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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1982 volume:

1982 OSKY WOW A STUDENT PUBLICATION VOLUME 70 JACKSON HIGH SCHOOL TROPIC AND VAUGHN STS JACKSON, OHIO 45640 rV ' f f ? I' r 4 La1 M f Vc Every loyal son and daughter As the years go by Revere our Alma Mater, Dear old Jackson High. Proud she stands among the hills. May no infamy or shame Ever touch our Alma Mater Or abase her spotless name. Let our memories Soar in chorus to the sky. Hail to thee our Alma Mater Hail to thee, dear Jackson High. 2 Alma Mater J.H.S. 1982 . . . In history, many eventful happenings occurred during the year. The Royal Wedding brought about the marriage of England's Prince Charles and Lady Diana Spencer. In the autumn, the space shuttle made its second historic flight, and the Los Angeles Dodgers captured the World Series. Tragedy struck later as Egypt's president Anwar Sadat was assassinated. The winter was marked with record cold and snow throughout the nation. This bad weather was partially responsible for the airline disaster in Washington, D.C. which killed 75 people in January. Another jet mishap left two dead as an airplane slid off the runway in Boston. Also, the San Francisco 49er's were the Super Bowl winners over the Cincinnati Bengals and General James Dozier was rescued after being held hostage in Italy for 42 days. As the winter stretched on, the nation worried over Poland’s solidarity, the war in El Salvador, and the United States' own economic hardships to which Reaganomics was applied. The warmer months brought the deaths of three entertainers: Paul Lynde, Natalie Wood, and John Belushi. On March 10, all the planets lined up, and a few weeks later, the Columbia space shuttle rocketed into space for its third flight. As the school year came to a close, the Falkland Island crisis was a major news story while Great Britain and Argentina battled for control of the islands. Jackson County welcomed the opening of thejeno's plant in February. The Jackson schools saw an emergency levy fail in the fall and a one-hour delay plan enacted but not used during the winter cold. Entertainment of the year included popular movies like Raiders of the Lost Ark, Taps, On Golden Pond, Porky's and Chariots of Fire. Pac Man” and other video games rivaled the Rubik's cube as a craze and the sound of the Go-Go's, Joan Jett and the Blackhearts, and Journey were the favorites of students in music. Fashion brought the new looks of knickers, gold and silver trims, the oxford and alligator shirts, and in the spring sailor styles. Even as these occurrences and trends were happening throughout the world and nation, Jackson High School was filling its own special moments — its own year to record — on file. o c i-i o D Tl H—■ • rt Year on File 3 This time, like all other times, is a very good one, if we but know what to do with it. — Emerson Each moment of the year has its own beauty, a picture which was never seen before and which will never be seen again. — Emerson Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. — R. W. Emerson Opening 9 'Tis something to be willing to commend, But my praise is that I am your friend. — Thomas Southerne 10 Opening The greatest achievement of the human spirit is to live up to one's opportunities and make the most of one's resources. — Vauvenargues 1982 When time, which steals our years away, shall steal our pleasures too; The memory of the past will stay, and half our joys renew. — anonymous (fyablp of C p n no, I (fjtys' fTIa$% g 17 %h jplaeulh 77 (Ij-h? dpr aliu 55 f!f h (:-A.thlptic 65 Acahpmic 105 tyhe (tyrganizalion 111 J$anc 129 Qfhfi Senior m '(fyhficKh verli$ 170 (Jfha Oj i gjnc Seventh Grade: A New Facet of Life New experiences fill the beginning days of a seventh grader’s year with challenge. At first, he wonders which way to go, and he often gets lost as he searches for each period’s classroom. He tries to decide how the year ahead will turn out, and soon he discovers that it is going to be filled with exciting happenings. A seventh grader may become involved in several activities including: football, volleyball, cheerleading, boys’ and girls’ basketball, band, and chorus. A few students are selected to be in a special group, TAG. TAG is a program for talented and gifted students. In November, the class elected officers: Stephanie Smith, President; Melissa Dalton, Vice President; Beth Zachariah, Secretary; and Martha Woodard, Treasurer. Kristina Ball John Atkins Kevin Baker Trisha Adams Aaron Asbury Lisa Brewer Billy Burchette Tony Canter Tony Canter Denis Canter Mike Carlson Tina Carlson Ken Castle Robert Caudill Heather Cavey Sharon Chilcote Ronda Chisolm 18 Seventh Grade Greg Clark Dawn Cline John Cochran Angela Coley Kenny Coon Todd Cooper Tracy Costilow Jeff Coffey Michelle Crabtree Teresa Crabtree Melissa Dalton Melissa Dalton Tami Dalton Kenneth Dearing Karen DeMent David DePue James DePue Alice Dever Lori Eisnaugle Brett Eliott Bradley Erwin Darcy Exline Elaine Exline Sheri Farrar David Fisher Melissa Fisher Billy Folden Marvin Folden Loretta Fout Sandy Fowler Andrea Freeland Mary Freeland Melissa Frye Chad Gallagher Tracy Gartin Heather Gates Seventh Grade 19 Grover Gillum Tim Gillum Jeremy Harley : 1— «•' Brad Haynes Ernest Hatfiled Jon Henry Mary Hess Eric Hickok Pamela Hicks Christina Hill Donna Hill Heather Hughes Vickie Johnson David Jackson Dennis Ireland Sean Humphreys Eric Humphreys Connie Humphreys Christopher Jones Eric Kearn Krystal Keaton Becky Keefer Tammy Kent Pamela King Brenda Lambert Martie Lyall Susan Lambert Allen Malone Jerry Kisor Tom Kisor George Livingston Craig Lowery Kimberly Leach Jim Mallamaci ► 20 Seventh Grade Sheryl McManis Brent Newsom Penny Newsom Tim Nichols Brian Oberholzer Robert Oliver John Perry Rocky Perry Lorenda Pollard James Quillen Michelle Radar Craig Ragland James Ratliff Laura Ratliff John Rayburn James Reed Richard Rhea Kimberly Richards Sean Richards Chris Poe Lannie Romeo Bruce Satcr Rachel Scott Randy Scott Donna Sheets Ronnie Sheets David Shcward Terri Shook Vicki Siders Jeff Simpson Seventh Grade 21 Jimmy Smith Stephanie Smith Shannon Smith Tom Sollars Regina Sewards Steve Spangler Dorothv Si encer Norm Steele Bill Stevens Stephanie Stevenson Lvnn Stroth Wanda Sturgill Michelle Tackett Jackie Tanner Daren Thomas EricTobert Robert Tolliver Shawn Vance Julie Vermillion Angela Ward David Waugh John Waugh Jennifer Wertz Charles West Helen Whetstone Corinna Whited Jim Wilburn Missv Wills Sam Wilson Terri Wimer Cindv Wiseman Janille Wolfe Martha Woodard Mary Woods Alicia Woolum Kelly Yerian Not Pictured: Lena Rowe Richard Simpson John Stepp Alvin Wayne Zornes Beth Zachariah 22 Seventh Grade Eighth Grade: The Second Year at JHS As the school year begins, the eighth grade student looks to the future for a year of new achievements to be reached. New classes bring new studies, and old friendships are renewed. The year ahead proves to be a busy one, and the eighth grader soon finds that he is ready to become a freshman. During the year eighth graders may participate in many sport activities such as football, volleyball, girls' and boys' basketball, and cheerleading. A few students are involved in the talented and gifted program. Eighth grade class officers elected in the fall were Chris Wolford, Metisse Stover, Robin Moyer, and Tammy Hill. Renae Adams Tina Bachtel Richard Alford Willard Anderson Keith Arthur Troy Adams Melissa Barlow Barbie Balzer Charla Bailey Jon Baesman Robert Browning Scott Brunton Darcy Burt Danny Butler Andrea Callahan Joey Camp Eighth Grade 23 Eric Carlisle Jim Carper Byron Causey TrudiCavey Robin Chilcote Jeff Childers Crystal Cochran Billy Colley Kathy Collins Shawn Compston Charles Cooper Charmarie Cooper JackCorder Dale Cox Peggy Coyan Troy Cruse Kenny Daniels Glen Davis Jill Davis Eric Dearth Kimberly Dement Tim Dempsey Rhonda Dennison Mike Depue Allen Dickerson Shelley Downey Anthony Drake Kevin Dulaney Tammy Dulaney Kim Duncan Shannon Eldridge Teresa Eldridge Kevin Erwin Morgan Evans Rodney Ewing Henry Exline Cindy Farley David Freeland Charles Garthee Kyle Gibson Robert Gilliland Karrie Gillum 24 Eighth Grade Harold Grimm Garland Hafer Mary Hafer Juli Hale Mike Hall Barbara Hammond Tammy Hill Teresa Hill Todd Hill George Holt Bryan Howell Damon Hughes Melissa Hughes Sandra Hughes Ed Humphreys Lisa Huston Penny Isreal Noel Janney Mike Landrum Jeff Leach Julie Leach Penny Leach Sheri Leach Tom Leach Brian Jarvis Pixie Jones Stephanie Jones Stephanie Jordon Kristen King Kristin Lambert Eighth Grade 25 Rachel Malone Tracey Malone William Marcum Jason Massie Leigh Ann Massie Barbara McDaniel Jan McPeak Leslie McWhorter Michael Meadows Janet Mercer Brian Miller Corbie Miller Patsy Miller Todd Miller Ricky Mitrikov Tammy Moates Garry Montgomery Brian Moore Wendv Leach Ramona Leffler Gina Luster Lori Lyons Beth Malone II1 Mary Malone Rick Moore Tammy Morris Robin Moyer Lynn Mudd Tammy Mullins Becky Muncy Joanna Ousley Melissa Parks Eddie Patton Steve Petrie Shayne Poe Mark Poetker 26 Eighth Grade Jeff Pose Glen Potter Jill Powell Shannon Prater Mark Quillen John Rafferty Rhonda Rhea Braden Richards Kristie Ridge Chris Rose Rhonda Rose Myron Rosenberger Christine Rouse Tammy Rouse Bobbie Rowland Angie Sears Emory Sears David Sech Kimberly Sharp Marsha Sharp Kurt Shelton Chriti Sheward Dale Spencer Jeff Stiffler Danny Spencer Pat Stiltner Metisse Stover Matt Strawser Eighth Grade 27 Barr)-Tanner Joe Tanner Mia Taylor Darrin Thomas Kelly Thomas Missy Tipton Ila Trace Joan Underwood Dione Valentine Roy Viers Glenn Warnock Anita Warren Kelly Wasmer Lynn Waugh Amy Wertz Rusty West Cathy Whaley Marcia White Tessy Williams Valeric Wills Bronwyn Wilson Chris Wolford Valerie Wolford Vivian Wood Joe Wright Kim Wyant Sarah Wyant Floyd Yates Patricia Yinger Kevin Zachariah Joanne Zimmerly Christy Zinn Those Not Pictured Gina Baker Lavone Boswell Brian Daniels Debbie Delong Dawn Eldridge David King Tammy King Tracy Moore Shawn Robinson Brian Wilson Tina Wolford 28 Eighth Grade Freshmen: Halfway Through Freshmen find themselves becoming more involved in JHS. They are now considered senior high students, and they find that this brings new challenges. They have more selection in their schedule of classes, and this brings new opportunities. Freshmen activities include Cadet band, Chorus, student council, and several other school organizations. Freshmen attend most of the school-sponsored dances, and they are able to participate in any of the high school’s sports. John Rupert was selected as President, Jennie Spriggs as Vice President, Margaret Ramey as Secretary, and Angie Parks as Treasurer; the class chose its officers in November. Anna Bachtel Tracey Biggs Eric Binion Malinda Boggs Donald Bolen Janet Bolen Michelle Boose Paulette Bowling David Bowman Theresa Bowman Barbie Britton John Brunton Randy Burton Lori Callahan Bobby Campbell Melissa Carter Melissa Causey Staci Cavey Freshmen 29 Missy Chandler Marc Childers Chris Clark Shawna Cochran Gil Coleman Monica Coll Wanda Conn Keith Coon Jeff Copley Aaron Coyan Doug Crabtree Patricia Crace Patty Crawford Jeffrey Dalton Elizabeth Dalton Kimberly Davis Angela Dempsey Bill Denney Judy Dcvcr Mary Lou Dowler Jared Downey Dorothy Duhl Brian Dulaney Ronnie Duncan Saperina Elkins David Ewing Andy Exlinc Penny Fannin Tom Ferguson Chcrie Ferris Tricia Finley Alyce Fisher Joe Fisher Sherri Fisher Marla Folden Mary Folden Randy Folden Charles Fox 50 Freshmen Patricia Gilliland Kenneth Gillum John Griffiths Missy Grimes Thomas Hafer Marsha Hall Dean Hickman Debbie Hickman Lori Hill Jesse Hill Ray Hoover Beth Hotham Timothy Hotham Steve Howard Louanna Hubbard Randy Hubbard Darrin Hughes Phillip Hughes Kelli Humphreys Sarah Humphreys Stephanie Hunter Shannon Janney Brad Jenkins Terry Jenkins Marlena Jennings Russell Johnson Rhonda Jones Laura Karasek Brian Keefer Mike Keeton Freshmen 31 Scott Lambert David Landrum Geri Landrum George Lawson Helena Lawson Mark Lawson Rhonda Lambert Tina Newman Terry Newsom Jeff Nichols Cheryl Osborne Danny Osborne Jim Osborne Lisa Kuhn Betty Leach Kimberly Massie Angela Moore Toni McDaniel Vickie Norman Kenny McGhee Carol Osborne Troy Kingrey 32 Freshmen Angie Parks Megan Payne Delores Penix Brad Poe Margaret Ramey James Rasp Damon Ray Charles Rayburn Tim Preston Emilia Procich Karen Rhea Eric Richards Christopher Scott Bernie Sharp Pam Shumate Ronnie Sickles Lori Simmons Regina Sowers Dannetta Spencer Jennie Spriggs Trisha Stepp Pat Stevens Jason Stevens Freshmen 33 Laurie Tackett Leslie Taylor Rhonda Tennant Holly Tolliver Karen Trent James Voiles Missy Webb Gail Willis Kelli White Todd Willis Chris Waulk Bobby Willis Ruth Walters Kevin Waugh Steve Williams Kim Wiley Lynn Wood Ruth Wood Maria Woodard Scott Wyant Lonnie Yates F reshmen not pictured: Brenda Adkins Scott Coen Mark Dawson Trena F.lkins Steve Friend Ronald Harter Kelly Jones Elvis Kent Vernon Kille Todd Mossman Ricky Musick Patsy Ogier Larry Osborne Mary Osborne Denise Saffell Charles Scott Angela Sheets Cheryl Sickles Willis Steele Jeff Trail Lori Waugh James White Beth Willis Mike Wise Brian Wolford Cindy Wyatt VI Freshmen Sophomores Show Enthusiasm Opportunities open up even more, the sophomore class discovered as they reached their tenth grade year. They found that they were now able to participate in most all of the school's clubs and sports on a varsity level. They were active in Senior Band, Chorus, Odyssey, Student Council, Fall and Spring plays, FHA, FFA, and the many sports groups. During the sophomore year, students take part in all senior high social activities such as Homecoming and Sweetheart dances, bonfires, and pep assemblies. They also begin thinking toward future events after high school. In November, the class voted for the following officers: Robby Wolford, Pres.; Beth Rowland, Dee Dee Davis, and Sophia Ragland. Charles Anders Sandy Bachtel Brian Bapst Mary Barlow Michael Bayes Cliff Beatty John Bishop Vince Bolen Harry Bonds Valerie Boroff Dolly Bowling Kevin Bowman Elizabeth Callahan Jerry Caldwell Kevin Butts Callie Burch Angela Brown Tom Brandt Lillian Cameron Lisa Canter Dewey Cantor Roger Cantor Ruth Cassidy Larry Chapman Sophomores 35 Bruce Clark Lily Qay Jon Clay Deanna Cline Andrew Cohen Brian Coleman r Deidra Davis Aaron Denney Brady Douthett Ruth Dowler Teresa Delong Darin Downey Jennifer Dunaway Tom Duncan Dale Durham Brett Eisnaugle Tina Ervin Raymond Folden Bob Fouty James Fulton Tammy Garthee Michael Graves Kim Gray Missy Griffiths Connie Grover Floyd Hacker Darla Hamilton Theresa Hamilton Joey Harrison 36 Sophomores Sherry Hatfield Mike Henderson Charles Hickman Carla Hively Lon Holbrook George Humphreys m.- Kelly Jackson Dedra Jordan Brad Kearns Is Mark Haynes Lisa Hull Wes Kearns Scott Kight Barb King Bert Kisor John Lambert Rachel Lambert Kim Langley Bobbi Leach Bryan Leach Donna Leach Teresa Leach Jim Leonard Sheila McCallester Gary McDaniel Kathy McGhee Roger McGhee Donna Malone Kathy Malone Megan Malone Baron Miller Zona Marcum Mike Massay Bill Mercer Danny Mercer Tim Mitrikov Jake Montgomery Sarah Moon Kelly Moore Kevin Mercer Kim Moore Sophomores 37 Greg Muffley Jeffrey E. Mullins Jeffrey W. Mullins Mechelle Mullins Ronda Mullins Lori Musick Susan Myers Edwina Nelson Kathy Newsom Kenny Newsom Laura Newsom Paul Opphile Paula Orender Mary Osborne Joan Pakush Anna Paton Kim Pelfrey Kathy Perry Craig Peter Michael Pierpoint Karen Post Angie Powell Doug Prater John Price Melissa Rafferty Jewell Ragland Sophia Ragland Tina Ragland Ron Ray Jack Riley Linda Riley Lora Riley Debbie Rinehart Richard Roach Lynn Rose Kim Ross Bethany Rowland Cecil Rowland Doug Sanford Raleigh Scott Tina Shook Janith Sickles 38 Sophomores Tony Stephens Bobbi Stover Brian Swaney PcggyTennant Jeff Tipton Kirk Trace Ruth Turner Renee Varcallc Margo Walker Steve Walker Michael Waugh Guy Welch Lorrie White Trisha White Nanette Wickline Chad Willis Jamie Wolfe Troy Zinn Robby Wolford Sheri Wolford Rebekah Wright Sophomores not pictured: Bill Blackburn Greg Massie Vince Bowling Cathy Moore Claude Campbell Robin Moore Robin Campbell Marvin Ogier Marion Coon Cathy Osborne Bill Cruse Tim Pierce Kim Duhl Mike Romine Frank Edgington Dora Scott Eric Eldridge James Sickles Albert Ewing Jeff White David Friend Brian Wyant Dexter Hughes Becky Jennings George Malone Joey Wyant Walter Yinger Sophomores 39 40 Candids Juniors: Final Year as Underclassmen As the class of 1983 took their place as Juniors this year, they also took on many responsibilities not only in school life, but in their personal life as well. They officially started the year off by electing officers which were: President Mitch Costilow, Vice President Lee Roy Bentley, Secretary Robin Meyer, and Treasurer Patty Baker. It has been a long tradition that the Juniors sponsor the Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom. Under the leadership of Mrs. Yvetta Doty, they held many fund raisers such as selling candy and tapes in order to appropriate enough money for these events. Also during this year all juniors are eligible for Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y (male and female religious organizations mothered by the YMCA). Near the end of the year students are ranked and those who are eligible are nominated for National Honor Society. A member must maintain a 3.0 grade point average to qualify. Another honor society in which juniors may be accepted to is the Quill and Scroll. This society is open to juniors and seniors who excel in journalistic publications (Osky Wow and Skeleton). Members must also maintain high grade point averages to qualify. Many juniors now look forward into their future. Those who are college-bound take the PSAT during the fall to prepare them for the ACT and SAT while others attend Buckeye Hills Career Center in order to receive training in a career that they intend to pursue. In late March delegates are chosen to Buckeye Girls’ State and Buckeye Boys’ State. Junior girls applying wrote essays entitled ’ Welfare, What is the Solution? and were chosen for their interest in government. Delegates to Buckeye Boys’ State needed only to maintain a high grade point average. Jeff Adkins Jerry Adkins Michael Albert Allyson Aldridge Carl Angel Becky Arnold Susan Arthur John Ashley Patty Baker Wendy Baker Glema Barker Marty Barnes Rod Bartnett Tim Bartlett Juniors 41 Pamela Bloss Loren Bocook Clyde Bolen Brenda Booth Kim Boroff Duane Boswell Tom Callahan Shannon Cameron Kelly Canter Denise Cantor Kim Carter Nancy Christian Becky Clark Marvin Cline J. T. Coleman Allen Collins Becky Conlin Sable Cook Kelli Crace Donna Cruse Mike Dalton John Daniels Amy Davis Chris Davis 42 Juniors Avonelle Hearing Phoebe Dearing Lisa Dearth Debbie Dempsey Steve Denney Bryan Dixon LisaForshey Mike Foster Louise Frye Bob Fulton Lori Garrett Gloria Gilliland Mark Gleaves Jay Gleich Steve Graham Loretta Graves Karen Greever Petey Grillo Richard Grimes Amy Hale Karen Hammer Lora Haning Kim Harper Debbie Hatfield Pam Hatten Jody Hawk Mike Hay Jerry Hively Susan Holbrook David Horsley Joey Howell Brenda Hubbard Brian Hubbard Teresa Hughes Lisa Humphreys Johnette Huston Juniors 43 Ben Jones Renee Juhasz Dave Kearns Sandy Landrum Kenny Keller Scefanie Lanier Melody Lewis Janna Ley Bobby Kidd Kristy Landrum Trisha Kauff Randy Landrum Shellie Leach Tim Leach Butch Kight Craig Laughlin Marsha Leach Ellen Luster Bill Lyon Ward Malone Pat Mannering Kevin Markin Carl Mercer Pam Mercer Dianna Meredith Kevin Meredith Robin Meyer Keith Miller Michelle Miller Rena Miller Tom Miller Anthony Mitrikov Eric Moore Kelly Morris Dan McCarty Brian Neal Ed Nelson Wayne Newsom Lisa Newsom Toni Nichols Bill Nutt 44 Juniors Brian Oiler Pat Osborne Maria Pakush Mitzi Parker Ron Patton Bryn Payne Debra Perkins Teresa Perry Jim Pierce Sam Poetker ferry Post Maria Price Eva Rafferty Bev Rankin Michelle Rhea Brent Richards Terry Roberts Sara Robbins Danny Robinson Kelly Salyers Lorrie Sammons Tonda Scar bury Charles Scott Robert Scott Angie Sexton Elsie Sharp Peggy Sharp Pam Siders Bill Skaggs Teresa Skaggs Ron Spires Jay Sprouse Stan Stepp Jon Strawser Mike Swing Mark Tackett Juniors 45 Kvle Topping Carol Trace Richard Vadakin Ray Varcalle Julie Vulgamore Brian Waugh Joe Wills Bill Wolford Connie Wooten Michael Wyant Pam Wyatt Kevin Yerian Juniors not pictured: Scott Adams Rick Boggs Marilyn Campbell Marion Coon Todd Davis Charles Dempsey Chris Dempsey Robby Downey Jackie Duhl Tina Gibson Glen Goble Butch Moore George Muncy Sherry Muncy Jackie Newman Ron Skaggs Gary Strickland Doug Trent Hope Waugh Steve Williams 46 Juniors Administration School board members: Dr. Steve Stevenson. Mrs. Susan Taylor, Mr. John Wilson, Dr. Chuck Shumate. Mr. Dean Brown Superintendent of Schools Mr. John Worthington i N Supervisor Mr. Tom Slater Asst. Superintendent Mr. Jack Coyan Sharon Patton serves as Secretary to Supervisor and Assistant Superintendent. Treasurer Mr. Marc Trimble Administrative clerks are Jean Cartwright. Carol Richards, and Gwen Mercer. 