Jewell School - Bluejay Yearbook (Seaside, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 58 of the 1979 volume:

JEWELL SCHOOL DISTRICT AMAA 116899 Jewe ee ey A ; Sh ue BLUEJAY 1979 ein, @ oe y JEWELL SCHOOL Elsie Rt. Box 1280 Seaside, Oregon 97188 Contents AGRO NOR es ee 2 BLUEJAY STAFF ANGERS. oo. a 4 Tami Jackson, Wendy Robinson Sines 0... 16 Cheryl Hammerberg SOCEIUS . 3. nn ee 28 Marcy Layman HACUILY (GQIASSCS Hs 6. LMT eehiniccs ANGE oS oc ee ee 51 Debbi Wood Editor-Janice Reeher Advisor-Miss Alice Crino Special thanks to PHOTOGRAPHY CLASS Susan Wilcoxen Betsy Davis Donna Reeher Teacher-Mr. Tom Lonergan T 116899 Introduction 1 2 Introduction —— (ISIS HAWS S|, Ung 7 1-Debbi Wood is caught sneaking candy from the Jr. stand. 2-A smashed mailbox: signs of intelligent (???) life in Jewell. 3- Here a Pat, there a Potts, everywhere a Pat Potts. 1-Underneath the bridge on hwy. 26. 2-Donnie Irvine gives the camera the eye. 3-A loaded log truck is a common sight around Jewell. at Ps ] ) i iii 4 2 E F . ? | 5 y : ¢ a: s Le 4 see ° = o 4 aaa =o ON Z Like a bird in the wind Like a tree in the storm Like the breath of a child From the moment it’s born Till the very last day When the curtains are drawn We are children Introduction 3 Activities 1-Freshman Deena Sprague gets all tied up in preparation for her sale as a slave to a member of the student body. 2-'!Am I on Candid Camera?' ! Neil Vandehey is only too willing to cooperate with his owner, Pat Potts, during this year's Slave Sale. 3-Mike Beckman, Skip Jensen, Neil Vandehey, and Mike Ries take a break to visit during the Christmas Dance. 4-Break time again finds Skip Jensen and Mike Ries conversing, this time with Mark Best and Bob Hanthorn. 4 Activities Christmas Dance fl “ho CEC EDN AS ee Hes arraes We all had the privelege of ! _T using the new school stereo for the fi Di ae ppp co ne by: Tana Hill, Janice time. King and Queen of the dance at eee ree Samet Pee Wood, Donna Herb Camberg and Betsy Davis. The rest esate | eae payie arcy Layman, of the court included- juniors Pat Potts 5 eS , ip Jensen. The and Connie Rinkes, sophomores Don Bee atons included: three christmas Irvine and Donnie Reeher, freshman Doug ee ocking, snowflakes, and holly. Rodgers and Deena Sprague. The seventh e Christmas dance had the highest and eighth grades were represented by number of people attending in years, for a Daren Berg and Julie Tunnell. 1-The 1978 Christmas Court from left to right: Julie Tunnell, Daren Berg, Donna Reeher, Don Irvine, Betsy Davis, Pat Potts, Connie Rinkes, Doug Rodgers, and Deena Sprague. 2-Pat Potts and Connie Rinkes enjoy the music during this year's Christmas Dance. Homecoming The already shortened Homecoming week, February 13th - through the 16th was further shortened by a power outage on Tuesday. School was cancelled but the games against Falls City were still played. The first quarter of the girls game was called, because of visability, the lights came on and the action resumed. The Jewell girls pulled off a 20 to 14 win over the Falls City Mountaineers. The boys Varsity team was beaten 53 to 62. Wednesday found Jewell School invaded with the nostalgia of yesteryears. Fifties day, with full skirts, slick back hair, rolled jeans, pony tails and red lip stick. All but four students dressed up. Classes were counted for the number participating. Points were awarded by the cheerleaders for the best percentages. These points went toward the spirit award given out at the end of the week. Lunchtime activity on Wednesday was a Senior Body Smear. The class sold mustard, peanut butter, ketchup eggs, toothpaste, and other goodies to be smeared on themselves. Tana Hill, Bersy Davis, and Janice Reeher put themselves at the mercy of the student body. The male member of the Senior class, Mark Jackson, was unable to be found during the event. The Jolly Green Giant, The Long Ranger, Mork from Ork, Mark Jackson, Popeye, Kiss and even Superman were seen on the school campus Thursday for Heroe's day. Thursday was also Girl's Hush pin day. The girls were given hush pins as they arrived at school. The object was to keep the ribbon for as long as possible. Connie Rinkes was the only girl that still hadn't talked to any of the guys by the end of the day. Don Irvine was proclaimed ''Mr. Irresistable ' for getting the most ribbons. The final day of Homecoming Week was Sports Day. Everyone dressed up for 100 percent 1-Miss Witzig is smiling through the chocolate cream pie decorating her hair and face. 2-Heroes day finds Julie Rinkes, Cheryl Hammerberg and Donna Reeher as they rendezvous on the heater in the math room. 6 Homecoming participation. Boys Hush Pin Day had all of the guys loosing their ribbons before the end of the day. Brenda Morgan was named ''Miss Irrisistable''. Both Brenda and Donnie were awarded special hearts during the Homecoming dance Friday Night. The Homecoming court was senior, Janice Reeher, Juinior, Marcy Layman, Sophomore, Julie Rinkes, Freshman, Deena Sprague,and Michele Portrey represented the 7th and 8th grade. The Junior and Senior classes were decided the winners of the Spirit Award. Janice Reeher was crowned Homecoming Queen for 1979 at the pep assembly. ee 1-Seniors Betsy Davis, Janice Reeher, and Tana Hill pose after the body smear. 2-Mark Jackson tries hard to squeeze the water into the bottle, but even with all his effort some water escapes to drench Paul Burnett. 3-Don Irvine poses so everybody can see what irrisistable really looks like. 4-Julie Rinkes, Debi Wood, Cheryl Hammerberg, and Tami Jackson show what dress was like in the '50's. Homecoming 7 1-The Jolly Green Giant, Tana Hill, gives Popeye, Janice Reeher, a hand with her spinach. 