Jewell School - Bluejay Yearbook (Seaside, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1985 volume:

JEWELL SCHOOL DISTRICT AAAI 16902 j bd “ oe eee 4 ait : Hi, pee wt es 4 Rit: ae Ve se bial ES] PHOTOGRAPHER LAYOUT TOM HUPPI JULIE RILEY MARK BOSWELL CHRISTINA KORFF DAVE COLLIER KAREN HAMMERBERG DIANA BRYAN KRISTI FISHER CO-EDITOR B | l Das A LORI ADAMSON ys MELISSA HUPPI OF 1985 S99 Vey, Le Si ey Rs Oph, I O T 116902 735 IN MEMORY OF Born September 23, 1967 Died August 4, 1984 TI M ay A V4 E L E Y i. Pee 4 ei re DS a citeres olaer , aS ee poles Scone to many. ee ae f = Pucker-up BO-DA-SHUS!! Mr. America The three stooges “Td rather be sleeping.” wecesuc ess ee a ‘ ae a ee ee ee Se a Nsenseneons cus peeneeevee’ Keune nw een teeeeeees eoeew noe eereneng oe eeees oe oN ee eee “ - . e- , a ° PG aoe ea een eeene ee eat 7 ad se. a OO ee CR 5 AOA a ee ICRC) “. aware aiaes aean -- a esse o- wane ecece sees “- wae cane eeeee oe on wecrannee ennee se oe wsenecesen eee ee wees =. we ew ene eee ee ee eee eee eee -- ewww ewe wee eee ewnwaenece eneee af ee se. eese wees eee enwmanese sees -- oa _| -seee esersee Aa eeeuneneoe ene”, ae th PT OCICEC IO OCIC Cin helt She eacee reece - - CCN eet a a own naseee ee pecenaee SoC acic Ae eS eee ae weet ee eee ewer eeces eos wees - . 7 - - - ee et ee EE eg eS - ene wn a eal ieee aie ee ee ee Ou) eneee -- eeeeee wie etieie =“. weneee oss necese See ee scree ween enone, -s-- wee eecsaee w«- iS wt nam mle SOTTO IIIT pg a e- 2 were weet aeees == - = Sime ew am ome ae ae a —_ en et wenr eee as bs ie meses weenes oe 4 i v4 Bene eee eens = piel) eum ewene em e een ees -. wenn aweas 7 wwe en waan, te oe. - - 5 wan wnee “ane x eneae a CN ICE Ber aor ee eeeee ° os en ee . 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Be = mae . eeecenen a tele ie ea ad wee meee wan, S| ae . chuupusiazewanawen@ U2 © Pa smeebeoneda nae e oe a een wine emcee we tt ewe ees 4 GS pevee-ace ee ee eee rr me Sew eene wore eereses | = anes - eee em een eens ee er) seece SON a ea a RS Ca a = weer - Oe ent eS wim a 6 sia em oat eeeecee ees sean aa = ww3re esse eseeaeve eeeereae ees wreee eaeece -aenesne asses a ween nnaene enc euee ene rm i weeer « oane ° ween ese an ceneae eee ee wee TTS secre | ‘ anes - sce enc eae cence CH TS a ei CH Ti PH I wn eeee , 4 wnue - er eee eae CNC glad eS RE TCT IC Ie A i aeee = were - eueen fee eee ete ES | rr ie tse “ wean = ever “ 8 =— rr aes 2 ess «see eee eee - peeecreaeceseae seeeeee eveenee pevenr hte eoenenoea’® FOOTBALL Top Row: Graham Vandehey, Marc Boswell, Dave Collier, Leonard Thompson, James Wilkin, Reggie Mitchel Middle Row: Kevin Buckley, Ron Rogers, Leland Samuelson, David Moon, Ken Hill Bottom Row: Steve Hale, Tim Hammerberg, Loren Thompson, Nick Duer, aoe Jie Wilkin, D Smith Coaches: Jim Wilkin, ean mit Most Valuable Players: Managers: Marty Slagle, Rick Gazeley Leonard Thompeon! Dave Collier Managers: Marty Slagle, Rick Gazely Best Defensive Lineman: Dave Collier Best Defensive Back: Loren Thompson Best Offensive Back: Leonard Thompson Most Inspirational: The football year was dedicated to the Leonard Thompson memory of Tim Gazely. The Bluejays showed Most Improved: fokectve aetoye Wee ere d eater Marc Boswell much spirit and enthusiasm and worked hard to Supeniineke make it a great season. Steve Hale They accomplished this, for the season ended Ist Team All Star Casco League th fj h bl ee df Offense and Defense: with five honorable victories and four losses. Dave Collise With this average, they succeeded in making the 2nd Team All Star Casco Leaque 1984 football year the first winning season in Offense: their four years of competition. Ghats renee Honorable Mention CONGRATULATIONS! Leonard Thompson r and FF ew “Hey man, give me that ball.” Leonard gets off a pass Jewell sacks the quarterback. 