48 Administrative Personnel Principal Mr. Robert Bevins Asst. Principal Mr. Tom Jenkins Dorothy Swann Ronda Miller Guidance Dept. Leona Parks Attendance Officer is Ann Rose (not pictured) Custodians Loren Parks, Head Custodian Mallory Cline Clifford Dowler Rick Garthee Margaret Israel Clayton Music Marlin Parks Administrative Personnel 49 Physical Education Valeric Conkey. A! Burger, Ron Fenik. Guidance Department Tom Perry, June Eubanks, Willard Copley Home Economics Jan Roberts, Marie McGhee, Yvetta Doty, Jeannine Byers. J.H.S. Faculty Business Department Nina Rose, Peggy York, Karla Morrow, Shirlene Goff, Marty Wright, Dick Haller. 'I am not a teacher; only a fellow traveler of whom you asked the way. I pointed ahead — ahead of myself as well as of you. 50 Faculty Language Department Barbara Wilson, Denise Armstrong. Pauline Chapman. Carol Craig. Alyce Smith. Lucinda Eubanks, Deborah Crabtree. Mary Jean Rieder, Paula Erwin. Iris Wardlow not pictured. Special Services Don Morris Mary Morris Ellen McNelley Kenton Adkins Pat Willis Classes Fred Altherr — OWA Lisle Dill — VoAg Noble Mullins — T I Steve Walburn — Drivers Ed. Science Department Kevin Rice, Don Armstrong. Jeff Hodson. Charles Bowman. Jim Reynolds. Mike Eisnaugle. Music Jack L. Delaney Jerry Loudermelt Raymond Boothe Lady Baesman 51 Math Department Betty Howard, Margaret Jones, John Lloyd, Art Stevenson, Wayne McWhorter, Thomas Payne. Don Karasek Dennis Rinehart Bill Yeager Social Studies Department Wendell Chapman Robert Ervin Jack Handlev Jim Chilcote Paul Sites not pictured Arts Department Richard Lanier Clarence Rice School Nurse Mrs. Gloria Yeager Librarian — Cathy Hartwick Aide —Jean Hammond 52 Faculty Cooks Olive Ross, Doris Rapp. Kathleen Yerian, Betty Sharp, Dorothy Ervin. Fall Play M A S H Is a Smash JHS Thespians Perform Hit TV Series Every year at Jackson High, the fall play is anticipated with pleasure by the student body and the public. In 1981, the autumn drama was a television favorite, M A S H, a full length comedy by Tim Kelly. The Korean War serves as the setting for M A S H. The play follows the antics of an army medical unit, emphasizing the actions of the doctors Duke, Hawkeye, and Trapper John. Everyday life is portrayed in a way that brings laughter to the audience. The play was performed by 32 students in the auditorium at the high school. The stage was transformed into an army camp with medical cots and trunks in abundance. The cast gave three performances including a matinee for seventh and eighth grade students. The public attended M A S H on Friday and Saturday evenings, November 13 and 14. The audience enjoyed the entire program to the delight of the cast and crew as long and hard hours of practice finally paid off. 34 Fall Flay 1. During the opening scene. Radar (Jamie Wolfe) with his keen sense of hearing listens for helicopters. 2. Duke and Hawkeye (Greg Scott and Robert Naugle) arrive at the 4077 with their valuable belongings. 3. The dancing entertainment consisting of Mit-zi. Fritzi, and Agnes Bonwit were a pleasant surprise for the male troops. 4. Hawkeye and Duke performed their own act before C.O. Henry Blake stopped the show. General Hammond — Carl Angel Private Boone — Chris Scott Lt. Col. Henry Blake — David Jones Cape. Bridget McCarthy — Cheri Ferris Lt. Janice Fury — Lorric Cordcr Sgt. Devine —Jack Riley Lt. Louise Kimbel — Deidrc Evans Capt. Frank Burns— Kevin Bowman Father Mulcahy — Kyle Topping Cape. Walt Waldowski — Mike Cassidy Trapper John McIntyre — Stan Seepp apt. John Black (Ugly) — Greg Muffley Radar O'Reilly — Jamie Wolfe Capt. Hawkeye Pierce — Robert Naugle apt. Duke Forrest — Greg Scott Ho-Jon — Tom Brandt Pvt. Lopez — Brady Douthett Korean Woman I — Lynn Wood Korean Woman II — Cindy Wyatt Lt. Nancy Phillips — Kristy Morris Maj. Margaret Houlihan — Penny Barlow Congresswoman Goldfarb — Brenda Boyd Dean Mercy Lodge — Avonelle Dearing Miss Randazzle — Shannon Janney Mitzi Bonwit — Allison Blair Fritzi Bonwit — Sara Robbins Agnes Bonwit — Maria Woodard Lt. Connie Leibowitz — Kris Elliott apt. O. W. (Crusher)Jones — Brian Smith Maj. Ruth Haskell —Julie Vulgamore Extras — Cheryl Biggs John Lewis Student Directors — David Jones Greg Scott Director — Barbara Wilson Thespians Present Nobody’'s Earnest 1. Cecily persuades her teacher. Miss Prism, to take a stroll with Rev. Canon Chausible so she won't have to study. 2. Miss Prism confronts Cecily with her poor study habits. 3. Jack tries unsuccessfully to talk Lady Brachnell into letting him marry her daughter, Gwendolyn. 4. Everything works out in the end; Cecily and Algernon marry along with Jack and Gwendolyn. A light comedy with music was presented in the high school auditorium on March 26 and 27. This year's Spring Play was entitled Nobody's Earnest. According to Samuel French Inc., JHS was the First high school in the United States to perform Nobody’s Earnest. The setting of the play is the townhouse of Algernon Moncrieff, portrayed by Mike Cassidy, and Jack Worthing’s gardens. Jack was portrayed by David Jones. The plot revolves around Jack Worthing and his Fictitious brother Earnest. Algernon is the only one who knows nobody's Earnest. Jack falls in love with a very beautiful girl named Gwendolyn Fairfax, portrayed by Penny Barlow. Lady Brachnell, Kris Elliott, mother of Gwendolyn, forbids them to be married because Jack is an orphan. Later, Miss Prism, Avonelle Dearing, tells Jack that she is his mother. Approval for his and Gwendolyn's marriage is given. Other main characters were: Cecily Cardew: Kristy Morris; Merriman: John Lewis; Rev. Canon Chausible: Kevin Bowman; and Lane: John Rupert. Student directors for the play were Dan McMann and Greg Scott. Faculty advisor was Miss Barbara Wilson. Spring Play 55 Freshman Chorus Participates in Assemblies Freshman Chorus Accompanied by Pam Shumate and I.ynn Wood, the Freshman Chorus per formed at all Junior High Assemblies. The members also participated in the annual Carol Sing in December. The final performance of the Freshman Chorus was during the Spring Concert. Mrs. Lady Baesman, director of the chorus, stated that she enjoyed working with the students since they w-ere so interested in music. Most members of the chorus gained experience and plan to join the Senior High Glee Club and several plan to become a part of the choral group Odyssey. Jr. High Chorus Under the direction of Mrs. Lady Baesman. the Junior High Chorus participated in several events throughout the year. The Chorus members performed in the Christmas and Easter assemblies. They also sang at the Christmas Carol Sing and the Spring Concert. In April, many Junior High Chorus members attended the OMF.A Music Contest held in Athens, and they participated in the Eisteddfod. They received ratings on their abilities at these events. 56 Freshman Chorus Glee Club Enjoys Many Performances Odyssey Selected by auditions which were held at the beginning of the school year. Odyssey is a choral group which performs swing style music. This was the first year that Odyssey was split into two groups. Odyssey I consists of sophomores, while Odyssey II is made up of seniors, juniors, and a few sophomores. The groups sing a variety of music, but they mainly focus on pop songs. They perform for banquets, club meetings, assemblies, receptions, and other school and non-school related events. The groups are conducted by Mr. Boothe Glee Club By purchasing new red and white robes with an emblem of the Welsh dragon on the back, the Jackson Vocal Music Department added new style to the participants. The Glee Club performed at various functions throughout the year, including singing for the Rotary Club. They performed at the Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter Assemblies. They sang at the annual Carol Sing in December, and they held a Spring Concert as their main performance. They closed out the year by singing for the Baccalaureate service. The Glee Club sings a variety of music including religious, popular, and easy listening styles. Accompanists for the Glee Club were: Kristen Bevins. Carla Cooper, and Kim Gray. Mr. Raymond L. Boothe is the director. Glee Club 57 By rehearsing twice weekly, the Junior Band members sharpen skills. The Junior Band emphasizes the development of ensemble playing techniques and rehearsal procedures. The Junior Band is open to membership for any seventh grader, and Mr. Jack Delaney is the band's director. The highlight of the Junior Band's year is the performance at the Spring Band Concert. On May 11, they played two numbers, The American Patrol Concert March and Grandfather's Clock. These young musicians play a variety of music, and they enjoy their band experience. Jr. High Band Develops Techniques 58 Jr. High Band Cadet Band Has Busy Year During the 1981-82 school year, the Jackson Cadet Band spread music throughout the halls during 4th and 5th periods. The Cadet Band, along with the Senior Band, was one of the host bands at the annual Apple Festival. They paraded in Huntington at the WOWK Community Day Parade and the Pumpkin Show in Circleville. The highlight of the Cadet Band marching season was performing during pregame ceremonies along with the Sr. Band at home football games. Director is Mr. Jerry Loudermelt. 1. Cadet band members performed their show at the band benefit put on to raise money for the bands. 2. Cadet band majorettes wait to perform their pompom routine. Cadet Band S9 Cadet Band Splits for Concert Season Eighth Grade Band Ninth Grade Band During the concert season, the Cadet Band was divided into an eighth grade and ninth grade band. The 8th and 9th grade bands closed out the concert season with a concert on May 11 along with the Symphonic and Jr. High Bands. The Cadet Band members improved much throughout the year and are looking forward to next year. 60 Cadet Band Symphonic Band Premiers Contrasts” As the highlight of the concert season, the JHS Senior Band premiered the piece 'Contrasts’' which was written by Dr. David Sargent. The band performed the piece at their early spring concert on April 6. Before this date, they had traveled to Meigs High School and Mason High School to play for audiences in exchange concerts. The spring concert was split with the Ohio University Trombone Choir of which JHS senior Matt Cool was a member. The piece by Dr. Sargent, a professor of Music Theory and Composition at Brigham Young University, was composed of two movements, ■■Introspections,'' and Exuberance.’’ 1. Dr. Sargent and Mr. Delaney congratulate each other on the premier of Contrasts. 2. Band members gave Dr. Sargent a standing ovation for his composition. ' thVaudUmce US,°n P Ke' Mr. Del n y introduced Dr. Sargent to Symphonic Band 61 Symphonic Band Performs Second Spring Concert The band also performed for their Jackson audience at a concert on May 11. This concert featured the patriotic America, the Beautiful and Concerto For Faculty and Band, which was enhanced by the solo performances of faculty members Miss Goff, Mr. Ervin, Mr. Handley, and Mr. Lloyd. The senior band was under the direction of Mr. Jack Delaney. 62 Symphonic Band 1. The faculty soloists for the evening were Miss Shirlene Goff (cymbals). Mr. John Lloyd (wood blocks), Mr. Robert Ervin (triangle), and Mr. Jack Handley (bass drum). Symphonic Band 63 64 Second Annual Band Banquet Held On Monday, April 26, the Senior Band held its second annual Band Banquet. The Seniors had decorated the cafeteria in'their class colors of lavender and silver for the covered dish affair. Members of the Band Boosters and the administration were recognized for their support during the year. Mr. Jack L. Delaney, the Senior Band director, presented the majorettes and flag corps members with a rose; he also recognized and honored the field commander, Teri Evans. Sophomore band members were recognized and the Junior band members were announced. The Juniors and other two-year members later received letters. The Senior members of the band were named, and they later received special plaques. Awards announced at the banquet were: Brass Player of the Year-Erin Trimble; Percussion Player of the Year — David Shoemaker; Woodwind Player of the Year — Mary Ann Worthington; Most Improved Player —J. T. Coleman; and the Semper Fidelis Marine Award — Matt Cool. The band presented Mr. Delaney with a pen and pen holder. Band Banquet 1. Seniors Beth Sheward and Mary Worthington decorated the bulletin board with their class colors lavender and silver. 2. Seniors of '82 enjoyed their last band banquet. 3. Senior Matt Cool received the Semper Fidelis Marine Award at the honors assembly. Varsity Ironmen Go 6-4! Members of the 1981 Ironmen Football Team: Row 1: Captains Mark Fenik and Matt Bonzo. Row 2: Kevin Nelson. Derrick Riegel. Jeff Massay, Chuck Meadows, Larry Kidd, John Hale, Greg Duncan, Troy Euton, and Randy Goff. Row 3: Kevin Meredith, Mitch Costilow, Brian Dixon, Jeff Adams, Shawn Coyan, Todd Davis, Allen Collins, Jay Gleich, Steve Williams, Brian Smith, Jon Strawser, Joey Howell, Ray Varcalle. Row 4: Pat Osborne, Roger Cantor, Guy Welch, Joey Wyant, Harry Bonds, Dewey Cantor, George Humphreys, Robby Wolford, Baron Miller, Jon Clay, John Price, Paul Sites, Tom Duncan, and Mgr. Ward Malone. In a winning season, the powerful Ironmen gridders dazzled their fans with excitement and determined play on the field. Ending the football year with a final record of 6-4, the team reigned undefeated in the hearts of their followers. The year on file. Jackson 14, Fairland 6 — Coach Jim Reynolds made his debut as the Ironmen head coach in an opening win over the Fairland Dragons. Fairland put the first points on the scoreboard with an early touchdown in the first quarter, but Jackson's defense got tough and stopped the Dragons from scoring again. The Ironmen dominated the game statistically. Quarterback Matt Bonzo started the season s scoring with a 16-yard touchdown pass to Allen Collins. Mark Fenik aided the I'onmen’s ground attack with his inside power running. Jackson 13, Wheelersburg 20 — Plagued by a troublesome second half, the Ironmen lost by a touchdown to the Pirates. Scoring all their points in the first half, the Jackson offense was aided by the sparkling performance of pass receiver Allen Collins. The defense was credited with holding Wheelersburg scoreless in the first half. 66 Varsity Football Jackson 29, Miller 6 — The Big Red Machine crushed the Falcons in their final non-league match. Captain Matt Bonzo led the offense in their scoring attack as he passed or ran for all the Ironmen touchdowns. Jackson 47, Wellston 14 — Despite heavy rainfall, the Ironmen burned the Wellston Rockets in the Apple Bowl. The cross county rival became Jackson s first league victim. Captain Mark Fenik led the team in rushing with 183 yards, and Troy Euton and John Hale were praised for their efforts on the offensive line. Jackson 14, Ironton 62 — The always powerful Tigers sought revenge over Jackson with a stunning offensive performance. In 1980, the Ironmen tied the Tigers for the SEOAL Championship. Ironton went on to capture the league crown in 1981. Junior Ray Varcalle led the team in rushing for the game. Jackson 0, Gallipolis 9 — Victory eluded the Ironmen in a close battle with the Blue Devils. Hampered by an ankle injury, Mark Fenik was replaced at tailback by Bonzo. Jon Clay took over the quarterback position where he passed for 146 of the gridders' 205 yards. Jackson 26, Waverly 13 — The Ironmen broke their losing streak with a Homecoming win over the Tigers. The score was tied 6-6 at the half, but the Ironmen put the game away in the third quarter as they stacked up three touchdowns, the first of which was set up in a kickoff recovery by Kevin Meredith. Jackson 17, Athens 20 — A touchdown which fell inches short proved to be the deciding factor in a loss to the Bulldogs. Late in the fourth quarter, officials denied an apparent touchdown by quarterback Bonzo claiming he stepped out of bounds on the six inches line. Jackson saw excellent play by Sophomore George Humphreys on offense and Senior Greg Duncan on defense. Jackson 20, Meigs 6 — The Ironmen bounced back to defeat the Marauders in their final home game. Jackson passed for over half of their yardage, and the defense was credited with allowing Meigs only one touchdown. Jackson 15, Logan 8 — Jackson finalized the year with a triumphant win over the Chieftains. In a close battle, the Red overcame to gain a third-place finish in the SEOAL. 1. Seniors Derrick Reigel and Kevin Nelson prepare to throw the Ironton Football Player” into the annual bonfire. 2. Senior Mark Fenik leads the Ironmen through the spirit sign and the tunnel of excited fans. 3. The Ironmen show a fine offensive line as Senior quarterback Matt Bonzo shouts out the signals. 4. The arch rival Wellston Golden Rockets sweep around the outside but the Ironmen defense shows a fine example of swarm tackling.” 3. The famous Bonzo to Collins pass for another Ironman touchdown. As the season ended, laurels were received by many of the players. Mark Fenik received the Best Defensive Lineman award and was named Ironmen Most Valuable Player. The Best Offensive Back award went to Matt Bonzo and Best Defensive Back to Allen Collins. Troy Euton was named Best Offensive Lineman and Kevin Nelson received the Hustle Award. The Hugh Semple Award went to Greg Duncan. Three Ironmen were named to the All-League team. They were Mark Fenik, Matt Bonzo, and Allen Collins. John Hale and Troy Euton received Honorable Mention awards. Varsity Football 67 r Members of the 1981 Freshman Football Team: Row t: Randy Smith, John Brunton, Jeff Smith, Steve Williams, Brad McCorklc, Jared Downey. Randy Folden. Row 2: Mgr. Garin Kerns, Scott Lambert, John Smith, Damon Ray, Brian Dulaney, Troy Kingrey, John Griffiths, Ron Duncan. Row 3: Terry Jenkins, Pat McClurg. Bud Henry, Greg Moore. Dan Sharp, Mark Childers. Row 4: Coach Armstrong, Vince Wolford, Bernie Sharp, Brian Roscberry, David Moore, Alan Riegel, and Rod Miller. ' Freshmen End Season With a Win j m m mt a j Victory over the Wellston Rockets began the Freshman foor-ball season as the Ironmen won 30-6 on the home held Another win followed as the frosh team triumphed over Coal Grove 26-0. The Ironmen then suffered a loss to the powerful Ironton Tigers, but bounced back to defeat GaUipolis and Waveriy by scores of 14-0 and 40-6 respectively. They lost to Athens, but concluded their season with a 28-14 victory over Meigs. Coaches Don Armstrong and Jerry Boggs were pleased with the effort of the young Ironmen team They felt that the team members had shown great improvement throughout the season. • V ,£; 1. Frosh gridders get fired up for the oncoming game as they break through the spirit banner 2. Vince Wolford breaks through the defense to score for the Ironmen 3. After scoring against the Wellston Rockets, the kick-off team goes in led by kicker. Terry Jenkins The Ironmen went on to beat the Rockers 30-6. ' • ■ • 4 .