Jackson High School - Osky Wow Yearbook (Jackson, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1968 volume:

Osky Wow 1967-68 Jackson High School, Jackson, Ohio Kathy Roderick Editor-in-Chief Sharon Ridge Business Manager Penny Stevison Advertising Manager Margie Jenkins Copy Editor Tom White Photographer Mr. Clarence Rice Adviser 2 . . . a familiar sight, often greeted with complacency, but occasionally working a realization of the vast realm encompassed within . . . Table of Contents 3 Youth is a time for exploration filled with scattered bits of the senses. Through the year it is the little things that are remembered. Smells, sounds, and sights that belong to other times, or simply a feeling which is distantly familiar call up a myriad of experiences. Education is built on bits and pieces learned, forgotten, and learned again. Knowledge deepens as man reflects on his surroundings—the fragments that are his total. The fragments that are learning, living, competing, and people. John Lloyd and Delmar Haynes were always there to help Mr. Fitzpatrick record the basketball games. Bob Mount leads team through spirit frame to begin a varsity basketball game. 4 Brinton Allison tells the stop sign his problems on a windy day. orchestra during spring play rehearsal. Class officers listen as Sandy Lambert sings benediction at the Senior Breakfast. Coach Callahan introduces the '67-'68 varsity football squad to the students. The annual Senior Tea is one of the highlights of the senior year for the girls. Everyone stayed clear of Glen Elkins when he was madly stapling the Senior Booth. 5 Learning Gives Our School Its Reason for Existence Jim Walke ponders over an essay question in English class. Mr. Perry reviews with his government class important textbook material. Mr. Kirkendall explains the flow of Mr. Stevenson explains the addition of logarithms. money to students in economics class. Mary Jane Vititoe practices to increase her typing speed. Cary Brown and Keith Hill calculate angles necessary for their designs. 7 Mr. Matheney describes the circulatory system tr a junior high class. Art student, Scott Dickerson, works hard on a sketch. Typing students concentrate during a timed writing test. English students busy organizing material for term papers. 9 Living Gives Our St the Much Needed Chance To Unwind from Academic Pressures Pep Band entertains fans at half-time with popular tunes. udents Cheerleaders encourage Part of being young . . . Ambitious Seniors sponsored a Christmas Tree Sale this year. Seniors join the all-out campaign. the Ironmen with an enthusiastic yell. Was that really my name they called? was the feeling after the NHS inducted 25 juniors. The '68 fun-filled Senior Booth--a wonderful memory. Go! Go! Down the floor! Go! Go! Score! 51 r A U VSK Mary Savey finds a friend while decorating for homecoming. Excuse me, but you're on my toe. Cheerleaders demonstrate their agility with the splits. Queen Christy Williams steps from the car to start homecoming festivities. All will remember the invasion of the spirit critters. Hard working canvas crew gets the field ready for a football game. Varsity cheerleaders prepare to show team their loyalty. Before the bell rings is a time for friends. After finishing their snappy routine the majorettes strike a pose. An after-the-game dance provides an outlet for enthusiasm. Competing Gives Our Students an Opportunity To Develop Their Athletic Talent Under the critical observation of Coach Haller, Randy Terry lets it fly. An Iron man struggles to make six points. As he paces the floor, Coach Fisher plans his strategy. Ray DeStephen and Barry Shaffer warm up for first home track meet. Bob Rice, named best rebounder, goes up for another one . 15 16 up Harold Howe and Gary Sexton have a warm-before the game. see if Harold Howe's shot makes it. Tom Wallace flies over the hurdle with the greatest of ease. session Down himself, Bob Mount saves the ball from an out. 17 People Provide the Vital Spark Which Bestows the Gift of Life to Each Activity Debby Denney rallies spirit with an enthusiastic cheer. Team support soars as the Ironmen score. C'mon you guys let's win! 18 Band displays talent both 19 Senior officers, in a rare moment of meditation, ponder the world situation. 20 fever promotes the urge to relax and goof-off. Majorette Bonnie Eisnaugle gets ready for the half-time performance. 'You can trust me! The union of these char-acteristics brings about a different result in each person. For in the years between entering and leaving Jackson High School, student s minds are aw akened to many new people and activities. As time speeds faster the pieces, learning, living, competing, and people, blur and run together into the future, into life. 21 Learning Learning gives our school its reason for existence. We are here to fill our minds with knowledge of academics and each other. That knowledge will enable us to make our dreams reality. Learning gained at Jackson High School will be our stepping stone into the future. 0 A government class explores the basic ideals of democracy. Mr. Kirkendall explains the economic cycle to students. 24 From the mistakes of the ages, the social studies student gains an understanding of today's mixed-up world. The histories of Western Europe, Asia, and Africa and how they correlate with modern issues is emphasized in World History. American History students study the progress of the United States as a world power as well as the development of the country itself. American Government classes study the functions of government and the basic ideals of democracy. Analyzing divergent points of view, students compare the Communist way of life to their own. Economics is also offered. Students enrolled in Sociology and Civics probe man's nature and the reasons for his behavior in society. The history of Western Europe and how it correlates with modern issues is emphasized in World History classes. Emphasis Placed on Coll ege Prep Students follow in text as Miss Henry explains writing mechanics. The English department makes use of an abundance of audio-visual aids that relate to the material studied. Activities of English IX and X include traditional grammar study, vocabulary, completion of PRACTICAL ENGLISH and READER'S DIGEST publications, writing essays and poems, along with submitting a research paper on a literary topic. Students are required to report on a minimum of six classics and their authors. Shakespearean plays are also introduced to the students. American and British Literature students study the major writers of each area. Creative Writing students are expected to work for a high degree of excellence in their reading, interpretation, and written expression. Mrs. Davis peers over her barricade of books to check students' progress. 25 Mrs. Livesay helps students with the critical reading of a short story. Counselors Offer Assistance, Advice Counselors of the Guidance department are Mr. Willard Copley and Mr. Robert Bevins. These counselors advise students on their course of study during high school years to prepare them for a future career in the business world or studies at a university or college. They also aid college-bound seniors decide which tests they should take and inform them of the test requirements of the colleges and scholarship programs to which the student is applying. The department receives all such test scores and distributes them to participants. The department has college and business school catalogues which are available for the student's use. Mr. Bevins aided many college-bound students throughout the year. Mr. Copley and Connie Swaney discuss her future education. 26 Mr. Stevenson explains the fundamentals of logarithms to students. Mr. Stevenson clarifies the solution to an algebraic problem. Cones, Prisms Take Shape in Math Extremely technical and complicated, our society finds more of a need for an understanding of mathematics. In Algebra I, students are taught to use the equation as a method of solving problems. In Geometry, the students develop techniques of geometric reasoning thru a scientific approach. Lines and angles in planes and solids are studied with developing an appreciation of geometry. Algebra II is a review of Algebra I and a continuation of more advanced forms of algebraic equations. The most advanced math offered at JHS is Trigonometry and analytic Geometry in which students cover trigonometric functions and relations between them. 27 New desks supply sutdents with formulas and mathematical tables. JHS ers Meet Today’s Labor Needs In an effort to better prepare students to enter today's labor force, JHS has expanded its Industrial Arts curriculum by purchasing many new machines and tools. The course provides an opportunity for the student to become familiar with the proper use of hand and machine tools, and the procedures found in modern industry. The areas included in this program are: Machine Shop (sheet metal, welding, and forging of metals), General Shop (basic woodworking), Printing, and Drafting. The course does not teach a certain vocation, but familiarizes one with the fundamentals of many areas. Safety is the first step in using machine tools. 28 Industrial Arts students operate modern machinery. Students enjoy the entertainment at the annual Scholarship Dinner in their honor. Lions Sponsor Scholarship Dinner The following students were members of the 1968 Jackson High School Scholarship Team, having been selected from the results of the Preliminary District Scholarship Tests. These students represented our school in District Scholarship Test competition. These students were: BIOLOGY Scott Chamberlain, Meredith DeMent, Robert Downey, Richard Eubanks. GENERAL SCIENCE Kim Jones, Ed Ruth, Thomas Sheward, Frank Sou-ders. CHEMISTRY Robert Davis, Becky Hughes, Jerry Mapes, Dan Rug-gles. PHYSICS Dale Alspach, Charles Ferrell, Jeff Pollard, Thomas White. ALGEBRA I Randy Armstrong, Mark Harbarger, Paul Hogue, Betsy Hughes. ALGEBRA II John Haley, Larry Prater, Tom Thompson, James Yates. GEOMETRY Vicki Henderson, James Largent, Carol Tabor, Jeff Thompson. BOOKKEEPING I Denise Foster, Autumn Harless, Deborah Parks, Bonnie Ross. AMERICAN HISTORY Brinton Allison, Kathryn Davis, Judy Hanauer, Jerry Mossbarger. WORLD HISTORY Ronnie Lockhart, Diane Sellers, Clifford Sickles, Mary Waugh. GOVERNMENT Delmar Haynes, Charlotte Landrum, Linda Miller, Don Sech. ENGLISH 9 Patricia England, Martha Haskett, Tim Matchett, Louann Stiffler. ENGLISH 10 Angie Brohard, Debra Evans, Judy Fulton, Susan Rupert. ENGLISH 11 Carla Bethel, Laraine Davis, Judy Miller, Cynthia White. ENGLISH 12 Susan Blair, Margie Jenkins, Sharon Ridge, Mikel Waulk. LATIN I Barry Davis, Deborah Green, Rebecca Michael, Judith Waugh. LATIN II Marsha Armstrong, Suzanne Grillo, Barbara Hankey, Harry Harrell. SPANISH I Garen Hughes, Mary Savey, Janice Stepp, Liz Tregil lis. SPANISH II Susan Drake, Marva Mapes, Nancy Miller, Denise Perkins. 29 Cadet Band practices for oncoming Spring Concert. rhere s a Song in the The music department consists of two divisions: instrumental music instructed by Robert Crawford and vocal music instructed by Merrill Davis. Pronunciation and breathing techniques are stressed in vocal music. Instrumental music provides entertainment at sports occasions and orchestra concerts. Members of the band participating in regional competition were Judy Hanauer and Lyle Pittinger--flute solo; Vicki Green--clarinet, piano solos; Ruth Hodgson--flute, piano solos; Debbie Burtrand and Billy Howe—clarinet solo; Patty England--baritone saxophone solo; Robyn Ring--bass clarinet solo; Evva Myers, Beth Stockmeister, Tobi Robbins, Patty England—Saxophone Quartet; Ann Thorson--Oboe solo. Trombone section gets ready for a solo passage in a number. 30 Where's that sour note coming from? asks Mr. Crawford who deserves a lot of credit for improving the band. Lab Aids Comprehension—Vocabulary The Travel-Lab, a mobile unit, is part of an educational program. The goal of this project is to improve the reading of students and to help them meet challenges in learning. Two objectives are: (1) to allow each student to develop his reading skills, and (2) to improve his speech, comprehension, and vocabulary. This year Mr. Ruggles was in charge of operating the Travel-Lab. Students make use of audio-visual equipment. 31 Physical education classes give students an opportunity to indulge in a variety of activities. Students demonstrate gymnastic abilities. Phvs Ed Develops Coordination, Agility The physical education program is well-balanced, not only for physical and mental development, but for the general enjoyment of the individual. The instructors of this department are Mrs. Amy Ellenber-ger and Mr. Robert Callahan. Much new equipment has been purchased in recent years such as mats, bar-bells, and exercising records, in an effort to improve the program. Physical education students participate in tumbling, gymnastics, volleyball, basketball, softball, and exercising. Classes are held for senior-high students twice a week, either in the new gym, auditorium, or outside. 32 Tumbling requires much hard work and practice. Caesar Meets El Cid in Language Study Jackson High School's Foreign Language Department offers two foreign languages as electives. For each course completed, the student receives one full credit. Latin I, Latin II, and Latin III and IV are taught by Mrs. Patten. Mrs. Ebling teaches one first-year Spanish class while Mrs. Harbarger teaches the remainder plus Spanish II and Spanish III and IV. Spanish offered the student an insight into Spanish culture, principles of grammar, and a fluent vocabulary. Latin courses delved into mythology, ancient history, Roman civilization, as well as the principles of Latin grammar and translations of Caesar and Cicero. Mrs. Harbarger explains structure of a Spanish sentence to the class. Spanish I students concentrate on pronunciation. 33 Junior High science class listens attentively to lecture. Science—Gateway to the Future In the search for scientific knowledge, JHS students found invaluable opportunities for advancement. Courses were offered to fulfill any of the varying degrees of interest in the sciences. General Science, a study of science in general, gave freshmen students the opportunity to gain an understanding of machines, geology, and electronics. Biology, the science of life, offered the study of genetics, plant life, and human anatomy. Chemistry offered the student a chance to learn about the behavior of basic elements. Physics class was the scene of many experiments as students tried to answer questions concerning electricity, force, and energy. Mr. Matheney explains a genetics problem to a student. Mr. Leonard gives his chemistry class a lecture on the atom. 34 68 Library Is Biggest Ever! Miss McCoy surveys activities in a library period. Many J.H.S. students find the library the ideal quiet place for study. It is assigned as a study hall to each student at least once a week. Reference books, six sets of encyclopedias, two sets of science encyclopedias, card catalogs, magazines, newspapers, and books of all types act as machines to carry students to any time or any place. Throughout the day the library is well filled with students working on research papers, reading supplementary materials, and finding information for oral or written reports. Miss Faye McCoy, librarian, assisted by student librarians, worked each hour in helping students find materials, checking out books, or shelving returned books and magazines. Students take advantage of the 11,000 volumes in the J.H.S. library. 35 Driver’s Education Class Expands Jackson High School was one of the first school's in the southeastern Ohio area to add a course in Driver's Education to its curriculum. Now the course has one of the largest enrollments in the high school. Because of the large number of interested students, the school offers the class in the morning before school, after school, and in the evening in addition to the classes during school hours. The course is also offered during summer school. Completion of the course earns 1 2 credit. Driver's Education is instructed by Mr. Hugh Semple and Mr. Mark Matheny. To Mr. Semple: Ex-cedrian Headache 17. 36 Fine Arts Course Open New Worlds Student artists find joy in creativity. The J.H.S. student finds a course in art a course in living. He sees beauty in many things that were not beautiful to him before. The student finds for himself the satisfaction of self-expression in various media--from charcoal, oils, watercolor, and clay to bits of wire, yarn, paper, cloth, or buttons. Finding in the two art courses more than mere color and form, he extends his knowledge of psychology, history, science, biology, English, and geometry. Under the instruction of Mr. Clarence Rice, art students also decorate class bulletin boards and aid with scenery painting needed in the J.H.S. dramatic productions. Nancy Miller expresses her imagination in a sketch. Bob Eisnaugle applies techniques learned in Art I. Art students mastermind transformation of paper-mache heads. 