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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1983 volume:

TABLE OF CONTENTS 1 Dances Sports The Creative errucs Krrgaoiz tiQns Faculty Seventh Graders Eighth Graders Freshmen Sophomores Juniors Seniors Closing Faculty Flames flickered against the endless darkness of the night. The cheerleaders, fans, and the band chanted and rallied the football team to Friday night victories. Pep talks from Coach Jim Reynolds and the team captains led the fans into a spirited uproar. The bonfires are certainly of the most vivid memories of the football season. The Bonfire 2 THE BONFIRE 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 II stick together! And fight forever! For dear old Jackson High! The ITED THE SPIRITED 5 The Spirited 6 THE SPIRITED Excitement builds and builds as the ringing of the bell approaches; then everyone heads for the Apple Festival. The band dances up and down the streets as people cheer wildly. This is truly a day to be with your friends and have a good time. So everybody .. head on down toward the annual Apple Festival held on the main, downtown streets of Jackson during September. Apple Festival APPLE FESTIVAL 7 ‘‘Out to the practice field, ... two laps ... three if you walk!” In late July, the summer of '82, the Senior High Marching Band students gathered to learn halftime shows, work on fundamentals, and develop playing skills. Summer band practice brings the fun for last year's students to initiate the new, younger members. They teach fundamentals, rules of conduct, and the way to play. Band practice _l During the four years at Jackson High, a wide variety of courses are available to the students. In 9th grade, students may begin taking college prep classes. After completing four years of college prep courses, students are well-prepared for college or the job market. Students are eligible to attend Buckeye Hills for a two year program or, T I, a machine shop program. After completing these programs, they are able to enter the job market. Two business courses are available, Steno and Clerical; these courses involve learning the basics of the secretarial field. Graduates are eligible for various occupations. Home Economic Courses are offered throughout the four year period. During the Senior year, students are eligible to attend school for half a day and work at a Home Economics Related Occupation during the afternoon. Another course available is DECA. These students attend school the first half and during the afternoon work at jobs in the marketing and distributive education field. Whatever your interests are; you will be able to find them at J.H.S. During the Christmas season, Miss Alyce Smith packed a school bus with her Spanish I and II students and headed out to sing Spanish Christmas Carols to shoppers at Kroger’s. Other activities of the day included a visit from Santa Claus (portrayed by Lynn Wood) and the breaking of pinatas made by the Spanish classes. The trip was organized by Mrs. Bell, an employee of Kroger’s and Miss Smith. Spanish Christmas 10 SPANISH CHRISTMAS New friends are fine for sunny days, But this I’ve found most true: Old friends are best to have around When skies are gray or blue. Old friends with whom we’ve shared life’s joys, Its Laughter, and its tears, Who Know our faults and still have been True-blue down through the years. New friends are good to cultivate, For we should keep in mind. New friends will someday be old friends, Those extra-special kind! Kay Hoffman Friends Friends Friendship is a handclasp. Warm and sincere, A smile that says plainly. I'm glad that you're here! It's knowing there's someone Who's always true-blue, No matter what others May say about you. Friendship is sharing. The good and the bad. It's laughing together When life's bright and glad. Sometimes it's sharing Our hurts and our fears. Sharing a prayer. And sharing our tears. Friendship is giving Our heart-gifts away. It's helping another And wanting no pay. It’s giving a compliment. Encouragement, too. Making the sky A little more blue. More precious than mountains Of silver and gold. Friendship is a gift That brings blessings untold! — Kay Hoffman 14 FRIENDS Every loyal son and daughter As the years go by. Revere our Alma Mater. Dear ol' 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 Students often wonder where the name OSKY WOW comes from. It is derived from the old cheer which follows: Osky-Wow-Wow-Wow Whisky-Whee-Whee-Whee Holy Mickie-I Jackson High! The first yearbook was published in 1912. with annual editions published with the exception of 1932-33 when a Senior edition of the book was published, due to severe economic conditions. The publication of the 1983 yearbook makes it the 71st edition of the OSKY WOW. LI S30NVQ 3H1 The usual order of events was slightly changed during the 1982 Homecoming festivities. On Friday evening, October 15, the queen-to-be and her attendants were driven around the field under stadium lights, before eager eyes as “The Sweetheart of Jackson High” was filling the air from the band. Homecoming ... A land Queen Stefanie Lanier and her attendants were escorted across the field. Crowning the queen and presenting roses were Student Council members Tim Leach, Kelly Moore, and Renee Varcalle. A 1. Tim Dobbins and Lisa Humphreys have a good time at the 1982 Homecoming Dance. 2. Allen Collins and Dedra Jordan move with the music. 3. The Homecoming Queen, court, and their attendants: Robin Moyer (Freshman), Missy Coll (Sophomore), Amy Hale (Senior), Queen Stefanie Lanier (Senior), Jody Hawk (Senior), Sophia Ragland (Junior), Lillian Cameron (Junior). 4 The theme of “Make Believe was carried out through the many dreamy decorations. 18 HOMECOMING of make believe m Senior attendants were Amy Hale and Jody Hawk; Juniors were Sophia Ragland and Lillian Cameron; Sophomore was Missy Coll; and the Freshman attendant was Robin Moyer. The change in events was made with approval; the dance was held on the following night, October 16, instead of after the game. This gave participants in the football game activities a chance to spend more time at the dance. 1. Queen Stefanie Lanier and her escort John Morrow in their own land of “Make Believe. 2. Marty Grimes and Kim Carter enjoy a slow dance. 3. Ward Malone and date sway to the music as do Kyle Topping and Cherie Ferris. HOMECOMING 19 Sweetheart Dance Students are on the “Wings of Love” A romantic setting was created on Saturday night, February 5, for the annual Sweetheart Dance. It was sponsored by the FHA and began at 8:00 P.M. for grades 9-12 and registered guests. The auditorium was filled with streamers in the colors of the rainbow. “On the Wings of Love” was the theme. Michelle Miller was crowned the 1983 Sweetheart Queen. Senior Attendant was Kristen Bevins; Junior Attendant, Lillian Cameron; Sophomore Attendant, Pam Shumate; and Freshman Attendant, Rachel Nichols. Carl Angel and Jeff Davis provided an excellent blend of music. It was apparent that everyone at JHS had celebrated Valentine’s Day in style. 1. Sweetheart couples, along with chaperones Mr. and Mrs McGhee, enjoy a slow dance. 2. Queen Michelle Miller and her escort smile during the traditional Queen's dance. 3. Queen and court with escorts: Freshman Rachel Nichols. Senior Kristen Bevins, Queen Michelle Miller. Junior Lillian Cameron, and Sophomore Pam Shumate. 4. Mechelle Mullins and date Pat Osborne take a break from dancing. 20 SWEETHEART DANCE 1. Senior Attendant Kristen Bevins dances with escort John Brunton. 2. Mitch Costilow and Lily Clay take time to watch others on the dance floor. 3. Seniors Craig Laughlin and Kim Boroff smile for the photographer. 4. Seniors Rod Barnett and Robin Meyer stop on the dance floor for a quick picture. 5. Couples enjoy the music provided by Carl Angel and Jeff Davis. 6. Carl Angel crowns Michelle Miller the 1983 Jackson High School Sweetheart Queen. SWEETHEART DANCE 21 Mistletoe Dance ... a tradition renewed On a crisp and cool December 18, the auditorium was decorated in red and green for the Mistletoe Dance. The dance was sponsored by the Band Boosters in hopes that it will once again become a tradition. Feelings of love, joy, and holiday cheer were in the air as couples boogied and swayed to the sounds of disc jockey, Carl Angel. As the evening progressed, the crispness and coolness of the outside was soon forgotten. 1. Lisa Kuhn. Missy Armstrong, Terry Roberts and date take a minute to pose as they enjoy the night at the Mistletoe Dance. 2. Jeff Davis spins the records for a while. 3. Rod Miller dances a slow dance with his date Barbie Britton. 4. Ben Jones is surprised by the camera. 5. John Rupert and Gale Willis boogie on the dance floor. Y 22 MISTLETOE DANCE Student Council holds Jr. High Sadie Hawkins During the evening of March 25, Lil’ Abner and Daisy May elections were held. For the seventh grade, Lil Abner was Chris Moyer and Daisy May was Corey Slavens; for the eighth grade, Lil Abner was Steve Bowman and Daisy May was Sheri Farrar. The dance was sponsored by Student Council with music by Carl Angel and Jeff Davis. 1. Erik Massie and escort Gwen Stover enjoy the evening. 2. Mr. Jenkins poses with Beth Zachariah and Vicki Siders. 3. Sheriff Coyan shows authority at the dance. 4. Student Council members take time to pose for a picture. 5. George Davis and Miss Iris Wardlow visit the hitchin post for fun. JR. HIGH SADIE HAWKINS 23 Sadie Hawkins LiV Abner Mike Wyant Reigns It was time again for the annual Sadie Hawkins Dance, which was the event of April 5, 1983. It gave all girls of grades nine through twelve the chance to ask the guy who has been bashful to be their escort. Everyone had a great time along with Sheriff Sean Taylor and Preacher John Brunton. A big event of the evening was the crowning of Lil’ Abner, Mike Wyant. Attendants were Freshman Chris Wolford; Sophomore Sherm Stevenson; and Junior Paul Sites. Amy Hale, Kim Carter, Nanette Wickline, and Brad McCorkle were chosen for having the best outfits. DJ's for the festivities were Carl Angel and Kevin Bowman. The dance was sponsored by Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y. 1. Roger Cantor and his date are hitched by Preacher John Brunton. 2. Tim Leach, LIT Abner Mike Wyant. Jay Gleich. Pam Shumate, Sophomore Attendant Sherm Stevenson. Lisa Sanford, Freshman Attendant Chris Wolford, Junior Attendant Paul Sites, and Valerie Wolford enjoy the evening of fun. 3. Rob Wolford and Carla Hively pose for the camera. 4. Lori Simmons. Brent Richards, Kyle Topping and Cherie Ferris stand in front of the jail. 24 SADIE HAWKINS DANCE 1. The Crayons: Kim Carter, Nanette Wickline, and Amy Hale, won the best costume award. 2. Rob Wolford. Jamie Wolfe. Missy Tip-ton, Valerie Wolford, and Paul Sites seem to be guarding the entrance to the dance. 3. DJ’s Kevin Bowman and Carl Angel tune the output of music. 4. Tom Brandt and Stacy Stoneking boogie down. 5. Jennie Spriggs and Shannon Janney portray Valley Girls”. SADIE HAWKINS DANCE 25 Prom Night Memories that will last “Through the After weeks of excitement, anticipation, and of course nervousness, the evening of the 1983 Jr.-Sr. Prom Buffet finally arrived. On a wet, rainy, April 29, 1983, the Junior Class members had transformed the gymnasium into a rainbow paradise. After passing under the rainbow archway, the magical powers of the rainbow and the theme “Through the Years”, along with the Fantasy Foods, made this night one to remember through the years. Early in the evening, the Junior Class President Sophia Ragland dedicated the night to the Seniors; Junior Class Treasurer Tom Brandt read a poem dedicated to the Seniors; and Senior Class President Randy Landrum thanked the Juniors for all they had done to make this a night to remember. Music was furnished by the Pied Piper. 