••• vV 4 ' 68Freshman Football Eighth Graders Show Improvement Team effort was put forth by the Eighth Grade Football Team under the direction of coaches Rice and Reinhart to bring them three victories during the season. The gridders lost their opener to Waverly. Two consecutive losses followed as defeats came in the games against Ironton and Gallipolis. But the team ended the season right with their three victories. First the young Iron men claimed a 21-9 victory from county rival the Wellston Rockets. Then the team won a close decision over the Athens Bulldogs with the final scoreboard showing the Iron men victorious by two points, 8-6. The season ended as the Ironmen traveled to Meigs and battled the Marauders fora 22-12 triumph. 1. The young Ironmen are determined to keep the opponent from scoring a touchdown. 2 Quarterback Mark Hammond sends a high soaring pass to an awaiting teammate. 3. Struggling from the paws of a tiger, Allen Dickerson rushes to the goal line. Members of the Eighth Grade Football Team: Row I: Kevin Dulaney. Troy Adams. Scott Brunton.John Henderson, Mark Hammond, Todd Hill, Mgr. Pete Wolford. Row 2: Coach Reinhart, Mark Quillen, Jack Corder, Kevin Erwin, Kevin Bonds. Richard Gar-thee, Ron Viers, Kevin Zachariah, Sliayne Compston, Coach Rice Row 3: Rick Mitrikov, Billy Colley, Glen Davis, Noel Janney, David Sech, Allen Dickerson. Pat Stiltner, Alan Harper. Mike Sparks. Row 4: Brian Howe. Mike Hall. Rodney Bachrel, Shayne Poe, Chris Wolford, Brian Daniel . Phillip Strawser, Myron Rosenberger, and Joe Tanner. Eighth Grade Football 69 Marching Ironmen Have New Look Delighting crowds wherever it performed. the Jackson Marching Ironmen Band had a successful year. New uniforms enhanced the band's appearance. These uniforms were specially designed for the Jackson band, and the crisp military style was unique to the area. Summer band camp began the marching season. Starting the first week in August, the band drilled for up to eight hours a day. In spite of heat, rain, and mosquitoes, routines were brought to perfection. By the time of the first football game, the lean, mean, marching machine had a dynamite show. The band executed a driving marching drill to the music, Believe It or Not.” This was followed by an upbeat chart, Celebration, to which the band performed an original dance. Then the percussion section and a brass duet, Matt Cool and Hope Jones, enlivened the crowd with Boy From New York City. The band closed their show with a complex routine to Softly as I Leave You.” Several other shows enabled the Marching Ironmen to perform at all the football games of the season. The band also participated in several parades throughout Ohio. They traveled to the Bratwurst Festival in Bucyrus and the Pumpkin Show at Circleville, and they were the host band for Jackson's Apple Festival. Their parade dancing steps, which included the Shuffle, the Funk, Dab, and Old Man, again made them a favorite to audiences. The band was under the direction of Mr. Jack Delaney with assistance by Mr. Jerry Loudermelt and a staff of music experts from throughout Ohio. 1981-82 Marching Ironmen Members: MAJORETTES: M. Parker, J. Sites,J. Hawk. S. Exline. A. Romeo. C. Brandt, T. Flaker, P. Orender. BANNER: A. Blair and A. Sexton. FIELD COMMANDER: Teri Evans. FLAGS: K. Carter, M. Miller, B. Stover, T. Perry, M. Barlow, T. White, J. Duhl, D. Cantor, K. Duhl, M. Griffiths, D. Coppack, L. Cameron. PERCUSSION: R. Miller. B. Davis, G. Muffley, M. Price. B. Richards, D. Shoemaker, J. Thomas, J. Wolfe. T. Brandt. K. Elliott, C. Wilson. H. Simpson. B. Payne. CLARINETS: K. Bevins. C. Trace. K. White. B. Sheward. L. Dearth. L. Gay, T. Garthee, T. Skaggs, D. Jordan, L. Holbrook. FLUTES: B. Arnold, B. Reed, S. Ragland, R. Juhasz, A. Brown. S. Wolford, S. Israel, B. Taylor, K. Moore. SAXES: P. Lancaster, A. Hale. B. Hogue, D. Cruse, L. Musick, P. Dearing. TENOR SAX: C. Davis. S. Robbins, K. Bowman. HORN: C. Hammer. H. Jones, F. Jones, M. Worthington, R. Meyer, T. Scarbury. TRUMPET: E. Trimble. B. Nutt. C. Hall, C. Hively, K. Langley, A. Denny, S. Stevenson. K. Nichols, S. Snyder, L. Humphreys, L. Gillespie, N. Wickline. TROMBONE: M. Cool. J. T. Coleman. K. Topping. J. Eubanks. L. White, C. Arnold. BARITONE: A. Dearing, K. Brown, D. Fenwick. BASS: M. Cassidy, M. Hay, C. Wilson.J. Daniels. 70 Senior Band 1. Conductor Jack Delaney directs the band during a half-time performance. 2. During the final push forward in Softly as I Leave You, Field Commander Teri Evans salutes the crowd. 3. The band performs its dance to Celebration.” 4. Seniors Hope Jones and Matt Cool perform a brass duet of Boy from New York City.” 5. The percussion section takes a bow at the end of Boy from New York City. Senior Band 71 Young Ironmen Show Promise Qntor, Sean, Humphreys, and Pete VC'olford; Row 2: Coach Boothe, Kmc Kerns. Dcnni$:Iic!and, Greg. Clark, Marvin Fojderv. Jobh. Wauglv Todd Cooper. - Bruce Sader 'v2ndCoach Rice. ( Row 3 Buddy Brian Oberholzer, , Brad Erwin. Stevens, and N.Oi Stcele. perfect offensive line as quarterback Tony Cantor shouts defender and heads for a Chad Gallagher, avoids t h Rice encourages quarterback Tony Canror. Showing great promise for the future, the seventh grade football team completed an excellent season with a record of five wins and one loss. The Ironmen began their year by defeating the Waverly Tigers in a close game by a score of 8 6. Four consecutive shut-outs followed for the team. The young Ironmen were victorious over Oak Hill, 14-0. and Meigs, 8-0. In their second games with Waverly and Meigs, the team won by scores of 12-0 and 6-0 respectively. The red and white suffered their only loss against Oak Hill, as the Oaks defeated the Ironmen by two points, 14-12, in the final game of the season. The team was coached by Kevin Rice and Lynn Boothe. And Many Miles to Go! The Jackson High School Cross Country team had a tremendous season under Coach Jeff Hodson. A large number of new members were recruited for the team at the beginning of school when training began. Dave Britt, a senior, had a superb running season which earned him the Most Valuable Player award. Pat Stevens, a freshman, showed continuous improvement which earned him the Most Improved Player award. Coach Hodson was very impressed with Stevens and commented he had the potential to go to state competition. The team had two girls on the roster, Becky and Cindy Arnold. Becky Arnold, a junior, advanced to the state meet where she finished in twenty-second place. Coach Hodson stated the team had a very successful season considering the team was so young. Cross Country Team Members: Row 1: Gien Potter, Cindy Arnold, Becky Arnold. Row 2: Brad Poe, Eric Richards, Carl Angel. Brent Richards. Tim Dobbins, Mark Gieaves. and Pat Stevens. 1. Becky Arnold shows good form which led her to a twenty-second place finish in state competition. 2. Tim Dobbins struggles to overcome his opponents from Logan and Athens. 3. Cross Country team members stretch out and begin to concentrate on the upcoming meet. 4. Anxiously looking for the finish line is freshman Cindy Arnold. Cross Country 73 Cheerleaders Show Enthusiasm Before the football season even began, the Ironmen Varsity Cheerleaders had already put in many hours of work and practice. The girls attended Camp Crescendo at Rio Grande College where they placed in the top seven squads in the final competition of the camp. They also learned several new cheers and chants for the year ahead. The girls sold glassware during the summer months so they were able to purchase new football sweaters and basketball uniforms. When football season arrived, the squad was kept busy supporting the team. Bonfires were held, and special Friday lunch treats were made. The basketball games arrived quickly, and the cheerleaders performed at the games with their time-out cheers, dance routines, and sideline chants. The year was a fulfilling one for three senior and three junior Varsity cheerleaders. 1. 1981-82 Varsity Cheerleaders: Dawn Landrum, Nancy Douthett, Lisa Humphreys, Melody Lewis and Carla Cooper. Stefanie Lanier was absent when photo was taken. 2. On the sidelines. Varsity Cheerleaders show their excitement with a cheer. 3. Varsity Cheerleaders get the crowd on their feet with an exciting dance routine at a home game. 4. During a football pep assembly, mascot Genia Crabtree and Melody Lewis lead the crowd in a cheer. 5. Senior band majorettes join the cheerleaders for a kick-line cheer. Varsity Cheerleaders 75 76 JV Cheerleaders Ignite Spirit Excitement was a large factor in the junior varsity chetrleading squad's year. They began their season by attending camp where they were awarded superior and excellent ratings. In September, the squad highlighted their year by capturing the first place at the Apple Festival Cheering competition in the junior varsity division. They received a trophy for this honor. During football season, the squad cheered for a few varsity games since the JV schedule was small. However, basketball season was much busier with the girls cheering for the JV boys in games which preceded the varsity games. 1. JV Cheerleaders for 1961 1982: Mechelle Mullins, Kelly Jo Moore, Renee Varcalle. Row 2: Lily Clay, Valerie Boroff and Cheri Wolford. 2. Cheri Wolford and Renee Varcalle show their form at the end of one of their spirited cheers 3. During a home game, the JV Cheerleaders joined the Varsity and Freshman squads to form this interesting mount. 4. JV Cheerleaders take time out to pose for a picture. JV Cheerleaders Girl’s Tennis Team Lacks Experience X ith 1 ’ a sharp eye on the ball, senior Carla Cooper makes a swift return. Sophomore Dee Dee Davis prepares to swing at the oncoming ball. Showing a perfect tennis form is senior Carol McFadden. Junior Nanette Wickline carefully guards the net against her opponent's return. With only three returning players and a first-year coach, the 1981 Girl's Tennis Team finished their season with a record of 0-13. Seniors Carla Cooper and Charma Powell, along with Sophomore Nanette Wickline, were joined by newcoming seniors Carol McFadden, Beth Sheward, and Trudt Raker; junior Julie Vulgamore; sophomore Dee Dee Davis; and Freshman Laura Karasek. Taking over the coaching position was Valeria Conkey Lack of experience seemed to be the main pitfall of the season according to :? several members of the team. They also felt that they had improved a great deal and that they had learned a considerable amount about the game of tennis. Playing the position of first singles, Carla Cooper advanced to the semi-finals of the Sectional Tournament at Portsmouth. Members of the 1981 Girl’s Tenn� s Team were: Nanette Wickline, Dee Dee Davis. Caria Cooper and Carol McFadden. Row 2: Coach Valeria Conkey, Laura Karasek, Charma Powell, and Julie Vulgamore. Absent when photo was taken were Beth Sheward and Trudi Flaker. Varsity Has Impressive Season! 1. Allen Collins goes up for the tip-off in the tournament game against the Portsmouth West Senators. 2. Jon Clay scores another two points for the Ironmen putting this lay-up through the hoop. 3. Before the game begins, cheerleaders and teammates get fired up in their traditional huddle. 4. Allen Collins puts it up as Matt Bonzo stands by for a possible rebound. 78 Varsity Basketball Seizing twelve victories in a twenty-two game schedule, the Jackson Varsity basketball team wrapped up its first winning season in seven years. Their even record of 7-7 in league play afforded them a third place finish in the SEOAL. The team opened their season with three consecutive wins. In their second game, the Ironmen were able to defeat the Waverly Tigers, an accomplishment which had eluded Jackson for 18 years. Mark Fenik, who later received the Hustle Award, scored the winning foul shot with two seconds remaining in the game. The Ironmen then fell to Rock Hill, but the sparkling performance of the team’s Most Valuable Player, Allen Collins, as he scored a game high 33 points, enabled the Redmen and the Ironmen to establish a record number of game points (177) scored in the Jackson gym. Two victories followed over Vinton County and Logan. In an exciting game with Gallipolis, the Ironmen came up one point short, and a loss was recorded. Todd Davis, the squad's Most Improved Player, aided by the team's Best Defensive Player Matt Bonzo, led the Ironmen’s scoring attack in the game. Six more losses were next for the roundballers including another loss to Gallipolis by a two point spread. Then Jackson returned to their winning ways by upsetting Rock Hill with scoring led by Doug Morris, the team's rebounding trophy receiver. Showing continual improvement, the Ironmen gained momentum and won five of their six final regular season matchups. They defeated their rival, the Wellston Rockets, to avenge their earlier loss to them. The only loss for the Ironmen came against the SEOAL champions the Athens Bulldogs, and the team ended the schedule with sound victories over Ironton and Waverly. The Red and White were victorious in their first tournament game as they came from behind to topple the Portsmouth West Senators, but Jackson could not overcome the Ironton Tigers in their second game, so that match ended the tournament trail for the Ironmen. The team gained their successful Season under the guidance of second year coach Jeff Hodson and his assistant coach Dan Morrow. The Ironmen showed their improvement by averaging 69 points a game which was ten more than the previous year. The team also shot an accurate 69 per cent from the foul line with Allen Collins leading the team at 79 per cent. Three team members received post season honors as they were selected for the all-SEOAL team. Allen Collins made the first team with Matt Bonzo chosen for the second team and Doug Morris receiving honorable mention honors. and in over an 1. Doug Morris puts it up awaiting Tiger opponent. 2. Mark Fenik attempts to get the ball to the basket in tournament play against the Ironton Tigers. 3. Todd Davis attempts to block his opponents from receiving his rebound. 4. In a view from the top” Tim Dobbins shoots it from the top of the key while other Ironmen go in for the rebound. Varsity Basketball 79 JV’s Are Second in SEOAL By compiling a 17-3 record, the Ironmen reserve basketball team completed a very successful year. The team stood at 11 wins and 3 losses in SEOAL play which enabled them to finish in second place behind Athens. The Ironmen be£an their season with nine straight wins. During this period, the roundballers had two excellent games over Logan and Wheeiersburg who could only collect 17 points. The team then suffered their first loss to Athens, but they followed the defeat with two consecutive wins. The team fell to Gallipolis, but next they accomplished another four game winning streak. The Ironmen met Athens in the championship game and the Bulldogs captured the title by two points. Jackson ended the season with two victories. The Red and White s three losses were by a total of only thirteen points. Under the coaching of Steve Walburn, the Ironmen displayed their talent with a high-powered offense and a tough defense. The team averaged 48.7 points per game while they held their opponents to 35.6 points per game. 1. Jeff Davis shoots high over an Ironton Tiger in an attempt for two. 2. Center Sam Poetker gets off the ground and puts the ball through the net. 3. Frank Edgington shows his skill in handling the basketball. 4. Freshman Pat Stevens shows great form as he takes the ball up for two. 80 JV Basketball Skills As the Seventh Grade Basketball team increased the individual skills and learned to cooperate as a team, the squad played several exciting games throughout the season. The members experienced both victory and defeat, but the roundballers always played with enthusiasm. Coach Rice said, The key to the seventh graders' success is in the amount of improvement made during the season.” 1. Row 1: D. J. Bean, Chad Gallager, Tony O. Comer, Brad Haynes. Row 2: Jim Wilburn, Jeff Coffey, Tod Griffiths, Norm Steele. Row 3: Todd Cooper, Tim Montgomery, Sean Humphreys, Rick Rhea, Bill Burchette. Jr. High Teams Develop As the Eighth Grade Basketball team developed playing skills, the members played several games throughout the season. Although the team suffered a few defeats, the team members played well and with excitement. The team proved it could beat almost anyone by beating Athens at Athens. During the season. Coach Kight said of his team, The greatest assets are the facts that they are improving greatly and they are confident that they can win. The roundballers continued to improve during the season, and they gained more confidence for the future. 2. Row 1: Shayne Poe, Chris Wolford, Glenn Potter, Todd Hill. Row 2: Mike Hall, Alan Dickerson, Shayne Comp-ston, Rob Petrie, Brian Danels. Row 3: Rodney Bachtel. Brain Moore, Mark Hammond, Gary Montgomery, Noel Janney. Jr. High Basketball 81 Frosh Have Victorious Season Under Coach Jerry Boggs, the Freshman Basketball team completed a winning record of 7 victories and 6 losses. The team began its season with wins in three of their first four games. After a long lay-off because snowy weather forced the cancellation of several of the games, the team lost some of its game toughness. However, they recovered by the end of the season to reach the finals in the fourth annual Freshman Basketball Tournament. They were defeated in this final game by the Portsmouth West Senators. The team reached its final goal of attaining improvement in basketball skills by the end of the season. 1. Row 1: Ray Hoover, Brad McCorkle, Rod Miller, Randy Smith. Row 2: David Moore, Brad Poe, Vince Wolford, Steve Williams, Jeff Smith. Row 3: Pat McClurg, Eric Richards, Brian Rosenberry, Greg Moore, John Smith. Golfers Go 34-19 In August the golf team began practicing to get ready for their 1981 season. It seemed to pay off as the team won eight of their first nine matches. As the season progressed, they won the majority of their games to finish out the year with a winning record. Their overall record was 34-19, and they placed fourth in the league with a record of 12-9. Coach John Lloyd was very pleased with the linkster's record and the team effort. Team members include: seniors Doug Miller, Jeff Moore, Scott Massie, Ed King, Eric Coyan, and Tim Shook; juniors Mike Foster, Rod Barnett, and Tim Bartlett. Scott Massie was voted most valuable player and most improved player by his teammates. 2. Row 1: Coach John Lloyd. Mike Foster, Rod Barnett, Tim Bartlett. Row 2: Tim Shook, Eric Coyan, Doug Miller, Scott Massie, Ed King, Jeff Moore. 82 Frosh Basketball Golf Girls’Jr. High Team Formed jttCKSQj) CKS0 .C KSOj s llSO CKSO Initiated during the 1982 basketball season, the Jr. High Girls’ team enjoyed its first year of play. The members competed with other Junior High teams from local schools as they developed their skills. They were coached by Coach Dorsey and Coach Conkey. The team members improved greatly during the season and they gained valuable experience for the future years of girls’ basketball action. 1. Stephanie Smith. Penny Newsom, Terri Wimer, Heather Hughes. Dawn Cline. Row 2: Miss Conkey, Christy Hill, Vicky Siders, Beth Zachariah, Karen Donavan, Mr. Dorsey. 2. Karen Donovan fights for a jump ball. 3. Terri Wimer prepares to pass the ball to teammate Stephanie Smith. 4. Stephanie Smith prepares to pass the ball to an awaiting teammate. 5. Christy Hill gets ready to shoot the ball over her opposition. Jr. High Girls' Basketball 83 1. Row 1: Valeric Anderson, Kathy Juhasz, Cindy Wilson. Row 2: Charmarie Cooper, Heidi Simpson, Cindy Dorsey, Sable Cook, Brenda Reed, Coach Chuck Dorsey. 2. Sable Cook goes up for two above her Wellston opponents. 3. Cindy Dorsey prepares to shoot despite attempted blocks by the Wellston defense. 