37 B.O.E. practice secretarial skills. B.O.E. Presents Business Techniques In an attempt to meet demands for better trained secretaries, Jackson High School offers interested students an expanding curriculum in office education. Students enrolled in Business Office Education classes learn operating techniques and procedures for such machines as the adding machine, printing calculator, full bank calculator, spirit duplicator, mimeograph, IBM electric typewriters, SCM Smith-Corona Electric typewriters, IBM multiple mobile listening stations, and others. In the three periods of B.O.E., taught by Mrs. MacFarlane, Mr. Frey, Miss Roberts, and Miss Crimes, dictation, shorthand, office filing, processing data, and financial duties are the areas covered. 38 Personal Typing students concentrate on speed and accuracy. Patti Priest strives for speed. H omes Scaled in Mechanical Drawing Mechanical Drawing deals mainly with the drawing or designing of drawings of machine parts that are produced in industry. Jackson High School offers two full credits in drafting. They are Mechanical Drawing I and Mechanical Drawing II. Mechanical Drawing I deals mainly with the basic fundamentals of drawing such as line value, line contrast, lettering, orthographic projection, freehand drawing, dimensioning, and isometric drawings. Mechanical Drawing II is an extension of Drawing I but also includes architectural drawing fundamentals with the actual drawing of a house to scale. New equipment proposed for drawing courses include drafting tables and chairs, plus a number of small items which are needed each year. T-Square and ruler aid Ron Clark in a draft. Tim Jacobs manuevers angle in calculation. Mr. Lanier demonstrates the method of using a compass. 39 Living gives our students the much needed chance to unwind from academic pressures. The opportunity to forget study ing, to laugh, to be carefree, or to be quiet and simply relax our minds saves them from fatigues of concentration. A chance to help others and to express opinions and talents allows us to cultivate and enrich our characters. Oskv Wow Undergoes Metamorphosis Kathy Roderick Editor-in-Chief Janie Buchanan Assistant Editor The 1967-68 Osky Wow, a student project, was given a new look this year by the Editor Kathy Roderick and her competent staffs. In addition to the new arrangement of sections, an academic section was added to complete the book's function as a record of the school year. The book serves not only as a historical record but also as a report to the community of school activities and a sentimental memory book. The staffs worked many long hard hours this year under the supervision of Mr. Clarence Rice, the adviser, to complete the yearbook. There are altogether four staffs, these are: the Editorial Staff, whose members wrote copy, drew layouts, and assembled pictures; the Art Staff, whose members planned and drew layouts; the Ad Staff, whose members sold advertising to support the book to merchants; and the Business Staff, whose members sold and advertized the book. Penny Stevison Advertising Manager Margie Jenkins Sharon Ridge Copy Editor Business Manager Tom White Photographer P. Stevison, Advertising Manager, S. Ridge, Business Manager, J. Buchanan, Ass't. Editor, K. Roderick, Editor-in-Chief, Mr. Rice, Adviser. 42 Editorial Staff ROW 1: P. Stevison, B. Michael, J. Stepp, J. Jones, D. Nelson, J. Buchanan, K. Roderick, N. Stock- S. Midkiff, M. Jenkins, T. Turner, J. Jones ROW 2: meister. Advertising Staff M. Grow, M. Savey, J. Gahm, P. Stevison, J. Jones, S. Midkiff, M. Vititoe, M. Jenkins, B. Evans, N. Stock meister. 43 K. Davis, S. O'Banion, S. Chamberlain, K. Ward, M. Shields, J. Waugh, C. Tabor STANDING: D. Smith, S. Ridge. Staffs Strive To Meet Deadlines M. Davis, P. Hutchison, K. Roderick, B. Eisnaugle, N. Miller, E. Collins. 44 48 Girls Learn Teaching Techniques S. Lambert, Pres., L. Pittenger, Sec.-Treas. The Kinnison Club, which is the name of the Jackson Chapter of the Future Teachers of America was originally chartered in April of 1949. This year's club consists of forty-eight members all of which are girls. Just a few of their purposes are to have a recruiting program for students who are interested in teaching, and to give members an opportunity to work with children in situations where they might realize potential satisfaction in teaching. The major objective of the F.T.A. is to secure an adequate and continuing supply of teachers for Ohio's schools. ROW 1: W. Holt, C. Williams, J. Bondurant, B-Eisnaugle ROW 2: P. Wilson, P. Lockhart, J. Gahm, S. Ridge ROW 3: D. Smith, P. Dobbins, C. Ice, N. Mitchell ROW 4: B. Michael, J. Woosley, L. Miller, J. Jones ROW 5: M. Vititoe, T. Turner, C. Hale, Mr. Bevins, S. Midkiff ROW 6: S. Hunter, D. Denney, S. Blair, J. Thornton ROW 7: N. Fults, K. Bloss, L. Pittenger, H. McCumber ROW 8: S. Blair, J. Walke, S. Keesee, T. Crabtree ROW 9: J. Hanouer, M. Jenkins, B. Dalton, B. Hankey, K. Ward, B. Hughes, N. Stockmeister, C. Bloss, S. Lambert, C. Bethel. 45 ROW 1: E. Grow, M. Masters, B. Erwin, R. Munyan, 2: p. Hatfield, B. Johnson, G. Landrum, S. Sickles, P. P. Dobbins, C. Sickles, S. Clary, Mr. Hansgen ROW Ross, S. Gilliland, K. Sharp, C. Morgan. Members Get on the Job Training The coordinator of the D.E.C.A. club is Mr. Charles Hansgen and the membership numbers nineteen. Students receive classroom training for two periods in distribution and on the job training at one of the seventeen participating local business establishments during the afternoon. During the remaining period students may take any course they prefer. The local chapter sent delegates to the State Convention. These were: Beverly Erwin, who participated as a voting delegate; Billy Johnson, 1st place winner in the District Contest for Job Interview, 5th in the state; and Pat Dobbins, who received the State D.E.C.A. Scholarship. Student of the year award was given to Pat Dobbins. D. King, Pres.; P. Dobbins, Vice-Pres.; R. Munyan, Treas.; B. Johnson, Reporter, K. Sharp, Chaplin; S. Gilliland, Parliamentarian. 46 m M. Sickles, V. Boyd, D. Sellers, F. Mitchell, N. Rasp, N. Addis, P. Dobbins, S. Mapes, B. Woosley, S. Wyatt. Office Assistants have many duties to perform within the office during each school day. These responsibilities include the delivery of absence lists, calling slips, and other forms of messages from the office. Not only do these girls carry these notices, but must also make them out, which involves much time. The role of an office assistant is quite an active one. Library and Office Assistants J ROW 1: R. Hodgsen, A. French, S. Rupert, M. Myers, K. Sickles, R. Perkins, K- Crabtree, K. Leach, D. Davis, E. Jackson, J. Queen ROW 2: D. As aids to Miss McCoy, the librarian, the library assistants return books to their proper shelves, stamp out going volumes, and aid in classification. This is Sprouse, J. Hale, D. Burtrand, V. Boyd, M. Haskett, C. Warren, E. Smith, M. Mapes, N. Davis, C. Stapleton, S. Delay, S. Queen. excellent training for anyone who appreciates the atmosphere of a library, for there is always that possibility of a future as a librarian. 47 ROW 1: S. Blair, T. Turner, L. Davis, J. Buchanan, J. Stepp, D. Smith, B. Michael, ROW 2: M. Jenkins, K. Roderick, P. Stevison, S. Ridge, N. Mitchell, J. Gahm, ROW 3: K. Stiffler, J. Jones, S. Midkif, M. Quill Quill G Scroll is a nationwide honor society for outstanding high school journalists. According to the Constitution, members at the time of their election must meet the following qualifications: (1) They must be a junior or senior; (2) They must be in the upper third of their class in general scholastic standing; (3) They must have done superior work in some phase of journalism of school publications work; (4) They must be recommended by the supervisor or by the committee governing publications. Initiation of new members was held in May at which time 16 candidates were inducted into full membership and presented with pins. Savey, J. Walke, J. Bondurant, P. Stevison, ROW 4: N. Essex, L. Pittenger, B. Hankey, B. Evans, J. Chamberlain, T. White, J. Lloyd, N. Stockmeister. Scroll Honors Journalists ROW 1: Judy Walke, Vice-President; Margie Jenkins, President ROW 2: Pam Stevison, Treasurer; Miss Henry, advisor; Kathy Roderick, Secretary. ROW 1: J. Ryster, T. Farney, E. McGhee, C. McGhee, M. Wiseman, T. Robertson, R. Ogier, C. Greer, B. Henderson, F. Halterman, T. Powell ROW 2: B. Loftus, D. Malone,S. Hill, T. Markham, S. Henson, J. Maynard, T. Markham, J. Haribal, D. Hoops, E. Swaney, R. Sherritt, S. Trago, Mr. Brown. The Canvas Crew is a group of senior high school boys who function as a team to put up and take down the fence canvas for the home football games. This group is supervised by Mr. Harold Brown. ROW 1: C. Haley, B. Waddington, B. Ridgeway, B-Allison, D. Atwater, M. Jones, D. Elliot, J. Farrar, J. Jones, D. Waddington, S. Michael, C. Bondurant ROW 2: D. Johnson, J. Mapes, S. Mitchell, S. Lloyd, J. Hale, T. Sheward, L. Peters, A. Stockmeister, K. Rice, G. Murray, F. Stevens, R. Coyan, Mr. Brown ROW 3: J. Largent, T. Thompson, B- Thorson, C. Jones, T. Wallace, H. Howe, R. Clark, J. Mossbar-ger, K. Washam, B. Shaffer, C. Brown, J. Hackler. The Ushers are a group of senior high school boys who seat the audience at such school functions as the fall and spring plays. This group is supervised by Mr. Harold Brown. 49 ROW 1: P. Speakman, M. Savey, J. Jones, B. Michael, C. Williams, N. Essex, S. Richards, S. Cochran, M. Yates, D. Evans. ROW 2: M. Grow, D. Aispach, H. Wimer, V. Green, R. Hodgson, H. Howe, B. Mount, D. Nelson, T. Beatty, B. Eisnaugle, T. Turner, J. Farrar, S. Michael. Student Council The Student Council is an active organization at Jackson High School. The council is made up of five members from each of the four high school classes, and the Executive Board, which consists of the officers of the club. A person wishing to join must circulate a petition, obtaining the signatures of not less than fifteen members of his class, before his name is placed on the ballot. The classes elect students whom they feel will best represent their class on the council. After its beginning here, the Student Council has grown to take on new responsibilities each year. The main events are the annual sponsoring in class elections and Homecoming. The council is in charge of the election of queen and court, crowning ceremonies, and the Homecoming Dance, held after the football game. The council also donates to worthy causes and in cases of emergency. The Student Council is indeed one of the most important organizations at Jackson High School. 50 ROW 1: H. Wimer, M. Savey, C. Williams. ROW 2: J. Yates, N. Essex, Mr. Coyan. Students Spend “ Evening in Paris Bonnie Eisnaugle and Dave Gwilym, MelodieMar-hoover and Roger Newsome, Christy Williams and Tim Lucas leave field after crowning ceremonies. The evening of October 27 was an exciting one for the students of Jackson High School. It was Homecoming 1967. The Jackson Ironmen played host to Meigs Local after a pre-game show which consisted of the crowning of the queen Miss Christy Williams and the presentation of her attendants — Seniors, Bonnie Eisnaugle and Melody Marhoover; Juniors, Jan Stepp and Mary Savey; Sophomore, Sherry Barnhart; and Freshman, Jan Washam. We were all sorry that the Ironmen were defeated at their homecoming game, but still everyone had the homecoming dance to look forward to. As the JHS students and their guests came into the high school auditorium, they entered a wonderful Parisian atmosphere. The theme of the dance was Evening in Paris , and the decorations represented a cage on a street in Paris. The music for the evening was provided by the Orange Noise. Yes, an evening in Paris proved to be quite a memorable one for the students of Jackson High School. Homecoming Queen Christy Williams is presented to football fans by escort Tim Lucas. Sophomore attendant Sherry Barnhart leaves for crowning ceremonies. Queen Christy happily views game. Royal couple begin Evening in Paris . Attendants Melodie Marhoover, Mary Savey, and Bonnie Eisnaugle lead Homecoming procession. 51 1968 Homecoming Queen Christy Williams 52 Christy Williams Chosen Queen Queen Attendants Selected by Popular Vote Mary Savey, Junior Sherry Barnhart, Sophomore Jan Washam, Freshman ROW 1: M. Yates, N. Essex, B. Michael, J. Stepp, M. Savey, S. Midkiff, J. Jones, J. Dixon, S. Grillo, D. Lorbach, L. Chapman, M. Coll, S. Rupert. ROW 2: B. Haynes, K. Riegel, D. Bloss, B. Sparrow, B. Jones, T. Dixon, B. Elkins, R. Mendenhall, K. Stif-fler, J. Priest, D. Chapman, D. Smith. ROW 3: R. Smalley, B. O'Banion, S. Blake, J. Hickman, M. Smith, E. Williams, M. Lloyd, M. Baehr, L. Bond, L. Davis, K. Ward, S. Cochran. ROW 4: S. Tackett, M. Shields, D. Lorbach, B. Hughes, R. Humphreys, V. Green, R. Hodgson, J. Davis, S. O'Banion. ROW 5: D. Hill, W. Holt, M. Davis, D. Baehr, L. Schneider, C. Tabor, M. Mapes, D. Lambert. ROW 6: A. Thorson, J. Patton, J. DeStephen, M. DeMent. ROW 7: P. Yerian, C. Jones, C. Miller. ROW 8: L. Burton, L. Pittenger, M. J. Vittetoe, M. Reed, L. Schneider, K. Haney, D. Mullims, L. Unklesbay, S. Cheeseman, P. Speakman, D. Moore, M. Montgomery, M. Myers, R. Burns. ROW 9: S. Richards, S. Collins, J. Buchanan, D. Wickline, S. Armstrong, D. Bertrand, S. Simpson, J. Buck, H. Erter, D. Beck ley, D. Lyons, N. Mase, C. Garrett. Pep Club Heads Spirit Movement Pep Assembly rallies spirit and enthusiasm. We're with ya team, so fight! ! The Ironmen need no reminder that the Pep Club is always with them for the purpose of the team's spirit. The school spirit in general is kept alive by the enthusiastic work of this organization. Mrs. MacFar-land, the club's adviser, has led them in activities ranging from dances to the painting of signs for the halls. Membership opens to all girls at the beginning of the year with dues of fifty cents. This year brought one of the club's largest memberships at ninety-two. 54 Jackson Forensic League Rejuvenated Club Represented in State Tournament Public speaking opportunities are given members of the National Forensic League. Members participate in interscholastic competition in debate declamations, orations, and dramatics. This organization participates in area and state competition held at various centers throughout the state. Under the leadership of Miss Diane Henry the club has attended nearly fifteen meets. The officers of the club are as follows: Brinton Allison, president; Debbie Chapman, vice-president; Babette Bower, secretary-treasurer. Many of the participating members have earned high honors in district competition. One such person was Debbie Chapman, who went on to state competition in oratorical declamation. ROW 1: B. Bower, K. Newvahner, T. Robbins, K. Cribbens, J. Dixon. ROW 2: T. Turner, L. Tregillis, D. Chapman, J. Priest, K. Henshaw, J. Bondurant, K. Roderick, N. Davis. ROW 3: D. Davis, G. Howe, S. Michael, B. Allison, M. Dickenson, C. Brown, S Hunter, B. Hankey, V. Boyd, R. Wilson, N. Stock-meister. 55 ROW 1: P. Stevison, K. Roderick, J. Gahm, B. Evans, L. Miller, S. Ridge, P. Stevison, C. Ice, J. Bondurant ROW 2: P. Dobbins, N. Fults, H. Wilmer, S. Lambert, C. Landrum, M. Tregillis, J. Walke, N Mitchell, N. Stockmeister, M. Marhoover ROW 3: The Tense Moment: The National D. Alspach........President C. Ice..............Treasurer B. Hankey...........Secretary B. Mount.......... Vice- President 56 D. Haynes, B. Hankey, M. Jenkins, B. Erwin, J. Chamberlain, K. Bloss, J. Pollard, D. Alspach ROW Honor Society Scholarship, leadership, character, and service are symbolic of the National Honor Society. To be eligible for membership one must be either a junior or senior who ranks in the upper third per cent of his class. The twenty-two members inducted in April, 1967, served as the main body for election of officers and inducting future members. During January the remaining five per cent senior membership was filled and eleven were inducted. In May ten per cent of the junior class became members at the ceremony held in the auditorium in their honor. Each new member received a gold pin and membership card and the respect of his fellow students. The Jackson chapter of the National Honor Society is an honor club and has as its advisor Mrs. Opal Burton. The officers are as follows: Dale Alspach, president; Bob Mount, vice-president; Barbara Hankey, secretary; and Claudia Ice, treasurer. Under the leadership of the officers the members made preparations for the annual NHS picnic, highlighting the year, held at Lake White near Waverly. 4: J. Lloyd, K. Washam, C. Malone, B. Mount, R. Clark, R. Terry, T. Lucas. Mrs. Opal Burton, Adviser Calls . . . 