22 “Let me by “Let’s get em, Loren.” “That’s enough running for you, buddy.” Throw, Reggie, throw “Oh no you don’t.” “I want a piggy-back ride!” Another one bites the dust. This year’s volleyball season was a good one for the players. They didn’t have a winning season, but that didn’t deter them from the real aspect of the game, which is to have fun. The girls showed enthusi- asm from the start of the season. At first there weren't enough to make a team, but with determination they managed to persuade enough girls to come out and play. This shows how much the girls enjoyed the game and wanted to play. TOP ROH: Lori Adapson, Debbie Hertz HIDDLE ROH: Christina Korff, Joni Johnson, Shawna Portrey BOTTOM ROK: Pan Korff, Diana Bryan “It’s ok Joni, nobody’s going to take your ball.” 4 je . —— the r Ti? “Is this the way to candy stand?” Power hitter Joni serving the ball. Cheeze! Mod ae o ae i Nice bump Pam. Good move, Lori, but where’s the ball? “Oh, no! Here it comes.” 11 BOYS BASKETBALL 4 Top: Graham Vandehey, Leonard Thompson “Get out of my way!” 12 Most Valuable: Dave Collier Most Inspirational: Leonard Thompson Most Improved: Marc Boswell Best Defense: Dave Collier Mr. Hustle: Graham Vandehey, Reggie Mitchell , Loren Thompson, Kevin Buckley, Dave Collier, Ken Hill, Marty Slagle, Coach Dan Smith. Bottom: Reggie Mitchel, Marc Boswell, Leland Samuelson, James Wilken, Paul Tice. A relatively swell band of Bluejays took to the court this year to attack the Northern Casco Leaque. By season’s end we had even fewer players. Our numbers were a problem for us but could not overcome our spirit. We ended witha 12-5 overall record. We were disa- ppointed not to have ended up in the league playoffs having finished third behind NCC and Perrydale. Two. overtime losses to Perrydale were the highlight (lowlight?) of our season. Our seniors were very definitely the core of our team and led us in every category. Their play led us to our success. A 12-5 season is one to be proud of—GOOD JOB GUYS!!! Stretch!!!! “I didn’t think he could jump so high.” Buster Shoots Top: Marty Slagle, Nick Duerr, Loren Thompson, Tim Ham- merberg, Ken Hill. Bottom: Leland Samuelson, Kevin Buckley, James Wilken, Paul Tice, Coach Wilken. The J.V. basketball team had an excellent season. In fact, they tied for first place in the Casco League. Next year, on the varsity team, they are planning to take it all the way to state. GOOD LUCK GUYS! Roses are red Violets are blue Started with five Ended with two The 1984-85 Cheerleading season was a real disappointment. We started with five, but as you can see there was only two at the end of the year. “We really wanted a good squad, and -_ would have had one, but people were misled along the way,” says Diana and Christina. Good luck to next year’s squad for 1985-86. We hope that you have as much fun supporting your school spirit as we did. GIRLS BASKETBALL to right: Pam Korff, Shawna Portrey, Lori Adamson, Juniper Bacon, Debbie Weitz, Diana Bryan, Melissa Huppi, Helen Hannencratt, Karen Hammerberg, Christina Korff Most Valuable: Karen Hammerberg Most Improved: Diana Bryan, Juniper Bacon Most Inspirational: Lori Adamson Best Defense: Karen Hammerberg Best Offense: Debbie Weitz Casco Leaque Honorable Mention: Melissa Huppi, Karen Hammerberg, Lori Adamson Left The girls basketball team started the season with high expectations, especially after they won their first game, but the final record for the year, didn’t quite meet their expectations. Although this was not a winning season for the team, they did have a lot of fun, and they improved vastly. Next vear they will definitely give the other teams some competition. “It’s mine, you slime!” “IT want that ball!” “You can’t stop me from shooting.” s “Thank God for time outs, I’m pooped!” Way to go, Pam! BASEBALL Top Row: Coach Neil Hummasti Graham Vandehey Marc Boswell Dave Collier Loren Thompson Ken Hill Tim Woolley Bottom Row: Leonard Thompson Leland Samuelson Tim Hammerberg This year’s baseball team surpasses last year’s record of one victory by getting two victories. They had trouble getting enough guys to go out, but with the addition of two girls, they had enough people for a team, and although it wasn’t a great one, they did have fun. 18 Picture not available Sonny Bogart Joni Johnson Steve Hale Reggie Mitchell 2 3 “If you guys don’t win...” 19 20 RACK The members of the track team this year were: Paul Tice Marty Slagel Juniper Bacon Jon Collier Chris Hale Coach: Gary Anderson Manager: Helen Hanenkraft HOMECOMING Robin Hood teams up with a cowboy. Paula’s favorite pastime, pushing pennies. “What dress code?” HONOR SOCIETY The most prestigious organ- ization that any student can belong to is the National Honor Society. Students must be A and B students, besides being of high personal character. character. This year’s Honor Society, under direction of president Helen Hanenkratt, performed services to the student body and also the community. The Candlelight Induction Ceremony along with the retreat to Honeyman Beach were highlights of the vear. Left to right: James Wilkin, Lori Adamson, Debbie Weitz, Leland Samuelson, Paul Tice, Diana Bryan, Carrie Lee, Helen Hannencratt, Dave Collier FFA All studens who are in 9th grade or above, and are in a shop class are members of F.F.A. The F.F.A. is a National Organization for farm vouths with contests ranging from parliment- ary procedure, to weld- ing and live stock showing. The majority of the male students here were members this vear. Their activities inclu- Offi : ded the Country Fair and as mney Tre ; the Donkey Basketball LS Pee a uelson game. This was the first Vice President-Loren Thompson vear for them to have Sentinial-Ken Hill their own sub-chapter, Secretary-Steve Hale and that was a qreat Treasurer-Tim Hammerberg Belo molishients ioe them. —Advisor Lyle Cheney ore waenase wets neee ees ee eee eee = , wees eee mee et ee a,” rete e sees wr eesseee see esess weesesen, ewer Stee ese ro ete eee ene a” a ese nees wHeceneee go. GRAHAM VANDEHEY 9th Basketball (Most Improved) Football (Most Improved) F.F.A. 10th Basketball F.F.A. Sentinal 11th Basketball Class Sec. Treas. FFA. Sentinal Handy Man Shop Award 12th Basketball (Mr. Hustle, Casco Leaque Honorable Mention) Football F.F.A. Sentinal Baseball Fd MARC BOSWELL 11th Basketball (Most Improved) Baseball F.F.A. 12th Basketball (Most Improved) Football (Best Offensive) Lineman, Most Improved, 2nd Team Casco Leaque Offensive Lineman) Baseball 24 SENIORS Class Colors: KAREN HAMMERBERG 9th Basketball Volleyball Cheerleader