1. Todd Davis, Stefanie Lanier, Kelly Moore, and Allen Collins pose in front of the archway. 2. The favorite part of the buffet table was the fruit section. 3. Brian Dixon looks at the camera as he dances. 4. Senior class President Randy Landrum thanks the Juniors for contributing so much to the Prom. 26 JR.-SR. PROM BUFFET 1. Denise Cantor and her date enjoy the variety of music. 2. Susan Holbrook and Ward Malone smile for the camera. 3. Tom Callahan and Rhonda Ewing select from the fruit assortment at the buffet table. 4. Couples wait in line for the photographer. 5. The centerpiece shows the Senior Class colors of the rainbow. JR.-SR. PROM BUFFET 27 28 JR.-SR. PROM BUFFET 1. Lisa Forshey and Mark Gleaves walk through the brightly decorated archway. 2. Petey Grillo. Kim Wiley, and Missy Grimes take a break from dancing. 3. Couples visit while dancing and enjoying the evening. 4. Junior class President Sophia Ragland welcomes juniors, seniors and special guests. 5. The Rainbow centerpiece forms a nice surrounding for dancers. 1. Class officer Tom Brandt reads a poem written by Junior Carla Hively for the Class of ’83. 2. Lisa Dearth and John Ashley pose by the silver decorations. 3. 1983'' Class rings are shown with the prom program and a bouquet. 4 The buffet table was a big hit to all those attending. 5. Everyone enjoyed the great music; the dance floor seemed to always be full. JR.-SR PROM BUFFET 29 Stay-At-Home Party Mystic and Magic highlight “Abrakadabra” The parents of Juniors and Seniors devoted many hours to decorating and preparing for the Stay-at-Home held at the Wagon Wheelers on April 29, 1983 following the Prom Buffet. The theme for the evening was “Abrakadabra”. The dance hall was adorned with pink and silver, along with Genies on the walls. MAGIC prevailed throughout the night as silver stars floated throughout the night. Mystic and magic were sources of power as the music was provided by Jack O’Shea. 30 STAY-AT-HOME PARTY Surprise Visitor Livens up an after-the dance Crowds of screaming and excited JHS students crowded their way through the main doors with their dollars held out. This was the scene many Friday nights after home football and basketball games. Dances sponsored by various high school organizations were very popular for all grades; however, most were for grades 9-12 only. Spinning the records were high school students Jeff Davis, Carl Angel, and Steve Williams. Energetic student “rockers displayed various types of dances, from slow to punk. For the “regulars of the dances, the most memorable night was after the Logan-Jackson basketball game. A surprise visitor, a bat, delayed the dance while it was chased down. 1. Freshmen Alan Harper and John Henderson prove that they can boogie as well as Senior Jamie Thomas. 2. Seniors Marly Grimes and Kim Carter, among others, enjoy a close slow dance. 3. Juniors Bryan Leach. Paul Sites. Charles Anders. Rob Wolford, and Greg Sollars display their undying spirit, even off the dance floor 4 As Steve Walker checks things out, DJ Jeff Davis prepares to spin the discs for the dance. 32 AFTER-THE-GAME DANCES Fighting Ironmen Gain fourth consecutive winning season The 1982 Jackson Ironmen opened the season with three straight wins, including a shutout against the arch rival Wellston Rockets. A large and enthusiastic crowd followed the Ironmen as they traveled to Wellston’s gridiron for the annual rival game that dates back to 1898. The game belonged to the Ironmen from the first play, when senior Ray Varcalle scampered 66 yards for Jackson's first score. The crowd responded with spirit to each Jackson advance. The defense held Wellston to only 96 total yards and no points. The game ended with Jackson romping to a 33-0 win over its arch rival. The Jackson gridders completed a fourth consecutive winning season by defeating the Meigs Marauders. The Fighting Ironmen finished the season with a record of 6-3-1, and landed three players in the All-SEOAL Team: Al Collins. Ray Varcalle and Jay Gleich. Two seniors were honorable mention candidates on the team: Todd Davis and Brian Smith. The coaches for the team were Head Coach Jim Reynolds, and assistant coaches Bill Yeager. Dan Morrow. and Jim Chilcote. The team trainer was Ward Malone. Managers for the team were Kenny Keatts, Pete Wolford. Mike Milles, and Chad Reynolds. 1. Captain, Jay Gleich breaks through the spirit banner on his way to the tunnel. 2. Quarterback, Jon Clay concentrates as he makes sure the line-up is ready. 3. Halfback, Ray Varcalle pushes for extra yardage in the Gallipolis game. JACKSON 22 FAIRLAND 6 JACKSON 13 WHEELERSBURG 12 JACKSON 33 WELLSTON 0 JACKSON 0 LOGAN 12 JACKSON 21 ST. CHARLES 34 JACKSON 0 IRONTON 28 JACKSON 13 GALLIPOLIS 8 JACKSON 14 WAVERLY 14 JACKSON 28 ATHENS 6 JACKSON 26 MEIGS 0 34 VARSITY FOOTBALL 1. Row 1: Jeff Adams (capt.), Allen Collins (capt.). Jay Gleich (capt.), Brian Smith (capt.); Row 2: Tim Dobbins. Ray Varcalle. Bryan Dixon. Bill Lyon. Jon Strawser. Kevin Meredith, Pat Osborne. Mike Dalton. Shawn Coyan. Todd Davis. Tim Bartlett. Joey Howell; Row 3: Richard Vadakin (mgr.). Ber-nie Sharp. Mark Haynes. Jon Clay. John Price. Frank Edgington. Rob Wolford. Roger Cantor. Dewey Cantor, Joey Wyant. Ron Ray. Baron Miller. Jack Riley. Guy Welch, Pat McClurg; Row 4: Steve Williams. Vince Wolford. Rod Miller, John Brunton, Terry Jenkins. Brian Rosenberry. Greg Moore. Brad McCor-kle. George Humphreys. Paul Sites. Brian Dulaney. Troy Kingrey. Jeff Smith. Randy Smith. Bud Henry. David Moore, and Ward Malone (trainer). 2. Shawn Coyan and Brian Smith cheer after the victory over Athens. 3. Todd Davis (No. 11) waits to tackle the Athens rusher. 4. The mighty fighting Ironmen compliment the Gallipolis Blue Devils on a good game. VARSITY FOOTBALL 35 Freshmen Footballers have impressive season The Freshmen Football Team opened the season with a victory and ended it also with a victory. The team impressively defeated Athens 30-0 in the season opener. The gridders ended their season with a 22-12 win over Athens. The team traveled to Oak Hill and came home victors 24-14. The team battled Logan in a hard-fought game which ended in a tie. The Ironmen defense saved the game by halting Chieftains' drive on the one-yard line. Much experience was gained through the year and team members showed promise for the future. They finished the season with a record of 3-3-1. Coaches for the Freshmen were Dennis Reinhart and Don Armstrong. :‘j JACKSON 30 Athens 0 JACKSON 6 Logan 6 JACKSON 24 Oak Hill 14 JACKSON 0 Ironton 6 JACKSON 14 Pt. Pleasant 29 JACKSON 0 Waverly 7 JACKSON 22 Athens 12 1. Alan Dickerson blocks his way through the rush of his opponents. 2. Glenn Warnock dives with the ball to gain more yardage. 3. Row 1: Garland Hater, Scott Brunton, Allen Harper, Shawn Compstson, Glenn Davis. Robert Rosenberger, John Henderson, Brian Howell. Chris Wolford. Glenn Warnock; Row 2: Kevin Zachariah, Kevin Bonds. Mike Hall. Ron Viers. Troy Adams, Shayne Poe. Todd Hill. Kevin Dulaney; Row 3: Coach Dennis Reinhart. Noel Janney, Myron Rosenberger. Alan Dickerson. Brian Moore. Mark Hammond. Matt Straser. Bill Colley, and Coach Don Armstrong. I ■’! ' '•' I I Jr. High Footballers have an exciting season The eighth grade gridders had a very exciting game against Oak Hill. An early pass for a touchdown gave the Ironmen the lead in the first quarter. Late in the game the Oaks were threatening, but an interception by the Ironmen defense saved the game. The Jackson team had another close game against Gallipolis. In the fourth quarter, the team held the Blue Devils at the goal line to come away with a 6-0 victory. The coaches praised the poise of the players and the defensive efforts for the team in preventing fourth quarter scores in those games. The coaches were Kevin Rice and Eric Jones. The manager of the team was Bob Canter. Jackson 0 Oak Hill 12 Jackson 8 Logan 26 Jackson 6 Oak Hill 0 Jackson 6 Ironton 8 Jackson 6 Gallipolis 0 Jackson 14 Athens 18 Jackson 0 Athens 6 The seventh grade football team had a very successful season. The “A” team went undefeated with a record of 6-0, and the “B” team had a record of 2- 0. In the six games played by the “A” team, they scored 178 points and allowed only six points. The “A” team opened the season with four consecutive shutouts. They began by defeating the Meigs Marauders with a score of 26-0. In their first game with the Oak Hill Oaks, the gridders were victorious with a score of 46-0. Jackson then whitewashed the Iron-ton Tigers by a score of 22-0 at Ironton. The team then defeated Meigs for a second time. 30-0. The Ironmen toppled previously undefeated Gallipolis. 34-6. The team finished the season with a 20-0 victory over Oak Hill. 1. Eighth grade team Brad Haynes. Sean Humphreys. Chad Gallagher. John Adkins. Tony Cantor. Bruce Slater. Dennis Ireland. Tom Griffiths. Greg Clark. Row 2 Pat Malone. Craig Ragland. Todd Cooper. Allen Malone. Corey Briggs. Craig Lowery. Shawn Vance. David McCartney. James Reed. John Stepp. Row 3 Coach Eric Jones. Bill Stevens. Richard Simpson. DavxJ Jackson. John Waugh. AkJen Mapes. Damn Tackett. Steve Bowman. Brent Newsom. Steve Spangler. Coach Kevin Rice 2. Seventh grade team: Row 1; Mike Alford. Butch Cooper. Jay Brown. Chns Moyer. John Perry. Greg Meredith. Chris Ervin. John Meredith. Robert Vates. Dusty Sexton. Tommy Williams. Row 2 Todd Leach. Mike Hammer. Ricky Stokes. Pat Mutfley. Doug Congrove. Andy Ghttom. John Boyd; Row 3: Willy Landrum. Aaron Allen. Robert Rayburn. Ricky Sewell. Mike H . Tony Newell. Scott Morns. Ron Gillum. Jason Smallwood. Mitch Shumate. Jackie Webb. Mike Wyant; Row 4 Jay WiBls. John Wilks. Bnan Wiley. Brian Sickles. Jim Wilks. Harold Hoover. Mike Phipps. Shawn Lanhart. Travis Potts. Terry Speak man. Row 5: Coach Lynn Boothe. John Mannehng. Matt Griffiths. Todd Perry. Coach Tom Perry JACKSON 26 Meigs 0 JACKSON 46 Oak Hill 0 JACKSON 22 Ironton 0 JACKSON 30 Meigs 0 JACKSON 34 Gallipolis 6 JACKSON 20 Oak Hill 0 Varsity Volleyballers: SEOAL Tri-champs Spiking, setting, bumping, and even sweating were forces with contributed to the dynamic varsity volleyball team. The varsity squad had a tremendous season, with Coach Charles Dorsey leading his team to an extremely successful season record, including a fourteen game winning streak. The varsity volleyball team were tri-champs of the SEOAL. With their continuous drive and enthusiasm, they finished the season with a 21-3 record, which became a new school record. The Varsity Squad once again volleyed their way to their fifth year in a row as sectional champs. The squad took first place honors at the annual Apple Festival Tournament, and once again victory cries rang throughout the gym. The competitive forces which led the Ironmen were Seniors. Cindy Dorsey. MVP for two years. Amy Davis, and Sable Cook, all of whom were selected to the All-League SEOAL. Junior. Teresa Barnes was selected to SEOAL Honorable Mention. The efforts and experience of the girls led the varsity volleyball team to the “winningest season” in the history of Jackson High School. 1. Row 1: Cindy Dorsey. Sable Cook. Amy Davis; Row 2; Lynn Rose. Kathy Malone. Mary Dowler. Judy Komaromi, Teresa Barnes. Coach Charles Dorsey. 2. Junior. Judy Komaroi .. sets the ball for a second hit. 3. Senior. Amy Davis sets the ball for Teresa Barnes’s spike. 4. Senior. Cindy Dorsey shows why she gained MVP status. 