Jewell School - Bluejay Yearbook (Seaside, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1986 volume:

BLUEJAY (on stage at rise of curtain) Scene 1. Volleyball Scene 2: Football Scene 3. Girls Basketball Scene 4. Boys Basketball OF Pro Scene 5. Cheerleaders, Dance Team, Homecoming e Vey, ery, Scene 6. Track Wig Be Sop R 9520 ACT TWO Te 134 (directors enter) Scene 1. Administrative Office Staff Scene 2. Support Staff Scene 3. Teachers, Aides, Librarian ACT THREE (actors posing) Scene 1. Seniors Scene 2. Juniors Scene 3. Sophomores Scene 4. Freshmen ACT FOUR (minor characters) Scene 1. Sports Scene 2. 7th 8th Grade Scene 3. 5th 6th Grade Scene 4. 3rd 4th Grade Scene 5. Primary Grades Scene 6. Elementary Plays Programs Special thanks to; Angie Holmes, Lalania Hagel, and Karen Harrod, for the use of negatives during tight times when we didn’t have the right ones. Jewell School 1986 T 116903 ae) je'J Se} ia) es) 9 wo os) Fk 1. Typical Bluejay fan. 2. “Way to go, girls!” 3. “Boy, I’m thirsty.” 4. “It wasn’t my ball.” 5. “New dance step???” 6. ‘What, that was in!” 7. “Tm ready when you are.” 8. “I hope that the spike doesn’t come to me!” 9. “I don’t want this picture taken.” 10. Top Row: Pam Korff, Diana Bryan, Joni Johnson. Bottom row: Christina Korff, Lori Adamson, Shirley Hill, Bonnie Bauserman, (not pictured). The curtain opened with the players determined to crucify the newly formed WSC. Though they did their best they didn’t quite get their act together to pull out a win. Jewell was in good form for the second game against WSC and beat them. The rest of the season went very well. Miss Quarles was a first year volleyball coach this year. She helped us pull out a victory and kept our spirits high—GOOD JOB, Miss Quarles! Jewell had some close losses but just couldn’t get the ball over for that final point. J4IYOY VNLLSIYHO 4g abe Coach Kaiser Coach Wilkin 152 _ JFWELL = JEWEL a Back row: Steve Hale, Leland Samuelson, Reggie Mitchell, James Wilkin, Loren Thompson, Ken Hill. Middle row: Jason McClure, Jon Collier, Tim Hammerberg, Marty Slagle, Roman Lee, Tim Wooley. Front row: Coach Jim Wilkin, Managers Dale Holmes, Brian Maxey, and Coach Louie Kaiser. 1 2. 38 “Man, | wish I had my headband!” The crowd waits as the coaches check Reg. Loren running with speed and agility. NVAUd WNVIC 4g aed 4. “Wow! You're suppose to do it that way?” 5. Mega Lee takes a break. 6. The Jays are ready for action. 7. Timmy blocks for the running back. GIRLS BASKETBALL The girls basketball team started off on a bad foot by losing first to Astoria and then to Detroit. The Detroit game, however, did have one good outcome. It showed the team that they could play man-to-man defense. One of these wins was against CCA, which was ranked 6th in the state at the time. After Christmas vacation, we lost our games against St. Paul and Perrydale. These teams were ranked lst and 4th respectively. Player inconsistency really hurt us this year. Losing two games to WSC was an example of the playing below our ability. So was the second game against CCA, when we committed too many fouls, and only Lori and Christina finished the game. The bright spot of the season was getting a player to the All-Star team. Shawna Portrey was named to second team with Diana Bryan and Melissa Huppi getting honorable mention. These three girls and Lori were ranked in the top twenty players in the league. 1. “Don’t worry girls, it’s only ST. PAUL!” 2. Bluejays get the tip. 3. “My buddy and me!” 4. Melissa showing us her balance skills. 5. “Should I or shouldn't I?’ “T really don’t want to see this!” _ Lori shows us her great shooting form. (Without the ball). Back row: Diana Bryan, Melissa Huppi, Lori Adamson, Sandy Bogart. 6 7 8. “Il know it’s up there somewhere!” 9 i Front row: Christina Korff, Shawna Portrey, Jeanette Mason. . Shawna gets one of her many fast breaks. 