Class Secretary 10th Basketball (Most Improved) Volleyball Cheerleading Class Treasurer llth Basketball (Co-Captain, Most Inspirational) Volleyball (Best Server) Cheerleading Stats Keeper (Football) 12th Basketball (Co-Captain, Most Valuable, Best Defense, Casco League Honorable Mention) Dark Blue Light Blue Class Flowers: White Carnation Light Blue Carnation Baby’s Breath HELEN HANNENKRATT 9th Baseball Manager (Volleyball) Honor Roll (4 quarters) Scorekeeper (Boys Basketball) 10th Honor Society Honor Roll (4 quarters) Manager (Volleyball) Scorekeeper (Boys Basketball) 11th Honor Society Honor Roll (4 quarters) Manager (Volleyball) Scorekeeper (Boys Basketball) 12th Honor Society (President) Honor Roll (4 quarters) Basketball (Co-Captain) Scorekeeper (Football) Manager (Track) Class Motto: Singe file and yet together, we have shared our greatest days. And we carry common memor- ies in different ways. Though we don’t know where we’re going, we will cherish where we have been. PL. cal ie. if ji? TOM HUPPI 9th F.F.A. Honor Roll (1st Semester) 10th F.F.A. Drivers Ed. (Best Driver) P.E. Physical Fitness Award Honor Roll (2nd Semester) 11th Basketball Baseball Honor Roll (4 quarters) 12th F.F.A. (Advanced Tractor Driving Champion) Student Body President DAVE COLLIER 9th Football (Most Improved) Basketball Honor Roll (4 quarters) Class President 10th Football Basketball Honor Roll (4 quarters) Class President Student Body Vice-President Honor Society F.F.A. (Vice-President) 11th Football Basketball (Best Defense) Baseball (Best Hitter) Honor Roll (4 quarters) Class President Student Body President Honor Society (Vice-Presi- dent F.F.A. (President) 12th Football (Most Valuable, Best Defensive Lineman, Casco Leaque Ist Team Defensive End, and Tight End) Basketball (Most Valuable, Best Defense, Casco League Ist Team) Baseball Class Representative Honor Roll (4 quarters) Honor Society (Secretary) LEONARD THOMPSON 9th Basketball Football (Super Rook) Baseball (Most Improved) 10th Basketball Football (Best Defensive Line- man, Best Offensive Back) 11th Basketball (Most Valuable) Football (Casco League Hon- orable Mention) 12th Basketball (Most Inspiration- al, 2nd. Team Casco Leaque Honorable Mention) Football (Most Valuable, Most Inspirational, Best Offensive Back, Captain) F.F.A. Baseball KRISTI FISHER 10th Pep Club Manager (Girls Basketball) Stats Keeper (Girls Basketball) Class Secretary 11th Stats Keeper (Football) Volleyball Cheerleader (Co-captain) Class Secretary 12th Class Representative 25 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 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 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 8TH 7TH GRADE j , aa 4 ( ey AN “ a er ila BE : RICK GAZELEY ANGIE HOLMES t KELLY JANSEN BONNIE BAUSERMAN 30 SHIRLEY HILL KAREN HARROD ; HOOP wOeY The eighth grade class really got down and made some bucks this vear. (Looks like they are planning on going around the world a couple of times for their senior trip. This class put on a dance, had two pizza feeds, two raffles, a bake sale, and they sold buttons, donuts, stuffed animals, and misc. Christ- mas items. President - Angie Holmes Sec. Treas. - Karen Harrod JON COLLIER BRIAN MAXEY JESSE BERDINE TRAVIS HARRIS % ERIC ALDERSON y assert j 4 uta | da Ci } i e hag I; | i IN 2 ar ae pet Rabe t +t 9 uf y 1] BOBBY PITKIN ERIC HARHART KATRINA THOMPSON’ MIKE FAIRCHILD What a rowdy bunch! Be- tween their play fighting, and