38 VARSITY VOLLEYBALL 1. Row 1: Lisa Huston, Teresa James, Kim Sharp, Kim Duncan, Karen Schroeder. Row 2: Mary Hater, Rina Harmon, Barbie Balzer, Lori Lyons, Lori Hill, Coach Paula Erwin. 2. Lori Hill sets the ball for hit. 3. Barbie Balzer hits the ball toward the net. 4. Rina Harmon sets the ball for a spike. Entering the season as a young, inexperienced team, the outlook was not one of a successful season. Coach Paula Erwin was very pleased with the team. Everyone showed spirit when the chips were down and often came back to post a victory. They finished the season with ten wins and nine losses. A team effort was always exhibited, because all played hard together against their opponents. The team gained experience that they will be using in future years on the team. J-V Volleyballers gain experience JV VOLLEYBALL 39 Jr. High Volleyballers Proceed with qi ic Volleying for victories against their opponents, the eighth grade volleyball team finished the season with a dynamic 6-4 record. Coach Charles Dorsey commented that he enjoyed coaching the team and was exceptionally pleased with the quickness. The quickness of the team members and their ability to learn fast undoubtedly contributed to the successful season. The team performed very well throughout the season and gained valuable experience. This experience will be helpful as they continue to participate in the volleyball programs at JHS. Wellston Win Oak Hill Loss Eastern Loss Gallipolis Win Athens Win Gallipolis Win Oak Hill Loss Wellston Win Eastern Loss Athens Win By practicing daily to gain much needed experience, the seventh grade volleyball team anticipated a rewarding season. The team gained experience in fundamentals and sportsmanship. Coach Charles Dorsey taught his team basic fundamentals and other things relating to volleyball throughout the season. The team had a disappointing season as they won only two matches, but players were satisfied as they learned the basics to develop in future years. 1. Eighth grade team members: Regina Sowers. Teresa Edgington. Christine Hill. Vicki Siders; Not Pictured: Karen Komaromi, Lisa Brewer. Brenda Lambert. Mary Bobo, Stephanie Smith and Beth Zachariah, 2. Seventh grade team members: Row 1: Charlotte Exline, Tammy McGonan, Rhonda Sexton, Jodi Gordon; Row 2: April Adkins. Kelli Sexton. Amy Frye, Kelli Malone, Kim Chilcote. Seventh Grade team record: Wellston Win Oak Hill Loss Eastern Loss Gallipolis Loss Athens Win Gallipolis Loss Oak Hill Loss Wellston Loss Eastern Loss Athens Loss Sportsmanship Key factor for Tennis Team ISfcfe ' Starting the season with new coach KariaMorrowT the girl’s tennis team was off to a great season. With only two returning players; junior, Nanette Wickline and sophomore, Laura Karasek, the team was once again hampered by inexperience. From the coach and returning players, along with daily practice sessions, the team gained experience. The team also learned about key factors in the sport; the main one being sportsmanship. Senior, Kim Carter, a first year team player, was presented with the Most Improved Player award. Nanette Wickline, junior, generated team spirit and was awarded the Most Valuable Player award for her ability to compete under pressure. The team agreed that Coach Morrow was a super coach”, and they gained the experience that they will need for upcoming seasons. ■v v: V 1. Junior Mechelle Mullins serves the ball to her opponent. 2. Row 1: Kim Carter. Donna Cruse. Becky Clark, Nancy Christian; Row 2: Laura Karasek. Joan Underwood. Kristen King. Mechelle Mullins. Nanette Wickline; Row 3: Coach Karla Morrow. 3. Senior. Donna Cruse concentrates on her swing. 4. Doubles team. Mechelle Mullins and Nancy Christian. await the serve from their opponents. 1 , F tfisfx i 5® A - V rtr jaw My rv r ' 1 f v I I BML I i ■ 1 i I f 1 -■% V V. I I jHv 3 1 vV X Large Interest .. Causes the formation of a girls’ team Building endurance and learning to accept winning and losing were accomplished by the Girls’ Cross Country team. In the past, the girls had competed with the boys, but due to the number of girls interested; a girls team was formed. Senior Becky Arnold proved once again to be a very important runner by receiving the most valuable player award and earning all-league honors by placing second at the league meet. Sophomore, Stephanie Fenik had a very rewarding season, while junior, Kim Langley was hampered by knee injuries throughout the season. Other team members contributing to the first Girls' Cross Country team were Cindy Arnold and Jan McPeak. Mr. Jeff Hodson was the coach of the newly formed team. 1. Junior, Kim Langley reaches the top of the hill after a hard climb upward. 2. Team members: Row 1: Kim Langley. Becky Arnold, Cindy Arnold: Row 2: Stephanie Fenik; Not pictured. Jan McPeak. 3. Sophomore. Cindy Arnold heads for the finish line. 4 Sophomore. Stephanie Fenik and freshman, Cindy Arnold start off the race in style. 42 GIRLS’ CROSS COUNTRY Endurance built up by cross country team At the beginning of the school year, the hassle of after-school practices began. Running against the elements of the weather proved that the team had built much needed endurance. Pat Stevens, a returning sophomore runner, earned all-league honors by placing third at the league meet, and he also received the most valuable player award. Coach Jeff Hodson commented that he was very pleased with the team's improvements. 1. Senior. Brent Richards faces one of the toughest areas of the cross country race. 2. Team members: Row 1: Glen Potter. Braden Richards, Jeff Leach; Row 2: Marty Grimes. Pat Stevens, Brent Richards, Brad Poe, Mark Gleaves; Not pictured, Carl Angel. 3. Sophomore, Pat Stevens gains speed as he runs up the hill. 4. Senior. Marty Grimes, and freshman. Jeff Leach edge their way around the course. BOYS’ CROSS COUNTRY 43 “To do the best we can 44 GOLF “To do the best we can was the motto of the 1982 JHS Golf Team. By giving up their final weeks of summer vacation, the team was well on its way to a fine season. During these few weeks the team members sharpened skills, learned from one another, and practiced diligently, looking forward to a rewarding season. Throughout the ‘course' of the season, the team suffered several severe setbacks, but that did not stop them from trying. Each player made individual accomplishments throughout the season and gained lots of experience, which will be extremely important in the coming years. 1. Freshman Darrin Thomas concentrates as he swings at the ball. 2. Senior Mike Foster spends a little time debating the situation before swinging. 1. Preparing for his feat, John Lewis putts. 2. Row 1: Kurt Shelton. Darrin Thomas, Damon Ray, John Lewis; Row 2: Todd Faulkner. Brian Coleman, Mike Foster, Coach John Lloyd. Top athletes honored The annual Football and Fall Banquets were held on November 9 and 11, 1982. The athletes were awarded for their outstanding achievements and those recognized were as follows: 1. Girls’ Tennis: Kim Carter (MIP), Nanette Wickline (MVP); 2. Volleyball: Cindy Dorsey (MVP, All-SEOAL, Spiker-Setter), Teresa Barnes (Hitter, SEOAL Hon. Mention), Amy Davis (All-SEOAL, Spiker-Hitter), Sable Cook (All-SEOAL. Hitter); 3. Golf: Mike Foster (MVP), Todd Faulkner (MIP); 4. Cross Country: Becky Arnold (All-SEOAL), Glen Potter (MIP), Pat Stevens (All-SEOAL, MVP); 5. Football: Ray Varcalle (MVP, Best Off. Back), Brian Smith (MVP, Best Def. Linesman. Capt., Battered Hat), Joey Wyant (Best Def. Back), Jon Strawser (Harry F. Sheward Memorial), Allen Collins (Hugh F. Semple Award, Capt.), Jay Gleich (Best Off. Linesman, Capt.), Todd Davis (Hustle Award). FOOTBALL AND FALL BANQUETS 45 Varsity Basketball Team shows determination Frustration partially summarizes the outlook of the Varsity Basketball season. With a beginning membership of eleven players, that small number decreased to five playing and one injured at the close of the season. Headed by returning coach Jeff Hodson and his assistant Dan Morrow, the cagers finished with a record of eight wins and twelve losses. Out of those twelve losses, ten were by a score difference of ten or less, and eight were lost by a five or less point difference. The biggest Ironmen wins were against Meigs, by a score of 72-40, and with Wellston by a score of 80-59. Leading scorers for these games were Allen Collins, with 23, and Pat Stevens, with 24, respectively. Collins had the high seasonal scoring, with an average of 17.5 points a game. Next in line was Frank Edgington with 11.6m followed by Stevens (11.1), Clay (10.9), Davis (10.2), and Wyant (2.1). Joey Wyant suffered a broken collor-bone, which hindered his average, along with team scoring. The team was aided after Wyant's injury by four Junior Varsity members, who did see some Varsity court play. Jackson 68 Minford 61 Jackson 40 Ironton 44 Jackson 53 Waverly 58 Jackson 72 Meigs 40 Jackson 65 Wheelersburg 81 Jackson 61 Logan 57 Jackson 56 Gallipolis 70 Jackson 79 Wellston 75 Jackson 54 Miami Trace 55 Jackson 46 Athens 48 Jackson 47 Ironton 48 Jackson 70 Waverly 69 Jackson 56 Minford 59 Jackson 75 Meigs 65 Jackson 74 Vinton Co. 63 Jackson 69 Logan 71 Jackson 51 Gallipolis 58 Jackson 80 Wellston 59 Jackson 69 Miami Trace 71 Jackson 62 Athens 72 1. Allen Collins attempts to tip the ball to Frank Edgington. 2. Cheerleader Kelly Moore welcomes Frank Edgington onto the court. 3. Allen Collins displays his tlair ot shooting the ball 46 VARSITY BASKETBALL 1. Pat Stevens attempting to gain a point by a free throw. 2. Row 1: Jon Clay. Pat Stevens; Row 2: Frank Edgington. Allen Collins. Todd Davis. Joey Wyant. 3. Frank Edgington tries to tip off the ball during the Gallipolis game. 4 Jon Clay lays up the ball during a pre-game practice session. 5. Todd Davis breaks through the “spirit sign on his way to mid-court. 6. Allen Collins aims for the hoop during a pre-game practice session. VARSITY BASKETBALL 47 1. Brad McCorkle jumps for the ball 2. Team members block the basket while a Gallipolis player shoots the ball 3. Guy Welch and Brian Rosenberry run for the ball 4 Row 1: Vince Wolford. Rod Miller, Mark Hammond. Ray Hoover. Jeff Smith; Row 2: Randy Smith, Brad McCorkle, Brian Rosenberry, Eric Richards. Guy Welch, Brad Poe 5 Guy Welch attempts to shoot a free throw JV Basketballers Show enthusiasm Gaining much needed experience and knowledge, the Junior Varsity Basketball team wrapped up the season with 8 win 12 loss record. The reserve cagers were again coached by Steve Wilburn. The end of the season proved to be definitely challenging for the team, which then had to focus attention on the skills of the second string players more than usual. Four of the regular starters had to sit out during some quarters of play because they became extras on the short-handed Varsity squad. AR .IV RASKFTBALL Freshmen Basketballers Show Hard Work And Dedication The freshmen basketball team had a staff change this season with Jim Chilcote serving as coach, aided by senior Brian Smith. With a bleak 0-16 record, the players were hard working, dedicated, and a pleasure to work with” according to Coach Chilcote. Leading the team in scoring was Brian Moore, averaging 12.3 points per game. Next in line was Alan Dickerson, who was also the leading rebounder while Moore followed Dickerson in rebounds. The team’s season average was 32 points per game. 1. Rodney Bachtel fights for the ball as the tip is up. 2. Row 1: Shawn Compston. Troy Adams. Mike Hall, Kevin Dulaney, Glenn Potter, Shawn Robinson Row 2: Brian Daniels. Alan Dickerson. Brian Moore. Matt Stawser, Rodney Bachtel. Mike Henderson, and Barry Tanner 3. Matt Strawser shoots for two against Gallipolis. 