2- While trying to get points for the Spirit contest, Carol Adamson tries to keep from getting wet. 3-Connie Rinkes poses for a pleture on p0ls' day 4P.S., That's Miss Witzig in the background. 4- Football players Tami Jackson, Wendy Robinson, and Margie Potts look about ready to fight on Sports day. 5-The photographer caught Donna Reeher, Cheryl Hammerberg, Pat Potts, Julie Rinkes, and Marcy Layman in Math on Heroes day. Jr. Sr. Prom and Banquet The 1979 annual Junior-Senior Banquet was held in the banquet room of Oney's Restaurant and the men's restroom, at 7:00 p.m. on April 28th. In keeping with tradition, the dinner was sponsored by the Nehalem Valley Community Club. Mr. Don Bradley, senior class advisor, sang several songs, accompanying himself on the guitar. One of the two songs he sang was a John Denver song, ''The Eagle and the Hawk,'' from which the words of the Senior class motto were taken. Complimentary and encouraging words were passed along to each of the Seniors by Junior class advisor, Mr. Jim Wilkin. The banquet was well attended by Juniors and Seniors, as well as faculty. Those present were: Seniors Mark Jackson, Betsy Davis, Janice Reeher, and Tana Hill; Juniors Connie Rinkes, Pat Potts, Paul Burnett, Skip Jensen, Scott Frazier, Marcy Layman, and Debbi Wood; faculty members Mr. Jim Wilkin, Mr. Steve Johnson, Mrs. Dennis Wilcoxen, Mr. Don Bradley, Miss Alice Crino, and their escorts; Superintendant Bernard Adamson and School Board Chairman Herb Rodgers and their wives; and the Nehalem Valley Community Club President Loretta Hale and her husband. ''Come Sail Away'' was the theme for the 1979 Junior-Senior Prom. The juniors started decorating 28 days before the big night in order to be ready in time. In keeping with the nauticall theme, sand candles, fish nets, treasure chests, sand castles, a waterfall, and a sailboat decorated the community hall. The six- piece band, ''Dreamer,' ' supplied the music. Because the prom is one of the most special occasions of the year, ''formal'' summarizes the dress and atmosphere for this year's prom. Skip Jensen and Pat Potts added to the formality by wearing tuxedos. Miss Crino announced King and Queen, Mark Jackson and Tana Hill as prom chairman, Marcy Layman crowned Queen Tana, presenting her with a bouquet of flowers from the Community Club. To finish off the evening of festivity, members of the Junior and Senior class celebrated with a breakfast in Astoria, stretching the evening out as long as possible. King and Queen, Mark Jackson and Tana Hill pose. Jr. Sr. Prom And Banquet 9 Mini Courses In an attempt to offer classes not available in the regular curriculum the P.T.O. came up with the idea of having mini courses. The student council approved the idea and May 16, 17, and 18th were the dates set. One of the truly unique aspects of the experimental program was that its development was a combined imput of both students and faculty. Faculty and members of the community taught the classes. A wide variety of courses were offered, including archery, cake decorating, trapping, gun safty, tennis, bike touring, pottery, football, cooking for non-home ec., welding, disco dancing, golf, chorus and others. 1-Mr. Lonergan shows his archery form while Neil Vandehey looks on. 2-Ward Vandehey gives the camera the eye as he slices into the pizza. 10 Mini courses 1-Scott Frazier and Dean Foster are assisting Miss Witzig in consuming frosting. 2-Scott Harding takes a break during guitar class. 3-Darren Berg takes aim as Paul Burnett and Paul Vandehey await their turn. Mini Courses 11 Graduation ''Reach for the heavens and hope for the future and all that we can be not what we are'' was the class motto for the graduates of 1979. The evening began with the traditional processional ''Pomp and Circumstance , played by Connie Rinkes. The class prophecy was read by Pat Potts. Janice Reeher gave her valedictorian address and Salutatorian Betsy Davis, read the class will. The four graduates and their escorts were, Mark Jackson, escorted by Charlotte Crawford, Tana Hill, esorted by Darren Wilcoxen, Betsy Davis, escorted by Scott Johnston, and Janice Reeher escorted by Bob Hanthorn. The gym was nicely decorated in the class colors, dark blue, light yellow and white. Mr. Bradely led Debbi Wood, Cheryl Hammerberg, Marcy Layman, Miss Crino, Deena Sprague, and Lynda and Carol Adamson in singing ''Turn, Turn, Turn’. All in-all, the class of 79 (what few there were), managed to survive their last year of school with great enthusiasm. 12 Graduation 1-Mark Jackson and Tana Hill express the two feelings about graduation-sadness at the completion of school activities and excitement at the completion of twelve years of work. 2-Marcy Layman, Miss Crino, Debbi Wood, Cheryl Hammerberg, Lynda Adamson, Deena Sprague, Carol Adamson and Mr. Bradley combine their talents to give a few last words of wisdom to the class of '79 in Turn, Turn, Turn.'' 3-The camera catches graduate Mark Jackson with that rare senior smile of his. 4-Seniors Janice Reeher and Betsy Davis happily await the beginning of their graduation program. The class of '79 takes a minute to pose for one last group picture. Left to right: Mark Jackson, Janice Reeher, Betsy Davis and Tana Hill. Graduation 13 Awards There were many proud participants at the June 4, 1979 all-awards night. It was also a night for the 8th graders, as they graduated from grade school. Herb Rodgers presented the diplomas to the nine 8th graders: Lynda Adamson, Daren Berg, Allen Hecker, Todd Johnson, Joan Layman, Michelle Portrey, James Reeher, Dawn