10. “It’s got to go in!” NVAUd VNVIC 4g eed BOYS BASKETBALL Another successful year for the Bluejays. While we are never happy with less than a championship, we can be pleased with our third place finish in league. Our record was 7 wins and 5 losses. This highlight of the season was tHe win over St. Paul who eventually finished a very close second at state. The team played very well together with terrified teamwork. A slow game is more difficult to play than a wide open fast game. We played well. We expect to be one of the league favorites next year as we lost only two members to graduation. The nucleus of the team will return and with a good attitude we EXPECT to go to state. “Oh my gosh, we beat St. Paull!!!” “You take it, | don’t want it.” Don't look so enthused, James. And you thought you could stop me. Rick puts up the team. Dan Holmes, dreaming about the other DAORWNe cheerleaders. 7. Coach Smith thinking,“Oh no, not again!!” James Wilkin Marty Slagle Leland Samuelson Tim Hammerberg Chris Davis Steve Hale Tim Woolley Jason McClure Rick Gazeley NOSWYVQV IYO 4g a5ed Page By CHRISTINA KORFF CHEERLEADING The 1985-86 cheerleading squad felt a little uneasy at the beginning of the season because they were relatively inexper- ienced. But by the end of the season they looked very good. The cheerleaders would like to thank the girls who helped them with the “Angels Program.” 1. “What are they doing?” 2. “Hey, we did it right!” The 1985-86 dance team had seven dancers. They performed to “Dress You Up In My Love”, by Madonna, and “Looking Out For Number One,” by Frankie Stallone, at the pep rally to get everyone excited for the game. They all did a very good job, dancing. We wish we could have seen them more. Dance Team Back row: Sandi Brown, Bonnie Bauserman, Regina Miller, Shirley Hill. Front row: Joni Johnson, Rachel Lee, Lynn Hill. 1. “Is this the right move?” 2. ‘“T’ll be glad when this is over.” 3. “Shake your bootie” 4. Looking good. STARS From left to right: Jon Col- lier, Steve Hale, Ken Logan. sTARS 14 2. “This thing is heavy.” 3. “That seems awfully high.” 4 what they do best. Steve and Jon, doing The track season opened with high hopes and ex- pectations, and an initial sign-up of nearly 20 students in grades 6-12. Illness, injury, and changes in personal priorities reduced the numbers to nine consistent par- ticipants, and kept the track program from ap- proaching its potential. Highlights of the season was a junior high track meet at home which gave us an opportunity to show off our facilities to four other schools. The other schools were suitably impressed, and very shocked that more of our students were not taking advantage of one of the finest athletic fields in this section of Oregon. The individuals who stayed with the program show- ed considerable development during the season, and were able to score points in all but one track meet, e ven though we were competing against schools which were up to ten times larger than Jewell. The 1986 Track Team members can be justifiably proud that they represented their school well and honorably. 4IYOH VNLILSIYHO 4g eed AUTOGRAPHS Bernard Adamson, Superintendent —— KE _—— Gary Anderson, Principal Mary Griepentrog, Office Aide ams Ota Eugene Fisher, Night Custodian Bus Drivers: —— — — 4 od = Sete a S ve p MAY PHA) (cl al! LA eS) j Loretta Hale, Custodian C | GCOD FOC Ae Fred Golladay, Maintenance Barbara Foster ae seen EN A See aR � 7 FIT SIYYVO 4g aeg aS Gee eee TEACHERS Pig ees ase E And ( hey Worrder Wwe jo CRAZY LS Nancy Quarles Business Jim Wilkin P.E. Careers Neil Hummasti English Dave Hiebert Science Ed Tice History Jan Kaiser English Ch. I Aide Louie Kaiser Math NOSWVQV INO 4g 25ed 8. Jackie Norman lst 2nd Aide 9. Wendy Howie 10. 1 12. 13. 