84 Girls' Varsity Basketball Girls’ Varsity Team Has Rough Season Even though the Girls' Varsity Basketball team ended the season with a 1-18 record, the members played some very good ballgames throughout the year, losing several of their games by only a margin of a few points. Under fifth year Coach Chuck Dorsey, the Irongirls had a good defensive team, but they were unable to mark the tallies in the win column. Jackson's victory came over county rival, Wellston. In this game, the Ironmen came from behind by exploding with 33 points in the second half to leave the final score at 48-40. At the Basketball Banquet, Kathy Juhasz was presented the Captain and Defensive Player Awards. Sable Cook was selected as the Most Improved Player, and she was the team's top rebounder. Cindy Dorsey captured the Most Valuable Player honor and was named as an Honorable Mention candidate for the SEOAI. team. 1. Kathy Juhasz and Sable Cook hope for a missed shot as they prepare to take over ball control. 2. Sable Cook blocks a shot of the opposing Wellston team. 3. Kathy Juhasz releases the basketball to make a bucket. Girls Varsity Basketball 85 JV Girls Improve Skills Under Coach Valerie Conkey, the Junior Varsity Girls' Basketball team improved fundamental playing skills as they performed before the Varsity Girls' games throughout the season. Similar to the varsity squad, they experienced some tough games throughout the season. TheJV team was young, but the members worked hard in practice and at their games, and this resulted in the improvement that they achieved. The members gained strategy for future years of basketball play. 1. Row 1: Kim Simpson. Margaret Ramey, Kim Langley, Teresa Barnes. Row 2: Anna Bachtel, Kathy Malone, Lynn Rose, Sandy Bachtel, Ronda Mullins, Coach Conkey. 2. Irongirl Sandy Bachtel guards her opponent. 3. Kathy Malone shoots for two as teammate Sandy Bachtel waits for a possible rebound. 86 JV Girls’Basketball Frosh Finish Year With Experience To raise money for camp, the Freshman Cheerleading Squad began the year by sponsoring a cheerleading clinic for younger girls. This year's Freshman Squad profited a great deal from camp as they learned new cheers and chants. The squad members also held various fund-raising projects which helped them to purchase new uniforms. The Freshmen cheered during football and basketball seasons for the Freshman Teams and they initiated a junior high and freshman pep assembly. This group finished the year as an experienced squad. 1. Freshman Cheerleaders bring the crowd members to their feet at a pep assembly, before a Thursday night game. 2. While boosting team spirit, freshman cheerleaders move to the beat! 3. Freshman Cheerleaders: Stephanie Fenik, Peggy Kidd, Leslie Taylor, Pam Shumate, Geri Landrum, and Missy Grimes. 4. While the band performs the fight song, the cheerleaders go through the routine, arousing spirit! Freshman Cheerleaders 87 Enthusiasm Generates Jr. High Squad Enthusiasm generated the Junior High Cheerleaders through an exciting year. After an elimination tryout, four 7th and four 8th grade girls were chosen to form a combined Junior High Squad. Their summer was a busy one with practices before attending a cheerleading camp at Rio Grande. During the school year, they cheered for the Junior High football and basketball teams. They also participated in the Apple Festival parades, pep assemblies, and bonfires. 1. Tammy Hill, Sheri Leach, Claudia Gillespie, Martha Woodard, Cindy Wiseman. Drcma Barker, Robin Moyer, Juli Hale: the Junior High Squad of Cheerleaders. 2. Junior High Cheerleaders help raise spirit at a pep assembly, while the Cadet Band members look on. 88 Jr. High Cheerleaders Boys’ Tennis Team Has Successful Spring Under Coach Dan Morrow, the Boys’ Tennis Team completed another very successful Spring season. At the Spring Sports Banquet, Doug Morris was awarded the Most Valuable Player honor for the fourth year. Doug advanced to the semifinals of the Southeastern Ohio District Championships before being eliminated. Doug Miller received the Most Improved Player Award, and Scott Massie and Troy Euton were each presented with four year awards. Coach Morrow was very impressed with the team, and he felt that they had performed well during the season. 1. Row 1: Doug Miller, Troy Euton. Doug Morris, Scott Massie, Jeff Moore, Stan Stepp. Row 2: Dwight Riegel, Carl Angel, Brian Neal, Terry Roberts, Jamie Wolfe, Kevin Bowman. Coach Morrow. 2. Doug Miller prepares to serve the ball to an opponent. 3. Troy Euton and Doug Morris watch their teammate s play. 4. Team member Stan Stepp shows his form. 5. Brian Moore and Doug Miller take part in the action. 6. Coach Dan Morrow plans strategy for his team. Boys' Tennis Team 89 1. Row 1: Missy Harrison, Teresa Barnes, Kathy Juhasz, Cindy Wilson, Anna Romeo, Kim Walker, Loretta Graves, Amy Davis. Row 2: Paula Erwin, coach; Connie Wooten, Jewell Ragland, Teena Shook, Lynn Rose, Angie Addis, Sable Cook, Carol Trace, Kim Conley — assistant coach. 2. Catcher Cindy Wilson intensely watches the game. 3. Amy Davis releases the bat in order to run to first base. 90 Girls' Softball Softballers Gain Experience Experience was gained by the softball team during a rebuilding year. The young team worked hard, and the members developed their skills while they learned to cooperate as a team. At the Spring Sports Banquet, Coach Paula Erwin awarded Amy Davis the Most Valuable Player and Best Offensive Player Awards. Teresa Barnes was selected as the Best Defensive Player, and Anna Romeo was honored as the Most Improved Player. Captain's Awards were given to Cindy Wilson and Kathy Juhasz. Coach Erwin was assisted by Kim Conley, a former JHS soft-ball player and a Rio Grande Student, in her coaching. i 1. Angie Addis and Lori Tabor psyche themselves up before the inning starts. 2. Teresa Barnes puts all of her energy into her swing. 3. Anna Romeo awaits a ground ball. Girls' Softball 91 JV Team Has Successful Record 1. Members of the 1982 JV Baseball team were, Row 1: Pat Stevens, Rod Miller, Brad McCorkle, Brian Roseberry, Ron Ray, Ramie Folden, Charles Anders. Row 2: Coach Rice, Troy Kingrey, Kevin Butts, Brett Eisnaugle, Steve Williams, Randy Smith, Jeff Smith, Mgr.; Mike Bays, Assistant Coach; Paul Haller. 2. Troy Kingrey awaits a fly ball. 3. A JV team member shows his fine batting stance. 92 JV Baseball 1. The JV team captains for 1982 were Brett £isnaugte and Charles Anders. 2. Coach Rice hits for infield practice. 3. Brett Eisnaugle prepares for action in the outfield. 4. Ron Ray gets down on the ball to insure its stop. Although the Reserve Baseball Team focused on sharpening fundamentals, the members completed a successful record of 8 wins and 4 losses. Under Coach Kevin Rice and his assistant Paul Haller, the 13 man team gained valuable experience for future years of baseball play. JV Baseball 93 94 Championship play resulted in the Ironmen Baseball Team's capture of the League crown. It was only the second time that Jackson had claimed the SEOAL title. Under first year Coach Bob Kight and and his assistant Coach Jerry Boggs, the Ironmen used the strengths of fine pitching and clutch hitting to reach the top. The team's league record consisted of 12 wins and 2 losses, and they were able to compile an impressive overall record of 19 victories and 3 defeats. The Ironmen won several of the games by large margins, and in season play, their defeats by Gallipolis and Athens were by a narrow margin of 1 and 3 points, respectively. In tournament play, the Ironmen defeated Portsmouth West in the sectional semi-finals. The Big Red Machine rolled over the Senators by a score of 4-2. The Ironmen's season came to an end as they were not able to overcome the Northwest Mohawks in a close decision, 4-2 in the finals. At the Spring Sports Banquet, laurels were awarded to the team members for their play. Junior A1 Collins and Senior Tim Shook received the Co-Most Valuable Player honors. Collins received the Best Pitcher Award while Shook was designated as the Best Hitter. Greg Duncan was honored as the Best Defensive Player and Marty Grimes won Best Offensive Player honors. Mark Gleaves was selected as the Most Improved Player. Captain Awards went to Shook. Duncan and John Hale. Four Jackson players were selected for the 1982 All-SEOAL baseball team. They were: A1 Collins, Tim Shook, Greg Duncan, and John Hale. Marty Grimes received the Honorable Mention standing. The Championship Ironmen’s Coach, Bob Kight, was chosen Coach of the Year for the SEOAL. 1. Members of the mighty Ironmen team return to the dug-out after congratulating teammate John Hale on his home-run. 2. Senior Matt Bonzo rounds the bases after hitting his home-run against Oak Hill. 3. Senior Greg Duncan patiently waits on third base for some action. 4. Coach Kight and catcher Brian Smith go to the mound for a conference with pitcher Kenny Newsome. Ironmen Win SEOAL Crown! 2. Junior Mark Gleavcs runs hard to reach third base. 3. Captains of the Ironman baseball team were Tim Shook, Greg Duncan and John Hale. 4. Tim Shook shows the expertise that earned him the Best Hitter award. 5. Coach Jerry Boggs and Coach Bob Kight (1982 SEOAL Coach of the Year) led the Ironmen to their league championship. 6. Frank Edgington comes off the mound after releasing one of his pitches. 1. Members of the 1982 championship team were: Row 1: Allen Collins, Eric Coyan, Greg Duncan, Tim Shook, John Hale, Marty Grimes, Brian Smith. Row 2: George Humphreys, Matt Bonzo, Jamie Riley, Mark Gleaves, Frank Edgington, Joey Wyant, Tim Bartlett, Charles Anders, and Kenny Newsome. Varsity Baseball 93 Girl Tracksters Break School Records 1. Long-distance runner Becky Arnold paces herself as she strives for the finish line. 2. Cheri Wolford takes the hand-off from Renee Varcalle in a relay event. 3. Row 1: Kim Carter, Cindy Dorsey. Melody Greene, Tami Haller, Brenda Reed, Cheryl Biggs, Becky Arnold, Angela Brown. Row 2: Cheri Wolford, Michelle Miller, Susan Arthur, Janice Corder, Wendy Baker, Kim Boroff, Maria Woodard. Row 3: Stephanie Fenik, Sophia Ragland, Barbie Britton, Deidre Coppock, Renee Varcalle, Peggy Kidd, Joann Zimmerly. Row 4: Missy Armstrong, Sandy Bachtel, Cindy Arnold, Robin Hickey, Coach McDonald, Coach Reinhart, Coach Armstrong. 4. Tami Haller pushes forward as she throws the discus. 96 Girls' Track Under second year Head Coach Don Armstrong and his new assistant coach Teresa McDonald, the girls’ track team had a very successful season. At the tri-county meet in which Jackson, Oak Hill, and Wellston competed, the Jackson tracksters finished first, and became the champions of Jackson County. Early in the Spring, Tami Haller was chosen by team members as their captain and she was presented with this award and the Best Field Events honor at the Spring Sports Banquet. Several other awards were presented at the banquet. The Best Sprinter Award was given to Freshman Stephanie Fenik, who also qualified to go to the regional in the long jump. Stephanie broke the SEOAL record in this event. Two-year letter winner, Becky Arnold, returned as strong as ever as she set a new school record in the 800-meter run; she captured the Best Distance Runner honor and the Most Valuable Player Award. Tami Haller and Renee Varcallc broke school records and were presented with plaques for their achievements. Members of the 400-meter relay team: Renee Var-calle, Cheri Wolford, Michelle Miller, and Kim Boroff, also broke a school record, and they received plaques. 1. Cindy Arnold and Cheryl Biggs exchange the bar in one of the various relays. 2. Renee Varcalle gains speed as she has the finish line in sight. 3. Stephanie Fenik shows the form that enabled her to break the SEOAL record in the long jump. 4. Michelle Miller paces herself as she awaits the hand-off from teammate Stephanie Fenik. Girls’Track 97 Boys’ Track Team Strives for Improvement Throughout the season the boys' track team progressed under Coach Don Armstrong and his new assistant Coach Dennis Rinehart. Senior Mark Fenik was voted to be the team captain; he had a fine season and was awarded the Best Sprinter Award. Another returning Senior was Dave Britt; he had a tremendous season despite injuries, which kept him out of part of the season. At the Sports Banquet, he was presented the Most Valuable and Best Distance Awards. Ben Jones, who competed in the pole vault, was awarded the Best in Field Events Award for his consistency in placing in events. The Most Improved Award went to Jeff Adams, because of his ability to push himself even farther. Although their season did not end with an impressive record, the team members had the will and determination to want to do better and are looking forward to next year's season. 1. Row 1 Rocky Leach, Chuck Meadows, Tim Dobbins, Mark Fenik. Row 2: Jeff Massay, Larry Kidd, Jeff Adams, Jeff Davis, Brian Dixon, Steve Phipps. Row 3: Bill Wyant, Ben Jones, Tom Callahan, Craig Laughlin, Jon Strawser. Damen Ray. Dave Britt, Kevin Jenkins. Row 4: Terry Jenkins, Robby Wolford. Mitch Costilow. Scott Kight, John Brunton, Bill Stevens. Sherm Stevenson, Wayne Newsom, Marc Childers. Row V Coach Armstrong, Coach McDonald, Coach Rinehart, Shawn Coyan, Kevin Nelson, Ray Varcalle. Brady Douthett, Chuck Wilson, Danny Sharp. 2. Jeff Davis flies through the air as teammate Mark Fenik looks on. Boys Track 99 JHS’ Top Athletes 1 1. Athletes receiving top honors in baseball were: Marty Grimes (Best Offensive), Greg Duncan (Best Defensive, Captain), Mark Gleaves (Most Improved), Allen Collins (Co-MVP, Best Pitcher), John Hale (Captain), Tim Shook (Co-MVP. Best Hitter). 2. Senior Mark Fenik received the prestigious O. R. Henry award, presented by Mr. Slater. 3. Top tennis players were Doug Miller, Doug Morris (MVP), and Scott Massie. 4. Allen Collins received basketball MVP from Coach Hodson. 3. Receiving track awards were Karen Trent, Kim Boroff, Becky Arnold (MVP), Michelle Miller, Stephanie Fenik, Renee Varcalle, and Tami Haller. 3 100 Awards Receive Honors 1. Senior Kathy Juhasz received the Louis Pickrel Athletic Scholarship, presented by Mr. Bevins. 2. Mark Fenik (Best Sprinter), David Britt (MVP, Best Distance), Jeff Adams (Most Improved) and Ben Jones (Best Field Events) won top awards in Boys' Track. 3. Top softballers were Teresa Barnes. Amy Davis (MVP), Cindy Wilson, Anna Romeo, and Kathy Juhasz. 4. Captains of the football team. Matt Bonzo and Mark Fenik received awards at the football banquet. 5. Senior cheerleaders Carla Cooper, Nancy Douthett, and Dawn Landrum received senior awards. Awards 101 102 Sports Candids Jackson High School Fight Song Hail fighting Ironmen On to victory. We've got the team boys, We've got loyalty. On toward that goal line Watch our colors fly We'll win the battle for Old Jackson High. Oh, Jackson High For you we'd die You’ll win the game We have no fear. The Red and White How they can fight For you we'll give A rousing cheer. Go with that ball And see them fall, Come on we'll all Give the fighting cry. We'll stick together And fight forever For dear Old Jackson High. Fight Song 103 Fans Rally Around Bonfires Neither hot fla yers and tana ■inhere W li ulM crisp air could keep the the JUS Bonfires. Band is rallied around the foot-e before the most impor- llames flickered against he crowd with the fight |u team onward, the ngfl’d up.tthe bonfires rt ol sprit 1 ‘ V 104 Bonfire NHS Inducts 46 New Members To create enthusiasm for scholarship, render service, promote leadership, and encourage development of character are the purposes of the National Honor Society. In the spring, the senior members of the group inducted members of the Junior class to form the following year's chapter. These members were selected on the basis of scholarship, service, leadership, and character. The tapping ceremony was held on April 22, and it was followed by a punch and cake reception. The advisor for the group is Mr. Kevin Rice, and the officers for 1981-82 were: President Matt Bonzo, Vice- President Greg Duncan, Secretary Christine Hammer and Co-Treasurers Randy Goff and Jackie Coyan. Newly inducted Juniors were: Pam Bloss, Karen Greever.Jana Ley, Ray Var-calle, Brian Smith, Sean Taylor, Allyson Aldridge, Bryn Taylor, Mark Gleaves, Stefanie Lanier, Kelly Crace, Randy Landrum, Kristen Bevins, Rhoda Timmons, Bill Nutt, Julia Smith, Bryn Payne, Lisa Forshey, Pheobe Dearing, James Pierce, Maria Pakush, Petey Grillo, Stan Stepp, Michelle Rhea, Sable Cook, Marty Grimes, Tonda Scarbury, Eva Rafferty, Gina Crabtree, Avonelle Dearing, Sharon Exline, Robin Meyer, Kim Burch, Karen Hammer, Brenda Hubbard, Brent Richards, Mitzi Parker, Lori Garrett, Michelle Miller, Deidre Evans, John Strawser, Lori Bennett, Susan Holbrook, LeeRoy Bentley, Ben Jones, and Becky Arnold. 106 National Honor Society Hi-Q Team Completes Successful Season By placing as runner-up in regional competition, the Hi-Q team completed a successful season. Hi-Q is a game of academic knowledge and quick recall. The Hi-Q team at JHS is open to students in grades 9-12 and the members are aided by their research team. The regional matches are aired on Huntington television. The Hi-Q team was selected in the summer, and after many hours of practice, the members began their season by defeating Fairland in September. The next match was against county rival, Wellston, and again the team was victorious. The team reached tournament play by winning over Russell; the members beat Paintsville in the first tournament game. The only loss was suffered by a narrow margin of 345-330; the winner was Nitro. The team also competed at the Bobcat Buzz-In at Ohio University and the team took first place. The coaches for Hi-Q are Ms. Mary Jean Rieder, Miss Alyce Smith, and Mrs. Margaret Jones. 1. Members of rhe 1982 Hi-Q team and research team were Karen Greever. Mary Worthington, Kim McConnell, Kristen Bevins, Susan Wolford. Bryn Payne. Brian Smith. Brady Douthett, and Steve Zimmerly. 2. Steve Zimmerly, Brian Smith. Karen Greever. and Brady Douthett competed on the show. Hi-Q 107 Science Students Display Projects On March 4th and 5th, the annual Science Fair was held in the JHS auditorium. The event is sponsored by the Jackson High School Science Club. A total of 425 projects were displayed including 263 in the Junior Division; 115 in the Senior Division; 25 technical papers; and 22 Computer-based projects. Trophies and certificates were awarded to the winners in each division. The winners were: Junior Division — first place, Joan Underwood; second place, Kristen King; third place, Daren Thomas; Senior Division — first place, Brent Richards; second place, Jay Gleich; third place, Ruth Cassidy; Technical papers Junior Division — first place, Richard Garthee; second place, Lori Eisnaugle; third place, Angie Parks; Technical papers Senior Division — first place, Sara Robbins, second place, Kyle Topping; third place, Maria Pakush; Computer Division — first place, Steve Zimmerly; second place, Mary Ann Worthington; and third place, Greg Duncan. 1. Winners of the computer division in the Science Fair were Steve Zimmerly, Mary Ann Worthington, and Greg Duncan. 2. Brent Richards, Jay Gleich, and Ruth Cassidy were the honorees in the Senior Literary Division. 3. Shown here discussing one of the many projects are Cindy Dorsey, Tony Erwin, and Kristen Bevins. 4. The top honorees in the Junior High Division were Joan Underwood, Kristen King, and Daren Thomas. 5. Kim Burch carefully observes one of the many entries. 108 Science Fair Annual Arts Festival Held April 1, 2 Arts Festival 109 On April 1 and 2, the annual Arts Festival was held. The Arts Festival gives a chance for JHS students to display their creativity in both the literary and artistic mediums. Awards are given in all categories which include: poetry, essay, short story, foreign language display, artwork, and macrame. Music groups also perform during the two-day event. Winners of the Best-in-Show awards were: Visual Arts — Valerie Anderson; Literary Arts (7-8)— Darrin Thomas; Literary Arts (9-10) — Kelly Jo Moore; Literary Arts (11-12) — Bryn Payne; and Foreign Arts — Daren Thomas. Brent Richards was presented the Diane K. Henry Award given by Miss Alyce Smith for his literary ability. 1. Brent Richards was awarded the Diane K. Henry Award for excellence in writing. The award will be an annual award given by Miss Alyce Smith of the JHS faculty. 