57 Skeleton Staff 1967-68 Originally known as The Crossbones , Jackson High School's student publication, The Skelton , originated as such in 1954. The Skelton's schedule for each month of 1967-68 was roughly as follows: first week--editorial organization, layouts, assignments distributed; second week--assignments due and copyread, printed as galleys; third week--galleys proof-read and sent to press, distribution. In 1967 it was converted from the type set process to the offset form in which the layout is photographed then printed. Tryouts for staff positions are held in late Spring. Adviser Diane Henry, Editor-in-Chief Margie Jenkins, and Feature Editor Kay Bloss headed the Editorial Board whose responsibility was to decide the editorial policy of the paper. It consisted of the assistant editors, exchange editor, record, fashion, and library columnists. The Skeleton Staff included editorial, advertising, and copyreading divisions with photographers Tim Beatty and Tom White. Senior Tom Thompson was the cartoonist. The staff strived for accurate news coverage and captivating presentation with accent on the future. ROW 1: L. Pittenger, K. Bloss, M. Jenkins, B. Michael. ROW 2: S. Blair, B. Evans, S. Hunter, C. Hale. ROW 3: T. Thompson, J. Lioyd. 58 ROW 1: B. Michael. ROW 2: D. Smith, A. Bro-hard, S. Midkiff, S. Rupert, C. Swaney. ROW 3: D. Chapman, J. Stepp, M. Mapes, C. Tabor, D. Lambert, S. Drake, M. Savey, B. Bower. ROW 1: K. Roderick, B. Evans, P. Stevison, P. Stevison, J. Gahm, W. Holt, A. Thorson. ROW 2: P. Hutchison, C. Hale, D. Denney, S. Ridge, B. Hankey, J. Jones, J. Bondurant. ROW 3: S. Blair, S. Obanion, M. Armstrong, B. Obanion, S. Richards, P. Wilson, R. Hodgson. ROW 4: C. Miller, S. Rupert, D. Sellers, N. Essex, N. Stockmeister, S. Lambert, K. Ward, D. Nelson, J. Lloyd. 59 B. Hankey, K. Ward, J. Bondurant, L. Albert, S. Lambert. 60 Sadie Haw kins Dav Dance Margie Jenkins presents the one and only Lil Abner, Ken Washam. The Sadie Hawkins Day Dance, sponsored by the Tri-Hi-Y Club, has a good crowd every year and this year was certainly no exception. Maybe we owe this fact to the traditional switch in dating procedures. The dance was held on March 29, with Varmit Valley as its theme. The jelly bean race and sack races went on in tradition along with the hillbilly clothing. Kent Washam was crowned as Lil' Abner by a popular vote. Legal hitchin' and marrin' was conducted by Mr. and Mrs. Vessely and a fine time was had by all. Bobbi Evans and Tim Lucas put a claim on their share of the corn squeezins. 6) I do! I do! laughs Gary Gillum as Sharon Ridge leads him to the hitching post. Ther'll be a hot time in the ole town tonite! ! HEY! HEY! HEY! Club Sends Girls to Youth Conference ROW 1: Miss McCoy, N. Fults, R. Retherford, H. Wimer, C. Williams, N. Mitchell, B. Eisnaugle, S. Lambert, P. Stevison, L. Miller. ROW 2: W. Holt, J. Walke, J. Gahm, J. Chamberlain, C. Ice, J. Thornton, P. Dobbins, R. Herald, P. Lockhart, K. Crawford, P. Stevison. ROW 3: J. Woosely, L. Crow, T. Turner, V. Howell, S. Roberts, M. Stiles, J. Buchanan, B. Bower, J. Jones, C. Hartley, S. Mid-kiff. ROW 4: C. Gallant, L. Pittenger, H. McCum- ber, K. Davis, M. Savey, D. Smith, J. Stepp, B. Michael, P. Jenkins. ROW 5: S. Richards, J. McCoy, J. Waddington, R. Smalley, C. Landrum, J. Johnson, C. Cox, C. Hale, J. Hartman, S. Hunter, P. Priest. ROW 6: F. Mitchell, D. Chapman, K. Stif-fler, P. Arbaugh, M. Vititoe, K. Ward, D. Denney, B. Dalton, K. Roderick. ROW 7: S. Kessee, T. Crabtree, B. Hughes, P. Wilson, P. Hammond, L. Burton, P. Farrar, C. Bethel, B. Hankey, M. Jenkins. High standards of Christian character throughout the home, school and community. 62 Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y Host District Retreat The Tri-Hi-Y, a girls Christian organization based on the Hi-Y club of the Y.M.C.A., is one of the better known clubs of Jackson High School. In 1919 the Tri-Hi-Y was founded inWaynesboro, Pennsylvania, and the Jackson Chapter was created in 1927 and was then known as Girl Reserves. Since then the name was changed to Tri-Hi-Y and each year, membership has grown steadily. This year there are 80 members of the Tri-Hi-Y in Jackson. This club and its members is a very active organization, participating in various service projects in the community. The Sadie Hawkins Dance is an annual project of the Tri-Hi-Y. During Christmas and Easter, worship services are also presented to the school by this club. Other special events of the club are the annual retreat of all Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y clubs in this area, which is held in Jackson, the annual banquet of the Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y, and many other activities. Jackson High School can be proud of its active Tri-Hi-Y. 63 ROW 1: P.Stevison, S. Lambert, P. Dobbins, J. Jones, P. Jenkins, C. Williams. ROW 2: H. McCumber, K. Stiffler, M. Jenkins, J. Stepp, Miss McCoy, J. Walke, R. Herald, C. Ice, P. Lockhart, N. Fults. Melodie Marhoover, F.F.A. Queen 64 F. F. A. Wins Parliamentary Award This year the Jackson chapter of the Future Farmers of America won the Gold Award for Parliamentary Procedure in state competition. It is the only organization at J.H.S. concerned with agriculture and is composed of a group of highly ambitious young men. Throughout the school year the F.F.A. is involved in a number of field trips, competition events, and the selection of an F.F.A. queen. Through club and school co-operation these boys were able to develop and exercise their ability to become better farmers in the future. D. Simpson, D. She ward, R. Fulton, R. McCarty, C. Brown, M. Sparks. STANDING: Marvin Sparks. ROW 1: D. Simpson, D. Sheward, R. Fulton, R. McCarty, C. Brown, R. Fulton, Mr. Needs. ROW 2: R. Boyd, J. Ross, D. Curtis, W. Cochran, D. Whaley, D. Smalley, F. Stiffler, J. Sparks. ROW 3: F. Smith, R. McCoy, C. Kallner, J. Nichlos, G. Swingle. 65 ROW 1: R. Humphreys, E. Jackson, P. Calloway, L. D. McGhee, J. Stockmeister, M. Perry, S. Tackett, Wimer, M. Spriggs, P. Arbaugh, D. Foster, M. Zinn, S. Franklin, M. Mannering, N. Addis, P. Simpson, P. Yinger, P. Speakman, B. Ervin ROW 2: Mrs. Mrs. Simpson Byers, K. Erwin, P. Walker, M. Mapes, C. Arbaugh, F. H.A. Members Prepare for Future The F.H.A. boasts nearly 40 members, all of which are enrolled in some course of the Home Economics Department. They become familiarized with the different phases of Home Ec. through their varied activities: skating parties, Sweetheart Dance, the Christmas Party for Hope Haven, the Mother-Daughter Tea, and the annual F.H.A. Convention attended this year by Cleo Faler, Phyllis Simpson, and Peggy Speakman. Many F.H.A. girls work on projects to earn one of three degrees: chapter, junior, or state. The adviser of the Jackson Chapter is Mrs. Jeannine Byers, and the Chapter Mother is Mrs. Walter Simpson. ROW 1: P. Simpson, P. Calloway, P. Arbaugh, D. Foster, M. Zinn, P. Yinger ROW 2: P. Speakman, L. Wimer, M. Spriggs Sweethearts Set Mood for Dance Jan Washam, Freshman; Debby Evans, Sophomore; Queen Helen Jo Wimer; Bobbi Evans, Senior; Becky Michael, Junior There's nothing to it, says Tim Lucas as he gives Bobbi Evans a free lesson. Every year one senior girl is selected during the week of hearts and valentines to reign over the school F.H.A. Sweetheart Dance. Helen Jo Wimer was this year's choosen Sweetheart Queen. On February 17, she and the other members of her court: freshman Jan Washam, sophomore Debby Evans, junior Becky Michael, and senior Bobbi Evans, were presented with white carnations before being escorted to the royalty of their thrones. The Loving Kind from Portsmouth provided a variety of dance music until the close of the evening at eleven. Guests departed with souvenir valentines from the decorations of rows of hanging hearts. Nancy Mitchell and Bob Mount dance to the music of The Lovin' Kind. SITTING: D. Atwater ROW 1: O. Staggs, E. Ruth, M. Hutchison, F. Souders. ROW 2: S. Grant, D. Duffy, T. Sheward, R. Byers. The main function of the Science Club is to set up the program for the annual Science Fair held in mid-April, at which students enter projects and exhibits in one of the three classifications; Biological, Physical, and Mathematical Sciences. Meetings were held on Monday evenings at 7:30. Here the selected members gave programs consisting of either film strips or lab demonstrations, or often featuring a guest speaker. The club was led by Mr. C. E. Bowman, the adviser. Officers for this year were president, David Atwater; vice-president, Tom Sheward; secretary-treasurer, Steve Grant; and reporter, Frank Sauders. Science Club and Projector Crew 68 D. Atwater, T. Sheward, S. Grant, F. Souders. ROW 1: S. Mapes, S. Perkins. ROW 2: G. Coburn, M. Rose. ROW 1: P. Miller, S. Michael, T. Beatty, K. Washam, T. Thompson, S. McKinnis, S. Mitchell, P. McCormick, G. Keller. ROW 2: B. Eisnaugle, K. Hodge, D. Alspach, R. Lewis, M. Waulk, T. White, C. Brown, J. Lioyd. ROW 3: B. Harper, J. Pollard, B. Rice, D. Nelson, M. Jones. ROW 4: J. Yates, P. Comstock, D Wilken, G. Howell, L. Peters. ROW 5: R. Byers, P. Robbins, R. Channel. ROW 6: Mr. Brown, Adv., K. Rice, B. Thorson, P. Green, J. Addis, T. Thompson, J. Cummings, M. Edwards, T. Henry. Hi-Y ROW 1: Bob Harper--Sergeant at arms, Dale Alspach--Treasurer. ROW 2: Steve Michael--Vice President, Kent Washam--Secretary. ROW 3: Tim Beatty --President. The Young Men's Christian Association was founded in London, England on June 6, 1844, by twelve young men and headed by George Williams. These men decided to start a movement to raise the standards of men's character. This Y.M.C.A. movement spread to many countries and several types of clubs were developed. The first type provides the benefits of the Y.M.C.A. for college students. Another type is a club which gives the same benefits to younger boys. This group was started in 1869 and is the foundation of the Hi-Y. Tim Beatty is president of the Jackson chapter of Hi-Y and Mr. C. E. Bowman is the adviser. Kent Washam is vice-president; Dale Alspach, chaplain; Steve Michael, Secretary; and Bob Harper, Sergeant-At-Arms. The Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y, jointly, are responsible for the Easter Assembly for the student body and provide worship services on mornings preceding holidays. The Hi-Y platform is clean sports, clean speech, clean scholarship, clean living. The aim of these Hi-Y members is to develop a Christian personality with which to serve the home, school, and community. 69 Which way to San Francisco? Senior Band Winter concert features flute number. Pep band provides music for basketball fans. C'Mon Gang! ! It's takeoff time! Percussion ensemble performs at state competition. Stan Johnson keeps the beat rolling. 70 71 ROW 1: J. Woosley, J. Thornton, S. Blair, J. Stock-meister, B. Dalton, H. Wimer, B. Eisnaugle, C. Williams. ROW 2: V. Wickline, M. Carlisle, B. Wilson, K. Bloss, C. Tabor, P. Beatty, D. Denney, B. Bower, J. Buchanan, J. Griffith, J. Johnson, D. Smith, P. Lockhart, J. Hanouer, L. Pittenger, P. Evans. ROW 3: J. Miller, G. Howell, C. Miller, J. Jones, J. Walke, L. Wimer, A. Engles, T. Thompson, J. Carlisle, F. Stevens, J. Gahm, L. Miller, B. Michael, B. Mount. ROW 4: M. Mapes, J. McCoy, J. Jenkins, D. McPeak, K. Davis, K. Roderick, N. Fults, C. Ice, M. Boothe, M. Coll, D. Evans, J. Kimble, L. Wallace, S. Rupert, Band Adds Excitement to Halftime This year Jackson High School was well represented in all phases of instrumental music by the Jackson High School Senior Band. Mr. Bob Crawford, our new band director, is the person who deserves a lot of credit for the new look of the band. His patience and understanding have greatly helped to turn out a great band. The band is made up of 98 sophomore, junior, and senior students. The band practiced many long hours this summer preparing for football season performances. All the band's shows were a great success and the hard work and dedication of the band were displayed by their fine marching and playing. The band also rallied spirit at pep assemblies and basketball games. The orchestra may be congratulated on its performance in the Spring Play, Camelot and the annual Spring Concert. This year Jackson was represented in the district tournaments by members of different sections of the band and all received high ratings. 72 S. Drake, R. Clark. ROW 5: T. White, D. Lambert, D. Perkins, T. Crabtree, B. Hughes, S. Keesee, S. Lambert, D. Nelson, P. Comstock, R. Byers, D. Davis, P. Arbaugh, B. Grow, R. Lambert. ROW 6: j. Pollard, B. Lemons, J. Addis, W. Woodruff, M. Dickinson, M. Waulk, S. Johnson, D. Lanhart, V. Kimble, S. Blair, C. White, C. Bethel, P. Wilson, D. Sprouse, P. Exline. ROW 7: M. Mapes, D. Atwater, V. Howell, H. McCumber, L. Wallace, P. Michael, D. Butts, M. Rose, C. Sprouse, D. Molihan, P. Arbaugh, N. Davis, R. Channell. 73 Proud Mr. Crawford directs his band. Seniors ham it up before departing on band trip. Cadets March at Halftime Shows KNEELING: Sally Howard ROW 1: C. Chick, P. England, R. Hodgson, B. Stockmeister, T. Robbins, D- Mitchell ROW 2: R. Heath, B. Davis, K. Geissler, L. Unklesbay, D. Jones, C. Walke, D. Cribbens, J. Exline, D. Woodruff ROW 3: Mr. Crawford, K. Stiffler, D. Mullins, D. Henderson, A. Thorson, D. Miller, R. Smith, S. Copley, B. Hughes, S. DeLay, G. Smith, K. Harsgen ROW 4: F. Colby, K. Crib-ben, J. Priest, K. Arbaugh, L. Thornton, V. Green, M. Haskett, E. Myers, D- Miller, J. Roderick, L. Sharp ROW 5: S. Lloyd, D. Mitchell, S. Perkins, T. Keller, P. Yerian, J. Braghlin, M. Haskett, M. Williams, C. Rice, M. Wildman, V. Boyd, M. Duhl ROW 6: D. Mossbarger, H. Wilson, K. Williams, B. Robbins, M. Shields, T. Duhl, J. Willaims, P. Hogue, L. Booth ROW 7: R. Johnson, R. Statem, R. Jacobs, B. Wright, B. Callahan, M. Stevenson, M. Lambert, M. Grow, R. Neal, J. Butts, T. Malone ROW 8: J. Plummer, J. Dickinson, D. McPherson, B. Jenkins, C. Ondera, S. Stafford, C Thompson, M. Sheward, C. Stevison, J. Dixon, J. Pratt 74 Sally Howard, Head Majorette; D. Mitchell, T. Robbins, B. Stockmeister, R. Hodgson, P. England, C. Chick, L. Chapman Seventh Grade Band ROW 1: S. Armstrong, K. Powell, J. Patton, B-Chamberlain, K. Fannan, T. Dixon, E. Ring, G. Davis, B. Hanson, B. Elkins, K. Haney, D. Wickline, R. Burns, D. Burtrand, C. Shupe, B. Howe ROW 2: E. Williams, D. Bloss, J. Rucklederfer, D. Frame, D. Sharp, I. Ostrander, K. Cox, C. Marhoover, G. Hogue, M. Evans, D. Galbraith, J. Byers, P. Hackler, J. Hickman, K. Riegel, M. Reed ROW 3: Mr. Crawford, J. Adams, J. Walters, M. Coyan, J. Garrett, M. Bragg, J. Plummer, B. Woolett, E. Chinn 75 Chorus Sponsors Annual Carol Sing Jackson High School is noted for its outstanding accomplishments in music, and the school's Girls' Glee Club makes up a very important part of this department. The Jackson High School Girl's Glee Club is under the direction of Mr. D. Merrill Davis. It is a club in which any girl may join, whether sophomore, junior, or senior. The Glee Club sponsors three main events of theyear: the Christmas Carol Sing in December, the Glee Club Concert in February, and the Eisteddfod which is held in the Spring. Its 135 members have made these events exceptionally successful. SITTING: K. Bloss. ROW 1: A. Brohard, B. Grow, D. Denney, J. Thornton, K. Davis, P. Stevison, C. Landrum, N. Mitchell, S. Ridge, C. Williams, S. Lambert, J. Jenkins, S. Barnhart, D. Baehr. ROW 2: S. O'Banion, D. Porter, S. Drake, N. Miller, C. Faler, M. DeMent, S. Baily, J. Jones, J. Stepp, D. Smith, J. Hanauer, M. Coll, M. Booth, D. Perkins, R. Smalley, S. Gahm. ROW 3: S. Rupert, D. Lambert, M. Mapes, P. Beatty, L. Lyons, L. Miller, B. Dalton, V. Howell, P. Evans, B. Evans, P. Stevison, M. Leach, S. Mapes, P. Kearns, K. Leach, V. Miller, J. Waddington, P. Yinger. 76 ROW 1: Mr. Davis, Director, V. Kimble, C. Hill, N. Sheward, J. Penix, D. McGhee, L. Burton, M. J. Vit-tetoe, T. Turner, M. Terry, K. Stiffler, J. Griffiths, J. Johnson. ROW 2: M. Myers, M. Riegel, P. Simpson, R. Lambert, B. Sturgill, M. Albert, K. Ward, N. J. Davis, D. McPeak, D. Chapman, L. Davis, J. Fulton, D. Woosely, L. Wyant. ROW 3: P. Speakman, R. Roberts, A. Simonette, P. Arbaugh, S. Kanouse, M. Stiles, L. Grow, V. Henderson, P. Farrar, C. Gallant, K. Crawford, B. Webb, M. Savey, S. Midkiff, B. Hughes, C. Bloss, D. Wyant. Accompanist: Christy Williams. ROW 1: Mr. Davis, B. Bower, J. Jones, B. O'Banion, S. Richards, L. Davis, P. Hammond, J. Kimble, J. DeStephen, L. Cleveland, D. Perry, J. Bondurant, M. Marhoover, J. Johnson. ROW 2: J. Woosley, S. Roberts, M. Hunt, V. Wickline, T. Crabtree, S. Keesee, K. Crabtree, M. Armstrong, K. Rice, R. Stafford, M. Bowman, N. Stockmeister, J. Chamber-lain, K. Bloss. ROW 3: D. Hill, M. Perry, C. Tabor, P. Priest, J. Stafford, M. Hankey, M. Waugh, M. Davis, J. Hartman, C. Hartley, F. Mitchell, P. Jenkins. Accompanist: Nancy Mitchell. 