4 The Ironmen attempt to capture the ball from their opponents. FRESHMEN BASKETBALL 49 Jr. High Basketballers Strive For Perfection Finishing the season with an even seven win-seven loss record, the eighth grade basketball team was under first-year coach Eric Jones. According to Coach Jones, two games stood out in the season. One was a close, two-point win over Gallipolis, and the other was an overtime victory against South Webster. Commenting on the team, Jones said he had a “well-rounded group of players,” but the inside people made the season with good rebounding. “Jackson can be proud of these young men,” stated Jones, “and rest assured they will do a good job in the future. 1. Sean Humphreys goes for two points. 2. Row 1: Jim Wilburn, Tony Cantor, Jeff Coffey. Tom Griffiths. Bruce Sater. Row 2: Todd Cooper, Brad Haynes. Sean Humphreys, David Valentine, D.J. Bean, Coach Eric Jones. Wrapping up the season with a 5-2 record, the White seventh grade basketball team was coached by rookie Mark Coy an. The team had a season average of 31.8 points a game, with their opponents’ average being 24.3. Their closest game was at home with Piketon, nudging past them by a score of 18-17. Teams were split this year with coach for the Red team, Kevin Rice. This group of spirited boys finished the season with a fine record of 9 wins and 5 losses. Jackson averaged 44.8 points a game, with a lower opponent average of 36 points. John Perry led the team in scoring with a 13.3 average, followed by Greg Meredith with 11.1 average points. 1. Terry Speakman shoots for the basket. 2. Row 1: Doug Congrove, Chris Moyer, Jim Willis, Tom Williams. Jay Willis. Greg Meredith, and Rick Stokes; Row 2: Terry Speakman, Mike Hill. Dusty Sexton, Tim James, John Perry, Chuck Oliver. Chris Ervin, and Harold Hoover. Row 3: Coach Mark Coyan, Coach Kevin Rice. 50 JR. HIGH BOVS' BASKETBALL Girls’ Basketball Teams Learn the value of sportsmanship Cindy Dorsey, one of the returning Seniors had a very exciting and rewarding season. She broke four school records for most points during one game, a career high of 30 points. Also, most points during the season, and most points for four years with 817. Flooring a team that knew what they were doing contributed to the enthusiasm of the team members. Junior, Judy Komaromi got the team psyched up for the games. Even though the team finished with a 6-15 record overall, they had fun and learned the value of sportsmanship. It was not if they won or lost, but how they played the game. 1. Cindy Dorsey looks for a basket while opponent guards her 2. Varsity team Coach Charles Dorsey, Cindy Dorsey. Sable Cook. Rhonda Mullins, Judy Komaromi. Teresa Marnes. Barbie Balzer. Mary Dowler. Margaret Ramey. Trisha Stepp 3. Sable Cook lays up the ball m style 4. J.V. Team: Barbte Balzer, Valerie Wolford. Lavonne Boswell. Joanne Ztmmerly, Lori Lyons. Ramona Leffler. Margaret Ramey. Trisha Stepp. Mary Dowler Coached by Charles Dorsey, the JV Girls’ Team began with very little experience. Most of the practice sessions were used to develop skills in fundamentals. Some of the players of the JV team also played on the Varsity team, thus doubling the workload. Winning was the main goal for this team as first they needed to develop skills. They finished the season with an overall record of 2-15. 52 VARSITY AND JV GIRLS' BASKETBALL Jr. High Girls Learn Basketball Skills Preparing for the upcoming season as JV members, the girls practiced daily to achieve perfection to what they were accomplishing. They ended the season with a record of 4-11. The team was coached by Karla Morrow. 1. Jackson's Terri Winner is ready for a steal. 2. Row 1: Teresa Edgington, Terri Wimer. Penny Newsom, Karen Komaromi: Row 2: Lynn Stroth, Stephanie Smith, Beth Zachariah. Beth Osthoff, Christina Hill, and Coach Karla Morrow. Coach Karla Morrow dedicated countless hours to teaching skills and fundamentals to interested seventh grade girls. In the end, her countless hours paid off, as the young, inexperienced team ended the season with a 7-11 record. 1. Jackson's Mary Terry jumps for the ball while teammate Gwen Stover looks on. 2. Laurie Landrum. Jenny Harley, Gwen Stover, Mary Terry, Missy Rouse, and Coach Karla Morrow. JR. HIGH GIRLS' BASKETBALL 53 Basketball Players Honored With Banquet The annual Basketball Banquet was held on March 14 with Tom Sollars as the toastmaster for the evening. Awards were presented to the outstanding participants of the boys’ and girls’ Varsity Basketball squads. Also recognized were the Varsity and Junior Varsity Cheerleaders for their hard work during the year. 54 BASKETBALL BANQUET 1. Girls' Varsity Basketball: Mary Dowler (MIP), Judy Komaromi (Hustle Award), Cindy Dorsey (All-SEOAL, MVP, 800 pts. in 4 yrs.). Sable Cook (Hon. Mention All-SEOAL); not pictured: Margaret Ramey (MIP). 2. Guy Welch is being congratulated for having a good year by Coach Steve Walburn. 3. Boys’ Varsity Basketball: Todd Davis (MVP. Hon. Mention — All SEOAL), Joey Wyant (MIP, Best Def. Rebound), Pat Stevens (MIP, Hustle and Free Throw Awards); not pictured: Allen Collins (2nd Team — All-SEOAL). 4. Varsity Cheerleaders: Renee Varcalle, Kelly Moore, Stefanie Lanier, Dee Dee Davis, Cherie Wolford, and mascot Nanette Wickline. Varsity Cheerleaders Bring punk rock spirit to J.H.S. KUl Spending hours baking food, making locker signs, painting gym signs, along with their bi-weekly practice sessions proved that the Varsity Cheerleaders' dedication matched their enthusiasm. Their hard work in the summer paid off at their clinic at Camp Crescendo-Rio Grande, sponsored by the National Cheerleaders Association. They earned four blue Superior ribbons, the Spirit Stick, and a spot in the Award of Excellence competition. Squad member Renee Varcalle was selected for the Miss Crescendo Pageant, where she placed as first runner-up. Besides the camp competitions, they attended the Ohio State Fair Competition, placing thirteenth out of the forty-five squads attending in their division. Transforming into punk rockers dressed in black, they performed a routine to a Devo song at a football pep assembly. Basketball season gave them the chance to display their other new boogie routines, performance cheers, and partner stunts and mounts. Serving as advisors for the squad were Alyce Smith, Peggy Lanier, and Lynn Shumate. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS 55 JV Cheerleaders ... W7 ? spirit stick in competition Enthusiasm lead the Junior Varsity Cheerleaders to an active year. Besides their own football games, they joined the Varsity Squad at a couple of their home football games. They also had the many basketball games that preceded the Varsity games. Their cheers and techniques earned them several awards throughout the year. At their summer camp, one red and three blue ribbons were presented to them. Their enthusiasm also got them the Spirit Stick award. At the annual Apple Festival competition, they placed in the top three of their division. Serving as advisors for the squad were Alyce Smith, Peggy Lanier, and Lynn Shumate. 1. On the sidelines, Cheerleaders tell the crowd to “rock steady . 2. Row 1: Peggy Kidd, Stephanie Fenik, Pam Shumate; Row 2: Geri Landrum, Kim Wiley, Missy Grimes. 3. Varsity and JV Cheerleaders raise spirit in the rain. 4. JV Cheerleaders get the crowd going on the floor. 5. Peggy Kidd, Pam Shumate, and Kim Wiley cheer the players on to a victory. 56 JV CHEERLEADERS Freshmen Cheerleaders Raise spirits of Frosh teams Supporting and cheering for the ninth grade football and basketball teams are the main duties of the Freshman Cheerleaders. They began their year working toward summer camp at Camp Cre-scendo-Rio Grande. At the clinic evaluations, they were awarded one blue, one white, and two red ribbons, along with the Spirit Stick. Serving as advisors of the squad were Alyce Smith, Peggy Lanier, and Lynn Shumate. 1. Frosh cheerleaders warm up Ihe crowd. 2. TOUCHDOWN!” the cheerleaders say as they make the “V tor victory. 3. Cheerleaders entertain the crowd as the visiting team practices. 4 Frosh cheerleaders: Penny Israel. Christy Ridge. Juli Hale, Tammy Hill, Leigh Ann Massie. Not pictured: Robin Moyer FRESHMEN CHEERLEADERS 57 Jr. High Cheerleaders Learn the power of raising J.H.S. spirit As eager eyes watched, ears listened, and fingers were tightly crossed, eight soon-to-be seventh and eighth grade girls learned that they were to be the new Jr. High Cheerleading Squad. These anxious and excited girls became a hard-working squad, practicing bi-weekly during summer to prepare for camp at Rio Grande College. Moneymaking projects took plenty of time, earning them new uniforms and their payment to camp. At camp, they were awarded two blue (superior) and two red (excellent) ribbons during nightly evaluations. They performed their cheers and chants at football and basketball games for both seventh and eighth grade teams, along with keeping spirit alive at Jr. High Pep Assemblies. Serving as advisors for the squad were Alyce Smith, Peggy Lanier, and Lynn Shumate. 1. The Jr. High Cheerleaders practice before a game. 2. The Jr. High Cheerleaders really show their stuff as they perform at halftime. 3. The Jr. High squad members perform one of their many shows. 4 Rena Buroker, Michelle Walburn, Ciny Wiseman. Tami Trace. Claudia Gillespie. June Vermillion. Martha Woodard, and Angie Lambert make up the Jr. High squad of cheerleaders. 5. The whole squad gets “pepped up as the cheerleaders shout it out. 58 JR. HIGH CHEERLEADERS Track Team New school record in 400 Relay Quality, not quantity, was the name of the game for the Girls' Track Team. At the beginning of the season, Michelle Miller was elected as Captain. Once againt the Girls’ Track Team was victorious at the county meet. The team had three members, who consistently placed in their events; Stephanie Fenik, Karen Trent, and Tina Wolford. The 400 m relay team broke the school record; team members included Kim Boroff, Tina Wolford, Renee Varcalle, and Michelle Miller. The Boys’ Track Team finished the season on a productive note, although a winning season was not at hand. Some strong individual performances leading the thinclads were given by Rob Wolford and Ben Jones. Other strong performers were Tony Lawson and George Malone. In the distance field, Chris Wolford and Brian Dulaney were consistent in their placing. At the Sports Banquet, Ben Jones was awarded the MVP award. Terry Jenkins’ continuous improvement earned him the votes from his teammates for the MIP award. 1. Girls’ Team: Row 1: Valerie Borofl, Kim Boroff. Michelle Miller. Cindy Dorsey. Renee Varcalle. Kathy Newsome: Row 2: Tina Wolford. Barb McDaniel. Karenf Trent. Stephanie Fenik. and Robin Moyer. 2. Coaching Staff; Tami Haller. Leah Moyer. Lynn Shumate. Don Armstrong. Dennis Rinehart. 3. Rob Wolford hands off the baton to Tony Lawson. 4 Row 1: George Malone. Tony Lawson, Kevin Dulaney, Rob Wolford, Kevin Erwin, Jeff Childres. Row 2: Marc Childers. Glenn Potter. Chris Wolford. Guy Welch. Brian Dulaney. Craig Laughlin, Jarod Downey. Row 3: Coach Leah Moyer. Coach Dennis Rinehart. Ben Jones, Alan Dickerson, Rick Moore. Terry Jenkins. Tom Callahan. Coach Lynn Shumate. Coach Tami Haller. TRACK 59 Varsity Softball Large interest causes formation of JV team Although the early part of the season was wet, the Varsity Softball team finished In fifth place in the league. The toughest competitor that Jack-son faced this season was the ironclad Athens Bulldogs. Coach Paula Erwin was pleased with the team’s performance; it was just that “they” were better. The two outstanding players in the offense and defense departments were Sable Cook and Carol Trace, respectively. Junior Teresa Barnes was on the mound most of the season; but she was out with an injury during the latter part of the season. Barnes received the MVP Award at the Spring Sports Banquet. Newcomer, Judy Komaromi, and her continuous improvement earned her the MIP Award. 