2. Receiving the Best-in-Show awards were Darrin Thomas, Kelly Jo Moore, and Bryn Payne. 3. A group of junior high students take time out to pose for our photographer. 4. Daren Thomas received the Best-in-Show Foreign Language award for her pinata made in one of the Jr. High Spanish classes of Mrs. Armstrong. 5. Petey Grillo, Amy Hale, Jon Strawser, Stefanie Lanier, and Tom Callahan gather around an unusual entry as they smile for the photographer. JHS Scholars Compete May 1 Representing the school well in scholastics, several Jackson students competed in the Ohio Tests of Scholastic Achievement on May 1. Scholarship Team members and winners were: Biology — Paul Sites, Paula Orender, Tina Ragland. Brady Douthett; General Science — Sherm Stevenson (5th in district). Shannon Janney (6th in district), Pat McClurg, Andy Farley; Chemistry — Mark Gleaves (3rd in district). Kristen Bevins (7th in district). Bryn Payne; Algebra I — John Rupert (6th in district). Laura Karasek (13th in district). Barbara Britton. Kim Wiley; Algebra II — Brian Smith. Avonelle Dearing. Michelle Rhea. Lee Roy Bentley; Geometry — Ruth Cassidy (7th in district), Lily Clay, Mechelle Mullins. Kelly Moore; American History — Pam Bloss (4th in districtX Stan Stepp (7th in district), Allyson Aldridge, Brenda Hubbard; Senior Social Studies — Matt Bonzo (10th in districtX Nancy Douthett. Tim Shook, Mike Biggs; English 9 — Jennie Spriggs (4th in districtX Mike Mallamaci (6th in district), Lisa Sanford (7th in districtX Tim Rouse; English 10 — Bruce Clark. Becky Wright, Tammy Garthee. Angela Brown; English 11 — Karen Greever (1st in district. 19th in stateX Terry Roberts (7th in districtX Lisa Forshey. Deidre Evans; English 12 — Mary Ann Worthington (3rd in district), Steve Zimmerly (9th in district). Susan Wolford (10th in district), Jackie Coyan; Spanish I — Stephanie Fenik. Cindy Arnold, Pam Shumate. Brad Poe; Spanish 11 — Lisa Evans (7th in district), Mike Waugh, Kathy Malone, Tecna Shook. ENGLISH SCIENCES SOCIAL STUDIES 110 Scholarship Teams roam r o V 111 Tri-Hi-Y Involved in Many Activities As the school year passes, the Tri-Hi-Y is involved in many activities. After beginning the 1981-82 year with an organizational picnic at Lake Hammertown, the club held a Halloween costume party for the students at Hope Haven School. The installation of officers was held at a joint meeting with the Hi-Y club, and the group sponsored morning devotional services at Thanksgiving and Christmas. In February, the Tri-Hi-Y sold carnations for Valentine s Day. The sale was a success, and it enabled the group to send delegates to Youth-in-Government, a mock legislation. The delegates for this were: Nancy Douthett, Dawn Landrum, Anna Romeo, Tami Haller, Kathy Brown, and Tonda Scarberry. In April, the club sponsored the Sadie Hawkins dance and the Easter Assembly. They ended the year with a picnic for new members at Lake Hammertown. The Tri-Hi-Y has the purpose of promoting high standards of Christian character in school, homes, and the community. To be a member of Tri-Hi-Y, you must be a junior or senior girl. This year's advisor was Miss Valeria Conkey, and the officers were: President Faith Jones, Vice President Michelle Miller, Secretary Treasurer Beth Sheward, Historian Hope Jones, and Chaplains Mary Ann Worthington and Tonda Scarberry. 1. Nancy Douthett takes time to smile during a mock legislation at Youth-In-Government. 2. Members of 1981-82 Tri-Hi-Y were: Row 1: Anna Romeo, Mary Ann Worthington, Kathy Brown, Tonda Scarbury, Mit-zi Parker. Bryn Taylor. Michelle Miller. Row 2: Amy Hale, Denise Cribben. Nancy Douthett, Trudi Flaker, Teri Evans. Kris Elliott, Tami Haller. Standing: Hope Jones, Christine Hammer, Valeric Anderson, Jeanne Sites, Erin Trimble. Row 3: Faith Jones (Pres.) and Miss Conkey (Advisor). 3. Tri-Hi-Y members gather on the playground equipment after the Halloween party at Hope Haven. 4. Trudi Flaker and Mary Worthington became Jelly Beans for the party. 112 Tri-Hi-Y Hi-Y Has Successful Year Hi-Y is a club which is affiliated with the YMCA. Its purpose is to unite Christian male students in worthwhile community activities as well as to promote Christian-like behavior. In 1981-82, Jackson s Hi-Y Club consisted of all new members in grades 11 and 12. There were also a few sophomore and freshman members. The group had a successful year. In the Fall, they joined the Tri-Hi-Y for a picnic at Lake Hammertown. They also had a concession stand at the football games, and they sponsored a water spot for the Apple Festival Run. Their installation was held late in the Fall. They co-sponsored the Sadie Hawkins Dance with the Tri-Hi-Y, and they participated in the Easter Assembly. Six delegates were sent to Columbus to participate in Youth-in-Government. They were: Kevin Nelson, Mark Fenik, Randy Goff, Ray Var-calle, Kevin Bowman, and Paul Sites. The advisor for Hi-Y is Mr. Paul Sites. The officers for the year were: President: Kevin Nelson; Vice President: Mark Fenik; Chaplain: Randy Goff; and Secretary Treasurer: Mike Biggs. 1. Members of the 1981-82 Hi-Y were: Row 1: Kevin Nelson, Randy Goff, Mark Fenik. Row 2: Kevin Bowman, Brady Douthect, Paul Sites. John Brunton, Robby Wolford, Brent Richards. Ray Varcalle. Row 3: Larry Kidd. Greg Duncan, Jeff Moore. Scott Massie. Kyle Topping. John Rupert. 2. All dressed up, Kevin Nelson is prepared for another session at Y outh-in-Government. 3. Mark Fenik listens intently to the speaker during a session. 4. Ray Varcalle takes a break from the action at Youth-in-Government. Hi-Y 113 Osky Wow Staff Works to Record Year on File” OSKY WOW is the unique name for the Jackson High School yearbook. This name comes from the early history of the school when Osky Wow was a part of a cheer. It then became the yearbook title, and as a tradition, it has remained as such. The OSKY WOW staff consists of students who are selected through try-outs which are held at the beginning of each school year. The advisor for the staff is Mrs. Lucinda Eubanks. The editor for the 1982 book was Ten Evans. The staff members were involved in many activities throughout the year. During the summer months, several members of the staff attended a workshop at Ohio University They were instructed on yearbook procedures, layouts, and techniques for taking and developing pictures. In the Fall, some of the staff members attended another workshop held at the Ohio State University. They received new ideas on yearbook copy, sports, and layouts. The OSKY WOW sponsored its annual picture sale in November. The sale, which is composed of pictures taken the previous years for the OSKY WOW. was a success. During the basketball season, the staff held an after-the-game dance. The staff also put on a slide show Memories for Sale” to boost the number of yearbooks sold. The OSKY WOW staff put in many hours working on the yearbook so that it would be a treasured record of the 1982 year Staff members were Editor-in-Chief: Ten Evans; Assistant Editor: Lisa Forshcy; Business Manager: Beth Sheward; Assistant Business Manager Nanette Wickline. Sports Editor: Rocky Leach; Assistant Sports Editor: Kim Gray; Organizations Editor: Lily Gay. Assistant Organizations Editor: Jennie Spriggs. Copy Editor Mary Ann Worthington; Assistant Copy Editor: Kelly Jo Moore; Activities Layout Coordinator Hope Jones; Assistant Layout: Tonda Scarbury; Copy Staff: Carla Hively, Sophia Ragland, Kim Wiley, Tammy Henderson, and Kristen King; Portrait Editors: Shannon Janney (7), Missy Tipton and Robin Moyer (8), Jennie Spriggs (9), Dee Dee Davis (10), and Faith Jones (11X Senior Index Editor: Faith Jones; Assistant Senior Index; Shannon Janney; Staff Artists: Robert Naugle. Knsty Morris, and Penny Barlow, Photographers: Kyle Topping. Karla Stover, Greg Muffley. Michelle Miller. Brenda Boyd. Beth Hogue, Lisa Forshcy, Teri Evans. Front: Beth Sheward (Business Manager), Teri Evans (Editor-in-Chief), Lisa Forshey (Assistant Editor), and Mrs Lucinda Eubanks (Advisor). Back: Hope Jones (Layout Editor), Lily Clay (Organizations Editor). Mary Ann Worthington (Copy Editor), Rocky Leach (Sports Editor). 1. Staff photographer Kyle Topping prepares to take pictures. 2. Editor Teri Evans and staff member Nanette Wickline distributed yearbooks after the fall delivery' Skeleton Staff Publishes Eight Issues Row 1: Steve Zimmerly (Business Manager), Stan Stepp (Assistant Sports Ed.), Erin Trimble (Editor-in-Chief), Brian Smith (Sports Editor), Stefanie Lanier (Assistant Editor). Row 2: Kim Sharp, Lynn Wood, Carla Sturgill, Jennie Spriggs, Shannon Janney. Row 3: Cathy McCormick, Brent Richards, Carla Hively, Penny Barlow, Kristy Morris. Row 3: Daren Thomas, Jenny Sheward. Robin Moyer, Joan Underwood, Petey Grillo. Row 4: Tim Bartlett, Nanette Wickline, Faith Jones, Hope Jones. Row 5: Robert Naugle, Mrs. Lucinda Eubanks (Advisor), Rocky Leach. In the eight editions that the SKELETON newspaper staff members published in the 1981-82 school year, the goals of informing and entertaining the students were met. The SKELETON provides its staff members with experience in interviewing, covering and reporting on events, and actual newspaper writing. This year the SKELETON sponsored a “Mystery Photo Contest” in each edition. The contest was very popular as it offered a pizza prize to each winner in both Junior High and Senior High Divisions. For the sports fan there was also a Sports Quiz in several editions. Many of the school’s journalists from the staff participated in a journalism seminar at the Ohio State University. It was sponsored by the Journalism Association of Ohio Schools (JAOS) of which the advisor of the SKELETON, Mrs. Lucinda Eubanks, is a member of the Board of Directors for the state. Besides producing eight monthly issues (combined January-February), the SKELETON editors and assistants planned, wrote, and prepared the Spring Play Program for theJHS thespians. Staff members were: Editor-in-Chief: Erin Trimble; Assistant Editor: Stefanie Lanier; Sports Editor: Brian Smith; Assistant Sports Editor: Stan Stepp; Business Manager: Steve Zimmerly; Assistant Business Manager: Sophia Ragland; Copy Proofreaders: Allyson Aldridge and Carla Sturgill; Horoscope Feature: Hope Jones; Feature Writers: Carla Sturgill, Carla Hively, and Jenny Sheward; Writers Reporters: Faith Jones, Dee Warrens, Jennie Spriggs, Lynn Wood, Bruce Clark, Shannon Janney, Robin Moyer, Joan Underwood, Daren Thomas, Kim Sharp; Sports Writers: Rocky Leach, Tim Bartlett, Loretta Graves, Shain Colley, Brent Richards, and Nanette Wickline; Staff Artist: Robert Naugle; Photographers: Cathy McCormick, Penny Barlow, Kristy Morris, Shellie Leach, Erin Trimble, Kyle Topping, Greg Muffley; Typists: Allyson Aldridge and Petey Grillo; Business Staff: 1981-82 Journalism Class. JACKSON CITY LIBRARY 21 BROADWAY JACKSON, OHIO 45640 Skeleton Staff 113 Quill and Scroll Holds Induction April 29 Quill and Scroll is an honorary national society for outstanding high school journalists. Members must be either a Junior or a Senior in the upper third of their class, and they must be recommended by the advisor and high school office. On Thursday, April 29, the JHS Quill and Scroll had their annual induction. Followng a delicious lunch at Robbins' Restaurant, an induction ceremony was held. Senior two-year members, Teri Evans. Erin Trimble, Faith Jonei. Hope Jones. Beth Sheward, and Steve Zimmerly explained the purpose of the Quill and Scroll. Tney were each given a white rose with a lavender ribbon. The new members were then inducted, and they were presented a white rose with a lavender ribbon and a Quill and Scroll pin. The new members were: Juniors — Lisa Forshey, Stefanie Lanier. Brian Smith. Stan Stepp, and Kyle Topping. Seniors — Shain Colley, Robert Naugle, and Mary Ann Worthington. Then four honorary members. Penny Barlow. Rocky Leach, Kristy Morris, and Carla Sturgill were inducted, and they were given a red carnation. Teri Evans, Oiky Wou■ editor, and Erin Trimble. SktUton editor, presented Mrs. Eubanks, the faculty advisor, with a white rose. 1. Yearbook Assistant Editor Lisa Forshey is shown above receiving a white rose from Editor Teri Evans when she was inducted into Quill and Scroll. 2. Receiving a white rose upon induction into Quill and Scroll from Editor Erin Trimble is Skeleton Assistant Editor Stefanie Lanier. 116 Quill and Scroll Student Council Sponsors Many Activities At the Hope Haven party, Chuck Meadows (Santa Claus) and Teri Evans (Mrs. Santa), surprised the children with many gifts from the Student Council. Row 1: Chuck Meadows (President), Hope Jones, Teri Evans. Anna Romeo, Ray Varcalle (Vice President). Row 2: Petey Grillo (Treasurer), Michelle Miller, Stefanie Lanier, Jody Hawk. Avonelle Dearing, Colleen Brandt (Secretary). Row 3: Nanette Wickline, Kelly Jo Moore, Mechelle Mullins, Renee Varcalle, Brady Douthett. Row 4: Missy Chandler, Sherm Stevenson, Geri Landrum. Not Pictured Kim Wiley and Robin Hickey. Advisor for the Student Council is Mt. Thomas Slater. Elected at the beginning of the school year, the Student Council's purpose is to govern the student body. The club is in affiliation with the National Student Council, and its members are all students in grades 9-12. The group had a successful 1981-82 year as they were kept busy with many activities. They worked in favor of both the school and pool levies. They highlighted football season with the sponsorship of the annual Homecoming Dance. In December, they held a Christmas party for the students at Hope Haven School. For this event, the student council members dressed as reindeer, elves, and even Santa Claus, and they performed a skit for the school. The group worked in the concession stand during basketball games. In the spring, they put on a dance for the 7th and 8th grade students, and they concluded their year with a picnic at Lake Alma. The Student Council advisor was Mr. Tom Slater, and the officers were: President Chuck Meadows, Vice-President Ray Varcalle, Secretary Colleen Brandt, and Treasurer Petey Grillo. Student Council 117 Clerical Groups Learn Secretarial Skills Clerical's purpose is to teach members skills related to secretarial and other office occupations. It is affiliated with the National and State Office Education Association, and to be a member, a student must be enrolled in the office clerk program. Students in this course are taught accounting, typing, and how to operate various office machines. They hold fund-raising projects so that they can attend regional and state conventions. Members of the groups also have the opportunity to compete in District competition from which they can advance to the state level. In May, the group had their second annual awards banquet at the Canters Cave lodge. Honors were presented to outstanding typists and accounting students. Mrs. Morrow is the instructor for Clerical I, and Mrs. Wright is the instructor for Clerical II. Row 1: Camala Hcndershot, Becky Alcorn (Vice President), Lou Ann Hoover (President), Brenda Dulaney (Historian), Patty Snyder Gray, Ruth DeLong. Row 2: Debbie Wills, Lisa Leach, Sherry Newkirk, Leona Newkirk, Sharon Spcakman, Mrs. Marty Wright (Advisor). Row 1: Mrs. Karla Morrow (Advisor). Melody Lewis (Vice President), Kim Boroff (Historian), Peggy Sharp (Secretary), Gcnia Crabtree (President), Wendy Baker (Treasurer). Row 2: Pam Mercer. Robin Crabtree, Sherry Muncy, Clyde Bolen, Hope Waugh. Row 3: Angie Sexton. Tina Smith, Jackie Newman. 118 Clerical Steno Teaches Employment Objectives Row 1: Rena Miller (Vice President), Donna Cruse (Secretary), Phoebe Dearing (Treasurer), Becky Clark (Historian), Allyson Aldridge (Parliamentarian), Jody Hawk (President). Row 2: Becky Arnold, Lisa Dearth, Lori Bennett. Nancy Christian. Sharon F.xline, Teresa Skaggs. Row }: Debbie Dempsey. Janna Ley. Amy Davis. Marsha Leach, Ellen Luster. Row -1: Kym Harper, Connie Wooten, Sherri Israel, Renee Julias . Loretta Graves. Row V Mrs. Nina Rose (Advisor), Teresa Perry, Lorrie Sammons. Row 1: Tammy Mullins (Parliamentarian), Leona Snyder (Treasurer), Lisa Mcacham (Historian), Lauren Fawcett (Vice President), Lynn Humphreys (President), Stacey Ousley (Secretary). Row 2: Charma Powell. Lisa Siders, Angie Hatfield, Lora Gillespie, Brenda Cruse. Row Mrs. Peggy York (Advisor). Mary Mercer. Sabrina Snyder, Colleen Brandt. Karen Wilburn. 1. Discussing business procedures are Lynn Humphreys and Sabrina Snyder during a Steno II class session. 2. Erasing a mistake is Marsha Leach as she completes an assignment for Steno I. Steno is affiliated with Ohio Office Education Association, and its purpose is to promote high standards in ethics, workmanship, and social relationships necessary for mature citizenship. It also teaches its members how to establish realistic employment objectives. To be a member, a student must-be in grades 11 or 12 and enrolled in the Steno program. Students in the steno program take courses in typing and shorthand. In 1981-82, members sold keychains and memo boards to raise the funds needed to attend regional and state conventions. Students also had the opportunity to compete in regional competition from which they could advance to the state level. The steno program ended its year with a recognition banquet at Canters Cave. Outstanding Typing and Shorthand awards were given. The instructor for Steno I is Mrs. Rose and the instructor for Steno II is Mrs. York. Steno 119 HERO Wins First in State HERO stands for Home Economics Related Occupations, and it is a program offered to seniors who wish to receive on-the-job training in fields related to home economics such as food service, clothing service and child care. It provides the student with a minimum of ninety minutes related classroom instruction and a minimum of 13 hours of work experience per week. The goals of the group are to encourage selfdevelopment, democracy, group involvement, and to strengthen the function of the family. The 1981-82 year was a very productive one for Jacksons HERO chapter. They participated in a state project to contribute to Children's Hospital. They also had a very successful bulletin board which won 1st place in the Buckeye Hills District, the Tri County Regional, and State Competition. Featuring the Sesame Street Characters of Oscar the Grouch and the Count, the board was an educational display on nutrition. The chapter was honored at the end of the year to be placed on the State Honor Roll. At the HERO Employment Banquet in May, the Leadership Award was presented to Ronda Sickles, and the worker of the year award was earned by Tisha Stiffler. The advisor for the group was Mrs. Doty and the officers were: President Ronna Jenkins, Vice President Angie Pelfrey Dunn, Secretary Ronda Sickles, Treasurer Tawana Perry, and Historian Reporter Tisha Stiffler. NT BE A JUNK FOOD GROUCH ' Of 3UNT THE WAYS TO G000 NUTRITION Row 1 Tisha Stiffler (Historian Reporter), Tawana Perry (Treasurer). Ronda Sickles (Secretary), Angie Pelfrey Dunn (Vice President). Ronna Jenkins (President). Row 2: Imogene Hudson, Regina Shelton. Tammy Leach Jackson. Sonya Wood, Shelba Massie. Row y Terri Hotham. Shannon Ghiloni. Tracy Musick. Rhoda Crabtree. Row 4: Tammy Folden, Roberta Blackburn, Mrs. Yvetta Doty (Advisor). Linda Osborne. 1. Senior Shelba Massie displays the HERO poster which won in the State Competition. 2. Tisha Stiffler is shown here displaying the award presented to the HERO organization ofJHS. 120 HERO DEC A Provides On-the-job Training DECA 121 1. Members of DECA in 1981-82 were: Tim Delong, Mr. Boggs (instructor), Brian McWhorter, Jim Nichols, Robert Gilliland, David Butler, Mike Davis, Dave Conlin.Jim White, and Jim Norman. 