leddy, Steve 69,64 Long, Denise 88 McCoy, Debbie 88 McCoy, Melodie 26, 88 Maddox, Joseph 88 Mansur, Loretta 88 Marshall, Shannon 88 Marshall, Shelley 88 Marston, Douglas 88 Maxfield, Paul 25,36, 55,88,118 Miller, Dave 88 Maves, Joe 88 Munger, James 88 Musgrove, Marlene 88 Myers, Ronnie 46 Nelson, Ricky 46, 88 Nimmo, Linda 88 Norman, Randy 88 Norred, Roger 88 O'Neil, Jim 64, 86 Oyler, Barry 88 Painter, Jerry 88,71 Parks, Henry 74,86,88 Parmer, William 26,88 Pelletier, Arnold 88 Pellham Doris 88 Pellham, Steve 70,74,64, 89 Pfaff, Randy 50,71,89 Pitra, Mark 89 Pitt, Howard 89 Posch, Donna 22, 89 Pourtales, Donna 89 Pritchard, Jill 54, 89 Ramey, Melanie 89 Roberts, Richard 20,71, 89 Robinson, Lester 89 Robinson, Becky 89 Samples, Rick 89 Schopp, Georgia 89 Scott, Earl 89 Seright, Shane 64,74,75, 89 Soest, Leslie 89 Sound, Mary 89 Sramek, Melissa 73, 89 Stefani, Steve 89 Strolim, Penny 89 Strong, Pamela 89 Swanson, Robyn 89 Tombleson, Neil 17,89 Thompson, Christy 89 VanSwoll, Loren 75, 89 Wade, Mark 89 Wildfong, Delyla 89 Wilson, Pat 50,51 Werth, Linda 81,89 Wood, Roger 89 Wright, Randy 89 Yeager, Lori 89 SOPHOMORES Abraham, Diane 90 Ade, Linda 23, 90 Aldrich, Connie 34, 90 Algeciras, Claudio 24, 58,90,92 Anderson, Brad 26,27, 90 Atkinson, Jimmy 92 Barr, Roberta 90 Bergman, Barbara 23, 39, 44, 90 Barton, Elaine 90 Blaylock, Wanda 18,90 Biggs, Marilyn 24, 90 Bledsoe, Jamie 44,73,90 Bonnell, Bill 90 Bozarth, Claudio 90 Bross, Kim 44, 90 Burnham, Linda 81, SK) Case, Ed 90 Caulfield, Duane 91 Chappelle, Sally 24, 91 Chase, David 26,39,91 Chisum, Bobby 91 Clark, Marty 69,91 Cole, Bill 91 Cody, Rick 91 Combs, Jim 91 Crawford, Martha 39,47, 91 Crawford, Martin 91 Culp, Abby 91 Davis, Jan 36, 54, 55, 91 DeBois, John 91 Diedrich, Randy 91 Dinkelocker, Phil 26, 36, 91 Dunigan, Richard 91,92 Eaton, Allan 91 Ellis, Melinda 91 Ertzberger, Penny 91 Everman, Carol 91 Fairbaim, Tom 91 Forrest, Mike 91 Fosmore, Dawn 91 Hadlock, Terry 69, 90, 91 Haebe, Alan 69,75,76, 91 Hamar, Susan 91 Hamilton, Bonnie 91 Hamlik, Connie 36,39, 54, 44,90,91,118 Headlee, Mary 91 Heflin, Betty 91 Henrikson, Jeff 92 Higley, Debbie 92 Humphrey, Ivan 92 Johnston, Steve 65,67, 83,79,92 Keene, Terry 23, 92 Klein, David 46, 29, 92 Klinke, Bill 42, 92 Leddy, Steve 24, 92 Lindenmeyer, Tim 92 Leno, Darla 18,92 Lowe, John 41,49,75,76, 90, 92 McBride, Reo 92 McConnell, Joe 92 Maki, Cheryl 92 Manasco, Peggy 23, 92 Mattinen, Nancy 39,44, 45,55,92 Montalvo, Raul 46 Musgrove, Clayton 92 Nagunst, Wilma 92 Nesbitt, John 92 Patching, Connie 54, 53, 92 Peerson, Terry 92 Pellham, Corey 18,53, 93 Pellham, Jim 46,70, 72, 83.93 Perini, Ana 93 Powell, Ron 93 Praegitzer, Becky 93 Presswood, Fred 93 Quartly, Warren 74,75, 93 Rivenes, Jim 26, 93 Red, Steve 13, 93 Richardson, Tom 93 Roberts, Debbie 22, 93 Seamans, Gary 93 Smith, David 93 Settlemire, Anita 93 Schneider, Ron 93 Scott, David 93 Scott, Jack 93 Scott, Randy 93 Strong, Patty 93 Swanson, Mark 71,93 Stevens, John 93 Smith, Mona 93 Stennick, Ann 