Jewell School - Bluejay Yearbook (Seaside, OR)

Page 29 text:

SOPHOMORES DIANA BRYAN LOREN THOMPSON MELISSA HUPPI LELAND SAMUELSON’ JULIE RILEY TIM HAMMERBERG JONI JOHNSON CHRIS DAVIS PAUL TICE DEBBIE WEITZ ROMAN LEE Since the sophomore class is the largest in the high school, they should be able to make a lot of money, ’ but... President - Melissa Huppi They did get it together long enough to havea stuffed Vice-President © Loren Thompson animal raffle, a cake raffle, and to put onadance. They Sec. Treas. - Diana Bryan are looking forward to owning the junior stand next vear, and they are terribly excited that they uill be second in the lunch line next year. 27

Page 28 text:

JUNIORS ¥ 4 CARRIE LEE REGGIE MITCHELL SHAWNA PORTREY JAMES the junior class made a lot of money with their fund raisers. They cut wood, sold hats, garders, Valentine’s cakes, and Christmas candy. It-was hard for them to keep the junior stand running due to sports, but they did make a little profit. They had a lot of fun preparing for the prom, and they are looking forward to their senior year. re DAVID MOON 26 WILKIN RON RODGERS | CHRISTINA KORFF President - Christina Ko rff Vice-President - Lori Adamson Sec. Treas. - Reggie Mitchel

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FRESHMEN iJ 7 PAULA RILEY . MLA a ee auld JEANIE PITKIN CRAVAEYNN GHNSON The freshman class had been looking forward to being in the high school, but their excite- ment dwindled when they realized that the only difference was that they had to do more work! Their activities included the traditional first dance of the vear, a pizza feed, a car wash, and they sold elephant ears, and ice cream. REGINA MILLER 28 JUNIPER BACON MARTY SLAGLE PAM KORFF 4 S ( RONNIE LOGAN a President - Juniper Bacon Vice-President - Regina Miller Sec. Treas. - Jeanie Pitkin