2. Instructor Mr. Boggs presented Tim Delong the DECA Student Worker of the Year award. DECA, which stands for Distributive Education Clubs of America, is a vocational cooperative program. DECA students must be seniors, and they attend school for the first half of the day, and they work for employers who provide job training opportunities in the afternoon. The DECA club had a very successful year under their first year instructor, Mr. Jerry Boggs. On May 12, they held their annual Employer-Employee Recognition Dinner at Robbins' Restaurant. Each student member recognized his her employer by presenting them with a certificate which expressed their appreciation. Tim Delong was presented the State Department Distinguished Vocational Student Award and the DECA Student Employee of the Year Award at the banquet. Officers for 1981-82 were: President Kevin Farrar, Vice President Jim Norman, Secretary Tim Delong, and Treasurer Dave Conlin. T I Students Learn Machine Skills T and I Machine Shop is a two-year program which works to build skills needed for mechanical careers. This concentrated vocational program teaches students to operate such machines as grinders, lathes, drilling presses, and the milling machine. Open to junior and senior students, T and I is a member of Vocational and Industrial Clubs of America (VICA). The class which is instructed by Mr. Mullins meets at the Manpower Training Center. When the students leave the program, their skill has reached the occupational entry level. Row 1: Dave McKenzie, Keith McCoy. Warnie Crace. Brent Jenkins. Chuck Scoct. Randy Tennant. Row 2: Derrick Riegel. Mike Evans. Steve Denney. Dave Finley. Rick Boggs. Donnie McGhee. Row 3: Bryan Dixon. Kevin Meredith. Jim Pierce. Mark Scurlock. Roy Hickman. Mark Downey. T and I 123 FHA Enjoys Many Activities Row 1: Nancy Coyan (Treasurer), Avonelle Hearing (Chaplain). Peggy Sharp (Secretary), Kelly Salyers (Vice President). Row 2: Pam Mercer, Tracy Biggs, Brenda Miller, Hope Waugh. Row 3: Judy Frye, Ruth Wood, Kelly White, Mrs. Jan Roberts (Advisor). During the 1981-82 school year, the Jackson Chapter of the Future Homemakers of America was very busy with various activities. They sponsored the annual Sweetheart Dance which was held in February and an after-the-game dance during the Football season. Other activities that they participated in were a financial project for the Children's Hospital, an FHA booth at the county fair, a Merle Norman make-up and personal care demonstration, a Mother-Daughter Tea, a craft meeting, and the district FHA HERO Convention. To be eligible to be a FHA member, you must be a student in grades 9-12 and have enrollment, past or present, in any Home Economics class. The officers for the year were: President Kim Harper, Vice-President Kelly Salyers, Secretary Peggy Sharp, Treasurer Nancy Coyan, Chaplain Avonelle Dearing, and Parliamentarian Yvette Steele. Advisors for the group were Jan Roberts, Marie McGhee, and Jeannine Byers. 124 FHA FFA Proud of Community Service Future Farmers of America is an organization for Vocational Agriculture students which promotes leadership and agriculture. The group is in affiliation with the Ohio FFA, and they attend state and national conventions. To be a member of the club, you must be a student in grades 9 12 and enrolled in the Vo-Ag program. In 1981-82, they were 36 members strong, and their advisor was Mr. Lisle Dill. The officers of the FFA were: Mike Mercer, Tony Erwin, Butch Moore. Bobby Kidd. Roger Tennant, Chuck Hickman, and Mike Farley. Activities for the year included a landscape project at Lick Elementary School and the presentation of the club's awards. These awards are Star Chapter Farmer, Star Green Hand, and Honorary Chapter Member. The group also attends the county fair during the summer months to participate in several judging contests. The members of the club take great pride in FFA and its community service. Row 1: Mike Mercer. Tony Erwin, Bobby Kidd. Roger Tennant. Charlie Hickman. Mike Farley. Row 2: Bill Mercer. Paul Opphite. Jeff Massie, Bill Cruse. Walter Yinger, Andy Farley, Joe Kimble. Jeff Nichols. Row y Steve Graham. Ronnie Sickles. Jimmy Moore. Buddy Campbell. Vince Bowling. Donnie Thorn-sberry, Mr. Lisle Dill (Advisor). Row 4: Penn White. Carl Riegel, Brian Yinger, Rob Downey, Steve Wills. Jesse Hill, Ed Nelson. Row 5: Jeff Copley. Holly Tolliver, Randy Mercer, Herb Osborne, Eric Ashley, Jeff Hotham, Brian Swaney. FFA 125 Industrial Arts Club Learns Skills Students enrolled in grades 7-12, and an industrial arts class are eligible to participate in the Industrial Arts Club. The club is for the benefit of the student and the development of industrial arts program. The club is affiliated with the American and Ohio Industrial Arts Student Association. During the 1981-82 year, the group held Ironmen badge sales, and they also sold lumber. The advisor for the group was Mr. Lanier and the officers were: President Chip Alford. Vice-President Kevin Jenkins, and Secretary Treasurer Brett Eisnaugle. Youth Ohio Association for Retarded Citizens has as its main goal, the duty of serving the retarded citizens of Jackson. To be a member of the club, a student must be enrolled in Grades 11 or 12 and have an interest in benefiting the retarded citizens of the community. During the 1981-82 year, the club sponsored a candy bar sale, and with the money that they raised, they made a donation to Hope Haven school for the purchase of favors. The advisor for the organization is Mrs. Jan Roberts. The officers were: President Tami Haller, Vice-President Peggy Sharp, Secretary Kim Harper and Treasurer Tina Compton. Front Karen Miller, Kym Harper (Secretary), Kathy White, Tami Haller (President), Back: Tina Compton (Treasurer), Kim Leach Downey. YOARC Benefits Retarded Citizens 126 Industrial Arts YOARC Canvas Crew Works Diligently Before each home football game, canvases must be put on the fences which surround the football field. The Canvas Crew is responsible to see that this task is completed. They also take the canvases down following the football game. The supervisor for the group is Mr. Altherr. Row 1: Jim Riffle, Dave Ewing, Betty Leach, Cheryl Osborne. Row 2: Harley Swaney. Andy Exline. Terry Newsom, Tim Preston. Row Russell Johnson. Rhonda Tennant, Helena Dawsoin, Kim Davis. Back: Advisor Mr. Fred Altherr. OWA, Canvas Crew 127 OWA Develops Leadership Row 1: Cathy Osborne, Shawna Cochran, Betty Leach, Cheryl Osborne, Kim Davis. Row 2: Harley Swaney. Russell Johnson. Danny Mercer, Tim Preston, Danny Spencer. Row 3: Mike Romines, Henry Exline, Dave Ewing. Ronnie Spires, Jim Riffle. Back: Mr. Fred Altherr, advisor. OWA has as its purpose, the development of leadership through participation in club activities. The letters OWA stand for Occupational Work Adjustment, and membership in the club is open to Freshman students enrolled in the OWA program. OWA held many projects during the year. They held a candy sale, and at Christmas, they sold mistletoe. They also collected aluminum cans and bottle caps. They also sponsored walnut and catalogue sales. For social events, they enjoyed a pizza party, a weiner roast, and an end of the year trip. At the OWA banquet, the following awards were presented: the Award of Excellence, the Award of High Achievement, the Award of Superiority, the OWA Most Improved Worker, and the OWA Worker of the Year. The advisor of the group is Mr. Fred Altherr. Audio Visual Crew Aids Teachers Several students in study halls have become a valuable part of the daily work at J.H.S. They work in both the high school and guidance office performing such tasks as passing out absence lists, writing passes, running errands, and many other miscellaneous duties. These workers are deeply appreciated by the administration, guidance counselors, and secretaries. 128 A. V. Crew, Office Workers Row 1: Sheri Leach, Kim Boroff, Stefanie Lanier. Kristy Morris, Ellen Luster. Row 2: Nanette Wickline, Stephanie Fenik, Leona Snyder, Julia Smith, Lauren Fawcett. Kelly Jo Moore. Row 3: Tami Haller, Glema Barker. Maria Woodard, Sharon Robinson,Jody Frye. Row 1: Mr. Charles Bowman, Randy Smith, John Eubanks. Jay Rupert, Andy Farley. Row 2: Kevin Bowman. Greg Moore, David Moore. Pat McClurg, Brady Douthett, Dan McMann. Under the supervision of Mr. Bowman, the Audio Visual crew works on the lighting and sound systems for the school plays, assemblies, vocal and instrumental music concerts, and many of the other school functions. They also assist teachers throughout the school with running film projectors, tape recorders, and other audiovisual equipment. Office Workers Help Secretaries Carla Cooper Crowned Homecoming Queen 1. Carla Cooper was crowned Queen; escorted by her father, she is seen with Senior attendants Christine Hammer and Colleen Brandt. 2. Juniors, Craig haughlin and Kim Bor off seem to be enjoying the theme for the dance Open Arms.” 5. Senior attendant Colleen Brandt and her escort Darin Davis are enjoying the evening's festivities. 130 Homecoming Dance Suspense enhanced the pre-game ceremonies of the 1981 Homecoming football match as the evening's queen and court were announced. Freshman Missy Grimes, Sophomore Trisha White and Juniors Robin Meyer and Stefanie Lanier were introduced as the band played For Your Eyes Only. Then Seniors Christine Hammer and Colleen Brandt were crowned as attendents, and Carla Cooper began her reign as Homecoming queen. Carla was crowned as the Sweetheart of Jackson High. After a sound victory over Waverly, the 1981 Homecoming dance was held. The Student Council sponsored the dance, and Dave Sommers and Doug Edwards of Waverly's WXIZ radio station provided the music. Journey's popular ballad, Open Arms, served as the theme. The auditorium of the school was magically transformed for the evening into blue and silver dance delight which was highlighted by the silver columns which hung from the ceiling. The celebration ended at midnight as Homecoming 1981 came to a close. 1. Queen Carla Cooper and her escort pose for a picture during the evening. 2. Trisha White, Stefanie Lanier and Christine Hammer, along with their fathers, look on as Carla Cooper is crowned. 3. Along with her escort. Sophomore attendant Trisha White is all smiles at the Homecoming Dance. 4. Robin Moyer and Missy Grimes wait patiently as the band continues to play. Homecoming Dance 131 152 On the eve of St. Valentine s Day, February 13, the Jackson High School auditorium was adorned with the chosen colors of red, white, and pink for the annual Sweetheart Dance. The Jackson chapter of the FHA sponsored this dance and the chosen theme was Endless Love. Doug Edwards and Dave Sommers from the radio station WXIZ in Waverly provided the sweethearts of JHS” with music. Carla Cooper was chosen as the 1982 sweetheart queen with Ronda Sickles chosen as her senior attendant. The junior attendant was Loretta Graves, the sophomore attendant was Mechelle Mullins, and the freshman attendant was Missy Coll. The queen and her court were crowned by Mr. Tom Slater and presented with flowers. The queen and members of the court all agreed that being selected was indeed a great honor. It seemed that everyone enjoyed the most romantic dance of the year. 1. Ward Malone and Ruth Moyer enjoy one of the fast numbers of the evening. 2. Bryn Payne, along with her escort, draw closer as the music slows down. 3. Jared Downey. Lori Waugh. Cherie Ferris, Lori Simmons and her date take a break from the dance floor. 4. Carla Hively enjoys her dance with escort Bill Nutt. Sweetheart Dance Sweetheart Dance Brings Endless Love 1. Carla Cooper, crowned Sweetheart Queen, is shown with court members Ronda Sickles, Mechelle Mullins, Missy Coll, and Loretta Graves along with their escorts. 2. Juniors Brent Richards and Avonelle Dearing enjoy one of the slow dances. 3. Jamie Thomas and Bobbj Stover take time to socialize with friends. Sweetheart Dance 133 1. Freshmen, Maria Woodard, Lori Tabor, and Chcric Ferris seem to be enjoying the dance as they pose for a picture. 2. Lil’ Abner Shain Colley salutes the crowd as his date Valeria Anderson smiles for the camera. 3. Dressed in country attire, Brady Douthett, Kim Langley, Kelly Moore and Sherm Stevenson are ready for the annual Sadie Hawkins. 4. Junior attendant Wayne Newsom along with Kim Walker, Karla Stover, and Troy Euton, enjoy a country outing at Sadie Hawkins. 5. Enjoying a quiet moment together, Lily Clay and Mitch Costilow smile before returning to the dance floor. 134 Sadie Hawkins Bad Moon Rises Over Sadie Hawkins 'Bad Moon Risin' ' was the theme of the Sadie Hawkins dance sponsored by both the Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y Clubs. The event is one of the favorite dances at JHS because the girls each ask her favorite guy. On April 3rd, the auditorium was decorated with a jail which had its own sheriff to keep order. There was also a hitching post, complete with a justice of the peace, for anyone wanting to get hitched. Chuck Meadows served as the DJ for the evening. Shain Colley was crowned as Lil Abner for the dance, and his attendants were: Freshman Brian Dulaney; Sophomore George Humphreys and Junior Wayne Newsom. 1. Seniors Tcri Evans and Matt Bonzo dress for scrub as Jeff Moore and Beth Sheward dress for style. 2. While spinning the records, D.J. Chuck Meadows takes time to pose in his punk glasses. 3. Petey Grillo and Mike Biggs take a break from the action. Sadie Hawkins 135 Student Council Sponsors Jr. High Dance On May 7, the Student Council sponsored the annual Junior High Dance. The theme was Do You Believe in Love?” The King and Queen and Prince and Princess were voted on and selected by their classmates. Chosen as King was Brian Moore. The Queen was Kristy Ridge. Seventh graders Chad Gallagher and Cindy Wiseman were chosen as Prince and Princess. Chuck Meadows, President of Student Council, served as the DJ. and provided an evening of fun for everyone. 1. Danielle Green, Laney Romeo and other Jr. High students enjoy the first of their many Jackson High School dances. 2. Student Council members enjoyed the evening chaperoning the dance. 3. Glenn Potter and Tammy Morris draw closer as the music slows down. 136 Jr. High Dance 1. Slow dancing . .. swayin' to the music. 2. Drema Barker and Bruce Sater enjoy a dance together. 3. Friends gather and talk but David Sheward takes the stage. 4. Tammy Hill and friends enjoy the music as student council member Brady Douthett looks on. 5. As the dance comes to an end. Doug Crabtree and Cindy Wiseman take time for a last dance. Jr. High Dance 137 Jr.-Sr. Banquet Begins Special Evening As the opening event of the Junior-Senior evening, the Junior-Senior banquet proved to be a special dinner. After long days of preparation, the Juniors were ready to present their gift to the Seniors. The banquet was held on April 26 in the high school cafeteria. The tables and walls were decorated with the Seniors' chosen colors of lavender and silver. Lee Roy Bentley presented the invocation for the dinner which was served by the Junior mothers. Later, Patty Baker read a poem concerning prom night, and Junior class president Mitch Costilow, dedicated the evening to the Seniors. The senior class President Matt Cool responded. The class song was sung by several Junior girls, and Robin Meyer concluded the program with the benediction. 1. Kim Burch, Kathy Brown. Tonda Scarbury, Brenda Hubbard. Avonelle Dearing. and accompanist Kristen Bevins sing the 1982 Class Song Somewhere Down the RoaJ. 2. Several Juniors are listening intensely to the program speakers. 3. Junior Class President Mitch Costillow is dedicating the evening to the Seniors at the Banquet which precedes the Prom and Stay-at-Home. 138 Jr.-Sr. Banquet 1. Nanette Wickline and Greg Duncan dressed up to enjoy their evening at the prom. 2. Seniors Beth Sheward, Teri Evans, Nancy Douthett and their dates were the last to leave Prom 1982. 3. Seniors Eric Coyan and Matt Bonzo enjoyed the evening being with friends. 4. Troy Euton and Karla Stover draw closer for a picture. By passing under the lavender and silver arch which had been constructed at the gymnasium doors, JHS juniors and seniors were able to enter the magical world of Prom Night 1982. Through the efforts of the junior class members, the gymnasium had been transformed into a purple and pink dance floor which was accented by silver columns floating from the ceiling. The walls were decorated with scenes inspired by the senior class song, Somewhere Down the Road. During the 9-12 hours, special vibrations of music were provided by the Pied Piper Music Sound from Huntington, W. Va., and JHS faculty members served as chaperones. The evening will be remembered with delight by all those who attended the dance. 140 Jr.-Sr. Prom Prom Night Proves to Be Magical 1. Ray Varcalle and Michelle Miller enjoy their first prom together. 2. Larry Kidd and Mitzi Parker take a break from the dance floor. 3. Tim Bartlett and his date find room by the silver columns to dance. 4. Beth Hogue and Brian Dixon pose for their picture. Jr.-Sr. Prom 141 Stay-at-Home Entitled Sweet Dreams ■¥ After the Prom, juniors, seniors and their guests concluded their evening with “Sweet Dreams.” Sponsored by the parents, the Stay-at-Home party lasted from midnight until 4 a.m. This year, the party was held at the Wagon Wheelers Square Dance hall for the first time. The theme, Sweet Dreams had been used to decorate for the dance. The color of navy adorned the walls, and the ceiling was transformed into a sky full of silver stars. In the center of the dance floor, a sand-castle was constructed on a base of fluffy clouds. The music for the party was provided by the Pied Piper music sound from Huntington, W. Va. The party was enjoyed immensely by everyone, and it was a wonderful ending to a special night. ☆ £ 142 Stay-at-Home immwmm mi ohm of 1982 ts like a dull walking alono, a $ea$Kore. )5ou never tan tell wkat small fettle it will pick up ani store amounts treasured tkmjJS. As the SENIORS looked forward to graduation, their final year at JHS passed quickly. They began the school year in the Fall with football games and marching band shows. Many Seniors were involved in other Fall sports such as tennis, golf, cross country, and volleyball. The Seniors sponsored a booth at the Apple Festival in September. As Christmas approached, the Seniors participated in the Fall Play and basketball. Through the winter, they were involved in many organizations such as Tri-Hi-Y, Hi-Y, Student Council, Osky- Wow, Skeleton, HERO, DECA, FFA, Steno and Clerical. In the Spring, the Seniors were active in baseball, softball, tennis and track. In April, the long-awaited graduation invitations, caps and gowns, and thank you notes arrived. Then on April 23rd, the Junior-Senior Prom was held following the traditional Junior-Senior Banquet. Finally, the social events of Baccalaureate, Cereta Coll Breakfast, and the Senior Assembly arrived. On Friday, May 21, the Seniors held their Commencement, and their last moments as JHS students were completed. The Senior class advisor was Mr. Thomas Jenkins and the officers: President — Matt Cool; Vice President — Sherry Comp-ston; Secretary — Charlotte Hall; and Treasurer — Tami Haller. 