Smith, and Paul Vandehey. Miss Crino started the presentation of awards off with a surprise award to Sam, our bus driver for games and the King Tut and Capitol trips. The award was given to him for ''Supreme Courage'' which means being able to put up with the headache of feather and barley fights, and rowdies screaming ''Turn up the radio,'' or ''Turn down the heat.'' Volleyball, 7th 8th girls basketball, and yearbook awards were also presented by Miss Crino. Mr. Lonergan and Mr. Wilkins received I.D. bracelets from the girls and boys basketball teams for their coaching and the help they provided for the basketball teams. Miss Crino and Miss Witzig also received special flowers for the help they gave in Volleyball and Cheerleading, respectively. HISTORY -Connie Rinkes CHEERLEADERS AWARDS-Margie Potts, Debbi Wood, Connie Rinkes, Tana Hill, and Betsy Davis. VOCATIONAL AWARDS-Bobby Robinson, Tim Crawford, Neil Vandehey, and Mark Jackson. MATH-James Reeher and Darren Berg NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-Pat Potts, Janice Reeher, Cheryl Hammerberg, Julie Rinkes, Donna Reeher, Betsy Davis, Tana Hill, Debbi Wood, and Connie Rinkes. STUDENT OF THE YEAR-Marcy Layman. b 1-Graduates of the eighth grade left to right: Paul Vandehey, Dawn Smith, James Reeher, Michelle Portrey, Joan Layman, Todd Johnson, Alan Hecker, Daren Berg, and Lynda Adamson. 2-Daren Berg passes time by talking with James Reeher and Alan Hecker. 14 Awards 1-Giving the volleyball awards is Miss Crino. Awaiting the results are Margie Potts, Tina Robinson, Donna Reeher, Tami Jackson, Wendy Robinson, Julie Rinkes, Connie Rinkes, Debbi Wood, Tana Hill, Betsy Davis, and Janice Reeher. 2-Mr. Wilkin presents trophies to Mark Jackson for basketball. Looking on are Pat Potts, Don Irvine, Dean Foster, Tim Crawford, Doug Rodgers, and Ward and Neil Vandehey. Awards 15 CUROVINGY Volleyball This volleyball season was a good one for participation. A total of 11 girls went out for the team. They were: Janice Reeher, Betsy Davis, Tana Hill, Debbi Wood, Marcy Layman, Connie Rinkes, Tami Jackson, Wendy Robinson, Julie Rinkes, Donna Reeher, Tina Robinson, and Margie Potts. Before the regular season started, the team participated in a jambore at Clackamas Community College. Eight teams participated at the jamboree, six teams playing at a time and rotating courts every 15 minutes. The volleyball season held only one major injury for the team this year, during the third game. Tana Hill attempted to spike the ball, lost her balance and fell. Torn ligaments put her out for the rest of the season. As is tradition, the girls voted at the end of the season for the volleyball awards. This year there was a tie for the Most Valuable Player, the award being shared by Marcy Layman and Debbie Wood. The team voted Tana Hill Most Inspirational for her support of the team after her injury and Tina Robinson was voted Most Improved Player. JHS OPPONENT O Columbia Christian 2 Oregon Episcopal School 4 Oregon School for the Deaf O North Clackamas Christian 1 Catlin Gabel 1 Columbia Christian 0 Oregon Episcopal School O North Clackamas Christian O Catlin Gabel WNNNNNOONW 1-Janice Reeher exhibits an example of ‘power volleyball with a flying serve. 2-Wendy Robinson (left) and Betsy Davis await the referees confirmation of the final score. 16 Volleyball 1-Betsy Davis sets the ball up as teammates Debbi Wood and Marcy Layiman get ready to put the ball over the net. 2-A determined Tami Jackson sets the ball up in preparation for a potential spike. 3-The 1978-1979 Volleyball team standing left to right: Janice Reeher, Tana Hill, Tami Jackson, Wendy Robinson, Betsy Davis, Donna Reeher, Marcy Layman, and Coach Miss Alice Crino. Front Row: Tina Robinson, Debbi Wood, Margie Potts, Mildred Scabby, Julie Rinkes, and Connie Rinkes. Volleyball 17 Basketball The Jewell High School boys basketball season started with a team of 8 members: Senior Mark Jackson, Junior Pat Potts, Sophomores Don Irvine, Dean Foster, and Ward Vandehey, and Freshmen Doug Rodgers, Tim Crawford, and Neil Vandehey. Juniors Skip Jensen and Scott Frazier joined the team midseason enabling the Bluejays to have a Junior Varsity team. The Bluejay's only Senior, Mark Jackson was the Sunset Empire's scoring leader, averaging 29.8 pts. per game. Mark was also named to the lst team All-Stars for Casco B league. The team voted Dean Foster - Mr. Hustle, Pat Potts - Most Improved, and Mark Jackson - Most Valuable, Most Inspirational, and Defensive Player of the Year. The boys also contributed to help the Jewell Bluejays get the Sportsmanship Trophy. This award was based on the appearance, attitude, and behavior of the teams, coaches, and rally squad, as well as the performances of the team All- Stars. The coaches from all the teams in the league voted for this award. It was presented to members of both Jewell teams who were present at the District championship game. During the season the boys took an active part in after-the-game bus ( An 1-A technical call against the other coach brings a smile from Skip Jensen, Coach Wilkin, Scott Frazier, Ward and Neil Vandehey. 