24, 93 Tack, Berkley 39,93 Tarbell, Charles 25, 58, 78,79, 93 Wallila, Bonnie 26, 93 Wasser, Becky 41, 54, 39.81.93 Wemmer, Shellee 90, 93 White, Julie SK), 93 Wilson, Marcia 39, 50 51.93 Wyckoff, Todd 69,75,77 JUNIORS Allen, Homer 94 Alumbaugh, Donna S 4 Anderson, Jeff 52, 53,63, 70.94 Aplin, Emma 46, 94 Barker, Mark 30,52,53, 94 Beckham, Jean 50,51,94 Bergman, Karen 34,44, 94 118 Bergman, Ken 29, 39,46, 70 Bloomfeldt, 22 Blunk, Pam 94, 95 Bohrer, Cami 94 Bra wand, Bill 94 Brusco, Jenny 33,52, 53, 43,73,94 Carrico, Patty 94 Chase, Donna 35, 39,49, 94 Christophersen, Steve 28, 94 Clark, Debbie 14,44,45, 54,55,52,53,94,96,97 Clark, Jamey 95 Clark, Patty 39, 55, 95, 118 Combs, Cheryl 95 Cornett, Kim 39,53,73, 95,119 Counts, Sherri 35, 95 Crawford, Effie 47, 95 Curry, Curt 26, 30, 95 Davis, Diane 38,53,55, 52.95 Deal, Tracy 95 Eaquinta, Frances 50, 51.95 Elbert, Teresa 52,53,40, 95 Foyen, Edith 95 Gardiner, Connie 26,33, 52,53,94, 95 Gibson, Terry 46, 64 Gray, Ellen 53, 55, 95 Guisinger, Duane 14,64, 95 Hadlock, Rick 26,52,53, 95 Harrel, Gene 95 Hayes, Allen 19,95 Hayes, Lance 95 Houk, Jackie 95 Hyde, Richard 95 Jarrett, Ken 95 Jensen, Greg 69,95 Jessee, Jim 52,53,65,66, 67,68,79, 80,96 Johnstun, Clifford 39, 96 Jones, LeAnn 96 Keith, Barbara 55,96,95 Kellar, Jim 46 Leno, Jewell 96 Lewis, Rowena 46,52, 94, 96 Langworthy, Sandi 24 McGlone, Jim 58,96 McLeod, Darcy 5 Maddox, Dennis 58, 96 Maki, Teresa 96 Moen, Leonard 96 Morrow, Travis 69, 96 Murden, Dan 96 Musgrove, Tom 96 Nelson, Bob 26,40,52, 53,69,75,77,96 Nelson, Ron 96 Olsen, David 96 Oyler, Lorri 55, 96 Paulsen, Kathi 55, 96 Pellham, Karen 52,53, 54,55, 84,96 Perkins, Marian 96 Pitra, Brad 96 Pourtales, Shirlee 39,44, 45,96 Pritchard, Jean 55,96, 97 Puckett, Arrol 97 Rinck, Jim 29, 97 Robinson, Patty 13,26,97 Rule, Steve 79,97 Schmidt, Eugene 63, 69, 74,75,83 Schneider, Jeff 97 Scott, Dout 97 Scott, Sharon 97 Sisco, Karen 97 Seeley, Jim 14 Slape, Raymond 79, 97 Sold, Chris 97 Sorrel, Sherman 97 Tack, Tammie 39,45,94, 97 Tift, Jim 29,46 Todd, Alice 47,97 Wade, Curt 52, 53,40,97 Wellington, Dennis 26, 38, 39,52,53,63,61,97 Wemmer, Sue 97 Woehlert, Becky 34,45,97 Wood, Keith 97 Zimmer, Jackie 97 SENIORS Atkinson, Duane 26,43, 49, 75.102 Barr, Marcia 39,47.98 Barton, Bonnie 99,102 Bledsoe, Kelly 24,49,63 83.70.72.98.102 Bledsoe, Mike 8,72,49, 70.73.83.102 Brusco, Bobby Jo 34,37, 42,47,98,102, 118 Burnham, Bob 103 Bush, Verio 49,70,103 Case, Merlon 15,100, 103 Chappelle, Barry 103 Chase, Connie 46,47, 99, 101.103 Chase, Jim 26,49,59,98, 103 Constans, Sue 103 Cornett, Jeff 38,39,41, 43,70,72,73,74,75, 102,103,119 Cowles, Georgene 39, 50, 51.102.103 Crawford, Roger 33, 104 Davidson, Peggy 5, 99, 104 Davis, Sandie 45,99,104 Deal Kristi 24,39,43,102, 104 Deidrich, Susan 47, 98, 104 Dinklocker, Paul 16, 26, 42, 56,63,79,80,82, 99, 104 Elliott, Roger 104 Endicott, Mike 15, 99,104 Erdman, Roland 29,75, 77, 104 Everman, Tom 49,53,98, 99.102.105 Fisher, Richard 34,50, 51.98.105 Free, Dale 