break dancing, they sold Valentine roses, had a turkey raffle, a Valentine’s candy raffle, and two bake sales. President - Jesse Berdine Vice-President - Dale Holmes Treasurer - Mike Fairchild Secretary - Katrina Thompson 31 FLAG FOOTBALL a Top Row: Mike Fairchild, Jason McClure, Rick Gazeley, Coach Kaiser. Middle Row: Chris Hale, Brian Haxey, Jessie Berdine, Bill Ureling, Eric Harhart, Eric Alderson. Bottom Row: Jason Morris, Jeff Strauser, Lance Kaiser, Loren Williams, Josh Alderson, Lee Kaiser, Marcus Slagle. The flag football season began with a lot of enthusiasm and competitiveness that lasted throughout the short season. Our first game was at Fall City. They hada number of bigger players, and we were intimidated at first. But in the second half we were holding our own, even though we lost 20-12. The next two games against C.C.A. were victories. Everyone played a lot and learned how to work together. The eighth graders should be able to make a6 terrific Rick goes for a T.D. contribution next year because of this year’s exposure. ge AGS Future Football Star Se) 32 BASKETBALL a O a, eae V5) | 2 Y } = Top Row: Bill Ureling, Eric Harhart, Jessie Berdine, Jon Collier, Rick Gazeley, Eric Alderson. Bottom Row: Jason Morris, Clinton Uerling, Jason Tice, Charley Ureling. The 7th and 8th Grade Basketball team posted a losing season this year at both the Varsity levels. They faced opponents that had superior numbers (and in some cases, playing ability) but never let that stop them from giving their all. The whole team is worthy of recogni tion but the following stood out at the varsity level: “Dr. J” puts up a shot. “You don’t scare me!” 33 GIRLS BASKETBAL Top Row: Lisa Williams, Katrina Thompson, Angie Holmes, Amy Lucia, Shirley Hill, Coach Norma Hill. oe Bottom Row: Sandy Bogart, Catkin Bacon, Lynn Hill, Lelania ss Ma eS neers Hagle, Karen Harrod. yewWELs iz Lynn gets a fast break. 34 The Jr. High girls basket- ball team had a good season this year, 7 wins - 7 losses. I am very proud of the girls as they allhad to work hard to achieve this record. It gets tough for ten girls to play 2 or 3 games a week. The Bluejay girls did a super job. They gave everything they had. Although the high scores Shined, their teammates helped them achieve this goal. A big thanks to all the girls on the team, and our scorekeepers. Dale and Bonnie. You made my season a very enjoyable one. Mrs. Hill “My God, it went in!”’ Pay Me Mass Pe , TPA OE Ie d | Coach and Katrina plan a strategy. CHEERLEADING 21S Pe ae “Go Bluejays!” VAs “My gosh, on backwards.” vour shirt is SS “I forgot the cheer.” “We got the beat.” “We’re from Jewell and we’re cool.” Representing the 7th and 8th grade rally team for the 1984-85 school vear were five outstanding spirit enthusiasts. Chanting and cartwheeling their way into the hearts of fans were Lynn Hill, Shirly Hill, Angie Holmes, Rachel Lee, and substitutes Kelli Jansen. As their advisor, I would like to say “Thank you. It has been a very rewarding vear because of your spirit and special friendship.” Daniel Sabol, Advisor 35 “Oh, he did did he?” 4 The great big cookie in the cookie jar. “Where’s my teeth?” “No pictures, please.” tt 8 Hot stuff. “Did you lose your nose?” 36 “en encenneuwe® ee ee a ae oon? Sonic =e == mine ee ovnpeenad -- Se Selesnam nnn sina ouceimimin rem eaes BT Te aa OC a olla 5TH 6TH GRADE +. d ALETHEA KRAUESCHER LEE KAISER oe JASON MORRIS aN ¥ if q SoA � oa | coe ‘ Be. oe DANNY