1. Varsity Softball Team Row 1 Lynn Rose. Sable Cook. Teresa Barnes; Row 2: Jewell Ragland. Tammy Hill. Bobbi Stover. Judy Komaromi. Ronda Muflins: Row 3: Mary Dowter. Valerie Wolford. Lori TaWr. Margaret Ramey. Carol Trace 2 Team Captain Sable Cook awaits the ball, so she can swing 3. Third baseman Judy Komaromi readies herself to catch the ball 4. JV Softball Team Row 1 Melissa Barlow. Deanna Bragg. Renae Adams. Cindy Farley. Lori Lyons. Lisa Huston; Row 2: Angie Addis. Christy Zinn. Teresa Eidridge. Becky Ross. Theresa Hicks With such a great interest in girls’ softball this season, Mike Eisnaugle became the coach of a team of young and extremely inexperienced ninth and tenth grade players. They were hampered by a wet, rainy Spring, which may have contributed to their record of 2-3. (Five of their ten games were cancelled because of weather.) The object of the JV team was to gain experience for the Varsity squad and Coach Eisnaugle was confident that they gained experience and skills. Coach Eisnaugle was very impressed with Missy Barlow, pitcher; Cindy Farley and Becky Ross, outfielders; and Christy Zinn, first baseman. He stated that they were prospects to watch out for next season. 60 VARSITY AND JV SOFTBALL Reserve Baseball “Ricebair has a super season 1 “RicebaH” was once again the name of the game with the Junior Varsity Baseball team. Led by Coach Kevin Rice, this team of nine sophomores and eight freshmen finished the season with a 10-1 record. “This was an aggressive and highly talented team,” stated Coach Rice, “they were strong in every area of the game.” Their biggest win was over Wellston, by a score of 22-3. Coach Rice felt that the strongest point of the team was the members' basestealing ability. 1. Pitcher Tony Kingrey warms up before the game. 2. Rod Miller swings wholeheartedly. 3. Third baseman Brian Moore awaits a hit toward his position. 4. Row 1: Brad McCorkle. Shane Poe. Scott Brunton. Rod Miller. Vince Wolford. Doug Fig-lestahler. Bill Colley. Scott Spencer; Row 2: James Voiles. Jeff Leach. Randy Folden. Doug Crabtree. Jeff Smith. Steve Williams. Mark Hammond. Brian Moore. Troy Kingrey. Coach Kevin Rice. RESERVE BASEBALL 61 Varsity Fights Spring Rains The Varsity baseball team had a rather disappointing season this year, after winning the league crown last year. The team wrapped up the season with a 10-9 record overall, with a league record of 5-6. Most of their games were lost by only one or two runs, which proved to be frustrating. The season had a bad start, with spring rains delaying the first game for several weeks. Once they got started, they played almost every night, averaging five or more games a week. At one point the Ironmen had played eight games in a row on the road. In tournament play, the Ironmen advanced by defeating Piketon in the first round. This game was a high point of the season, as Allen Collins had an 18 strike-out win. As if repeating last year, in second round action the Northwest Mohawks put out the Ironmen in extra innings. 1. Second baseman Marty Grimes warms up before the game 2. It could have been a strike or a hit as Mike Dalton strokes the bat 3. The Ironmen prepare to bat as Coach Kight gives last minute directions. 4. Coach Chilcote watches the infield and prepares to send George Humphreys on to second base. 62 VARSITY BASEBALL 1. Pitcher Allen Collins gives a look of determination before the wind up. 2. Catcher Brian Smith makes a close play at home. 3. Coach Kight holds a team conference, as pitcher Allen Collins warms up. 4 Marty Grimes swings at the ball during tournament play. 5. Row 1: Allen Collins. Brian Smith. Tim Bartlett. Marty Grimes. Mark Gleaves. Mike Dalton. David Kight (bat boy); Row 2: Coach Jim Chilcote. George Humphreys. Vince Wolford. Pat Stevens. Greg Sollars, Kenny Newsom, Joey Wyant. Frank Edgmgton. Kevin Butts, and Coach Bob Kight. VARSITY BASEBALL 63 Boys’ Tennis Team Has A Great Season Despite the loss ot five starters from last year’s team, the boys’ tennis team proved to be a challenging force. With an overall record of 16-6 and a league record of 6-2 the team greatly surpassed Coach Dan Morrow’s prediction for a .500 season. The team's record of 6-2 earned them a second place finish in the league. During the Spring Sports Banquet the following players received awards: Brian Neal — Most Valuable Player: Glen Goble — Most Improved Player; Bob Komaromi — Hustle Award; and Terry Roberts — Four-year Letterman Award. 1. Bob Komaromi shows good tennis form. 2. Row 1: Brian Neal. Carl Angel. Glen Goble: Row 2: Bob Komaromi. Terry Roberts. Not pictured: John Rupert. Kevin Bowman. Jamie Wolfe. Jon Baesman. Phillip Hughes. 3. Terry Roberts takes a slam at the net 4 Bob Komaromi hustles to get the ball while partner Glen Goble looks on. Spring Banquet Honors Top Athletes At the end of the Spring Sports season, JHS athletes were honored at the annual Spring Sports Banquet. Awards were presented to outstanding participants in baseball, softball, boys’ tennis, and track. Honored with special awards were Brian Smith, Academic Award for having the highest grade point average of all Senior athletes; Allen Collins, O.R. Henry Memorial Award for all-around experience in JHS sports; and Cindy Dorsey, Louis Pickrel Scholarship based on athletic ability, scholarship, need, service and character. Baseball Tim Bartlett: MIP Allen Collins: MVP, Best Pitcher Mark Gleaves: Best Def. Marty Grimes: Captain Brian Smith: Captain Softball Tennis Teresa Barnes: MVP, Captain Sable Cook: Best Off., Captain Judy Komaromi: MIP Lynn Rose: Captain Carol Trace: Best Def. Glen Goble: MIP Bob Komaromi: Hustle Brian Neal: MVP Terry Roberts: 4 Yr. Award Boys’ Girls’ Track Track Kim Boroff; 400 Relay Terry Jenkins: MIP Stephanie Fenik: MVP Ben Jones: MVP, Cap- Michelle Miller: Captain. 400 Retain lay Kathy Newsome: MIP Renee Varcalle: 400 relay Tina Wolford: 400 relay SPRING BANQUET 65 Powder Puff ... Brings out girl’s toughness Revised due to popular request, the Powder Puff football game was held on a chilly Saturday in November. Several weeks before the game, different teams sought after ideal practice fields and organized team positions. Kicking off the day was the freshmen versus sophomores game. Under head coaches Mrs. Karla Morrow and Mrs. Leah Moyer, the sophomores blew the Freshmen off the field by a score of 40-6. Ms. Iris Wardlow and Mr. Dennis Reinhart led the Freshmen. In the very heated second game, the juniors broke the long standing “Senior-win” record by rolling over the seniors 24-8. The winning coaches were Mrs. Cindy Eubanks and Mrs. Mary Jean Murphy, with Mr. Jack Handley leading the seniors. The contests were definitely different and enjoyable, but some people took them very seriously and were out for the kill. 1. Getting a grip on the situation is Renee Varcalle with Teresa Barnes blocking and Shellie Leach approaching quickly. 2. Kim Langley tries to block Cindy Dorsey while Tonda Scarbury follows close behind. 3. Teresa Barnes works her way through a rush of seniors: Pam Mercer, Shellie Leach, Karen Hammer, and Michelle Miller. 4 Dodging the hands of Renee Varcalle is Kim Boroff as junior coaches look on the action. 5. Teresa Barnes and Renee Varcalle go all out to get Sable Cook. 66 POWDER PUFF FOOTBALL Chamber Choir And Odyssey Special talents chosen through auditions The Jackson High School Chamber Choir presented a chance for musically-inclined students to display their talents in a special group. They performed difficult and advanced choir music (usually in Latin). Their songs were also a cappella, or sung without accompaniment. This was the first year for Chamber Choir, but there are plans to continue it in the future. Members of the group were: Peggy Wildman, Vicki Sollars, Deidra Jordan, Kim Gray, Ronda Ewing, Kathy Brown, Re-bekah Wright, Todd Faulkner, and John Lewis. Director for the group was Mr. Raymond L. Boothe. Odyssey I and Odyssey II was once again combined into one large Odyssey, with members from grades ten through twelve. These members were selected at the beginning of the year through auditions. The group performed at many school and non-school events. They sang a variety of musical numbers, but most of their attention was focused on popular and swing style music. This group was directed by Mr. Raymond L. Boothe. 68 CHAMBER CHOIR AND ODYSSEY Senior High Chorus Shows excitement in singing The Senior High Glee Club had a successful year during which they performed at many school activities, including the annual Christmas Carol Sing, Spring Concert, and Senior High Assemblies. The group sings a great variety of musical numbers including religious, popular, and easy-listening styles. Accompanists for the Glee Club were Kristen Bevins, Kim Gray, Carla Hively, Lisa Evans, Lynn Rose and Rebekah Wright. Mr. Raymond L. Boothe is director for this group. SENIOR HIGH CHORUS 69 Freshman And Jr. High Chorus Look forward to future years Approximately 120 students made up the Junior High Chorus. Under the direction of Mrs. Lady Baesman, the Chorus participated in several events during the year. The group sang in both the Carol Sing in December and the Spring Concert. Almost 100 members of the Chorus participated in the OMEA (Ohio Music Educators Association) District Contest in Athens, Ohio. Members also participated in the Eisteddfod in early May. 70 FRESHMEN AND SR. HIGH CHORUS The Freshman Glee Club, directed by Mrs. Lady Baesman, had a very successful year. The Glee Club sang in all Junior High Assemblies and also participated in the Annual Carol Sing and Spring Concert. They sang in non-school events, including the Community Thanksgiving Service. In April, some members participated in the OMEA (Ohio Music Educators Association) District Contest and most of the group members sang in the annual School Eisteddfod. Members of this group wore matching outfits of red blazers, white shirts and grey skirts or slacks. They were looking forward to becoming a part of the Senior High Chorus next year. Accompanists for the group were Braden Richards, Joan Underwood, and Joanne Zimmer- iy- m a Majorettes And Field Commander Leaders Of The Band Returning home as the National Champs is the greatest award that any Majorette Corps could ever dream of winning. The Jackson Senior Band majorettes came home winners of the National Award; their smiles and laughter could cast aside any doubts. After months of preparation, the majorettes attended camp at Wooster College to sharpen skills, techniques, and learn new routines. While at camp, they were awarded the National Award, one that is a very high honor. Leading the band across the field was field commander, Robin Meyer. She directed most of the songs played by the band throughout marching season. Robin helped during band camp with giving commands and fundamentals. She also let the director know if there were any serious problems among band members or with a half-time show. Robin, along with the majorettes and flag corps, won the National Award while at camp in July. 1. Field Commander Robin Meyer directs the song Freeze Frame”. 2. Majorettes and Field Commander: Tonda Scar-bury, Robin Meyer, Mary Barlow. Jody Hawk, Teresa Skaggs. Sharon Exline, and Paula Orender. 3. Majorettes Tonda Scarbury, Sharon Exline, and Jody Hawk prepare to do their routine to “Magnum P.I. . 