77 ACCOMPANIST: R. She ward ROW 1: M. Cillium, R. Thorson, K. Washam, J. Hackler, B. Ridgeway, D. Alspach, S. Mitchell, T. Beatty, L. Peters, G. Howe, J. Nichols, P. Ondera, M. Thomas, Mr. Davis, Director ROW 2: T. J. Henry, D. Wallace, D. Simpson, R. Lewis, J. Lloyd, D. Wilkin, L. Webb, B. Shaffer, T. Lewis, S. Harbarger, D. Johnson, M. Bock, J. Crawford, J. Cummings ROW 3: S. Stevi- Pine and good spirits are part of the Annual Carol Sing. son, R. Byers, D. Clark, C. Brown, K. Rice, J. Michael, B. Harper, J. Sinclair, S. Michael, R. Glassglow, B. Famey, D. Duffy, R. Baker, D. Johnson, R. Tilley, R. Neff ROW 4: B. Eisnaugle, M. Davis, M. Eisnaugle, G. Wilson, D. Coll, J. Toth, R. Daniels, T. Thompson, J. Walker, R. Williams, T. Veahman, D. Harrison M. Waulk, L. Taylor, B. Nichols, B. Waddington, F. Stevens, D. Davis And a one, and a two, and a . . . 78 trr i ml Members of the first period Girl's Glee Club harmonize on a song. Second Sopranos exchange gossip as Mr. Davis aids the altos. Mr. Davis listens for the anticipated perfect harmony. 79 This year there are sixty-seven members in the Boys' Glee Club of Jackson High School. This singing group is under the direction of Mr. D. Merrill Davis. They participate in the glee club concerts, the Eisteddfod, and also in the Carol Sing at Christmas time. Mr. Davis received many compliments especially for their performance during the annual Spring Concert. The club, which any sophomore, junior, or senior boy may join, gives a boy the opportunity to develop his singing voice. It is an extra-curricular activity from which the boys, the school, and the community benefit. Allen Rowland is proof that basic training received in Glee Club is springboard for bigger and better things! STANDING: Mrs. Washburn, Accompanist: Ruth Hodgson. ROW 1: F. Souders, B. Davis, C. Holdren, L. Boothe, J. Williams, S. Lloyd, B. Callahan, H. Wilson, D. Waddington, R. Coyan, T. DeStephen, D. Clark, R. Ring, S. Harbarger, A. Curtis. ROW 2: B. Harrison, K. Jones, T. Malone, M. Bond, J. Hale, D. Murphy, M. Ross, R. Johnson, F. Farney, R. Armstrong, D. Burke, M. Duhl, R. Edwards, M. Roberts, R. Jacobs, B. Swingle. ROW 3: L. Jenkins, J. Garrison, D. Armstrong, R. Downey, D. Atwater, B. Waddington, F. Colby, E. Michael, R. Sites, J. Walke, M. Pfancuff, H. Adams, B. Savage, D. Mar-hoover, R. Edwards. 80 Accompanist: Ruth Hodgson ROW 1: Mrs. Washburn, D. Henderson, L. Muncy, R. Sticlan, L. Exline, B. Sheets, B- Yates, A. Yerian, T. Bentley, K. Canter, P. Harrison, D. Woodruff, P. Wyatt, L. Thornton, C. Hommis, R. Humohreys, J. Priest, T. Roons, T. Waugh, D. Lorbach, K. Cribben, B. Haynes, D. Lor-bach, J. Dixon ROW 2: T. Spriggs, S. Downey, A; Friley, B. Lefler, P. Sickles, J. Meadows, S. Willis, D. Folden, M. Canter, D. Dye, S. Webb, T. Turner, B. Hughes, D. Woosely, S. Armstrong, K. Landrum, K. Newvahner, D. Roseberry, M. Yates, E. Jackson, T. Walters, S. Lambert ROW 3: C. Beatty, D. Wood, M. Shields, P. Stepp, L. Stiffler, L. Tregillis, S. McCormick, K. Smith, K. Hafer, P. Walker, J. Folden, L. Baker, J. Newsom, K. Arbaugh, W. Webb, V. Leach, K. Hughes, A. Thorson, C. Chick, P. Yerian ROW 4: C. Webb, K. Hutchison, J. Waugh, B. Bond, C. Hayley, M. Haskett, V. Green, S. Cochran, S. Franklin, M. Mannering, B. Cummings, M. Grow, M. Lambert, M. Landrum, D. Shields, M. Sheward, B. Butrand, J. McWhorter, L. Schneider, S. Howard, P. England, J. Washam 81 Nancy Mitchell accompanies the Glee Club. Raina praises the brave deeds of.her hero, Major Serguis Saranoff. Serguis Saranoff hints to Major Paul Petkoff about a promotion. 82 JHS Cast Enacts “A rms and the Man r ’’Arms and the Man , written by George Bernard Shaw was presented on November 17. The play was directed by Mr. Rice with assistance from Miss Henry and Mr. Ervin. The action takes place in a small town in Bulgaria in the year of 1885. In her bed chamber Raina Petkoff, played by Melodie Marhoover, is dreaming of her husband-to-be, Major Serguis Saranoff, played by Mike Waulk. This sets the scene for the play. During the course of three acts the characters are introduced and portray everyday life of the time in a humorous but dramatic manner. Jackie Bondurant played Catherine Petkoff, Nancy Mitchell played Louka, Tim Beatty played Captain Bluntschi, Brinton Allison and Dave Simpson played Russian soldiers, Bob Harper played Nicola, and Kent Washam played Major Paul Petkoff. As in life, the satire on war and the professional soldier takes a back seat to the wiles of women, and they win their men in the end. Catherine Petkoff repeats an account of the glorious cavalry charge as Raina listens with delight. Captain Bluntschli silences Raina Petkoff with a threat to her life. “Camelot ’ Leads Make TV Appearance The idea of the Round Table takes shape as King Arthur realizes that might should be used for right. Sir Lancelot pledges his eternal love for Guenevere with a French love poem. Lerner and Loewe's musical Camelot was presented on March 22 and 23. According to the legend Camelot was the place where King Arthur, played by Tim Beatty, set up his court. Camelot was made a place of dignity and peace was ever-present. Knights flocked to join Arthur's round table and help him fight for honor throughout Britain. Bravest of all was Lancelot, played by Mike Gillum. Little did Arthur know that Lancelot would be the determining factor in the fall of Camelot, when Arthur's wife Guenevere, played by Sandy Lambert, falls in love with Lancelot. Mordred, played by Pat Michael, Arthur's scheming son uses Guenevere's love for Lancelot to destroy Camelot. By spreading gossip which causes the knights to drive Lancelot from Camelot, he forces King Arthur to prosecute Guenevere. All the good that Arthur worked for and the peaceful glory of Camelot is destroyed forever. Mr. Rice, director of the play, was assisted by Miss Henry and Mr. Ervin. 84 Mordred bribes Morgan Le Fay with candies to build an invisible wall around King Arthur. Amazed King Pellinore discovers that King Arthur is a prisoner behind the wall of Morgan Le Fay. Pellinore informs Arthur and Guenevere that Mordred is creating unrest among the knights. If ever I would leave you, it wouldn't be in springtime ... no never at all. 85 Wild Blooms and Voodoo Make Tahiti Bob Mount and Nancy Mitchell prepare to dance to the music of the Me Coy-Waddell Orchestra. During the breaks, couples gathered and exchanged bits of conversation. Class officers and their dates agreed that it was indeed a Tahitian Holiday. an Paradise Unique When Juniors and Seniors arrived at the Jr-Sr banquet on April 26, they viewed wild blooms and enjoyed a native Tahitian feast. After presidents of both classes spoke, all rushed homeward through the downpour to ready themselves for the prom. Entering through strands of beads, those attending the prom found themselves in a true Tahitian Paradise. Golden voodoo masks and leafy green palm trees enveloped the pathways to the giant Tahitian idol. Steps led past the wishing well and fountain encompassed by the idol, palm trees, and moss onto the stage. There couples danced to the music of the Me Coy-Waddell band. Native witchdoctors winked at couples dancing beneath streamers and revolving moon. As it approached midnight, junior, seniors, and guests began collecting souvenirs such as masks and palm trees to leave for the next event. From 12-4 a.m. couples visited Down Memory Lane , the stay-at-home party sponsored by the parents. Scenes through the years decorated the walls. Guests were entertained by The Marble Bag . As dates munched pretzels and wimpy burgers, faculty members presented The Academy Awards with such celebrities as Elvis Rice Presley, Carol Waters Channing, and Bob Chamberlain Hope. These awards were presented to students for their revealing true-life adventures. Heading for their destination, guests left at 4 a.m. with fond memories of Jr-Sr 1968. Rebecca Smalley and Bob Thorson wonder what a Wimpy Burger is! Brenda Dalton and Paul Green pause on the bridge on their walk down Memory Lane . 87 The center of attraction at the prom was the beautiful Tahitian idol and wishing pond. Junior couples at the prom pose in front of a job well done. Hard-working parents produced a memorable visit Down Memory Lane. Mary Savey and Tom Thompson stop to pitch a coin into the wishing pond. Junior mothers did an excellent job of serving at the Jr.-Sr. Banquet. 89 The high stepping Hi Neighbor chorus opens the Senior Assembly. Bob Harper chalked up another one in his portrayal of D. W. Lewis. Sharon Hunter and Tom White provide the guitar background for the folk singers. Coach Fisher proudly displays his award received in the Senior Assembly. 90 Don't let the sun catch you crying —an appropriate tune for graduation. Senior Assembly Captivates Crowd The mood at the assembly changed as Tim Beatty sang the class song. Opera star Charlotte Landrum holds audience spellbound 9! Hi Juniors! Hi Sophomores! '68 Seniors are cornin' your way! and the riotous '68 Senior Assembly was underway. The Western Skit followed with unbelievable characters like The Kentucky Kid, Boss Finch, and others. The audience swayed to tunes of This Train and Shenandoah by the folk trio with guitars strumming. Academy Awards were presented to faculty members for candid performances. The comical Laugh-In proceeded the Mucous Brothers' Wrestling Match and Unicorn . The Bye Neighbor chorus bade farewell and a plaque was presented to Mr. Worthington. A mixture of smiles and tears as Graduation Day filled the air . . . The Mucous Brothers demonstrate big time wrestling tricks. When Boss Finch enters the room EVERYBODY stands!! Commencement: 209 Seniors Are Graduation and all of the activities centered around it climaxes the end of each senior's high school life. Baccalaureate, a religious program symbolizing the beginning of graduation, was held on May 17. Then a week later Graduation Day--the long-awaited day--finally dawned amidst clouds, mist, and brief intervals of sunshine. Originally planned to take place on the JHS football field, Jackson High School's Commencement Program was held in the auditorium because of rain. The 209 seniors took their seats in the auditorium at 7:30 p.m. After the Rev. Paul Smith gave the invocation, speeches were given by Barbara Hankey, salutatorian, and Charlotte Landru, valedictorian. The Senior Chorus then presented America—Our Heritage accompanied by Ray Sheward. Superintendent John Finch then introduced Dr. John D. Millet, Chancellor, Ohio Board of Regents, to give the commencement address. Dr. Millet Dr. John D. Millet, Chancellor of the Ohio Board of Regents, gives the commencement address. Members of the class of '68 listen attentively to Charlotte Landrum, who ranked first in the class, delivers her valedictory speech. 92 Awarded Diplomas pointed out to the graduates that although the material benefits of a college education are great that greater value may be placed on the personal pleasure of broadened horizons and the capacity to contribute more to society. Principal John Worthington then recognized the scholastic achievements of the seniors. After receiving their diplomas from Superintendent Finch, members of the Class of '68 moved their tassels from left to right signifying them as graduates of Jackson High School. Father Joseph Jerabeck then closed the program with the benediction. As in all facets of life, graduation brought mixed emotions. Many students seemed jubilant with the idea of graduation while many appeared on the tearful side. Still others listened in a daze to the speaker at commencement exercises. But no matter which emotions were felt, graduation opened the door to the beginning of an adult world. Mr. Finch congratulated the class on their achievements and prepares to award the diplomas. Dr. Millet's advice concerning their futures. tJ 93 Members of the Senior chorus presented America—Our Heritage . Salutatorian Barbara Hankey expresses the feeling of many students in her speech. A few more steps and this senior reaches the culmination of his high school career. A moment that held a different meaning and emotion for each graduate. 94 Graduation Day Begins Thanks Moms! Seniors walk through rose trellis to begin graduation day. At 7:30 A.M., May 24, members of the Senior Class walked through a rose trellis into the cafeteria for the Cereta Coll Senior Class Breakfast. After the invocation by Marie Tregillis, Seniors and guests were served. Mrs. Louise Alspach welcomed members of the class and wished them the best. President Dale Alspach responded and introduced Tim Beatty who sang the class song, The Impossible Dream. The choral group accompanied by Nancy Mitchell presented Moments To Remember and Hello Mothers. They were joined by all in Graduation Day. Sandy Lambert then sang a benediction composed by Cereta Coll. Choral group sings Hello Mothers in appreciation for the hard work of the mothers. Class of '68 enjoy breakfast while mothers serve doughnuts and hot chocolate. Competing gives our students an opportunity to develop their athletic talents. Physical exertion brings about a challenge with one’s self and others. The taste of defeat becomes well known to the athlete. Competing develops the qualities of good sportsmanship and persistence. ROW 1: J. Mapes, R. Taylor, S. Mitchell, T. J. Henry, E. McCarthy, R. Lockhart, M. Jones, D. Val- entine, K. Taylor. ROW 2: L. Prater, D. Wallace, R. Terry, J. Mossbarger, D. Colby, K. Woolum, D. Jackson Ironmen BACKS: B. Shaffer, G. Sexton, R. Terry. HALFBACKS: D. Valentine, R. Lockhart, T. J. Henry, J. Mossbarger, M. Jones. Channell, A. Stockmeister, G. Conley, B. Shaffer. Osborne, T. Thompson, P. Bergfalk, C. Malone, T. ROW 3: G. Sexton, R. DeStephen, K. Cardwell, T. Wallace, J. Hutchison, L. Jenkins. Finish with a 3—7 GUARDS: G. Conley, J. Mapes, R. Taylor, K. Taylor, E. McCarty. Football Season Although the Jackson Ironmen football team did not finish on top, the student body is proud of the hard-working boys who represented the school. Led by their co-captains Randy Terry and Chuck Malone, the Ironmen showed enormous potential while defeating the competent Nelsonville team. The student body extends special thanks to Bob Callahan for his endless work coaching the team. An able coach, he was respected and admired by his players. Rich Taylor, a middle guard, was chosen unanimously to the all SEOAL team and honorable mention in the state. Also, Ray DeStephen and Chuck Malone received honorable mention in the league. Individual honors on the team include: Randy Terry, 1967 co-captain and best defensive back; Jerry Mapes, 1968 co-captain, top scholastic, and Hardnose award; Rich Taylor, best defensive lineman and most valuable player; Don Channell, Joe Eubanks trophy; Tom Thompson, best offensive lineman; Chuck Malone, 1967 co-captain; Ray De-Stephen, best offensive back, top scholastic, and 1968 co-captain; and Dan Colby, most improved player. 99 TACKLES: D. Channel, K. Cardwell, K. Wollet, D. Colby, P. Bergfalk. QUARTERBACKS: R. DeSte-phen, T. Osborne. TROPHY WINNERS: ROW 1: R. Terry, Jerry Mapes, R. Taylor, D. Channell. ROW 2: T. Thompson, C. Malone, D. Colby. CENTERS: A. Stockmeister, S. Mitchell. Jackson 1967 FOOTBALL SCORES Opponent 12 ... . . Oak Hill 0 12 ... . . Greenfield 38 0 . . . . . Wellston 30 26 ... . . Fairfield School for Boys . 8 6 ... . . Gallipolis 13 14 ... . . Nelsonville-York 8 0 . . . . . Athens 21 14 ... . . Meigs 50 0 . . . . . Logan 52 8 . . . . . Waverly 27 ENDS: L. Prater, L. Jenkins, J. Hutchison, C. Malone, T. Thompson, T. Wallace, D. Wallace. 100 Senior Pi avers j Chuck Malone, End Rich Taylor, Guard Larry Prater, End Randy Terry, Fullback 101 JACKSOM ' JICKSQM lICKSOlti JACKSOE flCKSOM JACKSQV iCKSOM ROW 1: J. Mossbarger, G. Elkins, H. Howe, T. Lucas, J. Mapes. ROW 2: Mr. Fisher, R. DeStephen, P. Berg- falk, B. Rice, P. Arbaugh, B. Mount, P. Green, T. Osborne, Mr. Haney. Th ree Members Named to All S. E.O.L. Squad The Varsity Basketball Team, coached by Mr. Dave Fisher, has an exceptionally good season. In league play, they tied for second with nine wins and five losses. A total of 1043 points were scored which was top in the S.E.O.L. In total games played, the Ironmen completed with eleven wins and seven losses. One of the most memorable events of the season was the victory over the undefeated Athen's Bulldogs with a score of 66 to 56. This year, the Iron- men broke Jackson's record in total points scored in one game by defeating Meigs with a score of 104 points. The co-captains of the team were Tim Lucas and Bob Mount. These boys and other team members were honored with awards at the end of the season. Jackson took three places on the All S.E.O.L. Team --Howe, first team; Mount, second team; and Green, third team. Lucas received honorable mention. 102 Varsity First String: T. Lucas, B. Mount, B. Rice, P. Green, H. Howe. Boys poise for action as the Ironmen wait for the jumpball. Bob Rice goes up for two more points. 