2-Pat Potts shoots a free throw as Mark Jackson, Don Irvine  and Falls City team members await the outcome of the shot. 18 Basketball activities and contests to answer questions such as: How far can a spit wad be shot? How much barley is it possible to hit an unsuspecting target with? Who screams the loudest with ice down their shirt? Who's hair does the tape stick the best in? How many feathers are there really, in Cheryl's pillow? How many peopole does it take to smother someone who is trying to sleep? How many firecrackers can you set off before the coach catches on? How many peanuts can you pile on Mr. Wilkin as he sleeps? Answers to all of these questions and many more were answered due to contributions the girls gave in the activities and contests. At the end of the season, the PTO, represented by Pat Foster and Bev Jackson, gave the boys an end-of-the- season party, complete with cake and lemonade. This party, of which there was also one for the girls team, sparked a desire for a post-season all-basketball- team party. The result was a weekend in Kah-nee-tah, with the Basketball teams, raily squad, advisors, and coaches. They swam in the sunshine, swam in the moonshine, ate hot dogs, climbed hills, sat by the fire, met girls, -sleptq7) in teepees, and returned home, exhausted, Sunday afternoon. JHS OPPONENT 30 North Clackamas Christian 59 38 Oregon Episcopal School 64 48 Knappa 64 60 Seaside 48 80 Nestucca 70 60 Knappa 34 32 Catlin Gabel 71 39 Oregon Episcopal School 54 60 Maclaren 102 60 Falls City 74 50 Valsetz 87 60 Perrydale 76 47 Perrydale 49 64 Tillamook 49 48 Valsetz 107 66 Tillamook ey! 53 Falls City 62 58 Maclaren 80 ylesanta elara 89 JV 38 Tillamook 43 40 Tillamook 46 38 Falls City 73 49 Santa Clara o2 25 Maclaren 55 1-Watching? the action are Coach Jim Wilkin, Scott Frazier, Neil Vandehey, Tim Crawford, Doug Rodgers, and statiscians Donna Reeher, Cheryl Hammerberg, and Julie Rinkes. 2-Don Irvine lets go with a jump shot over a Valsetz opponent. 3-A jump ball situation finds Scott Frazier matched with a taller Valsetz Cougar. 4-Jewell Basketball 1978-1979 standing left to right: Skip Jensen, Mark Jackson, Pat Potts, Ward Vandehey, Doug Rodgers, and Ralph Weatherby. Front row, left to right: Neil Vandehey, Tim Crawford, Don Irvine, Scott Frazier, and Dean Foster. Basketball 19 Basketball This year's team, coached by Tom Lonergan, consisted of: returning lettermen - Senior Tana Hill, Juniors Debbi Wood and Connie Rinkes, Sophomores Wendy Robinson, Tami Jackson, Carol Adamson, and Julie Rinkes; and new members who were transfer students Senior Janice Reeher and Sophomore Donna Reeher. The team had an exciting year. They participated, along with Cascade Locks, Arlington, and Oregon Episcopal School (OES), in a tournament at OES. The team finished 4-2 in league, second only to Valsetz, and went to playoffs for District at Oregon State School of the Deaf. After two of their games, one at Woodburn and the other at Oregon State School of the Deaf, with Detroit, the girls and spectators went swimming. The boys team had the privilege of sitting in the back of the bus on the way to all of the away games. To alleviate the disadvantage of being towards the front of the bus, the girls serenaded the boys with song. Three of the girls were named to all-star teams this season. Tana Hill and Tami Jackson - ist team. Debb i Wood - 2nd team. The girls were also an important factor in the winning of the Casco B league Sportsmanship trophy received by Jewell. Representatives from both teams were on hand to receive this trophy after the District Championship game. Other awards received by the girls were: MOST VALUABLE PLAYER- Tami Jackson, MOST INSPIRATIONAL PLAYER- Debbi Wood, MOST IMPROVED- Janice Reeher, and two new awards - We're glad you're a member of our team award- Tana Hill, and Most Intelligent Player- Janice Reeher. JHS OPPONENT 22 North Clackamas Christian 20 20 Oregon Episcopal School 30 21 North Clackamas Christian 20 23 Seaside 30 20 Arlington 47 20 Cascade Locks 49 18 Neah-kah-nie 28 23 Catlin Gabel 29 30 Oregon Episcopal School 33 27 Detroit ay 18 Falls City 13 18 Vernonia 28 37 Valsetz 61 47 Perrydale 36 e Perrydale 7 : O Valsetz 44 1-Tami Jackson goes u City ae Se eS ee at Woodburn 27 tip-off. 2- Janice Reeher and Tana Hill display their 20 Falls City 14 ''Most Intelligent! '! player and the ''We're glad 32 Detroit (Playoffs) 39 you're a member of our team!'! awards. 20 Girl's Basketball 1-Carol Adamson looks on as Wendy Robinson, Janice and Donna Reeher, Debbi Wood, Tami Jackson, Julie and Connie Rinkes hold up Captain Tana Hill. 2- Taking a break in a scrimage are Wendy Robinson, Donna Reeher, Coach Tom Lonergan, Debbi Wood, Tami Jackson, Connie Rinkes, Tana Hill and Janice Reeher. 3-Janice Reeher plays tight defense on Perrydale as Tana Hill and Connie Rinkes cut off passing lanes. 4-Coach Tom Lonergan is ''sick of being tired''? ? 5-Looking sexy are Carol Adamson, Debbi Wood, Wendy Robinson, Janice Reeher, Tana Hill, Tami Jackson, Donna Reeher, Connie and Julie Rinkes. Girls' Basketball 21 Cheerleaders This year's rally squad was made up of five cheerleaders. Returning cheerleaders were Tana Hill, Debbi Wood, and Connie Rinkes. New cheerleaders were Betsy Davis and Margie Potts. The girls held practices after school, between, before or after basketball practices-whenever possible. They learned new dance routines, practiced cheers, and planned pep rallies. Tana, Debbi, and Connie had double time practice. The three of them had cheerleading as well as basketball practice. The cheerleaders attended a cheerleading workshop in Salem, where the four cheerleaders who attended were taught new routines. The girls held class competitions during pep rallies to get the students hyped up for the games. The Junior and Senior classes won the 1978-1979 Spirit Award. This award was based on yelling competitions, carmel apple eating contests, a bottle race, a bubble blowing contest, and class participation during Homecoming Week. The rally squad painted signs, organized Homecoming Week, and in general, kept up team and school spirit with the help of the Jr. Sr. Home Ec class, who contributed much to the ideas and execution of ideas for the rally squad. Ns oes roe 5 Bre os wither Re eR. wees PF 1-Looking happy after a game are Connie Rinkes, Debbi Wood, Betsy Davis, Tana Hill, and Margie Potts. 