URMANSKI FRANCIE HOWARD MARKUS SLAGL CHARLEY UERLING LOREN WILLIAMS ANGIE GARFIELD JOSH ALDERSON 38 ‘ w é ‘ s LAURA FAIRCHILD LANCE KAISER LISA WILLIAMS The fifth and sixth grade class was unusual in its division, with thirteen fifth graders and only four sixth graders. While quantity is low in the sixth grade, quality is high. Secondary teachers are going to love this bunch. The fifth grade is large and reasonably active. It also is loaded with some bright students. | expect a great deal from them next year. f MR. SMITH CATKIN BACON 39 3RD 4TH GRADE NATHEN BRUSHE MELISSA JARRETT TRACIE TICE ww 4 De i r 7 CASEY WOOD MATT OLSTED ee os DANIEL TODD RUBY BERDINE MATT ROTH MONICA SLAGLE 40 TIFFANY RAICHL TINA PITKIN Our classroom has enjoyed writing for our newspaper, Bluejay Newsline. The Japan Fair was a big event. We feel we must almost be experts in knowing things about Japan. The class is finding it easier to perform on our new stage, and it was even fun to do our play and music about Japan. The Science fair makes us think and work hard on our projects. We look forward most of all to swimming lessons in May. == SH ANON LAVIA — MRS. WILCOXIN 1ST 2ND GRADE hime Tes ' iS Sx iow Nee aco uA ry . al: KELLI HAMMOND GARTH BRUSHE ERIC OFFUTT KURTIS THOMPSON DANIEL OLSTEDT CULLY CALVERT ANGELA LOGAN DAMIAN BRASEL nS Gene ga, LORAINE BOSWELL KASEY JOHNSON Gan ELLISOR SUSIE CASAD 42 aS AMY HIEBERT Ee This year has been filled with lots of new things; for us, it’s been real exciting! We think the most exciting time was the move into our new room. It houses Kindergarten, lst and 2nd grades. We have a lot more working area as well as a huge arts crafts cooking area. MM-mm- mm! We get to make our own snacks, now. We had our first social studies fair this year, and learned about Japan and its people. We made Japanese food and art projects, read Japanese stories and poems, and had visitors from Japan who served tea and Sashimi (raw tuna). Some of us liked it and some didn’t. We now have award assemblies as well as monthly assemblies. We _ invite different performers each month, and have seen a dancer, folk singer, an artist, fencers and a musician. We have two computers in our room. We are also learning a programming language for kids called LOGO. We have games that we can play, too. We are looking forward to our Science fair in May. We hope you'll all be able to make it that night. Lots of fun and neat new things have been happening this year. We hope every new year will be as exciting as this one. i JESSICA HARDING JASON KAISER “EH MS. SINZ 43 KINDERGARTEN Sin ae JESSICA NELSON TROY STINNETT JEAN-MARIE ELLISOR TROY JOHNSON MELISSA FISHER MATTHEW SLAGLE CHRIS ROTH What a harmonious crew we _ had _ for kindergarteners this year! The three girls and six boys in the class have learned about food, clothing, and houses of Japan. They have also been lucky enough to move into a beautiful new room which we share with the first and second graders. JESSE SAMUELSON MS. MILLER 44 MISC. SENIORS — { Dave, Helen, and Karen hangin’ loose a) “Gag me with a spoon!” it RET j Tom as usual “This is the way school should be.” Superkaren! 45 “Oh no, my toupe blew away!” hy | OM 8 3EEed | a “No pictures please.” Walkin’ on air. “NO! Pm not having fun.” “No, I won’t say cheeze.”’ “This isn’t what vou’re thinking.” 46 47 “Are you sure you o Gi” “Hands off! He’s mine.” Ms. Huppi or Ms. Hyde? 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