105 Gano, Mike 39, 57,41, 49.60.62.63.61.78.79, 82.99.102.105 Gallien, Dale 98,105 Gidney, Roger 15,79 Gilbreath, Mark 105 Gray, Mike 26,27,53, 41.49.63.105 Griffith, Richard 105 Gurwell, Debbie 39,43,44, 45,50,51, 105 Headlee, Sheralee 106 Heflin, Steve 35,106 Hill, Debbie 47,106 Hyde, Robert 106 Jensen, Gorden 105 Johnsen, Deanne 106 Johnson, Dave 106,99 Johnstun, Cheryl 34,42, 99, 106,118 Kellar, Steve 49,75,76, 99,102,106 Kirk, Phyllis 5, 107 Lakey, Richard 107 Leonard, Dave 26,27, 49, 58,98,99,107 Lowe, Jim 39,41,42,49, 63,99,102,107,118 McGlone, John 28,52,53, 59.49.65.66.78.79, 82, 102,107 Morrow, Dennis 49, 65,68, 108 Mace, Sandi 107 Marek, Kathy 42, 99,107 McCaskey, Steve 49,63, 79, 99,107 McClung, Perry 53,107 Montalvo, Gloria 42, 108 Oliva, Jeannie 41,47,45, 53.98.102, 108,119 Owen, Sam 28,29,49, 70.100.108 Palmer, Butch 16.108 Parks, Kathy 16,41,108 Pellham, Allen 15,49,70, 72.108 Pellham, Frank 29,49, 70.72.108 Perini, John 16,108 Praegitzer, Romana 13, 43,81,109,119 Quartly, Leo 16,109 Roberts, Lyle 15, 98,109 Robinson, Kathie 99, 109 Robinson, Gail 34,48,47, 81.99.109 Roth, John 34, 109 Shaw, Darla 31,50,51, 85, 98 Soczek, Gerald 32,39, 49.63.68.99.100.102, 109 Tift, Sam 43,50,51. 99, 109 Teschner, Susan 109 Tombleson, Sherrie 25, 52,53,99,102, 110 Turner, Susan 43, 110 Wallace, Bruce 13,110 Wallila, Kenny 110 Wallila, Melvin 49, 58, 74,75,98,99,110 White, Janis 38,50,51, 110,119 Winters, Norman 39. 49,63,78,79,80,98, 102,110 Woodcock, Nancy 110 Wyckoff, Rachael 39, 38,26,84,99,101,102, 110,119 FACULTY AND STAFF Anderson, Henry 25, 34 Mrs. Appleby 10 Barton, Edna 22 Bell, Fred 26,31 Beyer, Mike 16 Brown, Betty 12 Busack, Amy 11 Chase, Norma 23 Clore, Bob 15 Coler, Jaities 28 Cowen, Louise 12 Crocker, John 17 Curry, endall 10 Derrickson, Fred 29 Cook, Shirley 32 Doty, Zelma 12 Farrar, Patty 15 Harris, Marva 51 Humphrey, Walter 18 Jensen, Shirley 18,20 Jones, John 35, 83 Langton, Marion 14 McDaniels, Mrs. 19 Muck, Jim 8,20,75 Ollila, Reuben 12 Peerboom, Stanley 4,11 Powell, Delbert 13,18, 42,69 Roth, Ron 17,43 Smith, Frank 29 Sophusson, Beret 24, 30 45 Thompson, Victor 21,83 Wallace, Larry 16, 33, 70, 83 Wheatley, Dan 33,42 Wheat, Park D. 15 White, Sharon 14,45 Williams, Lee Wray, Helen 30 Zimmerman, Mary Ellen 10 E MERA UDE STAFF At the beginning of the year five students, along with Mr. Wheat, the Emeraude advisor, went to a clinic at Portland State University. It was a clinic where Emeraude staff members could attend classes and obtain infor- mation about how to edit an Emeraude. Due to last year's bill and this year's inefficiency, the yearbook fund was always in the hole. Jim Lowe Sports Editor Cheryl Johns tun Karen Bergman Paul Maxfield Connie Hamlik Bobby Jo Brusco Copy Editor 118 Pattie Clark Rachael Wyckoff Editor Jeanie Oliva and Ramona Praegitzer It is the end of the school year and the end of this book. A book filled with alot of hard work, and frustration, but also pride. Because the Emeraude is not a