2-Taking a break are Tana Hill, Betsy Davis, Margie Potts, Debbi Wood, Connie Rinkes, and helper Shirley Hill. 3-Connie Rinkes, advisor Eva Witzig, Tana Hill, Betsy Davis, shtcley ills Margie Potts, and Debbi 22 Cheerleaders Wood pose for the camera. 7th And 8th Basketball The 7th and 8th grade boys team consisted of five 8th graders and three 7th graders. The players were: James Reeher, Todd Johnson, Daren Berg, Paul Vandehey, Allen Hecker, Robert Ripley, Bobby Robinson, and Rod Camberg. The team voted Daren Berg and Rod Camberg Most Improved Players, Todd Johnson Most Inspirational, and James Reeher Most Valuable. The Bluejay team, coached by Mr. Jim Wilkin finished with a winning season of 6 wins and 5 losses. JEWELL OPPONENTS 20 Clatskanie 45 39 Vernonia 14 28 Ft. Stevens 29 27 Lewis Clark 53 28 Star of the Sea 30 50 Olney 18 47 Sacred Heart 21 12 Star of the Sea 30 61 Olney 1S 32 Ft. Stevens 26 48 Sacred Heart 28 Although they won only one of their games this year, the 7th and 8th grade girls' basketball team was victorious in keeping their spirits up. Four 8th graders, Lynda Adamson, Joan Layman, Michelle Portrey, and Dawn Smith, along with 7th graders, Linda Casad, Vicki Lowe, Brenda Morgan, Lisa Rinkes, and Julie Tunnell, went out for the team. The girls, coached by Miss Alice Crino, combined their talents to participate in eight games, losing one of those games in over-time. Throughout the season, the girls displayed true examples of team work and hustle, but most of all, they had a good time and learned about playing basketball. They celebrated the end of their season with a pizza party, compliments of Mr. and Mrs. David Morgan, and a congratulatory cake from the PTO. JEWELL OPPONENTS 8 Tillamook oF 13 Tillamook 42 20 Clatskanie 22 27 Ft. Stevens 28 18 Olney 28 22 Ft. Stevens 14 16 Lewis Clark 34 24 Olney 45 1-Standing Left to Right: Daren Berg, Allen Hecker, Coach Jim Wilkin, James Reeher, and Paul Vandehey. Front: Bobby Robinson, Robert Ripley, Rod Camberg, and Todd Johnson. 2-Back: Brenda Morgan, Julie Tunnell, Vickie Lowe, Lynda Adamson, Joan Layman. Front Row: Lisa Rinkes, Michelle Portery, Coach Alice Crino, Dawn Smith, and Linda Casad. 7th and 8th Basketball 23 Baseball The 1979 baseball team got off to an all new start this year; a new coach-Mr. Tom Lonergan, and four first year players- senior Janice Reeher, and freshmen Doug Rodgers, Tim Crawford, and John Janowski. Janice also made Jewell history by being the first girl to play on the baseball team. The remainder of the team consisted of returning lettermen Mark Jackson, Scott Frazier, Don Irvine, Dean Foster, Ward Vandehey. James Reeher was manager of the team and Donna Reeher and Debbi Wood were stats keeper and scorekeeper. Although the team had nine members, some games found them short on players. This problem was overcome by borrowing players from the opposing non-league teams. Contrary to the previous bus trips that had the girls serenading the boys with songs, baseball trips had the boys singing instead. Twenty-one games were scheduled this year, and they managed to get in 16 games, five of which were played as scheduled. Mark Jackson led the team with his .468 batting average and six home runs. Scott Frazier led the team in steals with 10. Mark Jackson, Scott Frazier, and Don Irvine were elected to 'first team all league.’ Dean Foster received an honorable mention. Baseball awards, voted for by the team, named Don Irvine 'best pitcher’ 'Golden Glove', Mark Jackson 'Most Valuable' best hitter', Janice Reeher 'Most Inspirational,' Tim Crawford 'Most Improved' and Ward Vandehey was 'Mr. Hustle.' 1-Coach Lonergan watches the batter intensively. 2-Doug Rodgers fires the ball to first base. 24 Baseball JHS OPPONENT —_ SBR FE OUIONOHK BRNMNODN WW Falls City Knappa JV Gaston Sts Paul Sacred Heart St. Paul Warrenton JV Gaston NCCS NGGS Knappa JV 1 Knappa JV Stara! Gaston Sacred Heart Sacred Heart a coooj ule U1 UINI U1 10 © WO KD UI UI ® — 1-Catcher, Scott Frazier warms up the pitcher. 2- Dean Foster leaps into the air to catch a wild throw. 3-Caught candidly are: back row-Coach Lonergan, Don Irvine, Scott Frazier, Janice Reeher, Mark Jackson, Ward Vandehey, Doug Rodgers, Dean Wie ; Foster, and James Reeher. Front row: John Janowski and Tim Crawford. Baseball 25 People 1-Scott Frazier sneaks into the home ec. room closely followed by Tim Crawford, Mark Jackson and Doug Rodgers 2-Wendy Robinson is caught mid-sentence telling Tami Jackson and Tana Hill the latest bit of gossip. 3-Feeding their faces at the Guyana Gormet are Herb Camberg and Skip Jensen 4-Debbi Wood smiles for the photographer. 26 People a yo? fi . . ear WR: l-Randy keeps an eye on the English room as Miss Crino takes a break. 2-Doug Rodgers exhibits fine baseball player formation. 3-Don Irvine is caught doing the unthinkable ...school work. r SAAR People 27 Students 1-Dean Foster and James Reeher. and Cheryl Hammerberg 2-Carol Adamson . 3-Donna Reeher. 