4. The majorette and field commander of the shuffle as the rest of the band follows. MAJORETTES AND FIELD COMMANDER 71 Marching Ironmen, Beginning the year in the August humidity, the Jackson Marching Ironmen reported to the practice field early in the morning. They returned after lunch to several more hours of hot drills and practice, then again in the evening they spent their time at the high school. Those four weeks were intense and tiring while preparing the band for their upcoming season. It was at those sessions that they learned their opening drill to “Isn’t She Lovely” and the J. Geils Band hit “Freeze Frame.” 1. Row 1: M. Bartow. S. Exline, T. Scarbury. J. Hawk. T. Skaggs; Row 2: Mr. Doug Hill. C. Angel. B. Richards. B. Richards. R Garthee. B. Davis. G. Sollars. D. Hickman. K. Simpson. R Miller. D. Cruse. M Ramey. P. Dearing. M Keaton. R. Meyer; Row 3: J. Rupert. A Hale. G. Landrum. L. Musick. M Causey. S Janney. K. McConnell. M Armstrong. G Coleman. M. Parker. B. Taylor. S Ragland. B Arnold. J Wolfe; Row 4: S Robbins. P GilWand. L. Simmons. L Holbrook. K. Bevins. G WHIis. S. Humphreys. J. Dalton. A Parks. M Payne. S. Hunter. J Baesman. T. Bowman. J. Davis; Row 5: L. White. C. Arnold. K. Rhea. L. Tabor. P. Kidd. S. Stevenson. C. Hively. K. Langley. A. Addis. B. Nutt. L. Waugh. C. Davis. J.T. Coleman. K. Topping; Row 6: J Voiles, J. Griffiths. C. Rayburn. D. Bragg. S. Robinson. K. Brown. C. Wilson, D. Gilliland. A. Denney. M. Poetker. N. Wickline. W Spires. C. Ferris; Row 7: A. Blair. C. Trace. B. Britton. K. Carter. M Miller. N. Chandler. L. Taylor. S. Isreal. P. Shumate. B. Stover. D. Cantor. R. Juhasz. J. Duhl. L. Haning. M Griffiths. L. Cameron. K. Duhl. T. White. ■ LU-i I A Lean, Mean, Marching Machine In command of the instrumentalist was Mr. Doug Hill, although he was a first-time director at J.H.S., he is not a new face. He previously worked with the band, and was a featured trumpet soloist at the Spring Concert in 1980. The band members worked all season with drive and ambition, and in their words, “working to be the best lean, mean, marching machine that they could be. Also participating in several parades and competitions throughout the state, they were known everywhere for their spirited dances along the parade route. The Marching Iron men perform downtown during the Apple Festival. “No moving! No talking!, shouts Band Director Doug Hill during the arrival of Gov Rhodes and Jeno Paulucci. OkJ Man! Familiar cadences and dancing by the band members during an Apple Festival Parade. Coming to a screeching halt led by the percussion section, is the Senior Band Sound the trumpets! as the whole section .s gathered to play to the home audience As high as we can go! say all the percussion players during a halftime show The woodwind section plays during a halftime show Standing at Parade Rest are front line snare players Cart Angel. Brent Richards, and Braden Richards. MARCHING IRONMEN 73 Flag Corps Adds Color To Band After attending camp at Wooster College, the flag corps came back to Jackson ready to have a terrific marching season. While at camp, the flag corps members competed against other squads and became National Champions. After returning home, the flag corps practiced with the marching band using the skills they had acquired at camp. They had a special feature in “Celebration.” They were awarded with letters, pins, and plaques at the Band Banquet. 1. The Flag Corps members start the routine as the band begins to play. 2. Marching forward, they go to see the arrival of Jeno Paulucci at the Apple Festival. 3. Practice, Practice, Practice and more practice. That's what it takes to achieve perfection. 4. Row 1: Missy Griffiths. Sherri Isreal, Kim Carter. Trisha White; Row 2: Bobbi Stover, Pam Shumate, Renee Juhasz. Kim Duhl, Lillian Cameron, Barbie Britton, Missy Chandler, Michelle Miller, Leslie Taylor. Jackie Duhl. Lora Haning; Not pictured: Allison Blair and Carol Trace. 74 FLAG CORP Pep And Jazz Bands Enthusiastic additions to JHS The JHS Pep Band was an enthusiastic addition to every home basketball game. The Pep Band, under the direction of Mr. Doug Hill, consisted of band students in grades ten through twelve. Rehearsals were held immediately prior to basketball games and the band played through half-time. The music was composed of selections designed to build student spirit and boost player morale. The selections included standards, such as the JHS Fight Song,, and many popular tunes. Having enjoyed the band's renditions of “The Globe-Trotters Theme”, “Hang on Sloopy , Eye of the Tiger” and others, the student body of JHS is eagerly anticipating the performances of additional songs by next year's band. The Jazz Band plays for a variety of events throughout the year. They start out the year by playing at the Winter Concert which was held March 8. Some of their selections include “On Green Dolphin Street”, Spanky”, and Just Foolin' They play at some elementary school functions in the Spring. Jazz Band is under the direction of Mr. Doug Hill. Auditions are held in early Spring for the next year’s Jazz Band. PEP AND JAZZ BANDS 75 Symphonic Band Performs two concerts for the public Under the direction of Mr. Doug Hill, the symphonic band consisted of members in grades ten through twelve. They met daily to prepare for the two concerts which were presented to the public. After many long hours of practice, the true joy came after the concert was over and each person had accomplished a portion of the individual’s goal — to be the best at what they were attempting. Sophomores and juniors were awarded with letters and pins and the Senior members received engraved plaques at the Band Banquet in May. 76 SYMPHONIC BAND On the evening of Thursday, May 12, 1983, the third annual Band Banquet was held in the high school cafeteria. Senior members of the band had decorated with rainbow colors; the evening began at 6:30 with the welcome by Bryn Payne. After the dinner, Band Director, Douglas M. Hill made presentations to the band members. Freshmen and Sophomore members received letters; Junior members received pins, letters, and chevrons; and Senior members were presented with specially engraved plaques. Mr. Hill presented two Seniors with very prestigious awards. Carl Angel was awarded the John Phillip Sousa Award and Brent Richards was presented the Semper Fidelis Marine Corps Award. BAND BANQUET 77 Band Banquet Senior Band members honored 1. Senior Bryn Payne welcomes the band members and their parents to the banquet 2. Award winners: Carl Angel (Semper Fidelis Award). Mr Doug Hill (Band Director). Brent Richards (John Phillips Sousa Award). 3. This rainbow was one of the many decorations at the banquet 4 Bryn Payne, Mitzi Parker. Bryn Taylor, Bill Nutt, and Tonda Scarbury enjoy visiting before the banquet began. Jr. High And Cadet Bands Look for future in Senior Band Several weeks before the start of school, the Cadet Band began preparing for a year full of performances. The band consisted of eighth and ninth grade J.H.S. students. The Cadet Band’s first performance was the annual band benefit. They also marched in all three Apple Festival parades, the WOWK Community Day Parade in Huntngton, the Circleville Pumpkin Show Parade, and the annual Jack-son Christmas Parade. In Circleville, the band introduced a new style as they performed their dance step, the “wolf walk. The crowd appeared impressed by their music, style, and spirit. During football season, they performed in a pre-game show, and for the first time in several years, participated in a half-time show. Under the direction of Mr. Jerry Loudermelt, the band improved greatly and gained valuable experience during the marching season. During the year the seventh grade band learned to work with a large group and polished their playing skills. They participated in many fundraisers in which the proceeds went to purchase music stands, music, and uniforms. The members’ main event of the year was the Spring Concert. On the program was “The Dragons of Komado,” Home On the Range, and “Little Brown Jug. The Jr. High Band was under the direction of Mr. Doug Hill. Ninth Grade Band Row 1 Jerry Loudermelt (director). T Morns. M Stover. K Wyant. S Jordan. P Murphy Row 2 T Williams. J Sheward. T Hicks. K Ridge. K Lambert R Nichols. S Prater. K Wasmer. T. Cavey. T James Row 3 J. Baesman. A Wert V Wood. A Sears. J Underwood. J Hale. R Moyer P isreai. L Huston. B Hammond Row 4 M. Poetker T Hill. K King. M Tipton. K Dement. B Baizer. M Barlow.J Osborne, C Sheward Row 5 J Zimmerly. B Ross. D Bragg. W Spires. B Wilson. J Davis Row 6 M Sparks. B Tanner. K Daniels. B Richards. V WoMord. C Cooper 2 Eighth Grade Band Row 1 Jerry Loudermelt (director). M Dalton. J. Wertz Row 2 C Wiseman. S Smith. L Eisnaughie. V Siders. H Gates. C McCormick. K Music. A LeMaster Row 3 K Dement. K. Deanng. M Rader. M Woodard. S Smith T Adams, I Gleaves. P Speakman Row 4 E Humphrey D Tackett. J Wilburn. M Gleaves, J Taner. L Romeo. J Wolfe Row 5 R Holbrook. M Leach. G Livingston. B Elkott. D Waugh. B Zachariah. L Stroth. D Thomas Row 6 A Freeland. C McKenzie. K Leach. M Music. J Harley Row 7 C Jones. T Sollars. T Wimer. E Massie Arts Festival Students display creative talents On April 7th and 8th, Jackson High School students had a chance to show their creative talents in writing and visual arts. For the third year in a row, Jackson City School employees also displayed creative projects. An outstanding employee project was displayed by Miss Alyce Smith, a Spanish teacher at JHS. Her project was a map of the travels of Jackson High School teachers and administrators. Various musical groups also displayed their talents with presentations. Student winners of the major divisions were: Kristen Bevins (Diane K. Henry Award); Tammy Henderson (Best-in-Show, Prose); Rhonda Chisholm (Best-in-Show, Poetry); Daren Thomas (Best-in-Show, Sculpture); and Jeff Mullins (Best-in-Show, Visual). 1. Best-in-Show Winners: Jeff Mullins (Visual): Daren Thomas (Sculpture); Kristen Bevins (Diane K. Henry Award); Tammy Henderson (Prose). Not pictured: Ronda Chisholm (Poetry)- 2. Guarding the artistic objects with a yardstick is Mike Hickman. 3. Lynn Mudd and Chris Wolford were just a few of the performers at the festival. 4. Jon Strawser, Craig Laughlin, Jeff Adams, and Brian Waugh help protect the exhibitions. ARTS FESTIVAL 79 Spring Play “Oklahoma” graces the J.H.S. stage During the week of March 14th, the thespians of Jackson High School brought the excitement of “Oklahoma” to the stage. This was the third production of Oklahoma at Jackson High School. The plot was a familiar one, boy falls for girl, but he had to win her from another. In “Oklahoma,” this plot was brought to life by such musical numbers as “The Surrey with the Fringe on Top,” “It’s a Scandal! It’s an Outrage!,” and of course “Oklahoma.” The show was the culmination of much hard work by the cast, backstage crews, the orchestra, and the directors. The orchestra was directed by Mr. Doug Hill, and the musical numbers were directed by Mr. Lynn Boothe. The student director was Miss Deidre Evans, who assisted the director, Mr. Kent Washam. The show had four successful performances, including the matinees. The first matinee was held on Wednesday, March 16, for grades 7-9, while the second matinee was held on Thursday for grades five and six, who were brought to the high school auditorium. On Friday and Saturday evenings, March 18 and 19, “Oklahoma” was viewed by the public. 1 Laurey (Vicki Sollars) and Curly (Carl Angel) are introduced as husband and wile. 2. Friends party at the wedding of Curly and Laurey (Sollars and Angel). 3. Ado Annie's Pa (Jack Riley) holds Ali Hakim (Brent Richards) at gunpoint. 