class, everyone who worked on it had to do it on their own time. Although the staff was small, they were all good work- ers and did their share. Each member can point to part of the yearbook and say with satisfaction, I did that. I would like to make special mention of two people. Bobby Jo Brusco was new on the staff and filled a new position, copy editor. She was responsible for all the written material in the book. Bruce Wallace took and printed most of the photographs for the yearbook, although he was not officially on the staff. Many times these two people would be working long after everyone else had gone home. Although we who have worked on this book are closer to it, it is everyone's, the entire school's. It is dedicated to each person at R.U.H. S. Rachael Wyckoff Jeff Cornett Editor Kim Cornett Assistant Editor 119 Jan is White Weyerhaeuser RAINIER MANUFACTURING Planning A High Yield Future Rainier, Oregon Weyerhaeuser Company Phone 556-4411 Mill Avenue ■ ■ ■ TXT ■«as A40R Y FEED SUPPL Y Rainier, Oregon Phone 556-3311 ANDREWS ALSTON STORE The BIG Country Store With The LITTLE Prices ALSTONS CORNER OFF HIGHWAY 30 Rainier, Oregon Phone 556-7107 COMMERCIA L OFFICE MA CHINES Adding Machines Rotary Calculators SCM Electric Typewriters Printing Calculators New and Used Marchants Electronics 1166 Commerce Ave. Longview, Washington 98632 MYKLEBVSTS DEPA R TMENTSTORE 1260 Commerce Longview, Washington Phone 425-4650 1 Mobil | GOBLE GA RAGE MA DDIX UPHOLSTERING LARGE SELECTION OF FABRICS Custom Furniture Recovering Re-styling GROCERY pick-up delivery service GROCERIES - GAS - TIRES HUNTING FISHING LICENSES Lindberg, Oregon Phone 556-7581 LINDBERG GROCERY GAS AMMUNITION DIESEL OPEN DAILY FISHING SUPPLIES Meats - Produce - Frozen Foods Clayton Betty Tombleson Owners Lindberg, Oregon Goble, Oregon Phone 556-1396 Phone 556-2321 KOR TEN’S MUSIC BRINGS HAPPINESS Since 1927 Pianos - Organs Kitchen aid - Frigidaire KORTEN'S MAGNAVOX Longview HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER WITTWER’S Send f ' Flowers .j. Everywhere aW WEST RAINIER STORE 222 B Street West J5 Rainier, Oregon Phone 556-3291 Rainier, Oregon P G REFRIGERA TION COMMERCIAL AND DOMESTIC TV Sales and Service Appliance Repair Rainier, Oregon Phone 556-1311 K M BOWL 20 Modern (j tl Lanes Bowling Apparel and Supplies Balls Drilled ' For More Fun, Join a League Instruction by Experts 1652 Commerce Longview, Washington Phone 423-5060 CHASE’S for the fastest most efficient service in town! Specialize in tune up work, brake and electrical service. W 3rd and B Street For the Flavor of Old Mexico in every bite, visit CHILI PEPPER Phone 556-2141 BOB’S RESTAURANT EXCELLENT BREAKFAST-LUNCH DINNERS Where eating is a pleasure Banquet Room RED CARPET CATERING SERVICE 1125 Commerce Longview, Washington Phone 423-7040 LARSON’S MICHELIN TIRES BUCK WISNER BUICK. INC. • BUICK OPEL KADETT 1300 Vandercook Way Longview, Washington 98632 Phone 423-7840 The In Clothes For A Young THE