4-Debbi Wood 28 Students Prophecy Come with me on an adventure into the future. As we look into the future, the year 1989 becomes a reality, and we see no lines at the gas pumps. In fact we see no gas pumps as cars are now powered by the nuclear waste from Three Mile Island. For this nuclear waste you should expect to pay $27.30 per gram at the nearest waste station (which also sells blankets direct from the 51st state of Mexico, admitted 1987.) As we travel down the road a little further we take a left off Highway 26 and proceed down under the bridge towards Jewell. Passing blown-up mailboxes, ''Beer Boys ' signs, and other signs of Inhabitation, we come upon Jewell High School. Here the Seniors from the 1979 gather for their 10 year reunion and to Serveitime:. Mark Jackson flew in a Canary Yellow 1968 Charger, dented and rusted but still recognizable. Mark is the proud owner of LGN-LIP Cat Hats Inc., which manufactures beat-up, black and yellow Cat Hats. Mark is very quiet these days. Is it because he has nothing to say? Or perhaps he's a naturally quiet person?!! NO, actually its because the expected finally became a reality! He finally bit off his tongue! Just how it happened, we may never know as Mark isn't talking ... but rumor has it that he bit it off in an attempt to obtain a Burgerville certificate, similar to MacDonald's award, by eating 16 half-pound colossal burgers at once. Nice try, Mark. Janice just arrived still in her uniform for the New York Yankees and has just returned from the World Series. Between games, Janice uses the skills she learned in High School, cruising in the tank. She cruises in an 18 wheeler, carrying Mark Jackson's cat hats from the factory to buyers everywhere. And yes, tO answer your unspoken question-she's still gorgeous-just ask her! Betsy Davis is now a professional student driver. She walks a lot as after 1,140 attempts, she still hasn't obtained her Driver's License. Her silver tornado car has been in more wrecks than Bearcat Towing has been to. In her most recent attempt for her license, Betsy crashed into an LGN-LIP Cat Hats Inc. Truck. The insurance company has good news for Betsy-her car will never get in another wreck. Tana Hill is now circuit court judge-a miracle really, considering her uncontested ability to be late anywhere, anytime, to anything, and come up with a not-so-sound excuses Now you're wondering how we managed to find them all, and bring them here for their reunion. Well, it's like this . We found Tana easy-a big name in the paper, ''Judge Hill,'' so upon finding her we also found the rest-in court, as it were. Mark was sueing Betsy for crashing into his LGN LIP Cat Hats, Inc. truck which Janice was driving. Well, the case had been thrown out of 5 courts already, but they were still trying. Tana presided over the case and a verdict was reached, but before it could be announced, one of her superiors, Supreme Court Judge Mr. Bernard Adamson threw it out again-saying Tana could not judge them, because she knew all of them. He sentenced them to 20 years hard mental labor in the Personal Finance room, under the direction of one Stephen Johson. So here they are-a 20 year union after a 10 year re-union. Prophecy 29 Seniors Betsy Davis President Mark Jackson Sgt. at Arms Tana Hill Secs ines. Janice Reeher Vice President 1- 'Just a wild and crazy kid, ' Janice Reeher sacrifices herself to the senior body smear. 30 Seniors The Seniors of 1979 launched into their last year with anticipation and excitement. The thrill of being at the helm. During the year they have given their share of honest and sometimes not so honest resistance to authority in their constant struggle to become adults. On their Senior trip, the seniors went to California to seek the sun and the ultimate summer tan. The last fling in California for the seniors and their chaperone Miss Crino was a stop at Disneyland on Grad Nite. Achievements Betsy Davis: transfer student 3; class Pres. 4; student body Vice Pres. 4; Honor Society 3, 4; class Vice Pres. 3; cheerleader 4; volleyball 3, 4; Christmas Queen 4. Tana Hill: transfer 1; student body Pres. 4; student council Pres. 4; Honor Society 1, 2; VicesPresiedsibres, 4: Girls! Stateia; class Pres. 3; Yearbook editor 2; student body Sec. Tres. 2; class Vice Pres. 2; office aide 1, 2, 3, 4; class secretary 1; basketball I, 2, 3, 4; All League 4; volleyball 2, 3, 4; Most Inspirational 3, 4; Cheerleader 2, head cheerleader 3, 4; softball 1; Prom Queen Mark Jackson: transfer 2; class Pres. 2; basketball 2, 3, 4; Most Valuable 2, 3, 4; Best Defensive 2, 3, 4; Most Inspirational 4; McDonald's All-American Team 4; baseball 2, 3, 4; Best Hitter 3, 4; Most Valuable 3, 4; Best Pitcher 2; Golden Glove 2; Prom King. Janice Reeher: transfer 4; class Vice Pres. 4; Honor Society 3, 4; student council 4; student body rep. 2; softball 1, 3; volleyball 4; basketball 4; Most Improved 4; baseball 4; Most Inspirational 4; Homecoming Queen. 1-''Put Your Head on my Shoulder.'' Seniors Mark Jackson, Janice Reeher, Tana Hill, and Betsy Davis pose in front that ''classy '68 Charger'' on their last day of school. 2-Betsy Davis makes one last adjustment before beginning her last walk into the gym as a student. Seniors 31 Marcy Layman Skip Jensen 1-Pat Potts gets Raisen and Harold ready to run through their maze for hi is science projects class. 2-Immediately after this picture was taken, the Junior class was launched into orbit to retrieve Skylab. Clockwise: Scott Frazier, Debbi Wood, Pat Potts, Connie Rinkes, Marcy Layman, and Paul Burnett. 32 Juniors Svar act Lae tern’ eer | Debbi Wood pec. | reas. é Pe @ Scott Frazier The key to the Junior class of 1978-1979 was the involvement and consequent Connie Rinkes achievement. The Junior's were the first class to find a theme (Come Sail Away) and decorate for the Junior-Senior prom. They also, as is tradition, decorated for the 1979 Graduation. Their money making projects for the year included the candy stand and the booming sweat sock business. The class of '80 also contributed a large amount of manpower for the fund raising project for the new Student Body stereo. President Class Officers President-Connie Rinkes Vice President-Pat Potts Secretary Treasurer-Debbi Wood Advisor-Mr. Jim Wilkin CASS sete Sa eee Pat Potts Vice Pres. 1-The hand may be quicker than the eye, but not quicker than the camera as it catches Scott Frazier and Paul Burnett doing nothing. 