Rainier High School - Emeraude Yearbook (Rainier, OR)

Page 28 text:

Glass Officers Morrie Pike,President; Jean Karvonen, Sec.-treas.; Wanda Munger, S.C.Rep.; Darrel Parcher, Vice-President. Tell Leaders LaJuana P. Mary Walters Jin Clayton Jean K. Stanley Dodson Virginia K. Jr. Girls Jinny and Harold W. Mary Walters Marlene M. Jean Zi»eman

Page 27 text:

Front Row, L to R: Harold Walstrom, Edna Humiston, Rochelle Brown, Barbara Bird, Mary Cann, Virginia Koskela, Carmen Edwards, Bobby Jean Crain, Gareld Barnes. Seconc! Row, L to F: Bonna Urie, Buddy Satier, Gerry Tipton, Harold Davis, Barbara Heiden, Jimmy Walstrom, Jean Karvonen, Vernon Curte- man. Third Row, L to R: Patty Mooney, Pamela Julien, Sa lv Mercer, Larry Eager, Mary' Wilson, Eernard Siltala, Annetta Wainwright. Fourth Row: L to R: Erik Klepp, Dale Davis, William Barton, Delores Howard, Vary Walters, Charley Tift, Dale Docken. Fifth Row: L to R: Jean Zimmerman, Edwin Gower, Stanley Dodson, Riddy Fleury, Darrell Parcher, Blanchard Tullock, Wanda lunger, Charles Welter, Marian Winters. Although the smallest class in school the Junior class has carried on a very active program. The year started with the election of officers: Morris Pike, president, pre- siding over the meetings, vice-president Darrell Parcher and Student Council Representative Wanda Munger giving council reports, and Jean Karvonen serving as secretary-treasurer. Class advisors for the year were Mrs. Edith Ingold, Miss Helen Wray, and Mr. Robert Signer. Late in October the class gave the school a very interesting skit at a foot- ball assembly. They also sold hot dogs and coffee at the Scappoose game. Junior boys filled many spots on the varsity squau in both football and basketball. Darrell Parcher was chosen on the All-League, all-star squad in football.

Page 29 text:

Junior Vlay Front Rows Gerry Tipton, Carmen Edwards, Wanda Ulinger, Mary Walters, Jean Zimmerman, Rochelle Brown. Back Rows Morris Pike, Erik Klepp, Marian Winters, Carre11 Parcher, Bill Barton, Gary Bams. The Junior Class chose Love Is Too Much Trouble as their class play which was pre- sented on December 2 and 3. Wanda Munger, Darrell Parcher, and Erik Klepp were selected for the leading parts. The other parts were taken by Barbara Bird, Marian Winters, Edna Humiston, Jean Zimmerman, Mary Walters, Carmen Edwards, Gerry Tipton, Rochelle Brown, Gary Barnes, Morris Pike, and Bill Barton. The play had a different setting, a college fountain known as The Poison Pot. Joe had been restricted from the Prom and was trying to figure how to get there. Pinky decided that they could dress Joe as a girl and call him Estelle. The play proceeded hilariously as every one got into trouble with the President and the Dean of Women of Ivy Gate College, the police, and Board of Health. Naturally everything came out all right in the end. It was very successful and the few mistakes only added to the h mor. The Juniors made more money than has been made on previous plays for many years.