4. Ali Hakim (Richards) and buddies sing It's a Scandal. It’s An Outrage! 80 OKLAHOMA Curly Carl Angel Laurey Vicki Sollars Aunt Eller Avonelle Dearing Ike Skidmore Kyle Topping Ali Hakim Brent Richards Jud Fry Greg Muffley Ado Annie Kelly Jo Moore Andrew Cornes Jack Riley Gertie Cummings Kim Langley Will Parker Rob Wolford Fred Chris Rose Slim (Junior) Darin Thomas Joe Richard Vadakin Cord Elam Kevin Bowman Ellen Missy Armstron Katie Lori Simmons Dun (Curly’s Horse) Stephanie Fenik Pam Shumate Chorus Brady Douthett Shannon Janney Laura Karasek John Rupert Jennie Spriggs Peggy Wildman Becky Wright 1. Gertie Cummins (Kim Langley) announces her marriage to Ali Hakim. 2. Curly (Angel) gets upset when Jud (Greg Muffley) falls on his knife. 3. Gertie (Langley) pulls up Ado Annie’s (Moore) skirt as they fight over Will (Wolford). 4. The cast members sing “The Farmer and the Cowman.” “OKLAHOMA” 81 “If A Man Answers” If A Man Answers was adapted by David Roger from a book written by Winifred Wolfe. The director for the play was Mr. Kent Washam, English teacher at JHS. Karen Greever. a Senior at JHS was the assistant director. As in the past, a matinee was held on Wednesday. November 17. for 7th and 8th grade students. On Thursday. November 18, a second matinee was added. This performance was for the 5th and 6th graders of the area. There was only one evening performance, held on Friday. November 19. The play itself was a romantic comedy. A young woman, Chantal Stacey, attempts to find a husband. She tricks a photographer. Gene Wright, into marriage. Gene has been a playboy most of his life. Chantal asks her mother for advice and a series of funny situations follow. 1. Chantal’s mother (Carla Hively) has a conversation with one of Gene’s models (Avonelle Dearing.) 2. What does the mysterious stranger (Kyle Topping) want with the Wrights (Carl Angel. Deidre Evans)? 3. Chantal’s best friend Tina (Angie Addis) tells Gene his wife has a secret. 4 Can Chantal (Deidre Evans) hide the fact that she is training her husband Gene (Carl Angel) with a dog book? 82 FALL PLAY Cast • Chantal Stacey DEIDRE EVANS Gene Wright CARL ANGEL John Stacey KEVIN BOWMAN Germaine Stacey CARLA HIVELY Tina Brooks ANGIE ADDIS Adam Wright KYLE TOPPING Conchite SHARON ROBINSON Salome ALLISON BLAIR Belladonna AVONELLE DEARING Europa KIM LANGLEY Miss Kaye SHANNON JANNEY Mr. Gunther BRADY DOUTHETT Sales Lady LAURA KARASEK Mr. Chadwick TOM BRANDT Eleanor LAURA KARASEK Grace BRONWYN WILSON Party Guest JOHN RUPERT ! Flower Clerk SARA ROBBINS 84 HIGH-Q High-Q makes it to the finals The 1982-1983 High-Q Team reached the finals of regional competition for the fourth time in as many years. The Jackson team has participated in the finals each year that the competition has existed. They have two first place awards and two second place awards. Team members receive scholarship money for these achievements. This year’s team began play in November by defeating Lawrence County of Kentucky by score of 375 to 140. In February the team traveled to Ohio University to compete in The BobCat Buzz-in and received 2nd place. They continued regular High-Q play in March with a game against Ironton St. Joe. Jackson won by a score of 140 to 45. Jackson reached the top five teams of the original forty with a victory of Meigs. Jackson scored 340 to Meigs score of 165. Jackson reached the finals by defeating Poca by a score of 435 to 175. Jackson reached the finals by defeating Poca by a score of 435 to 175. The championship game with Ripley was a disappointment for Jackson. They lost by a score of 335 to 240. The team is made up of students from grades 9-12. Oral and written elimination tests are given during the summer to pick the team. Many long hours of practice go into preparing for a match. A research team helps prepare questions for practice. 1. Row 1: Brent Richards, Alan Riegel, Karen Greever, Jon Baes-man, Brady Douthett. Row 2: Braden Richards. Kristen Bevis. Kristen King, Todd Mossman. Leslie Taylor, Kim McConnell. Row 3: Mrs. Murphy. Miss Smith, Not pictured: Mrs. Jones. 2. High-Q Team members have fun during a Rotary scrimmage. 3. Todd Mossman, Jon Baesman, and Kristen King wait patiently for a chance to answer a question. 4. Discussing an answer to a question is Karen Greever, Kristen Bevins, and Brady Douthett. District and State Honors for Scholarship Teams The scholarship teams for 1982-1983 were selected in early spring in various subjects. The 56 team members were honored by the Lions Club on April 20, with a banquet at Robbins’ Restaurant. Competition was held May 7 at the O.U. Chilli-cothe Campus. Team members were: GENERAL SCIENCE — Tom Leach, Robin Moyer, Braden Richards, and Chris Rose; BIOLOGY — Megan Payne, Peggy Wildman, Jennie Spriggs, and Cindy Arnold; CHEMISTRY — Lisa Evans, Ruth Cassidy, Anna Smith and Kevin Bowman; ALGEBRA I — Jon Baesman, Allen Dickerson, Mark Hammond, and Kristen King; ALGEBRA II — Paul Sites, Mike Waugh, Paula Orender, and Angie Addis; GEOMETRY — Stephanie Fenik, Laura Karasek, John Rupert, and Patrick McClurg; AMERICAN HISTORY — Brady Douthett, Rebekah Wright, Kim Gray, Mark Haynes; SENIOR SOCIAL STUDIES — Brian Smith, Mark Gleaves, Terry Roberts, and Kenneth Stepp; ENGLISH 9 — Tammy Henderson, Kristie Ridge, Chris Wolford, and Patricia Murphey; ENGLISH 10 — Shannon Janney, Gale Willis, Lisa Sanford, and Barbie Britton; ENGLISH 11 — Lily Clay, Mechelle Mullins, Kelly Moore, and Lori Holbrook; ENGLISH 12 — Brent Richards, Karen Greever, Mitzi Parker, and Deidre Evans; SPANISH I — Kim Sharp, Darcy Burt, Anita Warren, and Richard Alford; SPANISH II - Brad Poe, Pam Shumate, Alan Riegel, and Rodney Miller 1. Science teams 2. Math teams 3. American History team 4. Spanish teams 5. English 12 team 6. English 9, 10, 11 teams Not pictured: Senior Social Studies team SCHOLARSHIP TEAMS 85 NHS Inducts Twenty-Eight Twenty-eight new members were inducted into the National Honor Society on Monday evening, April 11. This was the first time an evening induction has taken place at Jackson High School. President Marty Grimes presided over the ceremony, and all senior members worked together to plan this event. There was a reception following the induction. Refreshments were provided by the senior members. In order for a student to be eligible for N.H.S., he must have at least a 3.0 grade point average. Once eligible, their records are screened by a group of teachers who decide if they are worthy of membership. 1. Row 1: Bryn Taylor, Lori Garrett. Petey Grillo. Ste-fanie Lanier, Avonelle Dearing, Eva Whaley. Robin Meyer, Maria Pakush, Becky Arnold. Kristen Bevins. Row 2: Allyson Aldridge, Karen Greever. Deidre Evans, Mitzi Parker, Shanon Exline. Karen Hammer, Julia Smith, Janna Osborne. Lori Bennett. Row 3: Bryn Payne, Brenda Hubbard. Michelle Miller, Pam Bloss, Pheobe Dearing. Kim Burch. Lisa Forshey. Susan Holbrook. Tonda Scarbury. Sable Cook. Row 4: Marty Grimes. Brian Smith. Ray Varcalle. Jon Strawser. Ben Jones. Sean Taylor, Bill Nutt, Lee Roy Bentley. Brent Richards. 2. Tapping in a new member is senior Michelle Miller. 3. The officers for this year. Marty Grimes. President; Randy Landrum. Vice President; Tonda Scarbury. Treasurer; and Lee Roy Bentley. Secretary. 4. At the reception following the induction, new members Lily Clay. Sophia Ragland. Dedra Jordan, Lisa Evans, and Kelly Moore enjoy the refreshments. 5. Row 1: Callie Burch, Janitith Sickles. Dedra Jordan. Lisa Evans, Kelly Moore, Mechelle Mullins, Ruth Cassidy. Row 2: Lily Clay, Teena Shook, Anna Smith, Lorrie White, Jewell Ragland. Paula Orender, Joan Pakush, Mike Farley. Row 3: Sophia Ragland. Becky Wright, Carrie Bengry, Jeff E. Mullins. Missy Griffiths, Ken Newsom. Paul Sites, Joey Wyant, Mike Waugh. Not pictured: Bryan Leach, Missy Rafferty. Tina Ragland. Stacey Stoneking. 86 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Quill And Scroll Membership High School Journalists commended On Tuesday, May 3rd, the JHS Quill and Scroll held the annual induction. The ceremony was held at Robbins Restaurant following a delicious lunch. The members inducted into this society must be juniors or seniors, in the upper third of their class, and have done superior work in the school publications. Senior two-year members Lisa Forshey, Ste-fanie Lanier, Kyle Topping, Kenneth Stepp, and Brian Smith explained the purposes of Quill and Scroll. The new members were then inducted and were presented with a red rose. Mrs. Lucinda Eubanks, advisor of publications, supervises the honorary group. New members: Seniors Terry Roberts and Tonda Scarbury, Juniors Lily Clay, Kelly Moore, Sophia Ragland, and Kevin Bowman. Nine honorary members were recognized: Lori Bennett, Tim Bartlett, Kathy Brown, Brent Richards, Shellie Leach, Robin Meyer, Michelle Miller, Patricia Grillo, and Karen Greever. 1. Senior two-year members were Brian Smith, Stefanie Lanier, Kenneth Stapp, Mrs. Eubanks, advisor. Kyle Topping, and Lisa Forshey. 2. Senior Stefanie Lanier presents a new member with a red rose and a certificate. 3. Senior Kenneth Stepp presents new member Shellie Leach wiht a rose as she is inducted into Quill and Scroll. 4. New full members are Lily Clay, Sphia Ragland, Terry Roberts, Kevin Bowman, Tonda Scarbury, and Kelly Moore. 5. Honorary Members are Lori Bennett. Karen Greever, Robin Meyer. Petey Grillo; Row 2: Brent Richards, Kathy Brown, Tim Bartlett, Shellie Leach, and Michelle Miller. QUILL AND SCROLL 87 Science Fair is a hit ... Over 400 projects fill the auditorium On March 3rd and 4th, students from grades seven through twelve displayed projects in the annual Science Fair. Approximately 290 projects were exhibited in the Junior Division, 130 in the Senior Division, and 25 in the Computer Division. The projects were judged for trophies by members of the community. Certificates were awarded to all participants. The winners were: Junior Division — 1st place, Mark Miller 2nd place Joanne Zimmerly; 3rd place, Jennifer Harley; Senior Division — 1st place, Mike Massey; 2nd place, Stan Stepp; 3rd place, Missy Armstrong; Computer Division — 1st place, Bruce Clark; 2nd place, Brent Richards; 3rd place, Deidre Evans; Technical Papers — Senior Division — 1st place, Petey Grillo; 2nd place, Pam Bloss; 3rd place, Rod Miller; Junior Division — 1st place, Leigh Ann Massie; 2nd place, Martie Lyall; 3rd place, Lynn Waugh. 1. Senior Division Winners: Missy Armstrong. Stan Stepp, and Mike Massay. 2. Senior Technical Paper Winners: Petey Grillo, Rod Miller, and Pam Bloss. 1. Junior Division Winners: Joanne Zimmerly, Jennifer Harley, and Mark Miller. 2. Computer Winners: Bruce Clark, Deidre Evans, and Brent Richards. 3. Senior Stan Stepp intently programs a computer. 4 Junior Technical Paper Winners: Lynn Waugh, Leigh Ann Massie. and Martie Lyall. 88 SCIENCE FAIR ORGANIZATIONS 89 Long Hours And Hard Work Leave Reflections of ’83 The Jackson High School yearbook, commonly referred to as the OSKV WOW. has been a part of the tradition at Jackson High for many years. Selected at the beginning of the school year from tryouts, the staff members were active in various activities throughout the year. The highlight of the year was the trip to Josten's in Tennessee made by the advisor, Mrs. Lucinda Eubanks; editor. Lisa Forshey; assistant editor, Carla Hively; and company representative Robert Del Ve sco. The annual picture sale was held in November. At the workshops, staff members were instructed in various classes such as layout design, copy writing, and techniques of taking and developing pictures. Members honored for outstanding staff work were Jennie Spriggs and Tammy Henderson. 