14. Resource Room Susan Miller Art Annual Meg Brushe Enrichment Aide Susan Wilcoxen Librarian Lyle Cheney Shop Jean Anderson Music Coming Attraction High School Students Page By DIANA BRYAN OR SOCIETY Leland Samuelson, Front row: Chris Davis, Leland Samuelson, James Wilkin, Melissa Huppi Eric Harhart. Lyle Cheney-Advisor, Lori Adamson, Carrie Lee, Back row: Ken Hill, Marty Slagle, Steve Hale. Diana Bryan, Sensational Christina Korff Lori Adamson Carrie Lee Volleyball 9, 10, 11, 12 Volleyball 9, 10, 11, 12 Powder Puff Football 10 Most Improved 9 Best Hustle 11 Football Stats Keeper 11 Most Inspirational 11 Most Inspirational 12 Basketball Stats Keeper 11 MostiValtablenl2 Co-captain 12 Art Award 11 Captain 11, 12 Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12 Honor Society Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12 Co-captain 12 Sec. Treasure 12 Super Rook 9 Cheerleading 11 Poor ree Best Defense 10 ajaixe) TiO). lal, We Most Inspirational 11, 12, President 9, 10, 11, 12 Co-captain 12 Clothing 9 Cheerleading 9, 10 Child development 10 Baseball Stats Keeper 11 Leadership 11 Football Stats Keeper 12 Football Stats Keeper 12 Student eet Sec. 9 Basketball Stats Keeper 12 Vice President 11 P.E. Award 9 Honor Society Honor Roll 10 Vice President 11 Class President 10, 11, 12 Buster McDonald President 12 Honor Roll’ 9) 10s ii 12 Class Secretary 9, 10 Vice President 11, 12 LL, ez OS) “sD el ane Det Cre Loo OC) (S) ea) Basketball 9, 10, 11 rt FFA 910, 1112 Shop Student 9, 10 Honor Roll 12 Seniors Reggie Mitchell James Wilkin Shawna Portrey Football 9, 10, 12 Super Rook 9 Offensive lineman of the year 10 Defensive lineman of the year 10 All-League Honorable Mention 10 MVP 12 Best Defensive Back 12 Most Inspirational 12 Football 9, 10, 12 2nd Team All-Star (for lineman) 12 Captain 12 Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12 Basketball 9, 10, 11 All-League Honorable Mention 10 Mr. Hustle 11 ERAGO MOM Ula 2 Baseball 11 Chapter Greenhand 9 Track 12 Honor Societ FFA 9. 10, 11. 12 Volleyball 9, 10, 11 eat J.V. Freshman Captain 9 MVP 11 Basketball 10, 11, 12 Best Defense 12 MVP 12 FFA 12 Iron Man 9 Super Iron Man 10 Physical Fitness 9 Class President 9 Vice President 10 Sec. Treasure 11, 12 Austin Wilson Don Mason Wresiling 9, 10 Baseball 9 Baseball 9 | NGA) Annual Staff 9, 10 Vice President 11 Chief Editor 10 HS. Honor Roll 9, 12 Band (Drum Corps) 12 | ) 23 Back row: Roman Lee, Leland Samuelson, Tim Woolley, Ken Hill. Front row: Tim Hammerberg, Joni Johnson, Diana Bryan, Loren Thompson, Melissa Huppi, Julie Riley. This alive bunch of sophomores, from left to right are: Pam Korff, Regina Miller, Steve Hale, Paula Riley, Marty Slagle, and Jeanette Mason. 28, je] ve) -@ eS S) ee) A Z FRESHMEN The 1985-86 school year has been a busy one for members of the Class of ‘89. This class has completed several successful fund raising projects which have added much needed dollars to the class treasury. The Christmas sale was successful, as many people in the valley and here at school bought many of the items they had on display. This was the biggest project of the year and took the energy of the whole class to pull it off. The Frosh also put on a Pizza Feed during basketball to rake in some more coins. The on-going doughnut sale has been successful also, thanks to those with Friday morning sweet tooths. However, in the midst of success, we had some disappointment with our Spring Sale and our button sales. Know anyone who would like to buy 500 buttons??? The Class of ‘89 has been an ambitious one and hopes to continue its success in the next three years. Top row: Charla Pitkin, LaLania Hagel, Jon Collier, Angie Holmes. Middle Row: Bonnie Bauserman, Eric Harhart, Sandy Bogart, Deric Harhart. , Last row: Karen Harrod, Shirley Hill, Rick Gazeley, Rachel Lee, Jason McClure. ww @ = 3 J a a J : J J J J 7 J J J J J j j ] ] { ] ] } | np WNM an . Larry Curly, and Moe . Here she is, Miss America! . Rick, working? . Milk, it does a body good . 