144 Seniors Rebecca Alcorn Chip Alford Roberta E. Blackburn J. Matthew bonzo Tom Anderson Valerie Jo Anderson Cathy Black Colleen Marie Brandt Ernie L. Bowling Seniors 145 Matthew Story Cool Jacqueline Coyan David M. Butler Richard Carper Carla Kay Cooper Shain Colley Sherry I.ynn Compston Lorraine Kay Corder Jeff Coyan Kenny Coyan Michael David Cassidy Tina Compton Rhoda Crabtree 146 Seniors Renee Damcron Mike Davis Timothy Wayne IX'long Nancy V. Douthett Kimberly Leach Downey Larry Dale Downey Mark Alan Downey Brenda Dulaney Gregory A. Duncan Angie Pclfrey Dunn Brad Dunn Kristin Llliott Seniors 117 William E. Erwin Teri Carolyn Evans Lora J. Gillespie Kevin Farrar Lauren Theresa Fawcett Mark Andrew Fenik James R. Goff Kelli Jo Green Melody Lynne Greene 148 Seniors John Arthur Hale Barbara Swann Hattcn Camala Hcndershot Lou Ann Hoover Rebecca Israel Imogene Hudson Brent Alan Jenkins Roy D. Hickman Lynn Humphreys Kevin Jenkins Christine Hammer Michele Jenkins Seniors 149 Ronna Jenkins Kathleen F.Juhasz Patrick S. Lancaster Sonya Renee Landrum David C. Jones Jr. Lawrence J. Kidd Dawn Lee Landrum Lisa Leach Faith Jones Rocky I.each IV) Seniors I lope Jones Stcphane Keith Kirtley Marsha Landrum Ronda Malone Jeff A. Massay Charles R. Meadows Kristy l.ca Morris Scott A. Massie Shelba Massie David Mercer A. Mercer Dour Miller Karen Denise Miller Tammy I. Mullins Tracy I;. Music k Lisa Tipton Meacham Michael Mercer Jeff Moore Patty McCormick Seniors hi Robert Daniel McMann Carol I. McFadden Keith I!. McCoy David McKenzie Leona Newkirk James Norman Sherry Newkirk l.inda L. Osborne Stacey Ousley Kelli McGhee Kevin Wayne Nelson •,V . •i.r aw k � Kimberly Nichols Ellen Farley Faugh 152 Seniors Brenda Kay Reed Regina Shelton Charma Powell Carl W Riegel Anna Jane Romeo Beth Sheward Ronald D. Queen Teresa Radabaugh David Shoemaker T'm Shook August (Gene) Rouse Mark Scurlock Seniors 153 Mac G. Trace Erin M. Trimble Randy Vanlossan Kimberley Ann Walker 1V1 Seniors Dec Warrens Kathy White Sonya D. Wood Steven Zimmerly Seniors not pictured: Vernon Allen Dave Coni in Ruth Ellen DeLong Hobby Downey Nickoias Farrar Clifford Gibson Robert G. Gilliland David Gillum April Hager Scott Hansgen Angie Hatfield Harold Henderson Terri Hotham . Greg Jones Ramen Meyer Douglas M Morris Cindy Wilson Charles Timothy Yeager Scott Mullins Brian McWhorter Diane Nichols Brenda Cooper Osborne I lerb Osborne Larry K. Osborne Tawana Lynne Ferry Jack Preston Gary Lee Scott Gregory L. Scott Lisa Ann Siders Sammy Jo Smith Jim White Debora Kay Wills Penny Wilson Seniors 155 Seniors in Action 156 Seniors Senior Class Officers 1. Senior class officers were Charlotte Hall, Sherry Compston, Tami Haller, and Matt Cool. 2. Elected as 1982 school citizens were Hope Jones and Tim Shook. School Citizens (?(aAA -Sony: Somewhere 2) own the l oad d(a55 ( oforA: rjCauender an J SiU CfaSS Slower: 'IVhite l ?ode Wost Admired: Dim Sboob and Wary Ann Worth i nylon Wost Da tented (music): Watt Coot an d Carta Cooper Wost Dafented (2) ram a J: Robert Ilauyle and Kristy Worris 11}obi Creative (Artistic): Robert 7}auyfe and 7 'uteri? „ inderson Wost MtUelic: Watt Bonzo and Da mi Matter Wost Studious: St eve Dimmerly an d Wary Ann li'ortbinyton Wost Jibefy to Succeed: St eve Dimmerly and Wary _ 'Inn IVortbinyton Wost Spirited: 2) avid oneS an d Dami Matter Best 3) reSSe d: d°bn - Safe and Drudi Dfaber Class Clowns: Watt Coo! and _Mope oneS Wost Accident prone: Wibe SiyyS and Dami .Haller fhcest Smile: Cb ueb WeadowS and Anna Borneo Class Dlirts: Kevin He fSon and Anna Pomeo Wost Reliable: Dim Sboob and Deri Cvans Sest personalities: . Kevin lief Son and Cbristine Ido Powdiest: Cbucb WeadowS and Seth Moyue Davorite DeacberS: Wr. Ddandley and H rs. C rabh rammer r ree of 1982 JauoriteS 158 Do Dlte Senior C iaAA of 1982 we (ooh through our fit,, of memories, One thing we Surelg wi 'ft find. Js that each one is worth so much to us, 4nd it S hard to leave them behind. Oh eSe are the memories of (ifeti me friends, Of tough tests we had to pass. Of gour first love gou thought would never die, Off, nding gour wag to class. V Drom lunchroom lines to parhing lot Speedwa Do get to WcD) ona d first. Drom shipping school to soah in the sun, Do assemblies gou had to rehearse. Drom hand trips together; dreaded term papers, Do projects for the Dcience Dair. Dh eSe are the memories we all will remember, Dhe friends for whom we do care. ■orever; IJesterdag is gone, but not lost ft Dor we a Ilk ave one sma If part Of the hopes and dreams, laughter an Engraved for life in our hearts. d tears, Domorrow is a new dag — to challenge, to meet; Dl dag, 4lone, we must not face. J3ut don t lose gour memories; Dor Somewhere down the road W,’ttm„l again — some time, Some place . . . cjCt m orriA Tribute 159 Graduates of 1982 Rebecca Alcorn Thomas Alford Paul Allen, Jr. Thomas Anderson Valerie Anderson Penny Barlow Cheryl Biggs C. Michael Biggs Catherine Black Roberta Blackburn J. Matt Bonzo Ernie Bowling Colleen Brandt David Britt David Butler Richard Carper Michael Cassidy Paul Chandler Shain Colley Sherry Compston Tina Compton David Conlin Carla Cooper Matthew Cool Lorraine Corder Eric Coyan Jacqueline Coyan Jeffrey Coyan Kenneth Coyan Rhoda Crabtree Warnie Crace Denise Cribben Brenda Cruse Gary Cruse Renee Dameron Michael Davis Ruth DeLong Timothy DeLong Nancy Douthett Kimberly Leach Downey Larry Dale Downey Mark Downey Brenda Delaney Gregory Duncan Angela Pelfrey Dunn Bradley Dunn Kristin Elliott William Erwin John E. Eubanks Troy Euton Michael Evans Teri Evans Elizabeth Farley Kevin Farrar Nicholas Farrar Lauren Fawcett Mark Fenik Trudi Flaker Tammy Folden Shannon Ghiloni Clifford Gibson Lora Gillespie Robert Gilliland David Gillum James Randall Goff Patricia Gray Kelli Green Melody Greene John Hale Charlotte Hall Tami Haller Christine Hammer C. Scott Hansgen Angela Hatfield Barbara Swan Hatten Camala Hendershot Harold Henderson,Jr. Roy Hickman Beth Hogue Lou Ann Hoover Terri Hotham Imogene Hudson Patricia Humphreys Kent Ireland Rebecca Israel Tammy L. Jackson Brent Jenkins Kevin Jenkins Michele Jenkins Ronna Jenkins David Jones, Jr. Faith Jones Hope Jones Kathleen Juhasz Lawrence Kidd J. Edward King Stephane Kirtley Patrick Lancaster Dawn Landrum Lisa Landrum Marsha Landrum Sonya Landrum Lisa Leach Rocky Leach Ronda Malone Jeffrey Massay Scott Massie Shelba Massie Patty McCormick Keith McCoy Carol McFadden Donald McGhee Kelli McGhee David McKenzie Robert D. McMann Brian McWhorter Lisa Tipton Meacham Charles Meadows Kenneth Mercer Mary Mercer Michael Mercer Susan Mercer Ramen Meyer Karen Miller S. Douglas Miller James Moore Douglas Morris Kristy Morris Michael Mullins Tammy Mullins Tracy Musick Robert Naugle Kevin Nelson Leona Newkirk Sherry Newkirk Diane Nichols James Nichols Kimberly Nichols James Norman Brenda C. Osborne Herbert Osborne Larry Osborne Linda Osborne Stacy Ousley Tawana Perry Stephen Phipps Charma Powell Jack Preston Ronald Queen Teresa Radabaugh Brenda Reed Carl Riegcl Derrick Riegel Earl Dwight Riegel Jamie Riley Anna Romeo August Rouse,Jr. Gary Scott Greg Scott Mark Scurlock Regina Shelton Beth Sheward David Shoemaker Timothy Shook David Short Ronda Sickles Lisa Siders Heidi Simpson Jeanne Sites Sammy Smith Leona Snyder Sabrina Snyder Letitia Stiffler Karla Stover Carla Sturgill Randy Tennant Roger Tennant Mac Trace Erin Trimble Randall Van Fossan Kimberly Walker Sheila D. Warrens Harold White Katherine White Karen Wilkerson Debora Wills April H. Wilson Cynthia Wilson Penelope Wilson Susan Wolford Sonya Wood Mary Ann Worthington Charles Yeager Brian Yinger Steven Zimmerly 160 Graduates Senior Summary Rebecca Alcorn: Chor 1, 2, 3; OEA 3 (Treas.), 4 (V-Pres., Parliamentarian); Y-OARC 1, 2. Chip Alford: FB 1, 2, 3; IAC 2, 3,4 (Pres.). Valeria Jo Anderson: VB 3,4; GBtB 2, 3,4; Play 2, 3; SciCl 4; NHS 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; SchT 3. Penny Lorain Barlow: Band (M) 1, 2; Band (S) 1, 2; Chor 1, 2; ODY 3, 4; Play 3, 4; NHS 3,4; Q S 4; OW st 4; Skel st 4; JI Zoo 1, 2, 3, 4. Cheryl A. Biggs: Tr 1, 2, 3,4; GBtB 1, 2; Play 4. Charles (Mike) Biggs: FB 1; BtB 1, 2; Sch T 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Hi-Y 4 (Sec.-Treas.); BBS 3; BsB 3-Cathy Black: Sch T 3; Sci Cl 4; NHS 3, 4. Roberta Blackburn: HERO 4. J. Matthew Bonzo: FB 1, 2, 3,4 (capt.); BsB 1,4; BtB 1, 2, 3, 4 (Capt.); Tr 2; Cl Off 2; Sch T 1, 2, 3,4; SC 3; NHS 3, 4 (Pres.); Hi-Y 4. Ernie L. Bowling Colleen Marie Brandt: Cl Off 1; Maj 1, 2, 3, 4; Band (M) 1, 2, 3, 4; Band (S) 1. 2, 3,4; Chor 1, 2; Ody 1, 2; Roy (H) 4; OEA 3 (Treas.), 4; SC 3,4 (Sec.). David M. Butler: Av 1, 2, 3; DECA 4. Michael David Cassidy: BT 2; Band (M) 1, 2, 3, 4; Band (S) 1. 2, 3, 4; Band (P) 2, 3; Band (J) 1, 2, 3; Sch T 1, 2; Play 1, 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4. Jeff Chandler Shain Colley: Sch T 1, 2, 3; Roy (SH)4; NHS 3, 4; Q S 4; Skel st 3, 4. Sherry Lynn Compston: Cl Off 3 (V-Pres.), 4 (V-Pres); Maj 1; Band (M) 1, 2; Band (S) 1, 2. Tina Compton: NHS 3,4; Y-OARC 2, 3, 4 (Treas.). David Conlin: DECA 4. Matthew Story Cool: Cl Off 4 (Pres.); Band (M) 1, 2, 3,4; Band (S) 1, 2, 3, 4; Band (P) 1, 2, 3, 4; Band (J) 1, 2, 3; Play 3; Roy (SH) 2, 3; Y-OARC 1. Carla Kay Cooper: GT 2, 3, 4; Cl Off 1; Band (M) 2; Band (S) 1, 2; Chor 1, 2, 3, 4; Ody 1, 2, 3,4; Sch T 1; Play 1, 2, 3,4; Roy (H) 4; Cheer 1,4; Roy (S) 4. Lorraine Kay Corder: Chor 1, 2, 4; FI C3; Ody 2,4; Play 4. Eric Coyan: BtB 1; BsB 2, 3,4. Jacqueline Coyan: Tr 2; Band (M) 1; Sch T 1, 2, 3,4; BGS 3; NHS 3,4 (Treas.). Jeff Coyan: BsB 2, 3. Rhoda Crabtree: Chor 3; HERO 4. Denise K. Cribben: FI C 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4. Brenda Faye Cruse: OEA 3, 4. Renee Dameron: Band (M) 1. Mike Davis: FFA 1, 2, 3; DECA 4. Ruth Ellen Delong: SB 1, 2, 3; GBtB 1, 2; OEA 3,4. Timothy Wayne Delong: FB 1; BtB 1; DECA 4. Nancy V. Douthett: Band (M) 1, 2; Band (S) 1, 2, 3; Ody 3; Sch T 1, 4; Play 1, 2; Ch 1, 2, 3,4; SC 1, 3; NHS 3, 4; Ow St 1; Skel St 1; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; YG 3, 4. Kim Leach Downey: GT 2; Roy (H) 1, 2; Roy (S) 1, 2; Y-OARC 4. Larry Dale Downey: FFA 1 (Reporter), 2, 3 (V-Pres.). Mark Allen Downey: BsB 1 2; CC 1; T I 3, 4. Brenda Dulaney: Chor 1, 2, 3; OEA 3 (Sec.), 4 (Historian); FHA 1, 2; Y-OARC 2. Gregory A. Duncan: FB 1, 2, 3,4; BsB 1, 2, 3,4; Sch T 1, 2, 3; NHS 3,4 (V-Pres.); Hi-Y 4. Kristin Elliott: Band (M) 3, 4; Band (S) 3,4; Chor 1, 2, 3; Ody 2, 3,4; Play 4; Sci Cl 1; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Band (P) 3, 4. William E. Erwin: Tr 1, 2; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4. John Edgar Eubanks: Band (M) 1, 2, 3, 4; Band (S) 1, 2, 3; Band (P) 2, 3,4; Sch T 2, 3; Play 2; Sci Cl 1, 2, 3,4 (Pres.); NHS 3,4. Troy Euton: FB 1, 2, 3,4; BT 1, 2, 3, 4. Michael D. Evans: T I 3, 4. Teri Carolyn Evans: Band (M) 1, 2, 3,4 (Field Commander); Band (S) 1, 2, 3,4; Band (P) 4; Band (J) 3; Sch T 1, 2, 3; NHS 3,4; Q S 3, 4; OW st 1, 2, 3, 4 (Editor-in-Chief); Tri-Hi-Y 4; BGS 3; BsB (Statistician) 2,4; SC 2, 3 (Treas.), 4. Lauren Theresa Fawcett: OEA 3, 4 (V-Pres.); NHS 3,4. Mark Andrew Fenik: FB 1, 2, 3,4 (Capt.); BtB 1, 2, 3, 4; Tr 1, 2, 3,4; Hi-Y 4 (V-Pres.); YG 4; BBS 3. Trudi Ann Flaker: Tr I; GT 4; Cl Off 1; Maj 3,4; Band (M) 1, 2, 3,4; Band (S) 1, 2, 3, 4; Roy (H) 3; Roy (S) 2, 3. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Tammy Lyn Folden: FHA 1; HERO 4. Shannon Ghiloni: Band (M) 1, 2; Band (S) 1, 2; HERO 4; Chor 1, 2; Ody I. Lora J. Gillespie: Band (M) 1, 2, 3, 4; Band (S) 1, 2, 3; Chor 1, 2, 3; Ody 3; OEA 3, 4; FHA 2. Robert G. Gilliland: HERO 4. James R. Goff: FB 1, 2, 3,4; Tr 1, 2; Hi-Y 4 (Chaplain); NHS 3, 4 (Co-Treas.); YG 4; Sci Cl 4. Patty Snyder Gray: OEA 3, 4; FHA 1, 2. Kelli Jo Green: Band (M) 1, 2, 3, 4; Band (S) 1, 2, 3; Chor 1, 2, 3,4; Ch 1,2. Melody Lynne Greene: Tr 4; FI C 2, 3; Chor 1, 2, 3, 4; Play 4; FHA 1. John Arthur Hale: FB I, 2, 3,4; BtB 1, 2, 3,4; BsB 1, 2, 3,4. Charlotte E. Hall: Cl Off 4; Band (M) 1, 2, 3, 4; Band (S) 1, 2, 3, 4; Band (P) 3; Band (J) 3; Chor 1, 2; Ch 2. Tami Haller: SB 1; VB 1, 2, 3, 4; TR 2, 3, 4; Cl Off 4 (Treas.); Play 1,4; Y-OARC 2, 3. 4; NHS 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; YG 4; BGS 3. Christine Hammer: Maj 1; Band (M) 1, 2, 3,4; Band (S) 1, 2, 3; Chor 1, 2; Play 1, 2; Roy (H) 4; Roy (S) 3; NHS 3, 4 (Sec.); Tri-Hi-Y 4. Scott Hansgen: Band (M) 1; Band (S) 1; HERO 4. Senior Summary 161 Angie Hatfield: OEA 3,4; FHA 1. Camela Hendershot: Chor 1; Piay 1; OEA 3, 4. Roy D. Hickman: T I 3, 4. Beth A. Hogue: Band (M) 1, 2, 3, 4; Band (S) 1, 2, 3; SC 4; NHS 3,4; OW st 3, 4; Skel st 1. Lou Ann Hoover: Chor 1, 2, 3; OEA 3,4; FHA 1, 2, 3. Terri Hotham: HERO 4. Imogene Hudson: HERO 4. Lynn Humphreys: Band (M) 1, 2, 3,4; OW st 1; Chor 1, 2; Ody 3; Band (S) 1, 2, 3; OEA 3 (Sec.), 4 (Pres.); FHA 1. Rebecca Isreal: Band (M) 1, 2; FHA 1; Y-OARC 2. Brent Alan Jenkins: FB 1; FFA 1; T I 3,4. Kevin Jenkins: Tr 1, 2, 3,4; CC 2, 3; IAC 2 (V-Pres.), 3 (Reporter), 4 (V-Pres.). Michele Jenkins: Chor 1, 2,4; Ody 4; NHS 3, 4; BGS 3; Span Cl 1, 2. Ronna Jenkins: Band (M) 1; Chor 1; OEA 3; HERO 4. David Jones: Ody 1, 2; Play 1, 2, 3,4; NHS 3,4; J1 Zoo (yellmaster) 1, 2, 3,4. Faith Jones: Band (M) 1, 2, 3,4; Band (S) 1, 2, 3, 4; Sch T 3; Play 1, 2; NHS 3, 4; Q S 3, 4; OW st 3,4; Skel st 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3 (V-Pres.), 4 (Pres.). Hope Jones: Cl Off 2 (V-Pres.), 3 (Sec.); Band (M) 1, 2, 3, 4; Band (S) 1, 2, 3, 4; Y-OARC 2, 3 (Sec.); SC 4; NHS 3,4; Q S 3,4; OW st 3,4; Skel st 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3 (Historian), 4 (Historian). Kathleen E.Juhasz: SB 1, 4; VB 1, 2, 3, 4; GBtB 1, 2, 3,4; BGS 3. Lawrence J. Kidd: FB 1, 2, 3,4; BtB 1, 2; Tr 1, 2,4; Play 4; Sci Cl 4; NHS 3,4; Hi-Y 3, 4; BBS 3. John Edward King: Gf 2, 3,4; NHS 3,4; BBS 3-Stephane Keith Kirtley: BsB 1, 2, 3. Patrick S. Lancaster: BsB 1; Band (M) 1, 2, 3, 4; Band (S) 1, 2, 3, 4; NHS 3,4. Dawn Lee Landrum: Band (M) 1, 2; Band (S) 1, 2, 3; Band (J) 3; Chor 1; Sch T 1; Ch 1, 2, 3, 4; SC 1; NHS 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; YG 3,4. Sonya Renee Landrum Lisa Leach: OEA 3,4. Rocky Leach: Tr 1, 2, 3, 4; CC 1, 2, 3; Q S 4; OW st 3,4; Skel st 3, 4. Jeff A. Massey: FB 1, 2, 4; Tr 4. Scott A. Massie: BtB 1; Gf 3,4; BT 1, 2, 3,4; Hi-Y 4. Shelba Massie: VB 1; Band (M) 1, 2; Band (S) 1, 2; Chor 3; HERO 4. Charles R. Meadows: FB 1, 2, 3,4; BtB 1, 2; Tr 4; BT 1, 2, 3; SC 1, 2, 3 (V-Pres.), 4 (Pres. , Cl Off 1; Play 1, 2, 3-Keith E. McCoy: T I 3, 4. Carol J. McFadden: CC 1; GT 4; Chor 1; OEA 3, 4; NHS 3,4. Donny R. McGhee: T l 3, 4. Kelli McGhee: Chor 1, 2, 3; OEA 3,4; FHA 1, 2; Y-OARC 2. David McKenzie: Tr 1; Band (M) 1; T I 3,4. Patty McCormick: FI C 2, 3; Chor 1, 2, 3; Ody 1; Span Cl 1. Robert Daniel McMann: Band (M) 1, 2, 3; Band (S) 1, 2, 3; Play 1, 2, 3,4; Sci Cl 1, 2, 3, 4; AV 3, 4. 162 Senior Summary Brian McWhorter: DECA 4. Lisa Tipton Meacham: OEA 3, 4 (Historian); NHS 3,4. David Mercer: Tr 2; CC 1, 2. Michael Mercer: FFA (Student Advisor) 1, 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4. Mary A. Mercer: OEA 3,4. Susan Mercer: VB 1, 2; Tr 1; Chor 1, 2, 3; NHS 3, 4. Doug Miller: BtB 1, 2; Gf 1, 2, 3,4; BT 1, 2, 3,4. Denise Karen Miller: Band (M) 1, 2; Band (S) 1, 2; Chor 1; Y-OARC 2, 3, 4. Jeff Moore. BtB 1; Gf 1, 2, 3, 4; BT 3, 4; Cl Off 3 (Treas.); Sch T 1; NHS 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; BBS 3. Douglas M. Morris: BtB 1, 2,4; BT 1, 2, 3,4; NHS 3,4. Kristy Lea Morris: JI Zoo 1, 2, 3,4; Ody 3, 4; Chor 1, 2, 3, 4; Play 3,4; NHS 3, 4; Q S 4; OW st 4; Skel St 4. Michael Scott Mullins Tammy L. Mullins: VB 1, 2; SB 1; Band (M) 1; OEA 3, 4; NHS 3, 4. Tracy E. Musick: HERO 4. Robert David Naugle: Tr 1, 2; CC 1, 2; Band (M) 1; Band (S) 1; Play 1, 2, 3, 4; SC 2; Q S 4; OW st 4; Skel st 1, 2, 3, 4. Kevin Wayne Nelson: FB 1, 2, 3,4; BtB 1, 2; Tr 1, 2, 3, 4; Sch T 1; NHS 3, 4; Hi-Y 4 (Pres.); YG 4. Leona Newkirk: OEA 3, 4. Sherry Newkirk: OEA 3 (Parliamentarian), 4; FHA 1. Jim E. Nichols: FB 1; FFA 1, 2, 3. Kimberly Nichols: Band (M) 1, 2, 3, 4; Band (S) 1, 2, 3, 4; Band (P) 1,2, 3, 4; GBtB 1. James Norman: FB 1, 2; DECA 4 (Sec.). Brenda Cooper Osborne: OEA 3, 4. Herb Osborne: FFA 1, 2. Larry E. Osborne: FFA 2, 3, 4. Linda L. Osborne: HERO 4. Stacey Ousley: OEA 3 (Pres.), 4 (Sec.); NHS 3,4. Tawana Lynne Perry: SB 1, 2, 3; VB 1; GBtB 1, 2; GT 2, 3; Sch T 2; HERO 4. Stephen R. Phipps: FB 2; Tr 2, 3, 4. Charma Powell: GT 3,4; Chor 2; OEA 3,4; FHA 1. Ronald D. Queen: T I 3; Play 2. Brenda Kay Reed: Tr 1, 2, 3,4; GBtB 1, 2, 3,4; Band (M) 1, 2, 3,4; Band (S) 1, 2, 3, 4. Carl W. Riegel: FFA 1, 2, 3,4. Derrick Brian Riegel: FB 4; Gf 1; T I 3,4. Dwight Riegel: BT 2, 3, 4. James Riley: BsB 4. Anna Jane Romeo: SB 4; Maj 1, 2, 3, 4; Band (M) 1, 2, 3, 4; Band (S) 1, 2, 3; Chor 1, 2; Roy (H) 3; SC 1, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; YG 3,4. August (Gene) Rouse: Play 1, 2, 3; Sci Cl 4. Gary Lee Scott: FFA 1, 2, 3; DECA 4. Gregory L. Scott: Play 3, 4. Beth Sheward: Tr 1, 2; GT 4; Band (M) 1, 2, 3,4; Band (S) 1, 2, 3,4; Sch T 1; Play 1, 2; SC 1, 2, 3, 4; Q S 3, 4; OW st 2, 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 (Sec.-Treas.). David Shoemaker: Band (M) 1, 2, 3,4; Band (S) 1, 2, 3, 4; Band (P) 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 0) 2. Tim Shook: BtB 1; BsB 1, 2, 3, 4 (Co-Capt.); Gf 2, 3, 4; Cl Off 3 (Pres.); Sch T 1, 2, 3,4; NHS 3, 4; BBS 3. David Lee Short. Ronda Lynn Sickles: SB 1, 2, 3; Chor 1, 2; Roy (S) 4; Roy (FFA) 3; OEA 3; HERO 4 (Sec.). Lisa Ann Siders: Band (M) 1, 2; Band (S) 1, 2; Chor 1, 2; Play 1, OEA 3,4; FHA 1. Heidi M. Simpson: GBtB 1, 2, 3, 4; Band (M) 1, 2, 3, 4; Band (S) 1, 2, 3, 4; Chor 1. Jeanne A. Sites: Maj 1, 2, 3, 4; Band (M) 1, 2, 3, 4; Band (S) 1, 2, 3; Play 1; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. Leona Snyder: Sch T 2, 3; OEA 3, 4; NHS 3, 4. Sabrina Snyder: VB 1; Band (M) 1, 2, 3,4; Band (S) 1, 2, 3; Chor 1, 2; Ody 2, 3; OEA 3, 4; FHA 1. Tisha Payge Stiffler: HERO 4 (Historian-Reporter). Karla Jean Stover: FI C 3; Play 3; NHS 3, 4; OW st 4. Carla Ann Sturgill: Q S 4; Skel st 4. Randy E. Tennant: FB 1; FFA 2. Roger D. Tennant: FB 1; FFA 2, 3, 4. Mac G. Trace: FB 1; T I 3, 4. Erin M. Trimble: Band (M) 1, 2, 3, 4; Band (S) I, 2, 3, 4; Band 0) 3; Sch T 1, 3; NHS 3,4; Q S 3,4; OW st 1, 2, 3; Skel St 1, 2, 3, 4 (Editor); Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; BGS 3. Randy VanFossan: FB 1. Kimberly Ann Walker: SB 1; VB 1, 2, 3; GBtB 1, 2. Shelia D. Warrens. Kathy White: Band (M) 1, 2, 3, 4; Band (S) 1, 2, 3, 4; Chor 1; HA 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3 (Chaplain) 4; SpanCI 1, 2. Karen A. Wilburn: Chor 1, 2; OEA 3, 4. Cindy Wilson: SB 2, 3, 4; VB 1, 2; GBtB 1, 2, 3, 4; Band (M) 1, 2, 3, 4; Band (S) 1, 2, 3, 4; Band (P) 1, 2, 3, 4; FHA 1. Penny Wilson: OEA 3,4. Susan Wolford: Band (M) 1, 2, 3,4; Band (S) 1, 2, 3, 4; Sch T 1, 3,4; Play 1, 2; NHS 3, 4; Hi-Q 4. Sonya D. Wood: Chor 1, 2, 3; Ody 4; FHA 2; HERO 4. Mary Ann Worthington: Tr 1, 2; Cl Off 2 (Treas.); Sch T I, 2, 3, 4; Band (M) 1, 2,4; Band (S) 1, 2, 3,4; Chor 1; Play 1, 2; FB Football BtB — Basketball BsB — Baseball SB — Softball VB — Volleyball TR — Track CC — Cross Country GBtB — Girls Basketball Gf — Golf GT — Girls Tennis BT — Boys Tennis Cl Off — Class Officer F1C — Flag Corps Maj — Majorette Band — Cadet and Senior Chor — Chorus SchT — Scholarship Team Plays — Fall and Spring OEA — Office Education Association Span Cl — Spanish Club Ch 1, 2, 3; NHS 3,4; Q S 4; OW St 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4 (Chaplain); BGS 3; Hi-Q 3, 4. Charles Timothy Yeager: Tr I, 2, 3; CC I, 2, 3. Brian A. Yinger: FFA 1, 2, 3,4. Steven Zimmerly: Cl Off 2; Band (M) 1, 2, 3; Band (S) 1, 2, 3, 4; Band (P) 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 0) 1, 2; Sch T 1, 2, 3,4; NHS 3, 4; Q S 3, 4; Skel st 2, 3, 4; Hi-Q 3, 4. BUCKEYE HILLS SENIORS Paul V. Allen: BHCC 3, 4; SC. 3, 4; FB 1. Tom Anderson: BHCC (VICA) 3, 4. David Britt: BHCC 3,4; Tr I, 2, 3,4; CC 1, 2, 3,4. Richard Carper: BHCC 3, 4 (Forestry); FFA 1, 2, 3, 4. Kenny Coyan: BHCC (HERO) 3, 4; Cl OFF 4 (V-Pres ). Gary Cruse: BsB 1; Band (M) 1; Band (P) 1; Roy (SH) 3; BHCC (VICA) 3, 4. Bradley Everett Dunn: BHCC 3, 4; Band (M) 1. Nicholas Farrar: BHCC 3, 4. Clifford Gibson: BHCC 3,4. David Richard Gillum: BHCC (VICA) 3,4; BsB l;Trl;Chor 1; FFA 2. Harold I- Henderson: BHCC (Auto Body) 3, 4; FB 1. Kent Ireland: BHCC 3, 4; FB 2, 3 (Mgr.). Lisa L. Landrum: SB I, 3, 4; Chor 1; BHCC (DECA) 3,4. Marsha Lynn Landrum: BHCC 3, 4; NHS 3, 4. Ronda J. Malone: SB 3, 4; Chor 1; BHCC (DECA) 3, 4. Ramie J. Meyer: BHCC (AC Heating) 4 (Foreman); VICA 4 (Pres.); BtB 1, 2; BsB 1; FFA 1, 2, 3; Skel st 2, 3. Teresa Radabaugh: SB 3; Band (S) 1; Chor 1, 2; Sci Cl 1; FHA I, 2; BHCC (VICA) 3,4. Sam J. Smith: BHCC (VICA) 3, 4. Sam Spencer: BHCC 3, 4. Diane Marie Tripp: BHCC (HERO) 3 (Pres.), 4 (Pres.); FHA 3,4. April M. Wilson: BHCC (HERO) 3,4; Cl Off 3, 4. 