2-Marcy Layman, Pat Potts, Debbi Wood, and Paul Burnett give a demonstration of how not to use playground equipment. Juniors 33 SOPHOMORES Carol Adamson Dean Foster Cheryl Hammerberg Don Irvine Tami Jackson Donna Reeher In Latin, sophomore means ''wise fool''. Being a wise fool may be the most appropriate title associated with the sophomores. The sophomore year can be especially hard one to tackle, but this year's sophomores took it all in stride. Walking peacefully down the halls was never achieved without hearing a ''Hi. Mator buddy,'' or maybe getting a superball bounced off your head, which when traced leads directly to a Sophomore. You can bet the sophomore class of 1978-1979 will never be forgotten. Their class officers were Julie Rinkes - President, Cheryl Hammerberg - Vice President, and Donna Reeher - secretary Treasure. Sophomore Julie Rinkes pensively ponders purple poka-dot pickles!!! 34 Sophomores Julie Rinkes Wendy Robinson Ward Vandehey 1-(How many things can you find wrong with this picture?) Dean Foster, Don Irvine, Wendy Robinson, and Tami Jackson exhibit the same winning style that carried them through their sophomore year. 2-Carol Adamson trying not to smile for the camera. 3-Classmate Cheryl Hammerberg questions Julie Rinkes' pensive pondering of purple poka- dot pickles... Sophomores 35 FRESHMEN Tim Crawford John Janowski Margie Potts Tina Robinson Doug Rodgers Deena Sprague Neil Vandehey Doug Rodgers and Tim Crawford plot their escape prior to the slave sale, 36 Freshmen Most freshmen find the step from the eighth grade to high school a big one, but the future class of '82 took it in one big leap. They started off the year with a treasury of $43.60 which by April had only multiplied to $52.45. They made two attempts at dances and one at a record raffle but finally got it rolling with a pizza feed in May. The President of the freshman class was Deena Sprague, Vice President Tina Robinson, and Secretary Treasurer Margie Potts. These girls made up the all female class government, and under their leadership, the freshmen finally ended wi th a profitable year. 1-Deena Sprague caught in a candid moment. 2-Margie Potts, Doug Rodgers, and Neil Vandehey showing enormous interest in anything that isn't to do with English. 3-The only Freshman cheerleader Margie Potts showing spirit at a Pep Rally. Freshmen 37 eT, li oe. ionic ae a Lynda Adamson Daren Berg Rod Camberg Linda Casad Scott Harding Allen Hecker Shannon Hill Todd Johnson Joan Layman Vicky Lowe Karen McDonald Brenda Morgan 38 7th and 8th Charles McDonald Reggie Mitchell Shawna Portrey Shawnee Sasville Graham Vandehey 1-Helen Hanenkratt, Robin Johnson, Brian Jansen, Karen Hammerberg, and Shawna Portrey busy themselves in class. 5th And 6th 41 3rd And 4th Juniper Bacon Chris Davis Steve Hale Tim Hammerberg Cravalynn Johnson Jale Johnson Joni Johnson Pamela Korff Roman Lee Regina Miller Jeanie Pitkin Andy Portrey Julie Riley Paula Riley Leland Samuelson Marty Slagel Thad Sheilds Tatia Smith Tammy Tunnell This year the 3rd and 4th grades, along with their regular class schedule, tried something new. They had mini classes in which they tried their hands at cooking, calligraphy, trichem, and calculators; in all, just a hodge-podge of different things. As an addition to science activities, they took daily temperature and rainfall readings. The class sang some songs for the Christmas program and participated in the spring program. For this energetic class, you can bet their Q.R.T. (Quiet Reading Time) wasn't easy. One day a week the students and their teacher Mrs. Elizabeth Wilcoxen, read a magazine or book for fifteen minutes in silence. All in all, the school year had a variety of acti vities, academic and extra- curricular. 1- Andy Portrey concentrating on his work. 42 Third And Fourth Eric Alderson Kevin Cauthon Shirley Hill Daniel Jackson Joshua Barclay Chris Hale Angela Holmes Bryce Jansen Jesse Berdine Karen Harrod Dale Holmes Kelli Jansen 44 1st And 2nd Ist And 2nd Peri Johnson John McDonald Bobby Pitkin Charla Pitkin Becky Radich Duffy Robberson Steven Whiteman Lisa Williams Michelle Wilson l1-Eric Alderson, Josh Barclay, Chris Hale and John McDonald copy intently from the chalkboard. lst And 2nd 45 Helper'' Awards then we get a ''Good Mer cate! ate! Wont Citizen'' Award. With a ''Good Citizen Award we get a pencil. If we work The 1-2 grades of Jewell School went on carefully in our work for five days we get a field trip to the fish hatchery and wen a special pass to go to the library. went to the beach, too. We had lunch at -By Karen Harrod, 2nd Grade the Astor Column and climbed the tower. We also went to the aquarium. We went to a movie and saw Charlotte's Web.'' In art we made pockets and did potato prints. We were Below Dale Holmes concentrates on his also working with clay making sea studies. animals. We have a ''beanstalk'' around the room. Everytime we read a book it adds a leaf to the beanstalk. We have math flashcards. We practice them almost every day. We call them ''Math Whizzies.'' Mrs. Eberhardt gives us a card. We read the card and we have to write a story about that word. We had a Halloween party and a Valentine's party and a Christmas party, too. We also had a balloon party. If we get five ''Good Worker-Good Kindergarten The kindergarten, though they are few in numbers, were very industrious, working hard and excelling in their math and reading. They learned about jobs that are available in the community in their career education class, and worked with Mr. Wilkin every other week for P.E. Their busy schedule for fall and winter included going to see the movie Charlotte's Web and working with the first and second grades on the Christmas Play. In the spring, they were off to the Zoo and to the beach. Above: Left-Catkin Bacon, Right-Meadow Whiteman. Not pictured are Eric Orlando and Benita Schafer. 