1 don’t think you'll fit Diana . Giddy-up!! . | hope you didn’t give me worts ae) � ive) © 2 se O ra} Oo 7) O Fa Cee THE WRRARY PR Qué mERDUE MATERIALS” AND FIN; SUNRIVER RACQUET CLUB u FESTIVAL THEATRE Page By DIANA BRYAN Sandi Brown Scott Pierce Michelle Waller Jeff Strausser If looks could kill! “We just love each other.” Ja avo 4g eed “Macho” Melissa Gimme a break! “Aren't I cute?” a5 Matt at his best “What a workout!” ace Le eS JH VOLLEYBALL TEAM: _ Top row: Anne Brown, Laura Fairchild, Nicole Hagle, Katrina Thompson, Lynn Hill, | Sandi Brown, Lisa Williams, Leslie Wood, Jenny Meclure. Bottom row: Christy Raichl, Tiffany Raichl, Amy Lucia, Sarah Littell, Monica Slagle, Shannon LaVoie. JH Sports a0 FLAG FOOTBALL TEAM: Top row: Lee Kaiser, Lance Kaiser, Dale Holmes, Brian Maxey. Coach: Ty Hill Bottom row: Matt Samuelson, Markus Slagle, Josh Alderson. NEWELe Varsity: Top row: Mike Fairchild, Dale Holmes, Jessee Berdine. Bottom row: Scott Pierce, Brian Maxley, Chris Hale. JV: Top row: Jason Morris, Josh Alderson, Loren Williams. Bottom row: Cliton Uerling, Charlie Uerling, Mark Slagle Norma Hill: Coach, JV Girls Basketball, JH GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM: Top row: Michelle Waller, Lynn Hill, Coach, Norma Hill. Bi edo oO ial Bottom row: Laura Fiarchild, Amy Lucia, Victoria Satterthwaite, Leslie Wood. ERS: Back center, Katrina Thompson, Middle left: Nicole Hagle, CHEERLEAD Front left: Tiffany Raichl, Middle right: lisa Williams, Front right: Amy Lucia. JH TRACK: {eft to right: Adam Shepard, Chris Hale, Mike Fairchild, Jon Wood, Victoria Satterthwaite. The ambitiousness of the JH Sports teams this year was outstanding, thanks to dedicated coaches and players. The players showed great potential for being future high school pros. They always gave it everything they had whether they won or not. Although the crowds were small, the teams still hung in there because they could always count on their forever-true and supportive parents to be there. Good job to all the teams, you were GREAT! uU © OQ 22) A m7 E Gary Anderson: Track Coach 8TH 7TH GRADE : 1. “Did you say water?” 4. “GAG ME!” f f 2. “Beam me up, Scotty.” 5. “Bea Stud.” ede He od | 3. “Aaaahhh,” The Uncola. 6. “There is no intelligent life here!” i 34%] | =i | E ee Advisors: Dave Hiebert, Nancy Quarles 7th Grade Sam Patterson Lance Kaiser Lisa Williams Jeff Strausser Leslie Wood 8th Grade Bill Uerling Chris Hale Eric Hammond John McDonald Dale Holmes NVAUd VNVIC 4g abeq Katrina Thompson Wayne Gorley Eric Alderson Scott Pierce Lynn Hill Mike Fairchild Chris Buckley Sandi Brown Jesse Berdine Brian Maxey SIXTH Charles Uerling Jon Wood Angie Garfield Jennifer Latham Laura Fairchild Francie Howard Loren Williams Matt Samuelson Shannon LaVoie Jason Morris Amy Lucia Lee Kaiser Nichole Hagle Tiffany Raich Markus Slagle Alethea Kreuscher Josh Alderson Cliton Uerling Tina Pitkin Mr. Smith This year’s 5th and 6th grades had a large number of characters, twelve 6th and eight 5th graders, a larger number than last year’s productions. Greek songs and dances led up to the highlight of the Greek Fair, the staging of the tragedy Iphigenia at Aulis by Euripides. The Science Fair this year focused on learning about the human body. Students learned about good health practices. They filled the halls with colorful exhibits. As always the most looked forward to event of the year was the swimming lessons at Astoria with the ever popular bus trips. 