YOUNGMAN’S SHOP Longview, Washington Better Values CHUCK BARKER Chevrolet . Chevy II . Corvair . Corvette Rainier, Oregon STATE BANKOE RAINIER Phone 556-4141 Rainier, Oregon Jl You're money JpyL Ahead! L M RECAPPING Horner’s Mower Service 1515 Commerce Avenue Longview, Washington Longview Shoe Co. Repair Phone 423-7550 Dahl’s Electric Service, Inc. For Full-Service Banking, Think first. . .First Bank, Locally and Statewide. Longview Plumbing and Appliance, Co. DON DA VIS Watchmaker Diamonds - Clocks - Watches Silverware - Jewelry - Gifts Rainier, Oregon Compliments of FINES LUNSFORD Phone 556-2306 FOR ALL INSURANCE NEEDS Call 556-5266 CHUCK WAGON JANVRIN CO 109 1st E School Special: Burger Fries Shake $1.00 New Management Pearl Petrick Orders to go Phone 556-9917 Rainier, Oregon Rainier, Oregon COLDWELL’S OUR SPECIALTY FAST DEPENDABLE SERVICE Rainier Pharmacy Prescriptions - Cosmetics - Jewelry ORCHID CLEANERS Cards - Candy Phone 556-6321 MAYAGENCY All types of insurance, rentals, real estate Rainier, Oregon Phone 556-6641 Everett Ball 734 Commerce Owner 423-1670 PACIFIC POWER AND LIGHT Rainier, Oregon Phone 556-4561 REDDY KILOWATT Se'� o -i COLUMBIA RIVER FLOOR COVERING CARPETS - VINYL - LINOLEUM FORMICA - DRAPERIE I Phone 556-0171 You Can Buy Better Men's Clothing At WELCH’S in Longview. BETTY’S JlateAt g) FASHIONS Complete Selection of Ready-to-Wear Clothes Rainier Shopping Center Rainier, Oregon R—W PAPER COMPANY HALLB ERG’S Manufacturer of: Glassine, acg, Greaseproof, Longview, Washington Rainier, Oregon Phone 556-4211 KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN Compliments of KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN FRED EVIE’S Stop in sometime! It's finger lickin' good 1061 - 15th Avenue Longview Phone 425-4040 Deer Island, Oregon 102 North First, West Kelso Phone 636-3141 INCORPORATED | BRIDGEVIEW TO BA C CO SHOP INSTALLATION FABRICATION Beverages - Tobacco - Candy 760 COMMERCE V. C423-7110) Phone 556-0151 Rainier, Oregon A7 |% ™ 1 New and Used Cars Planning on Building? RIVERSIDE VOLKSWA GEN REMEMBER 1544 - 12th Avenue LUMBER YARir, Longview, Washington on Highway 30 KEITH WADE’S f Bowling is better at the 1 Mobil! ' I TRIANGLE r ii r i a t '■' BOWL INC. SERVICE in the Triangle Shopping Center Phone 2nd B Street 556-3261 Longview COLUMBIA LOUNGE AND CAFE Fine Foods Friendly Atmosphere Rainier, Oregon WHITESIDE PHARMACY 1303 Commerce Prescription Service Russell Stover Candies POLKA DOT FRESH MEATS, FRUITS, VEGETABLES c oc o o Orders to go Rainier, Oregon CHASE’S CASH MARKET AL’S BARBER SHOP JOHN AND KEN’S Floor Covering We Need Your Head In Our Business! Rainier, Oregon 1151 N.E. Washington Way Longview, Washington Phone 426-1040 OLIVA’S CP STORE Rainier Hardware Company Rainier, Oregon Phone 556-3171 TRADE TRANSACTIONS cA Specialty HOMES - FARMS - ACREAGE - INCOME W. L. “Wes” BROWN Realtors W. W. KIMBLE Sales Representative BRANCH OFFICE WEST 5TH A B ST. OFFICE 556-0161 RAINIER, OREGON RES. 556-0761