2-Kelly Moore coloring her masterpiece. 46 lst And 2nd, Kindergarten —— Faculty And Classes 1-Secretary Judy Layman demonstrates her ability to talk on the phone and look busy at the same time. 2-P.E. teacher, Mr. Jim Wilkin makes a face at the camera as he tries to discourage our photographer. 3-Paul Vandehey, in Home ec. class, stirring up something that we hope is edible, right, Paul? 4-Here we have Science teacher Mr. Bradley's best friend. 5-And here's Mr. Lonnergan sitting at his desk...grading papers? Faculty And Classes 47 1-Paul Vandehey and Todd Johnson try their luck at cooking. 2-Miss Crino gets 'back to basics' ' by beginning with the letter ''A'' for ''Apple.'' 3-Skip Jensen uses a hand drill to help him rise to his feet as Mark Jackson watches Mr. Cheney closely as he drives a nail. Bernard Adamson Don Bradley Lyle Cheney Alice Crino Principal Science Vocational Ed. English 48 Faculty And Classes 1-Unsuspecting Mr. Wilkin is used as the main object in the game ''How Many Peanuts can be Stacked on a coach Sleeping on a Bus. ' while dreaming ''Be nice to me, I've had a hard dayne 2= Fred Golladay bends over, concentrating on his work. 3-Tana Hill and Marcy Layman seem to be real interested in serving the punch. thane ita Steve Johnson Tom Loner gan Marti Stewart ae ese Social Science Kindergarten lst and 2nd Math Faculty And Classes 49 1-Guests for the Guyana Gourmet (tie required) dinner are Mr, Cheney, Pat Potts, Scott Praizer, Herb Camberg, Mark Jackson and Skip Jensen. 2-Mr. Cheney takes five in the shop. 3-Smiling, without sticking out her tongue, is Miss Witzig. - ¢a ywea G Francis Wallace Elizabeth Wilcoxen Jim Wilkin Eva Witzig Home Ec. Sth and 6th 3rd and 4th P.E 50 Faculty And Classes CABINETS OUR SPONSORS VANDEHEY’S CUSTOM you name it @ we build it Rural Rt. Birkenfeld, OR 758-2208 R4T FARM Lloyd Erna Wood ee Jewell, Oregon Ads 51 Serial Shake Shingle Mill western red cedar shakes shingles Wage Road John Rinkes Jewell, Oregon 758-2310 ELSIE GROCERY open 9:00 am to 7:00 pm Tuesday thru’ Sunday Carl Lorna Harrod owners V0 2809 Uneys ONEY’S RESTAURANT and Paul Bunyan Lounge 20 miles east of Seaside on HWY 26 Joe Diane Camberg 029205 92 Ads DAVID’S fine porcelain and crystal David Pratt 515 Broadway Seaside, Oregon 97138 5038 738-7372 OPDYCKE’S Floral flowers for all occasions 1373 Duane 320-7030 Astoria, Oregon owned operated by David Neliie Morgan 755-2229 omy ELDERBERRY food to go - lounge 20 miles east of Seaside on HWY 26 Ads 53 SHEAR M. A GI C prescription pharmacy haircutting open 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. 7 days 1154 Commercial St. ‘ Jerry, Mary, and Sue 619 Broadway haircuts by appointment 325- 7 eee geo 7689 ise Kerwin REXALL Drugs THE - COMPLETE Loop PHOTOGRAPHER Jacobsen photography supplies equipment Jewelers rental darkroom gallery ; ; z : Astoria, Oregon bee Cases 1360 Commercial Chuck Meyer 325-0759 Mr. Mrs. Van Winkle Astoria e COAST to COAST Anderson Bros. Jewelers quality jewelers do it yourself centers Faurest Blanche Anderson 611 Broadway 1150 Commercial Street Seaside, OR Astoria, Oregon 97103 738-5491 325- 5262 Owl Drug Store = Secon prescription drugs 1198 Commercial Street Astoria, Oregon 32-4 0101 54 Ads | The Plum Tree complete custom upholstery cars trucks boats furniture reasonable prices free pick up delivery Bill Cauthon, owner 190-2774 Hamlet Rt. Box 781 Seaside Birkenfeld Lunch on HWY 202 at Birkentfeld THIEL’S Music Center 1375 Commercial 10 N. Downing Astoria, OR Seaside, OR 325-5981 ¢ 738-7773 Dennis M. Thiel Holladay Drugs best selection of records tapes visit the Timber Room cold beer wine charboiled steaks hamburgers 758-2456 in town (IO20802 Trail’s End Tavern open noon to ? Mike Sleight, owner 758-2783 Hanthorn Logging Co. contract logging Donald Hanthorn owner 755-2425 Elsie Rt. Box 1075 Seaside, Oregon Concentrating on his work is Duffy Robberson. Ads 55 1-The preceeding yearbook has been produced for you by the annual staff: left to right, Wendy Robinson, Marcy Layman, Debbi Wood, Advisor Miss Crino, Cheryl Hammerberg, Editor Janice Reeher, and Julie Rinkes. 2-The photography class: Donna Reeher, advisor Mr. Lonergan, and Betsy Davis, supplied the pictures with which the yearbook was put together. 3-Cheryl Hammerberg and Debbi Wood collaborate on the creation of another page, rushing toward yet another deadly deadline. To the students of Jewell High School (I don't want to, you can't make me, and you can't prove it's included), we dedicate this yearbook. Yearbook Sponsors Miss ‘English’ Miss ‘Home Ec’ Mr. ‘Science’ Mr. Mrs. Ralph Roth Mr. Mrs. Bill Roth Mr. Mrs. Mirl Hale As another yearbook is finished we say farewell to yet one more school year. In this yearbook we attempted to capture the intangible in the concrete. In words and pictures we have tried to create a yearbook filled with the memories, moods, and events of September 1978 to June 1979, I hope this book equals the job we set Out to do. With best wishes for the future, Janice Reeher editor Vai ANY fi ea y bey EE t Dies Mie ¥ PESO 1S. a