1967-68 BASKETBALL SCORES Jackson Opponent 52 79 83 81 . . . . Oak Hill 65 78 . . . . Nel-York 53 59 88 54 53 61 88 36 69 68 66 82 87 65 58 76 71 63 66 56 104 46 103 All eyes are on the ball as Jerry Mossbarger shoots a foul shot. Named best rebounder, Bob Rice goes up for another one. Ironmen walk to locker room after first half. Ironmen on the bench yell encouragement to their teammates. 104 Harold Howe, placing second in the league in scoring, makes two more. Bob Mount guards for Tim Lucas as he shoots. Senior Plavers SENIOR PLAYERS: T. Lucas, G. Elkins, H. Howe, P. Bergfalk, B. Mount. Tim Lucas Bob Mount Paul Bergfalk Harold Howe ROW 1: M. Thomas, L. Jenkins, M. Davis, B. Eisnaugle, D. Nelson, D. Duffy. ROW 2: B. Nichols, D. Clark, P. Coburn, J. Cummings, L Peters, D. Yates. Minor Injuries Plague; 7—10 Season The Reserve Basketball Team, coached by Mr. Richard Lanier, opened the 1967-68 basketball season with a 3--0 record for the first three games. This years team consisted of fourteen boys all of which were sophomores and juniors. The captains, selected by the boys themselves, were two juniors, Lee Peters and Phil Coburn. Reserve games were held prior to Varsity games and were often just as exciting. Hampered by minor injuries they finished the season with a 7--10 record. RESERVE BASKETBALL SCORES 1967-68 Jackson Opponent 47 53 28 24 44 40 Nel-York 51 52 43 21 27 65 45 48 50 62 48 39 31 40 Nel-York 33 20 34 21 45 106 ROW 1: E. Callahan, D. Clark, R. Ring. S. Thompson, E. Michael. ROW 2: T. Silvey, D. Alspach, G. Keller, J. Lloyd, S. Grant, G. Murray, Coach Haney. Fore!! Jackson Golfers Score The Jackson Ironmen Golf Team, under the coaching of Mr. Paul Haney, had five regulars returning to this year's squad. These lettermen included Gary Murray, Gary Keller, John Lloyd, Steve Grant, and Tim Silvey. Keller and Lloyd are seniors, Murray and Grant, juniors, and Silvey a sophomore. There were three other golfers who went out for the first year. These included senior Dale Alspach, sophomore Don Clark, and freshman Steve Thompson. This season the golf team competed against We 11-ston, Vinton County, Logan, Meigs, Gallipolis, Oak Hill, Ironton, and other teams in the southeastern Ohio division. 1967-68 GOLF SCORES Jackson Opponent 9 .... Oak Hill 0 8 1 9 0 6 3 7 2 2 7 4 1 2 4 1 2 7 2 3 6 6 1 2 11 2 11 2 7 1 2 9 0 7 2 3 1 2 5 1 2 2 7 Incomplete 107 ROW 1: T. J. Henry, R. Taylor, S. Upton, R. Armstrong, T. DeStephen, J. Walker, J. Michael, M. Bach, R. DeStephen. ROW 2: E. McCarty, M. Ross, J. Triplett, L. Prater, G. Elkins, J. Mossbarger, M. Jones, B. Shaffer, G. Prater, T. Wallace. ROW 3: Mr. Fisher, J. Murphy, B. Walls, A. Stockmeister, R. Lewis, B. Triplett, T. Osborne, P. Bergfalk, C. Malone, R. Sties, M. Rowe, M. Bond, Mr. Vessley, Mr. Matheney. 2 Track Meets Held on Home Field TRACK TEAM SCORES Gallipolis 62 . . . Jackson 49 1 2 . . . Wellston 29 Gallipolis Relays--3rd out of 7 with 43 1 2 pts. Jackson 84 . . . Vinton County 41 Jackson 97 . . . Wellston 30 Jackson 90 . . . Piketon 41 . . . Wellston 22 Unioto Relays--6th out of 13 with 27 1 2 pts. S.E.O.L. Meet 1. Athens 84 2. Gallipolis 42 3. Jackson 40 4. Iron ton 31 1 2 5. Logan 22 1 2 6. Meigs 12 7. Nel-York 8 8. Wellston 0 Incomplete In League standing the following awards were won by Jackson: Larry Prater, 1 in League in 2 mile, record time 10:26; Ray De Stephen, 2 in League, high hurdles; Morgan Jones, 3 in League, pole vault--10'6 ; Chuck Malone, 5 in League, long jump, 18'11 ; Glen Elkins, 4 in League, in 2 mile; Barry Shaffer and Rodger Cosby 4 and 5 in League in 220; Rodney Lewis, 3 in League in 880; Ray DeStephen and Jerry Mossbarger, 3 and 4 in low hurdles; T. J. Henry, 3 in League, in 440; Jim Prater, 4 in League in mile; Mile Relay and 880 Relay Teams 3 in League. 108 ROW 1: M. Shields, D. Lorbach, K. Cribben, B. Haynes, T. Robbins, T. Turner, J. Priest, J. Bragland, S. Lyons, L. Jordan, P. Yerian, R. Hodgson, M. Terry, S. O'Banion, M. Mapes, D. Davis. ROW 2: D. Lorbach, B. Hughes, P. England, S. Grillo, J. DeStephen, L. Schneider, J. Dixon, V. Green, M. Mapes, L. Davis, S. Cosby, J. Woosely, F. Mitchell, D. Smith, R. Smalley, J. Bond, L. Bond. ROW 3: Mrs. Ellen-berger, D. Chapman, P. Jenkins, L. Davis, K.Stiffler. G.A.A. Forms First Girl s Track Team The Girl's Athletic Association is an organization of high school girls interested in sports and other physical activities. This club is under the direction of Mrs. Amy El-lenberger, the girl's physical education instructor. Both she and the club have contributed to the success of the athletic program of Jackson High School. It offers girls unable to take physical education during school the opportunity to participate and to compete in sports with others. Our club has approximately sixty members, of whom most are active. In the spring the girls received awards, G.A.A. letters, on the basis of points earned. 109 ROW 1: S. Lloyd, J. Hale, J. Mapes, H. Howe, R. Terry, B. Holly, D. Johnson, D. Yates, M. Thomas ROW 2: Coach Haller, M. Varney, D. Murphy, P. Baseball Team Scores First Victory J The 1968 Jackson High School Baseball Team consisted of six seniors, seven juniors, six sophomores and four freshmen coached by Mr. Haller and assisted by Mr. Perry and Mr. Abraham. To play baseball one must be interested in the sport, have a desire to play, work hard at trying to improve his weak points, aid have a commendable attitude. The baseball's team goal is to play winning baseball and have a team their school, parents, and community can be proud of. The first squad consisted of Harold Howe, Bob Mount, Dan Murphy, Dick Green, Randy Terry, Terry Osborne, Roger Cosby, Gary Sexton, Jerry Mapes, Bill Harris, Phil Coburn, Tim Lucas, Jerry Mossbarger, Bob Thorson, Pat Miller, Ronnie Lockhart, David Swan, and Roger Newsom. The seniors of this year's team were Tim Lucas, Dick Greene, Harold Howe, Randy Terry, Bob Mount, and Roger Newsom. 110 Coburn, R. Newsom, B. Mount, R. Thorson, T. Lucas, B. Harris, R. Lockhart, G. Sexton, N. Swan, D. Harrison. Against Oak Hill, 13—3, on Home Field 1968 BASEBALL SCORES Jackson Opponent 4 2 3 3 0 5 1 3 0 2 13 111 Incomplete OUTFIELDERS--ROW 1: J. Hale, J. Mapes, D. Yates, D. Johnson, R. Lockhart. ROW 2: D. Murphy, G. Sexton, B. Mount, R. Thorson, B. Harris. PITCHERS--ROW 1: S. Lloyd, P. Coburn, D. Swan. ROW 2: R. Terry, H. Howe. 112 Senior Plavers J 113 Randy Terry Bob Mount ROW 1: P. Stevison, C. Gallant, B. Evans. ROW 2: D. Denney, S. Ridge, T. Turner. Cheerleaders Rally Spirit and Loyalty D. Denney C. Gallant T. Turner S. Ridge B. Evans P. Stevison Action is the word to describe the cheerleaders as they rallied school spirit and created enthusiasm throughout the entire student body. The girls, working co-operatively, created new cheers, organized pep assemblies, and gained support for the team. The The student body appreciated the lively, energetic year brought about by the dedication of the cheerleaders. In order to become a cheerleader, one must maintain a C average and must be able to do certain jumps and cheers. Try-outs were held last spring to choose the new squad for 1967-68. Each squad has a constitution which it abides by. The cheerleaders innovate the constitution every year. Practice began in the summer and continued until the last basketball game. The cheerleaders attended a summer camp and they have many projects to raise money for new equipment. At the Spring Sports Banquet the girls received awards for their participation in cheerleading. 114 All here? Let's cheer! Bobbi Evans in her famous song and dance routine. Crazy Skits Highlight Pep Assemblies We'll stick together, we'll fight forever, for dear old Jackson High! 116 Ironmen bring message of victory. A Sign of the Times. Reserve Cheerleaders Show Spirit Sherry Barnhart urges spirit and pep. The Reserves lead the student body in a cheer. We're with ya team, so fight! Mrs. MacFarlane, Cheerleader Adviser; Christy Hartley, Varsity Manager. People provide the vital spark which bestows the gift of life to each activity. This never dying life brings a dynamic yet sensitive dimension to everything in which the individual participates. People forge the mood, essence, spirit, and vitality of all projects. The life-blood of any school is its people. School Board James J. Savey, John Wilson, Charles Tabor, Myron Davis, E. K. Peters. The Jackson City Board meets at 7:30 p.m., the third Thursday of each month at the high school. There are five members. John Finch, the chief administrative officer of the school, carries out the policies set by the Board. The Board's purpose is to appoint administrators to run the school, to hire teachers and employees through the superintendent, and to be in charge of financial matters. Its objectives are to help create a better school system, to keep in step with the times, and to plan for the school's future. Superintendent The superintendent of Jackson City Schools, Mr. John Finch, is the executive officer of the Board of Education and is responsible for the school system's general supervision. Mr. Finch received his Bachelor of Arts and Master of Education degrees from Ohio University. He first taught history at Jackson High. He served several years as elementary principal and four years as high school principal. Throughout his six years as superintendent it has been Mr. Finch's job to see that the schools operate efficiently and to represent the school system in its relationship with the school board and government. 120 Mr. John Finch Principal The Principal, Mr. John Worthington came to Jackson High School thirteen years ago. He is a graduate of Ohio State University having earned his Bachelor of Science and Master of Science degrees. He has also completed one year of post-graduate work. Mr. Worthington taught Vocational Agriculture for three years, was Assistant Principal for four years, and six years ago was appointed Principal, the position he now holds at Jackson High School. The duties of Principal are many and varied. He is responsible for keeping the academic standards high, a job for which Mr. Worthington is well qualified. Mr. John Worthington Assistant Principals Mr. Herbert Chamberlain Mr. Jack Coyan Mr. Herbert D. Chamberlain is the assistant principal of Jackson High School and has held this position for three years. Previous to this, he taught Vocational Agriculture for ten years. Seven of these years were spent teaching at Jackson High. Mr. Chamberlain attended Ohio State University. Here he received his Bachelor of Arts Degree and Master's Degree. He later did graduate work at Ohio University in Athens. The responsibilities of Mr. Chamberlain's position include supervision of the textbooks, lockers, attendance, and discipline. He also assists in any other situations requested by our principal Mr. John Worthington. Mr. Jack Coyan, our assistant principal has taught math, physics, and chemistry for three years and served as guidance counselor for one. He spent two years with the F.B.I. and two years with the Goodyear Atomic Corporation. Mr. Coyan received his Bachelor of Science degree from Rio Grande College where he graduated Magna Cum Laude. From Ohio University he received his Master's degree in Science and Math. Mr. Coyan takes care of extracurricular activities and activity accounting and supervises the Student Council. He is the purchasing agent for educational supplies for the city schools and works on the development of Federal programs. 121 Supervisor Mr. Merrill Davis, the supervisor of Jackson High School, attended Ohio University where he received his Master's Degree in 1951. Before coming to the high school, he was a case worker for the Federal Emergency Relief Agency. Mr. Davis then began teaching English and Social Studies here in Jackson before becoming the Director of Music, the position he still holds today. One of his main duties is directing the Annual Carol Sing. His duties as supervisor are varied, such as having charge of the lunchrooms in the area and assisting the new school personnel. Mr. D. Merrill Davis Office Secretaries Linda Largent Miss Anna Nail Mrs. Garnet Crabtree ■ Faculty We teachers try to give our students the benefit of our educations. We hope that the joining of all our opinions and ideals will make our students broadminded and give them insight to knowledge. GEORGE ABRAHAM B.S. in Education from University of Illinois, History Civics, Jr. High Football Varsity Baseball Coach. HAROLD BROWN B.S. from Ohio University, Shop 8, Printing I and II, and Woodwork II. ROBERT BEVINS B.S. from Rio Grande, M.Ed. from Ohio University, Biology 7th Grade Science, Guidance, Senior Class Adv. ELIZABETH BRUCE B.S. from Ohio State University, Home Economics. CHARLES BOWMAN B.S. in Secondary Education from Rio Grande and Ohio University, 7th--8th Grade Math Algebra, Audio-Visual Director, Science Club Adv. OPAL BURTON B.S. and M.Ed. from Ohio University, English 12 Creative Writing, National Honor Society Adv. 123 JEANNINE BYERS B.S. in Home Economics from Ohio University, Vocational Home Economics, F.H.A. Adv. ROBERT CRAWFORD A.B. + 1 year from Marshall University, Senior Band, Cadet Band, and 7th Grade Band. ROBERT CALLAHAN Kentucky State University, Physical Education, Varsity Football Coach. ELIZABETH DAVIS B.S. from Mount St. Joseph College, M.A. from Western Reserve, Family Living and Home Economics III and IV. REGINA CHANEY B.S. and M.Ed. from Ohio University, Geography 7 G U.S. History 8. JUANITA DAVIS B.S. from Ohio University, English 9 G 10. WENDELL CHAPMAN B.S. in Education from Ohio University, Ohio History G U.S. History, Science 8. KYM EBLING B.S. in Education from University of Missouri, English 9 G Spanish I, Asst. Spanish Club Adv. WILLARD COPLEY B.S. from Rio Grande, M.A. from Marshall University, Guidance Counselor. AMY ELLENBERCER B.S. in Education from Yankton South Dakota, Physical Education, G.A.A. Adv. HERBERT CRABTREE Machine trades from Rio Grande, Ohio University, and University of Cincinnati, V.I.C.A. Machine shop, V.I.C.A. Club Adv. ROBERT ERVIN B.S. from Rio Grande, M.A. from Marshall University, Geography. t � ■ Nr 124 ALLEN FRAY B.A. from Morehead University, Typing I, Problems in Living. CHARLES HANSCEN B.S. from Rio Grande, D.E. Rel. and B.E.--D.E. Supv. MARGUERITE GAHM B.S. from Ohio University, English 9 10. JEAN HARBARGER A.B. from Ohio University, Spanish I, II, III, IV. HAROLD GREGORY B.S. in Business from Morris Harvey, B.S. in Secondary Education from Rio Grande, Business Law American History. DIANE HENRY B.S. in Education from Ohio State University, English, Forensic League Adv., Skeleton Adv., and Quill Scroll Adv. ROBERTA GRIMES B.S. in Education and M.E. from Ohio University, Business Office Education II. ROTHBE KIRKENDALL B.S. from Ohio University and Northwestern University, B.A. from Rio Grande, American Government Economics. RICHARD HALLER B.S. in Business Administration from Davis-Elkins College, Varsity Baseball Coach, Bookkeeping I G II. RICHARD LANIER B.S. from Rio Grande, Mechanical Drawing G Woodwork, Asst. Football G Reserve Basketball Coach. JACK HANDLEY B.S. from Rio Grande, Special Education. ROBERT LEONARD B.A. from Ohio University, Chemistry G Physics. 125 WENDELL LEWIS B.S. from Willmington University, Algebra I and Geometry. COMER MORRIS B.S. from Rio Grande College Ohio State University, American History. O ANN LIVESAY B.S. in Education, B. of Music, from Ohio University, English 9, 11, and 12. RALPH NEEDS B.S. in Agriculture G M.Ed. from Ohio State University, Vocational Agriculture G Horticulture. MARK MATHENEY B.S. from Morehead State University, General Science 7th G 8th, Asst. Varsity Football G 7th and 8th Grade Basketball Coach. OTHELLO PATTEN B.A. from Ohio University, Latin I, II, III, IV. BEVERLY MACFARLANE B.S. in Education from University of Missouri, Typing Office Practice, Varsity, Reserve, and 7th G 8th Grade Cheerleader Adv., Pep Club Adv., and Junior Class Adv. TOM PERRY B.S. in Secondary Education from Rio Grande, American Government World History. FAYE McCOY B.S. in Education from Willmington College, M.A. from Ohio State University, Librarian, Tri-Hi-Y Adv. DOROTHY PRITCHARD B.A. from Youngstown School of Nursing, Health Nurse, F.N.A. Adv. wayne McWhorter B.S. from Louisiana State University, Arithmetic 8. ELIZA REYNOLDS B.S. from Ohio State University, English 7. 126 CLARENCE RICE B.A. from Ohio State University and Ohio University, Art I 8 II, Osky Wow Adv., Play Director. BARBARA THOMPSON B.S. in Secondary Education from Rio Grande, Business Math 8 Arithmetic 7. FAYE ROBERTS B.S. in Education from Ohio University, Business Office Education I 8 II. KEN VESSELY B.S. in Education from Capital University, American History 8 Sociology, Asst. Football 8 Track Coach. JOSEPH RUGGLES A. B. from Asbury College, M.A. from University of Kentucky, Reading Lab Director. HELEN WASHBURN B. S. from Ohio University, Vocal Music. HUGH SEMPLE B.S. in Education from Ohio Northern University, Driver's Education. MARY JO WATERS B.S. in Education from Missouri University, Jr. High Spanish, Spanish Club Adv., Play Choreographer. ARTHUR STEVENSON B.S. from Rio Grande, Algebra I 8 II, Trigonometry, and Analytic Geometry. RAYMOND WHITE B.S. in Geology from Ohio State, B.S. in Education from Ohio University, General Science. 