'Editor's Note — The 1982 Senior Summary was compiled from optional data sheets distributed to each senior. Seniors were not required to fill out a summary sheet. Sci Cl — Science Club FFA — Future Farmers of America FHA — Future Homemakers of America FT A — Future Teachers of America Y-OARC — Youth Ohio Association for Retarded Citizens SC — Student Council NHS — National Honor Society HERO — Home Economics Related Occupations DECA — Distributive Education Club of America Q S — Quill and Scroll OWst — Osky Wow Staff Skel st — Skeleton Staff Hi-Y Tri-Hi-Y Hi-Q Ody — Odyssey Cheer — Cheerleader VICA — Vocational Industrial Clubs of America Roy — Royalty Senior Summary 163 Baccalaureate Begins Senior Week May 16 On the evening of May 16, the seniors began their final week of high school with their Baccalaureate Service. When 7:30 p.m. arrived, the seniors, arrayed in their caps and gowns, processed through the auditorium as they were accompanied by the distinguished music of War March of the Priests. Rev. James C. Gleaves then gave the Invocation, and the seniors were seated. The high school glee club sang a selection, It Is Well With My Soul and later they performed a Welsh hymn. Mr. Larry Arnold read the evening's scripture, and the Rev. John Boyd presented the Baccalaureate Address. After the Benediction by Rev. Robert J. Johnson, the seniors began the recessional from the auditorium. The evening was a lovely beginning to a momentous week. 1. Reverend Boyd gives his sermon during the ceremony. 2. Jeff Moore files into the auditorium for Baccalaureate. 3. During the processional, Teti Evans proceeds to het seat. 4. The Senior High Chorus sings It Is Well With My Soul. V Ed King anxiously approaches the landmark to his last school: the Baccalaureate service. 164 Baccalaureate Seniors Attend Annual Cereta Coll Breakfast To begin Graduation Day. the seniors attended the traditional Cereta Coll Breakfast. At 7:30 a.m. the senior class gathered at the high school cafeteria. After the Invocation which was given by Mark Fenik, the seniors were served Honey Buns of '82, Moola-Moola, and Spirit of '82 by their mothers. After the breakfast, a short program was held. Mrs. Story Cool welcomed the class and the faculty members in attendance. Then class President Matt Cool responded. The class then sang 'Happy Birthday” to Matt as graduation day was also his birthday. A senior choral group then performed several selections. They sang Hello Mothers, Graduation Day, and the class song Somewhere Down the Road. A musical Benediction, “Bless this Class, was given. The seniors left quickly so they could prepare for the next special event, the Senior Assembly. 1. Senior girls entertained the audience by singing the class song Somewhere Down the Road 2 The events of this very special day must be going through these girls' minds 3. Senior class President gives the class his final words before it's on to the senior assembly 4. Valerie Anderson listens intensely to the speaker 3. Senior class officers smile for the camera as their last day together just begins Cereta Coll Breakfast 163 166 Sr. Assembly 1. Thc J.H.S. Go-Go's performed We Got the Beat. 2. Senior class President Matt Cool entertained the audience with one of his many talents. J. Kevin Nelson stood by the juke box while some senior girls performed I Love Rock and Roll” as solid gold dancers. 4. Some seniors show joy as others shed tears as they say their final good-byes to J.H .S. Senior Assembly Brings Laughter and Tears As the school day opened for underclassmen on May 21. the Seniors showcased the fun and crazy side of their personalities in the Senior Assembly. A band of Senior musicians started the auditorium rocking with its popular number. Then the movie screen came down, and the Senior film which was highlighted by a Mafia Chase was shown. After that, the Seniors began their musical hit countdown. Between each of the top five songs, skits were performed. The skits were The Dating Game. Senior Cheer. Dr. Pepper. Creek and Stream. Hall Pass. Where are the Freshmen-' An Army Scene, Senior Roast, and Senior Dissection. Introducing the songs were JHS s bathing beauties with a little help from a Dopey. The hits were: Make A Move on Me. We’ve Got the Beat by JHS Go-Go's. Whip It complete with Devoids, and I Love Rock and Roll. To close down the assembly, a Senior Slide Show was presented and Class President Matt Cool turned over the class key to the Juniors. The number one song was announced as the Seniors gathered on the stage to sing Somewhere Down the Road. the 1962 Class Song. As the music played, tears flowed m the class's final close moments of the morning. 1. Cheryl Biggs and friends performed Make a Move on Me. 2. What will Kelli Green. Christine Hammer, and Karla Stover do without a hall pass as Mr. Jenkins (portrayed by Matt Cool) approaches them:' 3. Larry Kidd and Kristy Morris found satisfaction in sharing all of the senior secrets. 4. Senior President Matt Cool presents the senior class key to Junior President Mitch Costilow as sad seniors look on. Sr. Assembly 167 Commencement Exercises Held May 21 CLASlS°T8g It was the evening of May 21, 1982. After twelve years of preparation a long awaited moment finally arrived. Despite heavy rainfall, which forced the Commencement Exercises to be held inside in the auditorium, the Seniors' spirits were bright and hopeful. As the curtains opened, the Class of 1982 was revealed on stage. Rev. Nathan Kingrey presented the Invocation and Catherine Black recited her Salutatory address. The seven Valedictorians, Valerie Anderson, Matt Bonzo, Shain Colley, Teri Evans, Tim Shook, Mary Ann Worthington, and Steve Zimmerly then gave their addresses to the class. A Senior Chorus sang Walk Tall and then Dr. Robert L. Weinfurtner, the Commencement speaker, encouraged the class members to live enthusiastically and go on to achieve new goals in the future. Mr. Bevins announced the scholastic achievements of the Seniors. Superintendent John Worthington and Assistant Superintendent Jack Coyan presented the diplomas to each of the graduates on stage. After the tassels of the Seniors’ caps were switched to the right side, Rev. Donald Silverthorne ended the exercises with the Benediction. The graduates then joyfully tossed their caps into the air. They were no longer seniors; they were members of the JUS alumni. 1. Members of the Class of 1982 anxiously await the acceptance of their diplomas. 2. Dr. Robert Weinfurtner gave the commencement address. J. Members of the senior chorus sang a selection for the ceremony 4 Chuck Meadows was the first of the Class of 1982 to receive his diploma. 168 Commencement KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN East Main Street Congratulations Class of 1982 CALLAHAN INSURANCE AGENCY 216 Pearl St. Jackson, Ohio Phone — 286-1907 We Pay Cash for Ashes We’ve been doing business with the Jackson people for over 50 years. Best Wishes to the Jackson High School Class of 1982. 211 Broadway St. Jackson, Ohio CAMSCO MUSHROOM CO., INC. P.O. Box 44 Jackson, Ohio 286-4128 Advertisements 171 CIVIC 735 E. Main St. Jackson, Ohio Phone — 286-6478 RAY’S DRUG STORE 208 Broadway St. Jackson, Ohio Cosmetics and Sundries Hospital and Invalid Supplies Surgical Appliances DAVIS TRUCKING Coal — Sand — Gravel — Stone Good Luck Class 299 State Street of ’82 Jackson, Ohio 286-4171 JOHN SHAW NATIONAL SCHOOL STUDIOS, INC. Box 487 Lancaster, Ohio 43130 Phone — 614-654-4901 chapman's jewelry J. 214 Broadway St. Jackson, Ohio 286-2326 172 Advertisements (70) UNION JOHN’S UNION 76 State Street Jackson, Ohio Qndwa ,, ’ 1 Mka 157 Broadway Jackson GIOVANNI’S t: ii'V-l Prom time is your MV IK of Jackson 110 Bridge St. time to shine in the 1 , 1 s ;1y, spotlight... in h§ 1 M- ki dresses that look as i m V f i Stop-n-Go Plaza smashing and ' A v % 1 Sandwiches — Pizzas elegant as you feel. Congratulations and Good Luck Class of ’82 COLL AUTO Ron’s Garage SALES 30 Coffman St. Jackson, Ohio 301 E. Main Street Complete Auto Repair and Jackson 24 Hour Wrecker Service Phone — 286-1642 Phone 286-2184 'I 4 I 1] 5 2. ( PHIL RAY Burglar and Fire Alarms —T 1 11 , Box 114, Route 1 2U mi'bh' Beaver, Ohio 45613 Phone 614-988-2321 Good Luck Seniors Advertisements 173 Best Wishes to the Class of ’82. 174 Advertisements THE FASHION Corner of Main and Church Sts. MORGAN’S MOBILE Broadway Street Jackson ERVIN BROTHERS Main Street Jackson China — Hardware — Gifts FOSTER’S SUPPLY COMPANY Jackson Exclusive Ladies’ Shop Top Name Brands All Sizes Phone — 286-4249 THE MARION C. LEWIS FURNITURE CO., INC. Jackson, Ohio 110 Water St. Jackson, Ohio 286-3607 NEWSOM INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 222 Pearl Street Jackson, Ohio 45640 Phone — 286-6496 Insure Today Be Sure Tomorrow Advertisements 175 225 Broadway St. Jackson, Ohio Phone: 286-5167 Barber Styling Shop For Guys and Gals Fashions for the Young Sizes 00-14 Girls 00-16 Boys 24 West Oak St. Jackson, Ohio Layaway Available Phone: 286-6891 176 Advertisements BOB’S GAME RADIO SHACK ROOM “Best Games in Town” 2 W. South Street Quality Stereo Equipment Electronical Parts Russ Henry — Dealer Good Luck Seniors! 521 E. Main St. Jackson, Ohio Phone — 286-1410 £ mtikThe Photographers IU 122 S. Pennsylvania Avenue Wellston, Ohio 384-5475 'c'tHfj fo d€bta£ and S wfL 165 Broadway Street Jackson, Ohio 286-1176 A Complete Line of Fresh and Silk Flowers Your Picture 62 Broadway Street Place in Jackson Jackson, Ohio County Phone — 286-6438 GRANT TRUCKING THE MARKAY THEATRE Fast Freight Service Route 93 Oak Hill, Ohio Main Street Jackson, Ohio Advertisements 177 Port! g+j ELLIOTT Your Parts Plus Auto PHARMACY Store Offers You the Big Plus 155 Walnut St. Jackson 286-4165 25 E. South St. Full Stock of Auto Parts Jackson, Ohio For Cars — Vans — Trucks — Tractors Plus — Foreign Car Parts Plus — Farm Machinery Parts Plus — Small Engine Parts Family Plus — Rebuilt Engines and Health Transmissions Specialists Plus — We turn rotors and brake drums Plus — Modern Machine Shop The Big Plus... Phone: 286-3882 OUR Service by experienced counter people and machinists JACKSON TIRE COMPANY 66 E. Broadway Street Phone: 286-6487 178 Advertisements Best wishes from all your friends and neighbors at BancOhio. $ BancOhio National Bank MEMBER FDIC c 1981 BancOhio Corporation BancOhio’s the right bank, here, and all across Ohio. J T COIN OP LEWIS DRUGS 143 W. Main Street 235 Main St. Music — Games — Complete Vending Phone: 286-1762 Phone: 286-3424 John T. Evans Automatic Answering Service SHEWARD INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. BUCKLEY’S AMC JEEP RENAULT 709 E. Main St. Jackson, Ohio Phone: 286-1708 Full Line AMC Dealership Parts — Service — Sales Good Luck ’82 Graduates JCT US 35 and 93 North Jackson, Ohio 286-3824 Advertisements 179 WOOD FURNITURE COMPANY Jackson, Ohio 45640 350 Portsmouth St. Jackson, Ohio Phone: (614) 286-1501 Phone: 286-2824 MICHAEL’S ICE CREAM INC. MOURNING’S, INC. Office Equipment Supplies 427 E. Main St. Jackson, Ohio Phone: 286-5011 HUMMINGBIRD MUSIC CENTER 369 Portsmouth St. Jackson, OH Phone: 286-5689 For All Your Music Needs 180 Advertisements EUTON’S APPLIANCE Maytag — Amana — Tappan Congratulations Class of ’82 Especially You, Troy Love, Mom and Dad The 1982 Oaky Wow staff extends a sincere “Thank You” to all patrons of this yearbook listed below: William C. and Shirley Aldridge The Amazing 3rd period Art Class Hollie Ann Barlow Mary Barlow Penny Barlow Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bevins Mike Biggs Cathy Black Angela Brown Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L. Boothe Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bowman Gerry and Sam Bowman The Class of 1957 Charlie and Allyson Denise Cribben Valeria Conkey Mr. Willard Copley Mr. and Mrs. Jack Coyan Dee Dee Davis Jack L. Delaney Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dixon Richard, Cindy and Michael Eubanks Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Eubanks Mr. and Mrs. Harold Euton Jeanne Evans (M E Hallmark) Teri Evans John Hale Mr. and Mrs. Jack Handley Carla Hively Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hogue Mr. and Mrs. Andy Holzapfel Kathy Juhasz Bob and Becky Kight Scott Massie Mitch and Lily Mr. and Mrs. Dan Morris Jr. Kelly Moore Mr. and Mrs. Rob Munn Edwina Nelson Kevin Nelson Joan Pakush Sharon K. Patton Dave Quillen Jerri Ragland Mary C. Ragland Randy and Kristy Mary Jean Rieder Dale and Nina Rose Bethany Rowland Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Scarbury Tonda Scarbury Beth Sheward Mr. and Mrs. Jerry L. Sheward Mr. and Mrs. Tom Slater Alyce Smith Jennie Spriggs Morris and Sharon Tipton Mr. and Mrs. John Worthington Mary Ann Worthington Barbara Wilson Mr. and Mrs. William Yeager Full Line of Sporting Goods Team Orders — Trophies — Shoes — Jackets — Custom Lettering While You Wait 188 Main Street Jackson, Ohio 286-6586 KCI KING CONTRACTING, INC. 317 Ralph St. Jackson, Ohio Phone 286-2126 Industrial Facilities — Commercial and Institutional Water, Waste, Treatment Plants Design, Estimating, Consulting 182 Advertisements HARR’S GREENHOUSE and GARDEN CENTER 190 Water Street Flowers for all occasions 286-4135 Trees, Plants, Ornamentals — We wire flowers worldwide. When you think of flowers and plants think of “the greenhouse.” RADIO JACKSON INC. WINNIE BLAIR REALTY 78 Broadway St. 286-4498 Good Luck Grads JOLLY LANES Restaurant: Art’s Steakhouse A quality meal for the family budget. We cater weddings and parties for any occasion. Capacity 200. Phone: 286-1990 601 E. Main St. Leagues, Open Bowling — All Ages ♦ CHEVRON Dallas Chevrolet 353-379 Main Street Jackson, Ohio Phone: 286-2171 Advertisements 183 PATRICK EISNAUGLE INSURANCE SERVICES Life, Health, Group Retirement 286-6214 Personalized In-Home Computer Service BUCHANAN OIL COMPANY 446 E. Main Street Jackson, Ohio Phone: 286-2424 Congratulations Class of ’82 Men Women’s apparel Main Street Jackson, Ohio The Area Headquarters for Levi’s Jeans and Sportswear SWINGLE’S BODY SHOP 66 Broadway Street Jackson, Ohio 286-4932 184 Advertisements Mvdlai CABLEVISION OF JACKSON COUNTY We Are Proud of Jackson High School Even more to see 210 Pearl from Satellite Jackson on cable TV 286-5655 MERILLAT “Atlanta’s Superstation” WTBS Atlanta, Georgia INDUSTRIES “America’s Family Network CBN — Portsmouth, Virginia Jackson, Ohio Plus — Home Box Office Movies, Sports, and Special Events Forty-five years of outstanding values Furniture of Distinction Custom Made for JACKSON FURNITURE MICHAEL’S COMPANY STORE Ladies Leading Fashion Headquarters of Jackson County 3roadway St. Jackson, OH Phone: 286-3933 Custom Wall Paper Furniture • Carpet • Accessories Custom Made Draperies Bedspreads 200 Broadway, Jackson, Ohio Complete custom decorating service available. Advertisements 185 JACKSON CAR WASH Water Street Hand and Truck Bays Automatic Wash Available With or Without Wax Vacuum Service Available Open 24 Hours Weather Permitting 186 Advertisements ONE HOUR CLEANERS And JACKSON LAUNDROMAT 178-180 Portsmouth St. Jackson, Ohio 286-4627 GILLESPIE’S STORE 1111 E. Main St. 7 AM-11 PM Open 7 Days a Week Convenience Foods Convenient Hours Convenient Prices MARKO the MAGIC CLOWN For Booking Information Contact: Topaz Talent Agency Phone: 286-3068 ROBBINS RESTAURANT Offering Specials Daily Full Family Menu Open 7 Days a Week Route 35 North Jackson, OH 286-2890 INC ORMOH A T E U 189V Jackson fift BUILDING, LOAN SAVINGS CO. 221 Main St. Jackson, Ohio Phone: 286-2903 HANDY MART Open til 11:00 pm Weekdays 53 David Ave. 286-5595 Jackson, Ohio Advertisements 187 Jackson Square Shopping Center Coke is it! 555 E. Main Street Phone 286-6401 The latest in women’s fashions Portsmouth Coca-Cola Bottling Company The Real Thing Pot Po, 8 Vaughn Street Jackson 286-3986 233 Broadway Artcarved Classrings Bridal Registry 188 Advertisements WATERLOO COAL COMPANY 682-7788 Limestone Plant 682-7758 Madison Mine Supply 384-5144 Advertisements 189 THOMAS SHOE STORE L K 95 Ralph St. Your Complete Family Shoe Store 231 Broadway St. Jackson Jackson, OH 286-4500 Students Attend BUCKEYE BOYS’ and GIRLS’ STATE _ fjree Oneida — Armetale — Nitto — Pewter — Rockwells — Rosenthal — Haviland — Pfaltzgraff — Tole Lessons National Bridal Service 241 Main St. Jackson 286-5315 For eight days in June, youth delegates from all over Ohio attend Buckeye Boys’ and Girls’ State. These delegates are boys and girls who are Juniors in high school. The delegates are chosen and sponsored by area women’s and men’s organizations. Buckeye Boys’ State is held at the Bowling Green State University campus, while the Buckeye Girls’ State is held at the Ashland College campus. During their stay delegates learn about state government by running their own mock government. Delegates from Jackson for 1981 were: Girls — Jackie Coyan, Mary Ann Worthington, Teri Evans, Erin Trimble, Kathy Juhasz, and Tami Haller. Boys — Ed King, Mark Fenik, Mike Biggs, Larry Kidd, Tim Shook, and Jeff Moore. 190 Advertisements HENRY’S SUPERMARKETS Two locations 19 South Street to better 259 Chillicothe serve you Street The friendliest stores in town 33 years continuous service in Jackson Jim and Renna Geitz 286:2303 WINTER’S PRODUCTS INC. Ready-Mixed Concrete Prompt Radio Dispatched Jackson — Hamden — McArthur Oak Hill — 286 — 4149 Nights and Holidays 286-5243 Athens St., Rt. 788 The Osky Wow staff would like to extend a “Thank You” to all advertisers and buyers of the 1982 yearbook. Without the support of the community and the local merchants, this annual would not have been possible. Teri Evans, Editor Beth Sheward, Business Manager Lucinda Eubanks, Faculty Advisor Advertisements 191 Spanish Class Holds Wedding In the spring, Miss Alyce Smith's third period Spanish class performed a mock wedding so that the students could better understand and experience some Spanish culture. The bride, Maria Woodard, and the groom. Fat Stevens, were united in marriage by Rev. Scott Kight. Other students who participated were: Best Man: David Moore; Maid of Honor: I.isa Kuhn; Bridesmaids: Kelli Humphreys and I.ori Hill; Ushers; Chris Waulk and George Humphreys; Pianist: Lynn Wood; Vocalist: Jani Sickles; Photographers: Randy Smith and Greg Moore; Bride's Parents: Brad Jenkins and Sharon Robinson; Groom's Parents: Troy Kingrey and Kelli Jackson; Flower Girl: Angie Sheets; Ring Bearer: Dave Landrum; Register: Rhonda Jones; Acolytes; Stephanie Hunter and Jewell Ragland. The marriage vows and the song Feelings” were done in Spanish. The mock wedding will certainly be a vivid memory for the students involved. 192 Spanish Wedding 194 Closing Closing 195 1982 Closing 1982 198 Closing I am certain that the 1982 Osky IVow will be a very special volume to those of us who worked to record the year on file. Many on the staff put in countless hours of dedicated work to accomplish this task. But it was always our goal to record the events of this past school year for you — all of you — the students ofJHS. We believe that our goal was reached and hope that you agree. This annual would not have been possible without the help of many people. First, I would like to thank my advisor Mrs. Eubanks, for without her help the 1982 Osky Wow would not exist. Next, to Mr. Slater for his guidance with our photography; to Mark Wood. Ray's Store. Lear's Photography, Photographer’s IV, and the Jackson Publishing Co. for supply, mg us with anything we needed. A special thanks to our advertisers and patrons for supporting us. To the 1982 Osky Wow staff, I thank you all for the time you devoted to this book, especially those of you who found the time to help after school was out for the summer. A very special thank you to Mary Ann Worthington for her support and dedication. Last, I express my deepest thank you to those of you who purchased a 1982 yearbook. I hope that each of you are very pleased with this annual — I think you will be. Sincerely, Teh Evans Editor-in-Chief Closing 199 In all that I've done and all that I've learned. I've searched for a Me for others to see. Upon looking up after six years gone by I found another page of my life had turned. The simple happenings of today Will be great memories tomorrow. And the fact that we can't do it again might bring us a bit of sorrow. Yet the simple fact that we've lived life once. Will let us think it a success. And the years to come will prove to us this year has been better than all the rest. • . . 1 • V' v • •