4AIYOY WNLLSINHO 4g abe FOURTH Ruby Berdine Jenny McClure Melissa Jarret Susie Casad Sarah Littell Daniel Todd Casey Wood Angela Logan Kasey Johnson Christy Raich! Anne Brown Matt Roth Amy Hiebert Jason Kaiser Dan Pierce Monika Slagle = Nathan Brushe Shawn Ellisor Jessica Harding Mrs. Wilcoxen “Are you sure that’s the answer?” Besides our normal class routine we had other interesting activities this year. Our Social Studies Fair was about Greece. We learned much about the country and its people by doing all our different projects. It was fun getting ready for the Health Fair. We studied about how our body parts work to make us a person and learned about the many people, past and present, who help us be healthy. Swimming was the favorite activity of the year, with the Spring School Track Meet and End of the Year Picnic being very popular, too. 4dNOY VNILSIYHO Ag abe Top row: Ricky Reeder, Ricky Biggs, Kurtis Thompson, Cully Calvert, Kel- ly Hammond. Second row: Michael Giles, Chris Roth, Mark Lucia, Garth Brushe, Jessica Nelson. Third row: Luke LaVoie, Melissa Fisher, Kyle Smith, Jolene Biggs, Troy Johnson, Travis Holmes, Jean-Marie Ellisor. Front row: Mathew Slagle, Nicholas Gordan, Raelynn Reeder, Nathan Jarrett, Troy Stinnett. The new primary classroom has enabled us to combine children in grades Kindergarten through second grade and let them learn at their own pace. Of course there are the three R’s to learn, but primary students this year have also done other ex- citing things. For Halloween, students were transformed into monsters and paraded through the halls. Cooking was a hit, especialy during the social studies fair, when Greek food was prepared for the audience. We also learned about Greek myths. Other popular activities have been the spring Health fair with its displays and exhibits, doing pro- jects and using the computers. Kathy Sinz, lst 2nd grade. Troy Johnson looking cute as ever. “He did it Ms. Sinz.” Cully getting ready for the big event. “] think that one is mine.” Anonymous Susan Miller, Kindergarten De-e-licous!!! _..and add some blue. Gance ycnoes 41 @ ——- | | | NOSWVGQV IyOT 4g a5eq “Winning Disguises!” Halloween... A great time to let your REAL self show! Elementary � ;? Plays Page By CARRIE LEE What a troup of entertains there are in the elementary grades. Their first appearance was in an assembly in October, where the focus was on work songs. Shortly afterword, they paraded through the halls dressed as their true selves. There were two other main appearances, the Greek Fair in December (which there were no pictures available) and finally, the ever so popular Science Fair, with it’s focus on Health. “NO! Not that way!’ AUTOGRAPHS ELSIE MERCANTILE ALITTLE OF EVERYTHING GROCERIFS. HARDWARE AND HOBBIES Hunts HOME FURNISHINGS Free Delivery Easy Terms Furniture TV Stereo Video Appliances SPORTING GOODS GUNS. AMMO. TACKLE ANDO CAMPING JOEL TERR! PRATT ELSIE RT BOX 274 All with Service 325-4947 pea wie see f 4 N ) rah Gis call a See sede taal PAPER SUPPLY CO. MIKE HEDIGER 1055 MARINE DRIVE 503 325-6362 ASTORIA, OREGON 97103 KERWIN REXALL DRUGS 619 Broadway | f Seaside, Oregon 738-5162 RW Open 8 Preis CO ) PMs CA 7 days a week ae ores ® we Wie KERWIN( Aeeay’ |DRUGS PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Phill ps Candies | 217 BROADWAY ey SEASIDE, OREGON 97138 738-5402 STEVEN C. PHILLIPS 738-9413 TERRY HAHN AUTO PARTS, Inc. TERRY HAHN Phone 325-5421 1092 Marine Drive Astoria, Oregon LINK'S SPORTING GOODS 809 S. 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Like time, we also must keep moving. And like the Chinese proverb states, the journey begins with but ste 99 a single step. Clatsop Community College provides a p. stepping-stone for many students and families seeking a quality, inexpensive alternative to attending a four-year state or private institution. For others, vocational programs provide the chance to acquire skills and knowledge to enter current and developing fields of employment. While at Clatsop, students enjoy personal attention and choose from a diversified, fully accredited curriculum. Before taking that next step, investigate the Clatsop option. It may pay to follow those who have already made the journey... one step at a time. WALSWORTH PUBLISHING COM PAN Y MARCELINE, MISSOURI, UB A WALSWORTH PUBLISHING COM PAN Y MARCELINE. MISSOURI. U.8.A JEWELL SCHOOL DISTRICT 8 ELSIE ROUTE, BOX 1280 SEASIDE, OREGON 97138