127 Custodians Mr. Hatter, Mr. Freeland, Mr. Stevenson, Mr. McGoon, Mr. Isreal, Mr. Malone, Mr. Leonard. Cafeteria Cooks Mrs. Ross, Mrs. Claar, Mrs. Ervin, Mrs. Yerian, Mrs. Nelson. 128 “The Impossible Dream” Comes True To be a senior is to lead the school, to tackle the college entrance exams, to attend the last football game, to be measured for caps and gowns, to become more mature, and to decide what the future holds for one. As a result of the political carousel in November the leaders of the Senior Class were Dale Alspach, president; Nea Stockmeister, vice-president; Marie Tregillis, treasurer; and Bobbi Evans, secretary. Participating as carolers of the 1800's in the Christmas Assembly, as spirit critters in the memorable pep assemblies, in football's Senior Section, as editors of publications, in academic areas and sports, the Seniors have shown leadership and promise. The Senior specialty drink, Medieval Mead, coined their Apple Festival booth as unique. In December Seniors undertook a Christmas Tree Selling Spree. Over $300 was earned with which they adopted a Korean orphan, Kyoung Mi Park, and helped finance the Spring Play, Camelot. Responsibilities included selling play tickets and aiding with Jr.-Sr. The frolicking Senior Assembly, the solemn services of Commencement--quiet twilight as the future dawns. D. Alspach, President; N. Stockmeister, Vice-President; B. Evans, Secretary; M. Tregillis, Treasurer. 129 Sandra Arthur Jennifer Chamberlain Dale Alspach William Auxier Paul Bergfalk Jackie Bondurant Don Channell Phyllis Arbaugh Chris Barber Janet Biggs Mary Bowman Ron Clark Edgar Arthur Tim Beatty Susan Blair Charles Browning Bill Claar 130 Stephen Clary Sandra Collins Kyoung Mi Park, a Korean eight-year-old, was adopted by the Class of 1968. She is unusually bright and has a beautiful voice according to her counselor. The costs of her schooling and clothing will continued to be paid by succeeding Senior classes. Shirley Compston Rebecca Crabtree Linda Conger William Crabtree Brenda Dalton Dora Coy Karen Crawford Rocky Davisson Francis DeMent 131 Debby Denney Robert Downey Beverly Erwin ✓ Karen Fisher Janet Gahm Diane DePriest Bonnie Eisnaugle Bobbie Evans Robert Foster Michael Dickason Vicky Elam George Fannin Dan Franklin Richard Greene Patricia Dobbins Charles Ferrell Nanetta Fults Everett Grow 132 David Gwilym Robert Harper Candi Hale Dan Harrison Delmar Haynes Orin Haynes Wilma Holt Deborah Hill Sharon Hunter Claudia Ice Barbara Hankey Christy Hartley T. J. Henry Harold Howe Tim Jacobs Robert Hanson Joella Hartman Rhonda Herald Pam Humphreys Margie Jenkins 133 When picking out senior proofs, it helps to have a lot of friends. Jenny Johnson Orin Johnson Francis Jude Sandra Lambert Gary Keller Charlotte Landrum Anne Simonette Stanley Johnson Rodney Lewis William Johnson Dwight King Bob Leedy 134 PAGE MISSING PAGE MISSING Sharon Ridge Roger Sherman Clifford Sickles Jerry Simpson Penny Stevison Kathy Roderick May Sheward Mary Sickles Ray Sheward Steve Sickles Rita Retherford Alayne Sickles David Simpson Marvin Sparks 137 Connie Swaney Tom Thompson Bob Triplett Charlotte Warrens Rita West Earl Swaney Judith Thorton Viola Trivette Kent Washam Tony Whaley Rich Taylor Larry Tilley Judy Walke Thomas White Randy Terry Marie Tregillis Jim Walker Linda West Dan Wilkins 138 Christy Williams Carol Wilson John Yates Rudy Wallace James Williams Helen Jo Wimer Sandra Wright Robert Meadows Gary Wood Karen Wyant From Rest and Sleep, which but by thy picture be, Much pleasure, then from thee much more must flow; And soonest our best men with thee do go----John Donne Wendell Woodruff Sarah Wyatt Robert Houge 139 MO B. Harris, Secretary; M. Gillum, Treasurer; J. Mapes, President; J. Mossbarger, Vice-President. Jrs Save Bottlecaps To Finance Prom To begin thinking about college, to be trusted with extra privileges, to strive to attain higher goals is to be a Junior. Well represented in all phases of school life--athletic, academic, musical, dramatic, journalistic, and enthusiastic generating school pep and vitality--is the class of 69 . The main class project is to transform the school auditorium into an unbelievable paradise for the Jr.-Sr. Prom. To finance this year's prom the thrifty Juniors saved bottle caps. Expertly leading this large class were four handsome, intelligent young men: Jerry Mapes, president; Jerry Mossbarger, vice-president; Mike Gillum, treasurer; and Bill Harris, secretary. 141 P. Arbaugh S. Bates C. Bloss C. Brown K. Carkwell P. Comstock P. Belcher C. Bethel R. Blackburn S. Blair M. Brannan A R. Byers B. Bower D. Butts J- Boggs ]. Buchanan L. Bond L. Burton M. Carlisle P. Channell D. Chapman P. Coburn M. Dalton N. Essex D. Evans B. Foughty D. Frazier A. French S. Gahm C. Gallant M. Gillum B. Graham K. Graham S. Grant w P. Green J k J. Haley J. Griffiths P. Hammond J. Hanauer B. Harris M. Harrison V. Howell S. Keesee B. Hughes J. Jones R. Lambert S. Humphrey M. Hunt D. Lanhart J. Mapes S. Markham J. May E. McCarthy J. Hutchinson J. Johnson L. Jordan C. McCormick D. Molihan M. Myers T. Mills B. Morris F. Mitchell J. Mossbarger P. Perry V. Ragland B. Rainer R. Rice P. Robbins S. Roberts I B. Shaffer C. Sickles M. Savey L. Scurlock J. Shields G. Roseberry JmL N. Scott K. Sickles B. Simpson D. Smith C. Smith R. Smith N. Sparks S. Stapleton R. Spenser S. Stevison D. Spriggs F. Stiffler D. Sprouse K. Stiffler M. Stapleton M. Stiles B. Thorson C. Valentine B. Watts R. Weese P. Yinger T. Thompson T. Veahman B. Webb C. White B. Zavora M. J. Vititoe C. Webb D. White M. Zinn R. Triplett T. Turner J. Waddington L. Webb L. Webb P. Wilson J. Yates E. Williams Sophs Set Class Ring Standard Mary Coll, treasurer; Chuck Brown, president; Peggy Speakman, secretary; Bob Eisnaugle, Vice-president. Largest among the classes of Jackson High School is the Class of '70 Sophomores are active in many phases of school life. Enthusiastic supporters of the Youth Center they are artists in ping pong and pool. But these youths are proficient in their academic studies also. In the second year of high school, they were introduced to many new fields. Biology, the first year of laboratory sciences, is a summit that many sophomores conquer. The class officers selected in November were Chuck Brown, Bob Eisnaugle, Mary Coll, and Peggy Speakman. 148 L. Albert D. Arthur S. Barnhart R. Bethel M. Bock C. Brown P. Calloway M. Booth J. Campbell M. Booth J. Carlisle R. Boyd C. Carter A. Brohard G. Callahan 02k D. Coll D. Clark % H. Crabtree D. Davis J. DeStephen B. Eisnaugle L. Exline J. Crawford M. Davis M. Davis D. Colby R. Channell S. Coffman J. Cummings N. Davis C. Donaldson S. Drake D. Duhl P. Evans J. Farrar D. Duffy D. Evans B. Farney R. Eubanks S. Exline B. Eisnaugle P. Exline J. Hackler j4 V. Henderson G. Howe C. Kallner L. Fisher S. Gillum K. Hensley D. Johnson S. Kanouse D. Foster E. Gould S. Harbarger C. Hill S. Huston P. Johnson L. Keck D. Foster G. Green D. Houser P. Hutchison C. Jones P. Kearins C. Freeman V. Howard J. Jones J. Kimble D. Laning O. Miller D. McGhee J. Largent M. Manion J. Kraviec M. Mapes H. Meadows J. Michael D. Moore J. Mercer L. Miller P. Morris K. Leach L. Lyons C. Mullins C. Mullins (JP D. Nelson C. Muncy B. Nichols W. Oliver J. Murphy J. Michols W. Musick S. O'Banion T. Osborne R. Perkins R. Perry J. Queen C. Rancliff B. Ridgeway D. Riegel R. Riffe J. Roach R. Ogier R. Neff D. Parks D. ftreston K. Rice B. Ross W. Ross D. Ruggles M. Smith R. Staford M. Smith J. Sturgill L. Sturgill K. Taylor M. Terry E. Sexton R. Tilley R. Shanton D. Simpson M. Spriggs A. Stockmeister G. Swingle M. Thomas L. Schneider B. Sheets C. Spry B. Sturgill C. Tabor J. Thompson T. Thompson B. Waddington R. Walls B. Wilson K. Wollum D. Yates J. Toth V. Walker D. Ward V. Wickline G. Wilson W. Yeates S. Trago J. Walker R. Watson L. Wimer S. Wilson R. Wright M. Waugh D. Wyant L. Wyant 155 Future Awaits Class of 71 Jana Pri � Randy Ring, vice-president; Melody Lambert, president; Vicki Boyd, treasurer. s Freshmen were very active in school •here was a freshman football and basket hose players seemed promising for the r n next year. They have Reserve cheer-id had attendants for the Homecoming and •t dances. Some were Skeleton and For-gue members. The Freshman year is since it is a transition period between the high and senior high years. The able-bodied leaders of the Freshman Class were Melody Lambert, president; Randy Ring, vice-president; Jana Priest, secretary; and Vicki Boyd, treasurer. Anita Yerian I Penny Yerian Ernie Wyatt D. Adams C. Arthur C. Beatty D. Brunton P. Callahan C. Chick S. Bentley r B. Burton K. Canter C. Arbaugh T. Bentley L. Booth D. Burke B. Childers D. Claar R. Armstrong L. Baker R. Boswell L. Chapman D. Clark S. Armstrong M. Bond C. Brown B. Callahan J. Clark P. Clark M. Copley K. Cribben B. Cline D. Cox D. Cruse S. Cochran R. Coyan A. Curtis B. Davis S. Dillon S. Downey 1 J. Dixon R. Edwards B. Fizer E. Durham L. Exline D. Dye T. Gahm H. Freeman M. Foughty P. England R. Fisher D. Folden M. Gillum V. Green C. Haley E. Harmon D. Henderson ■ S. Higginbotham A. Friley E. Gould J. Folden J. Glass M. Grow R. Hodgson C. Hafer M. Harbarger P. Hogue J. Hale C. Holdren C. Haley V M. Haskett C. Hommes B. Kallner D. Lorback T. Jenkins M. Landrum R.Johnson R. Landrum T. Malone G. Manning M. Lambert G. Largent T. Loftus M. Mannering K. Jones S. Lambert B. Leach D. Lorback B. Markham W. May M. McCarty E. McGhee R. McClain R. McCarty J. McGhee M. Maynard S. McCormick D. McPherson D. Mullins 7 C. Mynes B. McManis J. Michael E. Myers J. McWhorter G. Nelson V. Meadows J. Newsom R. Mercer K. Newvahner M. Pfancuff J. Priest J. Riley D. Robinson C. Rankin R. Scurlock M. Rouse R. Scites C. Orender S. Queen T. Robbins D. Roseberry E. Ruth J. Sech C. Osborne R. Parks G. Powell C. Prater G. Radcliff R. Ragland M. Roberts B. Robinson M. Ross P. Ross B. Savage M. Scarberry zX M. Sheward T. Sheward P. Sickles D. Simpson M. Simpson K. Smith C. Sprouse T. Spriggs R. Spry C. Sturgill L. Thornton T. Simpson J. Sizemore W. Smith F. Souders R. Staten P. Stepp D. Swan P. Swaney C. Thomas J. Thomas R. Thornton D. Tilley J. Trago J. Walke T. Walters G. Whaley K. White S. Willis F. Woodruff P. Walker R. Wattens C. Webb d M. Wickline H. Wilson G. Woods D. Waddington J. Washam B. Wildman D. Woosley T. Turner D. Williams M. Wolfe J. Vaughn C. Walters J. Waugh W. Webb J. Williams P. Wright Eighth Graders Back Yii.ri t ® CK Mighty Ironmen Stanley Stafford, president; Robin Mendenhall, vice-president; Cindy Jones, secretary; Lynn Unklesbay, treasurer. Little actually determines just where the school years begin. Participation by the students in school functions may be a beginner. Despite age the eighth grade forms an important factor in the school's success. Though they may be too young to participate in many of the school programs and activities they are fast becoming interested in the part they will soon play. It is important that a student of the eighth grade learn to respect the position he will soon fill. By following the examples set by upperclassmen he learns to conduct himself as a young adult. 165 J. Altherr R. Browning S. Copley R. Dawson J. Duncan J. Exline M. Brunton D. Channel G. Eisnaugle J. Buck G. Channel C. Craig O. Dillinger J. Butts T. Colley D. Cribben ■ C. Dixon S. Eubanks S. Faler B. Fisher J. Fisher C. Bonderant M. Callahan B. Collins B. Davis T. Duhl R. Eubanks J. Fisher J. Fleming C. Giessler G. Foster K. Gray K. Fisher J. Gahm C. Hansgen G. Hauvker R. Hill S. Keller M. Hartman R. Heath S. Hill S. Jones T. Keller C. Haskett S. Henderson J. Kimble T. Jenkins D. Landrum K. Hatten K. Hill C. Jones G. Keller P. Leach M. Lyons B. McCarty D. Mitchell M. Murphy K. Osborn N. Mace J. McCarty R. Mendehall D. Mitchell R. Neil J. Osborn D. Loftus J. McCormick D. Miller D. Mossbarger C. Oiler G. Paugh J. Loftus I M. Markham G. McGhee C. Mullins P. Miller J. Orliver D. Lyons D. Maynard R. Miller D. Mullins G. Perry M. Phillips B. Rainer C. Reedy J. Roderick L. Rose J. Plummer R. Rasp D. Roe D. Sheward R. Reichelderfer L. Schmid C. Sluss R. Smith S. Smith S. Stafford J. Pratt M. Scurlock A. Smith C. Stapleton A. Reinhart L. Sharp P. Smith M. Stephenson C. Stevison C. Walke M. Williams B. Calloway K. Stiffler L. Unklesbay B. Whaley K. Williamson B. Stockmeister D. Watson J. Wickline M. Wiseman 9 V. Sturgill J. Vaughn B. Waugh M. Wildman B. Wolford M. Taylor R. Vaught D. Webb 170 Kim Haney, Secretary; Browyn Jones, Vice-President; Debbie Wickline, Treasurer; Jan Patton, President. All Girl Team Heads Seventh Grade The seventh grade entered Jackson High School for the first time and had confronted many problems which kept them busy trying to solve problems correctly and to make the necessary adjustments. Leadership was of the utmost importance in their development to adulthood, but here they did not have too much trouble for there were many upperclassmen ready and willing to help them. Proud of their importance as young men and women they strived for more opportunities to absorb quantities of material both factual and applicative by questioning and responsiveness. Their future? Meet it bravely and with shining eyes. 171 J. Adams M. Baehr R. Billman E. Chinn D. Coyan S. Adams S. Canter J. Althen B. Baker M. Bragg D. Bunt L. Cardwell A. Crabtree T. Clark Jt B. Crabtree K. Bradenbury M. Bright D. Barnhart R. Bethel R. Bums D. Burtrand D. Channell L. Collins W. Curtis P. Dameron S. Dixon D. Frame P. Gahm J. Forshey T. Forshey B. Foster C. Foster D. Galbraith B. Hanson J. Garrett D. Harrel P. Hackler T. Harrell S. Haley R. Henderson J. Hickman G. Hogue D. Hommes D. Howard B. Howe B. Lambert A. Lanhart R. Lambert L. Lambert D. Lbftus P. Manring C. Marhoover D. Lewis W. Masters B. McGhee D. McGhee D. McGhee S. Meyers D. Morrow R. Montgomery D. Newvahner B. Nicholson D. Morris B. Oberholzer G. Jewell S. Keller D. Lemons R. Martin M. Mercer G. Morris M. Osborne L. Short M. Souders K. Powell M. Riegel N. Ross K. Reed J. Patton H. Priest J. Reichelderfer T. Riegel S. Rupert D. Short T. Perry C. Ramsey B. Riegel L. Schneider R. Sturgill R Plunkett D. Rankin K. Riegel R. Robinson D. Synea M. Wilson R. Wiseman J. Wells W. Wolford B. Woollet Senior Spirit Critters are GRR-RR-R GREAT! ! ! 176 Reserve Cheerleaders Urge Team onto VICTORY. EISNAUGLE FUNERAL HOME Jack E. Eisnaugle 135 Broadway Jackson Phone 286-2010 Congratulations Best Wishes to the Class of '68 MID-CITY CLEANING CENTER Coin Operated Dry Cleaning Laundromat South Broadway Jackson THOMAS SHOE STORE If It's in Style We Have It The Home of Teenage Fashion Broadway St. Jackson BUCKEYE MILL LUMBER CO. 66 Main St. Jackson Phone 286-2633% ATWATER CAMERA SHOP STUDIO 165 Broadway Jackson, Ohio Phone 286-1176 School Portraits Our Specialty W. J. GROW SONS For the Young Man Corner of Vine and West Streets on the Go . . . We Have Clothes with Go! Phone 286-3404 CLAAR BROS. Jackson, Ohio Main St. Jackson HERMANN STRAIT RETREADING COMPANY ?tre$tottt FRENCH CLEANERS Your Cleaner Is Your Tires and Batteries ■' Clothes' Best Friend Phone 286-1422 305 Water St. Phone 286-4290 Walnut Hills Jackson MOURNING'S OFFICE EQUIPMENT SUPPLY MICHAEL'S Typewriter--Adding Machine ICE CREAM INC. Sales Service Portsmouth St., Jackson Quality Printing 187-189 Pearl St. Good Luck to the Phone 286-3519 Class of '68 Jackson, Ohio THE CAMBRIA PACKING COMPANY Good Meats Echo Brand Quality Phone 286-2922 Jackson, Ohio GENE'S MARATHON SERVICE STATION Bridge and Main Streets Jackson, Ohio Phone 286-1409 CHERRINGTON'S APPLIANCE STORE 88 West Street Jackson Ohio THE COLONIAL RESTAURANT L181 Main Street Your One-Stop Center For New Chevrolets, Used Cars, Parts, and Authorized Service Main St. Jackson Treat Yourself to a Pizza at LOROBI’S Pizza and Grinders 202 Pearl St. Jackson, Ohio Sun. thru Thurs. --5 P.M. --11 P.M. Fri. and Sat.--5 P.M.--Midnight Phone 286-4636 RAY’S HOSPITAL AND INVALID SUPPLIES Rent ♦Hospital Beds ♦Wheel Chairs ♦Crutches 208 Broadway Jackson Have Gun (Spray) Brush and Roller-- Will Travel E. E. PERRY SONS Painting Contractors Jackson, Ohio Phone Office 286-1612 or 286-3828 TRIPPIES Fine Food--Pottery--Gifts Wholesale Retail On U.S. 35 Halfway Between Chillicothe Jackson Mailing Address: Ray, Ohio We Deliver Any Blooming Thing Anywhere Florists Telegraph Delivery MAME STEELE GREENHOUSE 190 Water Street Phone 286-4135 JACKSON Established 1899 221 Main Street Assets over $5,000,000 Jackson, Ohio PLUMMER FORD Mustang Fairlane Torino Galaxie 500 LTD Thunderbird Ford Truck Mercury Comet Monterey Montego Montclair Cougar Main Street Jackson, Ohio STIFFLER STORES, INC. Serving Ohio with 20 Family Stores --Since 1923-- THE JACKSON PUBLISHING COMPANY Publishers of Jackson County's Home Newspapers The Jackson Sun-Journal The Oak Hill Press The Jackson Herald Henry’s Supermarket 19 South Street Jackson, Ohio Noel’s King Boy Drive-In Restaurant One Mile North on Route 35 Featuring Georgia Plantation Broasted Chicken World's Finest Fatin' Chickin'' Air-Conditioned Dining Room or Eat in Your Car Managed by Pete and Susie Hale CHRYSLER MOTORS CORPORATION PAUL MILLER, INC. Chrysler, Plymouth, GMC Trucks Phone 286-1922 Jackson, Ohio LONGFELLOW SERVICE STATION Shell Products Corner of Main and Bridge Phone 286-2505 Ji. o y iiMoii JACKSON rst jo?? Motor Rewinding New Rebuilt Electrical Equipment Industrial Wiring Control O- Precision Machine Work good year gdddvear aerdspace CORPORATION JACKSON OHIO DIVISION State Road 93 PROFESSIONAL RICHARD H. BILLMAN, O.D. VERNON C. EVERITT, O.D. C. C. FITZPATRICK, M.D. W. R. FLEMINGTON, D.D.S. EDWARD MICHAEL, D.D.S. HARRY H. NAUGLE--REALTOR G. A. PARRY, M.D. JOHNE. RODERICK, D.D.S. D. S. SHUMATE, D.D.S. STEPHEN SIMAY, M.D. JOHN F. STIFFLER, JR., ACCOUNTANT ROBERT A. WILLIAMS M.D. Compliments of SOUTHERN OHIO MANPOWER TRAINING CENTER Take with You the New GEM BEVERAGES in No Deposit Bottles THE PLAYHOUSE 281 Main Street Billiards - -Sandwiches Soft Drinks Come in Meet Your Friends Prop., H. H. Priest Sons John Lambert's Golf Enterprises Athens St. Jackson BILL'S SOHIO STATION JACKSON MOTOR MART, INC. 2 Morton Street Ambassador Rebel--American Corner of Main and Car Street Your Rambler Dealer Phone 286-3824 Jackson, Ohio JOE SIMPSON PLASTERING CO. Contract Lathing Plastering 38 S. High St. Jackson Phone 286-2767 LEWIS DRUGS Prescriptions Camera Supplies Cosmetics Phone 286-3434 Jackson ELLIOTT’S PHARMACY 25 E. South Street Jackson, Ohio South Street Medical Clinic Prescriptions Cosmetics Drugs Free Parking Phone 286-3822 JACKSON CORPORATION South Bennett Avenue Jackson, Ohio Patrons David C. Jones Insurance Eisnaugle's Garage Martin Concrete Block Co. Swirly Top Harry Sheward Insurance Yerian Sohio Colby's Electric Plumbing Economy Saving Loan Lewis Long Insurance Bragg's Ashland Mr. Mrs. David Ice Mr. Mrs. Omar Bowman Mr. Mrs. Paul Johnson Mr. Mrs. Guy Mapes Mr. Mrs. Richard Leedy Mr. Mrs. Reese Lloyd Mr. Mrs. Wendell Channell Mr. Mrs. James Cox Mr. Mrs. Cecil Haskett Mr. Mrs. Walter Simpson Mr. Mrs. Robert E. Harper Mr. Mrs. Tom Lewis Mr. Mrs. Mose Michael Mr. Mrs. Edgar Penix Mr. Mrs. J. W. Jenkins Mr. Mrs. H. Stuart Alspach Mr. Mrs. Joe Hartman Mr. Mrs. Jack Roderick Mr. Mrs. Kenneth Bergfalk Mr. Mrs. Delmar Haynes Mr. Mrs. Leonard Wilkin Mr. Mrs. Donald Woodruff Mr. Mrs. Dwain Clark Mr. Mrs. A. J. Stockmeister Mr. Mrs. Fred Hess Mr. Mrs. Paul R. Hale Mr. Mrs. Eugene Dalton Mr. Mrs. Herbert Chamberlain Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs Mrs Mr. Mr. Mrs Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. James Bower Mrs. Edwin F. Jones Mrs. Charles W. Bloss Mrs. Alec J. Blair Mrs. O. R. Henry Mrs. Vern Walke Mrs. Fred Henry Mrs. 0. G. Pollard Mrs. Thomas Mitchell Mrs. Samuel G. Simonette Mrs. Newton Grillo Mrs. Milton Miller . James Everett Waulk . Wayne Denney Mrs. Arvel Fults Mrs. E. K. Peters . Virginia Howe Mrs. Dan Washam Mrs. K. E. Gallant Mrs. Arthur D. Jenkins Mrs. Norman Ward Mrs. Edmund Chapman Mrs. Gerald Nelson Mrs. William Stepp Mrs. Leslie Sizemore Mrs. Frank Stevens Mrs. Jim Armstrong Mrs. Harold Davis Mrs. Tom Delay Mrs. William Mossbarger Clarence L. Rice Mrs. Floyd Varney Maurice Coll Mr. Mrs. Ivan Elkins Miss Barbara Thompson Mr. Mrs. John T. Sellers Mr. Mrs. Dwight Jones Mr. Mrs. H. Wayne Jones Don't Worry . . . Get Her Gift at ERVIN BROTHERS CO. If It's Hardware We Have It China Glass Gift Department 276 Main St. Jackson Current Dividend 4% Per Annum THE CITIZENS BUILDING LOAN CO. 233 Main St. Jackson Compliments of THE SENTINEL Jackson County's Leading Newspaper THE FIRST NATIONAL BA Friendly Banking Service Since P Jackson, Ohio iber of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Federal Reserve System Compliments of CALLAHAN INSURANCE Jackson B. F. WILLIS INSURANCE Wellston MORGAN'S Sinclair Broadway Walnut Jackson, Ohio ICE PLANT Compliments of JACKSON ICE COLD STORAGE CO. J. E. WILSON INSURANCE AGENCY 299 Broadway Phone 286-3910 Jackson, Ohio Compliments of You Pay for the Best . . . L. J. ONEY AND SON Why Not Get It? HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING Roofing BROOKS H. FABER H eating - - Plumbing 286-2403 63 E. South St. Jackson, Ohio Jackson 446 E. Main Street THE FASHION J. F. JENKINS JEWELERS Main and Church Streets 214 Broadway Jackson, Ohio Diamonds, Watches, China, Chrystal, and Silver Jackson, Ohio Gifts for All Occasions 53485323234848029023532348230100 JACKSON FRAME ALIGNMENT SERVICE Compliments of MARION C. LEWIS FURNITURE COMPANY Automotive Analysis and Repair O. C. Pollard, Owner 286-3623 125 Walnut St. Jackson WLMJ RADIO Jackson 1280 KC Broadway St. Jackson ) : v.. Go ••••••• 346 E. Broadway GOLD KEY MOTEL Route 35 East Dial 286-4171 Mr. Mrs. Milt Miller Owners - -Operator s The Best Policy Is an Insurance Policy The Best Insurance Policy Is a Parry Insurance Policy PARRY INSURANCE 213 Main Street Jackson LESLIE L. LYONS Masonry Contracting 247 Ralph Street--Jackson, Ohio Phone 286-2005 COLL AUTO SALES Dodge Sales and Service 301 Main Street Jackson, Ohio JACKSON IMPLEMENT COMPANY 318 Broadway Street Jackson, Ohio Phone 286-2194 CALLAHAN HARDWARE Across from Court House Phone 286-1001 Jackson, Ohio Hanna Paints Supplies Electrical Fixtures Appliances Glass Plumbing JACKSON RETREADING CENTER HAMMESTEIN CO., INC . One of Southern Ohio's 446 Main Street Jackson, Ohio Largest Stock of Quality Furniture Floor Coverings Phone 286-4565 Beaver, Ohio Open Until 8 P.M. Harry Martin Phone 286-4242 Phone 286-2106 227 Main Street Jackson, Ohio BURTON'S DISCOUNT HOUSE 287 Main Street Jackson, Ohio Phone 286-4202 Meet Your Friends at G. C. MURPHY CO. Jackson's Complete Variety Store Broadway Jackson G J AUTO PARTS Jackson, Ohio Walnut Street Wellston, Ohio 100--2nd Street Compliments of ART JENKINS TEXACO DISTRIBUTOR 325 Portsmouth Street Jackson, Ohio Students relax and enjoy noontime. Directory ADDIS, JIM; Page 130 Football 1,2,3; Hi-Y 2,3,4; Science Club 1,2; Senior Band 2,3,4; Yell Club 2,3. ALSPACH, DALE; Page 130 National Honor Society 3, Pres. 4; Scholarship Team 2,3,4; Class Officer 4, Pres.; Student Council 2,4; Hi-Y 2, Chaplain 4; Science Fair 3; Glee Club 4; Yell Club 3. ARBAUCH, PHYLLIS; Page 130 Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; F.H.A. 1,2, Vice-President 3, President 4; Fall Play Committee 3,4; Spring Play Cast 3, Committee 4; Senior Band 2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2, 3,4; Pep Club 1,2; G.A.A. 1,2; Pep Band 4. ARTHUR, SANDRA; Page 130 AUXIER, WILLIAM; Page 130 Glee Club 1,2. BARBER, CHRIS; Page 130 Football 1,2; Basketball 1; D.E.C.A. 4; Spring Play 3; Yell Club 2,3. BEATTY, TIM; Page 130 Football Photographer 3,4; Student Council 4; Hi-Y 2,3, President 4; Science Fair 1,2; Glee Club 1,2, 3,4; Eisteddfod 1,2,3,4; Yell Club 2,3. BENNETT, JEAN; Page 130 BERGFALK, PAUL; Page 130 Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Varsity J 3,4. BIGGS, JANET; Page 130 Spanish Club 3. BLAIR, SUSAN; Page 130 Scholarship Team 1,2; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Skeleton 3, Librarian 4; F.T.A. 4; Science Fair 2; Spring Play Orchestra 3,4; Senior Band 2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3; Eisteddfod 1,2; Majorette 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 4. BLOSS, KAY; Page 130 National Honor Society 3,4; Quill G Scroll 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4, Music Chairman; Skeleton 1,2,3, Feature Editor 4; F.T.A. 3,4; Fall Play 3,4, Student Director; Spring Play 3, Student Director; Senior Band 2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2. BONDURANT, JACKIE; Page 130 National Honor Society 4; Quill G Scroll 3,4; Scholarship Team 2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Osky Wow 3; Skeleton 2,3,4; F.T.A. 3,4; Science Club 2; Science Fair 1,2,3; Forensic League 2,3,4; Library Assistant 3; Fall Play 3,4; Spring Play 3, Student Director 4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Eisteddfod 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 1. BOWMAN, MARY; Page 130 Glee Club 1,2,3,4. BROWNING, CHARLES; Page 130 CHAMBERLAIN, JENNIFER; Page 130 National Honor Society 3,4; Quill G Scroll 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, Treasurer 4; Skeleton 2,3,4; Science Fair 1,2; Fall Play 4; Spring Play Orchestra 2,3,4; Senior Band 2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Eisteddfod 1,2; Pep Club 1,2; Buckeye Girl's State 3. CHANNELL, DON; Page 130 Football 2,3,4; Golf 4; Varsity J 4; Science Club 1. CLAAR, BILL; Page 130 Football 1; Canvas Crew 1. CLARK, RON; Page 130 National Honor Society 4; Science Fair 2; Forensic League 1,2,4; Usher 1,2,3,4; Spring Play 3,4, Orchestra; Senior Band 2,3,4; Glee Club 1; Eisteddfod 1; Pep Band 3,4. CLARY, STEPHEN; Page 131 D.E.C.A. 4. COLLINS, SANDRA; Page 131 COMPSTON, SHIRLEY; Page 131 Glee Club 1,2. CONGER, LINDA KAY; Page 131 Library Assistant 4; Glee Club 1,2. COY. DORA; Page 131 COX, CAROL; Page 131 Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Science Fair 2; F.H.A. 1,2; Fall Play 3; Glee Club 1. CRABTREE, REBECCA; Page 131 CRABTREE, WILLIAM; Page 131 Canvas Crew 2. CRAWFORD, KAREN; Page 131 Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Skeleton 3; Science Fair 2; Forensic League 1; Fall Play 3,4; Spring Play 3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Eisteddfod 1; Pep Club 1,2,3; World Affairs Institute 4. CROSIER, LINDA; Page 131 Glee Club 1; Spanish Club 3. CURTIS, DARBY; Page 131 F.F.A. 1,2,3,4, Reporter; Canvas Crew 3,4; N.Y.C. 3,4. DALTON, BRENDA; Page 131 Class Officer 1, Secretary; Student Council 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Skeleton 2; F.T.A. 3,4; Science Fair 1; Forensic League 2; Fall Play Committee 3; Spring Play Orchestra 3; Senior Band 2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2, 3,4; Eisteddfod 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3; G.A.A. 1; Majorette 1,2,3,4; Miss JHS Booster Queen 4. DAVISSON, ROCKY; Page 131 Glee Club 1,2. DEMENT, FRANCIS; Page 131 Glee Club 1,2,3; Pep Club 2. DENNEY, DEBBY; Page 132 Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Skeleton 2,3,4; F.T.A. 3,4; Fall Play Committee 3; Spring Play Cast 3,4, Program Chairman 4; Senior Band 2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Eisteddfod 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1; F.N.A. 4. DEPRIEST, DIANA; Page 132 Glee Club 1. DICKASON, MICHAEL; Page 132 Track 1; Forensic League 1,2; Fall Play 3; Spring Play 3; Senior Band 2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3. DOBBINS, PATRICIA; Page 132 National Honor Society 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4, Chaplain; Spring Play 3,4; Skeleton 3; F.T.A. 4; D.E.C.A. 4, Vice-President; Office Assistant 1,2, 3,4; Fall Play 4; Glee Club 1,2,3; Spanish Club 2. DOWNEY, ROBERT; Page 132 Science Fair 3. EISNAUGLE, BONNIE; Page 132 Class Officer 2, Treasurer; Student Council 3,4; Osky Wow 3; F.T.A. 4; Spring Play 4; Senior Band 2,3,4; Glee Club 2; Eisteddfod 1,2; Homecoming Court 4; Pep Club 1,2,3; Majorette 1,2,3,4. ELKINS, GLEN; Page 132 Basketball 1,2,3,4. 198 ELAM, VICKY LYNN; Page 132 ERWIN, BEVERLY; Page 132 National Honor Society 3,4; D.E.C.A. 4. EVANS, BOBBI; Page 132 National Honor Society 4; Quill Scroll 3,4; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Class Officer3, Vice-President, 4, Secretary; Student Council 1,3; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Osky Wow 1,2,3,4; Skeleton 1,2,3, Record Editor 4; Office Assistant 2; Fall Play Publicity Chairman 3; Spring Play Properties Chairman 3; Glee Club 1,2, 3,4; Pep Club 1,2; School Citizen 4. FISHER, KAREN F.H.A. 2,3; Fall Play 3; Senior Band 1,3; Pep Club 2. FRANKLIN, DAN; Page 132 FULTS, NANETTA; Page 132 National Honor Society 4; Scholarship Team 1,2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; F.T.A. 3,4; Spring Play 3,4; Senior Band 2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3. FERRELL, CHARLES; Page 132 Scholarship Team 1,3,4; Science Fair 1,2,3. GAHM, JANET; Page 132 National Honor Society 4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Scholarship Team 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Osky Wow Staff 1,2,3,4; Skeleton Staff 1,2,3,4; F.T.A. 3,4; Science Fair 1,2; F.H.A. 1,2; Fall Play 3,4; Spring Play 3,4; Senior Band 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2; Biology Club 2. CAROLYN GILLESPIE; Page 132 Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Eisteddfod 1,2. GILLILAND, STEVE; Page 132 D.E.C.A. 4; Yell Club 2,3. GREENE, RICHARD; Page 132 GROW, EVERETT; Page 132 D.E.C.A. 4; Canvas Crew 1,2. GWILYM, DAVE; Page 133 Science Fair 1; Fall Play 4; Glee Club 1,2; Senior Planning Committee 4. HALE, PAULETTA; Page 133 Cheerleader 4; Student Council 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Skeleton Staff 2,3,4, Exchange Editor 4; F.T.A. 3,4; Science Fair 2,3; Fall Play 3,4; Spring Play 3,4; Homecoming Queen and Court 3; Pep Club 2,3,4, President 3; G.A.A. 2; Biology Club 2; Mistletoe Queen 3. HALE, JUDY; Page 133 Library Assistant 3,4. HANKEY, BARBARA; Page 133 National Honor Society 3,4, Secretary; Scholarship Team 1,2,3,4; Class Officer 3, Vice-President; Student Council 1,3; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Osky Wow Staff 3,4; Skeleton Staff 1,4; F.T.A. 3,4; Science Club 1; Science Fair 1,2,3,4; F.H.A. 1; Forensic League 1,2,3,4; Fall Play 3; Homecoming Court 3; Pep Club 1,2,3; Sweetheart Court 3; Mistletoe Court 3; Biology Club 2. HARPER, BOB; Page 133 Hi-Y 2,3,4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4; Science Club 1; Science Fair 2; Fall Play 3,4; Spring Play 2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Eisteddfod 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1; Spanish Club 3,4; Honors Assembly 2,4. HARRISON, DAN; Page 133 Football Mgr. 1,2,3,4; Baseball Mgr. 1,2,3,4; Varsity J 3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Eisteddfod 1,2,3,4. HARTLEY, CHRISTY; Page 133 Cheerleader 2,3,4, Mgr. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Skeleton 2,3,4; Science Fair 1; Spring Play 4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Eisteddfod 1; Pep Club 1,2,3; G.A.A. 2. HARTMAN, JOELLA; Page 133 Student Council 2,3, Sec'y-Treas. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Skeleton Staff 4; Spring Play 4; Senior Band 1; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Girls' State 3. HAYNES, DELAMR; Page 133 National Honor Society 4; Scholarship Team 1,2, 3,4; Football 1,2; Basketball 1; Hi-Y 1; Science Fair 1,2,3; Boys' State. HAYNES, ORIN; Page 133 Football 1. HENRY, T. J.; Page 133 Football 2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Varsity J 1,2,3,4; Hi-Y 2,3,4; Spring Play 2; Glee Club 1,2,4. HERALD, RHONDA; Page 133 Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Skeleton 3; V.I.C. B.E. 2; Office Assistant 1; Spring Play 3,4. HILL, DEBORAH; Page 133 Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Eisteddfod 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4. HILL, KEITH; Page 133 Football 1,3; Basketball 1,2; Track 2. HOGUE, ROBERT; Page 133 Scholarship Team 1,2,3; Science Fair 1,2; Forensic League 1,2. HOLT, WILMA; Page 133 Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; F.F.A. 1,2; Library Assistant 1,2,3; Spring Play 3; Glee Club 1,4; Pep Club 3,4. HOWE, HAROLD; Page 133 Football 1; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Varsity J 2,3,4; Student Council 4; Osky Wow Staff 4; Usher 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2. HUMPHREYS, PAMELA; Page 133 Glee Club 1,2,3,4. HUNTER, SHARON; Page 133 Class Officer 2, Secretary; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Skeleton Staff 2,3,4; F.T.A. 3,4; Science Club 1; Science Fair 1,2; Forensic League 4, Treasurer; Fall Play 3; Spring Play 3,4; Senior Band 2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Biology Club 2. ICE, CLAUDIA; Page 133 National Honor Society 3,4, Treasurer 4; Scholarship Team 1,2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; F.T.A. 3,4, Treasurer 3; Science Fair 1,2,3; Fall Play 4; Spring Play 3,4; Senior Band 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1; Pep Club 1,2; Biology Club 2. JACOBS, TIM; Page 133 Football 2,3, Mgr. JENKINS, MARGIE; Page 133 National Honor Society 3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4, President 4; Scholarship Team 1,2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Osky Wow Staff 3,4, Copy Ed. 4; Skeleton 2, 3,4, As. Ed. 3, Ed. 4; F.T.A. 3,4; Science Fair 1, 2,3; Forensic League 1,2,3; Fall Play 3, Spring Play 3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3; Eisteddfod 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2; Biology Club 2; Senior Planning Committee 4; Spanish Club 2,3; Youth G Gov. 4. JOHNSON, JENNIE LYNN; Page 134 Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Science Fair 2; Spring Play 4; Glee Club 1,3,4; G.A.A. 1. JOHNSON, ORION; Page 134 199 JOHNSON, STANj Page 134 Spring Play 3,4; Senior Band 1,2,3,4. JUDE, FRANCES Future Nurses 2; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4 (Kugger Creek, Cheshire, O.) KELLER, CARY; Page 134 Golf 1,2,3,4; Varsity J 2,3; Hi-Y 2,3,4; Forensic League 1,2; Glee Club 1; Boy's State 3. KELLER, KAREN; Page 134 Fall Play 4; Glee Club 1,2; Future Nurses 4. KING, DWIGHT; Page 134 D.E.C.A. 4, President. LAMBERT, SANDY; Page 134 National Honor Society 3,4; Scholarship Team 1,2; Tri-Hi-Y 3, Secretary 4; Skeleton 4; F.T.A. 3, President 4; Science Fair 1,2; Fall Play Committees 3,4; Spring Play Cast 3,4; Senior Band 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Eisteddfod 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1; G.A.A. 1; Spanish Club 4, President 3. LANDRUM, CHARLOTTE; Page 134 National Honor Society 4; Scholarship Team 2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Science Fair 1,2; Spring Play 4; Glee Club 1,3,4. LEECH, RALPH; Page 134 V.I.C. 4, President. LEEDY, BOB; Page 134 Scholarship Team 2; Skeleton 1,2,3; Science Fair 1; F.F.A. 1,2. LEWIS, RODNEY; Page 134 Track 4; Hi-Y 4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4. LLOYD, JOHN; Page 134 National Honor Society 3,4; Quill Scroll 3,4; Scholarship Team 1,2,3,4; Golf 2,3,4; Varsity J 3,4; Hi-Y 2,3,4; Skeleton 1,2,3,4; Forensic League 1,2; Senior Band 2; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Eisteddfod 1,2,3,4. LOCKHART, PATRICIA; Page 135 Scholarship Team 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Skeleton 1,2,3; F.T.A. 4; Fall Play 3,4; Spring Play 2,3,4; Senior Band 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2. LOFTUS, ROBERT; Page 135 LOOMIS, SAM; Page 135 LUCAS, TIM; Page 135 National Honor Society 3,4; Football 1,2; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 4; Varsity J 3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Yell Club 3. MALONE, CHARLES; Page 135 National Honor Society 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Varsity J 3,4; Yell Club 3. MALONE, DAVID; Page 135 V.I.C. B.E. 4. MANNING, LINDA; Page 135 MAPES, MARGO; Page 135 Science Fair 3; F.H.A. 4; Spring Play 4; Senior Band 2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2; G.A.A. 4. MAPES, SUE ANN; Page 135 Office Assistant 4; Library Assistant 3; Spring Play 4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Eisteddfod 1,2,3. MARHOOVER, MELODIE; Page 135 National Honor Society 3,4; Scholarship Team 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Science Fair 2; Forensic League 1,2, 3,4; Fall Play Cast 3,4; Spring Play Cast 3; Senior Band 2; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Eisteddfod 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Court 4; F.F.A. Queen 4. MARLOW, ALICE; Page 135 MASTERS, MELODIE; Page 135 Senior Band 2,3; Glee Club 1,2; Eisteddfod 1,2,3,4; D.E.C.A. 4, Secretary. MAY, GARY; Page 135 Glee Club 1. McCARTY, RICHARD; Page 135 F.F.A. 1,2,3,4, Vice-President. McCOY, ROBERT; Page 135 F.F.A. 1,2,3,4, Treasurer. McCLAIN, DEBBIE; Page 135 Teenage Teacher Aide Program McELFRESH, DONALD; Page 135 McGHEE, DEBORAH; Page 135 F.H.A. 1,4; Glee Club 1,2,4; Pep Club 1,2. McKINNISS, STEVE; Page 135 Class Officer 2, President; Hi-Y 2,3,4; Science Club 1; Science Fair 2; Forensic League 1,2,3; Senior Band 2,3; Pep Club 1; Yell Club 2,3. McPHEARSON, MIKE; Page 135 MEADE, HOWARD; Page 136 Track 3; Science Fair 1,2,3; Canvas Crew 2. MERCER, GARY; Page 136 MEADOWS, ROBERT; Page 139 Glee Club 1. MERRICKS, BETTY; Page 136 F.H.A. 1,2,3; Glee Club 1. MICHAEL, PAT; Page 136 Spring Play 2,3,4; Senior Band 2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2; Eisteddfod 1,2. MILLER, LINDA; Page 136 National Honor Society 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; F.T.A. 3,4; Science Club 1,2; Science Fair 1; Spring Play Orchestra 2,3,4; Senior Band 2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3; Eisteddfod 1,2; Pep Club 1,2,3; G.A.A. 1,2. MITCHELL, NANCY; Page 136 National Honor Society 3,4; Quill Scroll 3,4; Class Officer, Vice-President 1, Treasurer 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Skeleton 3,4; F.T.A. 4; Science Fair 2,3; Forensic League 1,2; Fall Play Committee 3, Cast 4; Spring Play Pianist 3,4; Senior Band 2,3,4; Majorette 1,2,3,4, Head Majorette 3,4; Glee Club 1,2, 3,4; Eisteddfod 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2; Spanish Club 2, Secretary 3; Biology Club 2. MORRIS, CAROL; Page 136 F.H.A. 1,2; Glee Club 1,2. MOUNT, ROBERT; Page 136 National Honor Society 3,4, Vice-President; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Varsity J 3, Treasurer 4; Student Council 4; Forensic League 1,2; Senior Band 2,3,4; Glee Club 1; Eisteddfod 1. MUNCY, HAROLD; Page 136 MUNYAN, ROSE ANN; Page 136 F.H.A. 3; D.E.C.A. 4, Treasurer; Library Assistant 1,2,3,4. NEWSOM, RODGER; Page 136 OLIVER, JUANITA; Page 136 PEART, DALE; Page 136 PENIX, JANICE; Page 136 Glee Club 1,2,3,4. POLLARD, JEFF; Page 136 National Honor Society 3,4; Scholarship Team 1,2, 3,4; Hi-Y 3,4; Science Fair 1,2,3,4; Forensic League 1,2; Fall Play 3; Spring Play 2,3,4; Senior 200 Band 2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3; Eisteddfod 1,2; Spanish Club 2, Treasurer 3; Boy's State 3; World Affairs Institute 4. PRATER, LARRY; Page 136 Scholarship Team 3; Football 3,4; Track 2,3,4; Varsity J 2,3,4; Canvas Crew 2. PRATER, LINDA; Page 136 Skeleton Staff 2; Glee Club 1,2. PRATER, SHIRLEY; Page 136 F.H.A. 3; Spring Play 4; Glee Club 1. PRIEST, PATRICIA; Page 136 Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Skeleton 2,3,4; Forensic League 1,2; Spring Play 3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3. REED, SUSAN; Page 136 Scholarship Team 2. RETHERFORD, RITA; Page 137 Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Science Fair 1. RIDGE, SHARON; Page 137 National Honor Society 3,4; Quill G Scroll 3,4; Scholarship Team 1,2,3,4; Cheerleader (Reserve) 1, Captain 2, (Varsity) 3, Captain 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Osky Wow 2,3, Business Manager 4; Skeleton 2,3,4; F.T.A. 3,4; Science Club 1; Science Fair 1,2,3; Forensic League 1; Spring Play 3,4; Glee Club 1,2, 3,4; Eisteddfod 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2; Biology Club 2; Inaugural Chorus 3. RODERICK, KATHY; Page 137 National Honor Society 4; Quill G Scroll 3,4; Scholarship Team 1,2; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Osky Wow 3,4, Editor-in-Chief 4; Skeleton 2,3,4; F.T.A. 3; Science Club 1; Biology Club 2; Science Fair 1,2; Forensic League 1,4; Fall Play 3, Properties Director 4; Spring Play 3,4, Patron Chairman 4; Senior Band 2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2; Eisteddfod 1,2; Pep Club 1. RUGGLES, DAN; Page 137 Scholarship Team 4; Basketball 1,2; Track 2; V.I.C. G B.E. 4; Senior Band 1,2; Beta Club 2. SHERMAN, RODGER; Page 137 SHEWARD, NAOMI MAY; Page 137 Science Fair 1; Glee Club 1,2,4; Eisteddfod 1. SHEWARD, RAY; Page 137 SICKLES, ALAYNE; Page 137 Office Assistant 4; At previous school, Glee Club 1,2 and Y-Teens 3. SICKLES, CLIFFORD; Page 137 D.E.C.A. 4. SICKLES, MARY; Page 137 Office Assistant 4; Spring Play 4; At previous school, Glee Club 1; Y-Teens 3. SICKLES, STEVE; Page 137 Football 1,2,3,4; D.E.C.A. 4. SIMONETTE, ANNE; Page 134 Glee Club 4. SIMPSON, DAVID; Page 137 Science Fair 1; F.F.A. 1,2, Secretary 3,4; Fall Play 3,4; Spring Play 2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Eisteddfod 1,2,3,4. SIMPSON, JERRY; Page 137 Glee Club 1. SPARKS, MARVIN; Page 137 F.F.A. 1,2,3, President 4. SMITH, ELLEN; Page 137 Library Assistant 2,3,4; Fall Play 4; Spring Play 3,4. STEVENS, LILLIAN; Page 137 STEVISON, GARY; Page 137 Basketball 1,2; Usher 1,2,3; Glee Club 1,2; Eisteddfod 1,2. STEVISON, PAM; Page 137 National Honor Society 3,4; Quill G Scroll 4; Student Council 2; Tri-Hi-Y Cabinet 3,4; Osky Wow 3,4; Skeleton 3,4; Science Fair 1,2,3; Fall Play Committee 4; Spring Play Cast 3; Glee Club 1,2, 3,4; Pep Club 1,2; Sweetheart Court 2; G.A.A. 2, Secretary. STEVISON, PENNY; Page 137 National Honor Society 3,4; Quill G Scroll 3,4; Cheerleader (Reserve) 2, (Varsity) 3, Co-Captain 4; Class Officer 1, Treasurer, 3, Secretary; Student Council 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Osky Wow 1,2,3, Ad. Manager 4; Skeleton 1,2,3,4; Science Club 1; Science Fair 1,2,3; Forensic League 1; Office Assistant 1; Fall Play 3, House Manager; Spring Play Cast 3; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Eisteddfod 1; Homecoming Court 2; Skeleton Court 1; Sweetheart Queen 1; G.A.A. 1,2; J.H.S. Booster Court 4. STIFFLER, ELLEN; Page 137 STOCKMEISTER, NEA; Page 134 National Honor Society 3,4; Quill G Scroll 3,4; Class Officer 4, Vice-President; Student Council 1,2, Treasurer 3; Osky Wow 1,2,3,4; Skeleton 1,2, 3,4; F.T.A. 3, Vice-President 4; Science Club 1, Secretary 2; Science Fair 1,2,3,4; Forensic League 1,2,4; Fall Play 2,3,4; Spring Play 2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Eisteddfod 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Girl's State 3. SWANEY, CONNIE; Page 138 Scholarship Team 2; Skeleton Staff 3, Circulation Manager 4. SWANEY, EARL; Page 138 TAYLOR, RICH; Page 138 Football 1,2,3,4; Track 4; Varsity J 3,4; Yell Club 2,3. TERRY, RANDY; Page 138 Football 3, Co-Captain 4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Varsity J 3, Vice-President 4. THOMPSON, TOM; Page 138 Quill G Scroll 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Varsity J 3,4; Hi-Y 3,4; Skeleton 4, Cartoonist; Science Club 3,4; Science Fair 2; Forensic League 1; Fall Play 3; Glee Club 1,2; Yell Club 2,3. THORNTON, JUDITH; Page 138 Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; F.T.A. 4; Forensic League 1,2; Fall Play 3,4; Spring Play 3,4; Senior Band 2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Eisteddfod 1,3,4; Pep Club 1,2; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Majorette 2,3,4; Biology Club 2; Inaugural Chorus 3. TILLEY, LARRY; Page 138 TRECILLIS, MARIE; Page 138 National Honor Society 4; Class Officer 4, Treasurer; Spring Play 3; Skeleton Court 2. TRIPLETT, BOB; Page 138 Basketball 1,2,3; Track 3,4; Varsity J 3,4. TRIVETTE, VIOLA; Page 138 F.H.A. 2,4; Glee Club 1,2,3; Eisteddfod 2. WALKE, JUDY; Page 138 National Honor Society 3,4; Quill G Scroll 3,4; Scholarship Team 1,2; Tri-Hi-Y 3, Vice-President, 201 4 President; Osky Wow 2,3,4; F.T.A. 3,4; Spring Play Orchestra 3,4; Senior Band 2,3,4; Glee Club 1; Eisteddfod 1. WALKER, JIM, Page 138 WALLACE, RUDY; Page 139 Football 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2; Track 1; Varsity J 1,2,3; Fall Play 1,2,3,4; Spring Play 1,2,3; Yell Club 2,3. WARRENS, CHARLOTTE; Page 138 Library Assistant 1,2,4. WASHAM, KENT; Page 138 National Honor Society 3,4; Quill G Scroll 3,4; Scholarship Team 1,2; Football 1,2,3; Varsity J 2,3; Class Officer 1, President, 3, President; Hi-Y 2, Vice-President 3,4; Skeleton 2,3; Science Fair 1; Forensic League 1,2; Usher 1,2,3,4; Fall Play Cast 4; Spring Play Cast 3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Eisteddfod 1; Yell Club 2,3; Boy’s State 3. WAULK, MIKE; Page 138 Hi-Y 4; Science Fair 3; Usher 1,2; Fall Play Cast 4; Spring Play Cast 3,4; Senior Band 2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Eisteddfod 1,2,3,4; Inaugural Chorus 3. WEST, LINDA; Page 138 WEST, RITA; Page 138 WHALEY, TONY; Page 138 F.F.A. 4. WHITE, THOMAS; Page 138 Scholarship Team 1,4; Hi-Y 4; Osky Wow Photographer 4; Science Fair 1; Forensic league 1,2; Usher 1; Senior Band 2,3,4; Glee Club 1; Eisteddfod 1. WILKIN, DAN; Page 138 Basketball Manager 1; Hi-Y 4; Science Club 1,2; Science Fair 1, Grand Winner, 2; Glee Club 1,3,4; Eisteddfod 1,4; Biology Club 2; Yell Club 2,3. WILLIAMS, CHRISTY; Page 139 Scholarship Team 1,3; Student Council 1,2, Vice-President 3, President 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, Chaplain 4; Osky Wow 3; Skeleton 1,2,3; F.T.A. 3,4; Science Fair 1,2; Fall Play 3; Spring Play 3,4; Senior Band 2,3,4; Majorette 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Eisteddfod 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Court 1, Queen 4; Skeleton Court 2; Pep Club 1,2; G.A.A. 1,2. WILLIAMS, JAMES; Page 139 V.I.C. G B.E. 3,4. WILLIAMS, MARGIE; Page 139 Science Fair 1; Glee Club 1,2. WILLIAMS, ROY; Page 139 Football 3; Glee Club 1,2,3,4. WILSON, CAROL; Page 139 WIMER, HELEN JO; Page 139 National Honor Society 4; Student Council 3, Secretary 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; F.T.A. 3,4; Spring Play Orchestra 3, Cast 4; Senior Band 2,3,4; Majorette 4; Pep Club 1,2. WOOD, GARY; Page 139 WOODRUFF, WENDELL; Page 139 Science Fair 3; Senior Band 2,3,4; Spring Play Orchestra 3,4; Yell Club 2,3. WOOSELY, BONNIE; Page 139 Office Assistant 4; Glee Club 1,2. WRIGHT, SANDRA; Page 139 WYANT, KAREN; Page 139 Glee Club 1,2. WYATT, SARAH; Page 139 Office Assistant 4; Library Assistant 1,2,3. YATES, JOHN; Page 139 V.I.C. 4. 202 Index Page Administration................................120 Advertising...................................178 Art............................................37 Baseball......................................110 Basketball....................................102 Cadet Band.....................................74 Canvas Crew....................................49 Cheerleaders..................................114 Commercial Training............................31 Cooks.........................................128 Custodians....................................128 D.E.C.A........................................46 Directory.....................................198 Driver's Education.............................36 Eighth Grade..................................165 English....................................... 25 Faculty.......................................123 Fall Play......................................82 F.F.A..........................................65 F.F.A. Queen...................................64 F.H.A..........................................66 Football.......................................98 Foreign Languages..............................33 Forensic League................................55 Freshman......................................156 F. T.A.........................................45 G. A.A........................................109 Glee Club..................................... 76 Golf Team.....................................107 Graduation.....................................94 Guidance.......................................26 Hi-Y...........................................69 Homecoming.....................................51 Industrial Arts................................28 Jr.-Sr.........................................86 Page Juniors.......................................141 Library........................................35 Library Assistants.............................47 Mathematics.....................................27 Music...........................................30 N.H.S...........................................56 Office Assistants...............................47 Osky Wow........................................42 Pep Club........................................54 Physical Education.............................32 Quill Scroll..................................48 Reading Improvement.............................39 Reserve Basketball.............................106 Sadie Hawkins..................................61 Salutatorian...................................140 School Citizens.................................60 Science.........................................34 Science Club....................................68 Seniors.......................................129 Senior Assembly.................................90 Senior Band.....................................70 Senior Breakfast................................93 Seventh Grade..................................170 Skeleton........................................58 Social Studies..................................24 Sophomores.....................................148 Spring Play.....................................84 Student Council.................................50 Sweetheart Queen Court........................67 Track Team.....................................108 Tri-Hi-Y........................................62 Ushers..........................................49 Valedictorian..................................140 Vocational Training.............................29 203 I suppose some of us are happy to be leaving. But some of us are sorry too. I must have walked down this hall a million times, but each time it's something different. The next time I see this same ball I will be an alumnus ... a visitor. After four years of working, playing, and living at Jackson High School, I won't quite belong any more. A 204