1. Row 1: Rob Wolford, Kim Wiley. Robin Hickey, Robin Moyer. Brady Douthett. Row 2: Mrs. Eubanks, Karen Greever, Bryn Taylor, Mitzi Parker, Jennie Spriggs. Cathy McCormick, Daren Thomas. Row 3: Carl Angel. Tammy Henderson. Kristen King, Wanda Spires, Missy Carper. Amy Hale. Patricia Gilliland. Gale Willis. Row 4: Missy Tipton, Angie Addis, Shannon Janney. Bill Nutt. Cherie Ferris. John Rupert, Kevin Bowman. 2. Front: Kelly Moore (copy editor); Nanette Wickline (business manager); Mrs. Lucinda Eubanks; Lilly Clay (organization editor); Carla Hively (assistant editor); Sophia Ragland (copy editor). Back: Lisa Forshey (editor-in-chief); Tonda Scarbury (Index editor); Kyle Topping (photography editor). Staff members were: Editor in chief: Lisa Forshey, Assistant Editor: Carta Hivety: Business Manager Nanette Wickline; Assistant Business Manager Angie Addis; Business Staff: Kim Wiley, Joan Underwood. Gate Willis. Lynn Wood. John Rupert. Patricia GiHiland. Robin Hickey. Cherie Ferris; Photography Editor: Kyle Topping; Assistant Photography Editor: Greg Mufftey; Photographers: Mi Michelle Miller. Shell Leach. Bill Nutt. Kevin Bowman; Photographer aids: Deidre Evans. Stefan Lanier, and Carl Angel; Layout 4 Design Editor: Tonda Scarbury. Sports coordiantor Rob Wolford; Index Editor: Tonda Scarbury. Assistant Index Editor: Sahnnon Janney. Organizations Editor Lilly Clay; Assistant Organizations Editor Jennie Spriggs; Copy Editors: kelly Moore and Sophia Ragland: Assistant copy editor: Robin Moyer; Copy Staff: Shannon Janney. Knsten King. Mitzi Parker. Bryn Taylor. Amy Hale. Karen Greever. Daren Thomas. Cher Ferris. Cathy McCormick. Stafl Workers: Mitzi Parker. Ang Addis. Brady Douthett. Wanda Spires. Lori Simmons. Missy Carper; Advisor: Lucinda M Eubanks; Portrait Editors: 12th — Lisa Forshey. 11th — Jenny Spriggs. 10th — Shannon Janney. 9th — Robin Moyer and Missy Tipton. 8th Tammy Henderson. 7th Lilly Clay. Typing Staff: Lon Bennett (head typist) and Ang Sexton 90 OSKY WOW Writing Stories And Meeting Deadlines Keep Skeleton staffers busy Under the capable leadership of editor Ste-fanie Lanier and help of advisor Lucinda Eubanks, the Skelton staff worked hard to produce eight issues, as well as the Spring Play program. Chosen in September, the staff members collected information and wrote stories about school-related events. The editorial staff consisted of editor Stefanie Lanier, assistant editor Lily Clay, sports editors Brian Smith and Stan Stepp, and business manager Sophia Ragland. Several staff members were inducted into Quill and Scroll, an honorary national society for outstanding high school journalists. Terry Roberts, Tony Newell, and Robin Moyer received awards at the honors assembly for their outstanding work on the staff. Staff members were: Editor-in-Chief: Stefanie Lanier; Assistant Editor: Lily Clay: Sports Editors: Brian Smith. Stan Stepp; Business Manager: Sophia Ragland; Copy reader: Robin Meyer; Horoscope: Kathy Brown; Staff Artist: John Lambert; Sports Writers: Tim Bartlett. Loretta Graves. Brent Richards. Nanette Wickline. Maria Woodard. Angie Addis. Rob Wolford; Typists: Petey Grillo. Ally-son Aldredge. Becky Clark. Pheobe Dearing; Feature Writers and Reporters: Carla Hively. Jenny Sheward, Joan Underwood. Jennie Spriggs. Lynn Wood. Shannon Janney. Robin Meyer. Michelle Miller. Daren Thomas. Kim Sharp, Robin Meyer. Peggy Wildman, John Bishop. Deanna Bragg. Cher Fults, Bronwyn Wilson. Gale Willis. Tiffany Livesay. Heather McGhee. Sara Mutzig. Tony Newell; Advisor: Lucinda M. Eubanks. Row 1: Joan Underwood. Petey Grillo. Lily Clay. Kim Sharp, Stefanie Lanier. Tony Newell. Tiffany Livesay. Sara Mutzig. Heather McGhee. Cher Fults. Row 2: Bronwyn Wilson. Brent Richards. Kathy Brown. Deanna Bragg. Angie Addis. Carla Hively. Robin Meyer. Lynn Wood. Peggy Wildman. Cathy McCormick. Daren Thomas. Row 3: Robin Moyer. Shanon Janney. John Bishop. Rob Wolford. Brian Smith. Jennie Spriggs, Sophia Ragland. Nanette Wickline. Row 4: Michelle Miller. Tim Bartlett. Terry Roberts, Stan Stepp. Mrs. Eubanks. Editorial board: Lily Clay. Assistant Editor; Brian Smith. Sports Editor; Stefanie Lanier. Editor-In-Chief; Stan Stepp. Sports Editor; Sophia Ragland. Business Manager SKELETON 91 Dances And Christmas Party Keep Student Council busy The main purpose of Student Council is to govern the student body, and is in affiliation with the National Student Council. Homecoming is one of the many activities which the Student Council provides. Each Christmas they transform into various Christmas characters for their annual Hope Haven Christmas party. The group also ran a cocession stand at basketball games and sponsored after the game dances and Jr. High Dances. This group consisted of students from grades9-12, who were selected by their classmates at the beginning of the school year. The group was under the leadership of advisor Mr. Thomas Slater, President Brian Smith, Vice President Kelly Moore, Secretary Jody Hawk, and Treasurer Renee Varcalle. Row 1: Stefanie Lanier, Avonelle Dearing, Robin Moyer. Juli Hale, Gerl Landrum, Robin Hickey, Tammy Hill, Dee Dee Davis. Row 2: Kim Wiley, Metisse Stover. Jody Hawks. Sharon Exline, Michelle Miller, Kelly Moore. Judy Komaromi, Renee Varcalle. Row 3: Mr. Slater. Jeff Smith, Sherm Stevenson, Brady Douthett, Brian Smith, Rob Wolford. Chris Wolford. Nanette Wickline. 92 STUDENT COUNCIL Office workers and library assistants are appreciated During the day, several JHS students spent their time assisting the faculty and administration by passing out absence lists, writing passes, and running several other errands. The students who are excused from study halls have become a valuable part of the school’s daily routine. The administration, secretaries, guidance counselors, and all faculty members appreciate the work done by these students. 1. Row 1: Lisa Humphreys. Bobbi Stover, Dee Dee Davis. Cindy Farley. Stephanie Stevenson Row 2: Lori Garrett, Tammy Garthee. Kim Boroff, Kelly Moore, Nanette Wickline Row 3: Lori Bennett, Lisa Dearth, Cindy Dorsey, Carol Trace. Angie Addis. Row 4: Jon Clay, Sable Cook 2. Office workers Lisa Humphreys and Jon Clay sort mail. iraMIMMlB The library aides, students who work for the librarian during study halls, have many tasks. Most of their working periods are spent stacking, sorting, shelving, and checking out books. Other duties for the aides includ inventory, straightening up the library, and magazine checkouts. 3. Row 1: Andy Farley. Danetta Spencer, Carol Osborne. Missy Coll. Row 2: Greg Clark. David McCartney. Stephanie Stevenson, Amy Wertz, Nancy Christian. Lillian Fannin, Melissa Frye. Row 3: Tina Ragland. Dianna Meredity. Claudia Gillespie. Kathy Osborne. Angie Sheets, Craig Ragland. Cathy Whaley. Angie Beatty. 4. Library aides take a break. OFFICE WORKERS-LIBRARY ASSISTANTS 93 Tri-Hi-Y members have several projects Tri-Hi-Y has the purpose of promoting high standards of Christian character in schools, homes, and the community. To start off the year, the Senior members and officers presented a Halloween play and party for the students at Hope Haven. The Tri-Hi-Y, along with Hi-Y cosponsored the annual Sadie Hawkins Dance, and the Easter assemblies. The Youth-in-Government Conference, a mock legislation, was held in Columbus during April. Delegates were chosen by advisor Mr. Paul Sites on the basis of the bills they submitted. 1 Row 1 Ruth Cassidy. Mechelie MulUns. Bobb Stover. Kelfy Moore. Chen Wolford. Renee Varcalle. Rotxn Hickey. Judy Komaromi. Lori Garrett Row 2 Deanna Cline, Anna Smith. Tina Ragland. Lorrie White. Tammy Garthee, Paula Orender. Kim Langley. Nanette Wicklne. Kathy Malone. Ron da Ewing. Peggy Wildman. Julia Smith Row 3: Teena Shook. Jewell Ragland. Kathy Brown. Michelle Miller. Robin Meyer. Amy Hale. Stephanie Fenik, Peggy Kidd. Leslie Taylor. Carla Hively. Lori Hill, Tammy Stiftter. Mr Sites Row 4 Barbie Britton. Pam Shumate. Kristen Bevins. Bryn Taylor. Shannon Janney. Lori Simmons. Chene Ferris. Ton da Scarbury. Jennie Spriggs. Sophia Ragland. Becky Wright. Angie Addis. Penny Fannin. Sapenna Elkins. Tri-Hi-Y members participate in several of the year’s outstanding projects. Advisor tor this year's organization was Mr. Paul Sites, also advisor of Hi-Y. 94 TRI-HI-Y Hi-Y Members Participate In Government (0. tin Xnrthrrii Hi-Y is an organization affiliated with the YMCA. The purpose of the club is to unite Christian male students in community activities as well as to promote Christian-like behavior. Members are sophomore, junior, and senior boys. One of the main activities of this organization is the concession stand at football games. Students not involved in other activities devote their time to help raise money. The Hi-Y club, along with Tri-Hi-Y, cosponsored the annual Sadie Hawkins Dance. The Easter Assembly was presented by Hi-Y for junior high and senior high students. Row 1: Mr Sites. Brent Richards. Paul Sites. Kevin Bowman. Ron Duncan. John Brunton. Row 2: Jamie Thomas, John Rupert. Jamie Wolfe, Kyle Topping. Mark Poetker Row 3: Tom Brandt. Rob Wolford, Bob Komaromi. Tim Bartlett. Carl Angel. Brady Douthett. 2. Members John Rupert, Jamie Wolfe, and John Brunton take time out from a Youth-In-Government session. 3. Delegate Kevin Bowman intensely thinks about a bill he hopes to get passed during a Youth-In-Government session. 4. Advisor Paul Sites seems to be asking a question or wanting a quiet moment. Hi-Y 95 Steno I completes first phase of program To assist students in order to establish realistic employment objectives is the main purpose of the Steno I class. Members of the Junior class who elect to take this two-year course begin their intensive office education training. They learn the basic skills of shorthand, typing, accounting, and general office procedures. The Steno I class is a member of the OOEA (Ohio Office Education Association). Members of this class were eligible to compete in district competition. They also attended conferences throughout the year. A banquet was held to honor outstanding Steno I students who were Rachel Lambert, outstanding typist and Melissa Rafferty, outstanding shorthand student. The other members of the class were also recognized for achievements. After completion of this course, students are prepared for Steno II for their Senior year. Instructor was Mrs. Nina Rose; President, Rachel Lambert; Vice President, Missy Griffiths; Secretary, Tina Ervin; Treasurer, Trisha White; Historian, Lillian Cameron; and Parliamentarian, Kim Duhl. Row 1: Deidra Coppock, Kim Duhl, Donna Leach, Melissa Rafferty, Rachel Lambert, Angie Steele, Mrs. Nin Rose. Row 2: Tina Ervin, Missy Griffiths, Lilian Cameron, Susan Myers, Connie Grover, Trisha White, and Linda Riley. Classroom shots show intense concentration on skills experience. 96 STENO I Steno II members prepare for jobs The purpose of Steno II is to promote high standards in workmanship, ethics, and social relationships necessary for mature citizenship. To be a member, you must be in grade twelve and have completed Steno I. This intensive class teaches students to establish realistic employment objectives. Students take courses in typing and shorthand; they have an opportunity to compete in regional and state competitions. An awards banquet was held at the end of the school year at Canter’s Caves. Steno II is taught by Mrs. Peggy York. Row 1: Teresa Skaggs, Marsha Leach, Autumn Bryant, Allyson Aldridge, Pheobe Dearing, Lori Bennett, Nancy Christian, Rena Miller; Row 2: Lorrie Sammons, Teresa Perry, Donna Cruse, Amy Davis, Kym Harper, Becky Clark, Sharon Exline, Jody Hawks; Row 3: Connie Wooten, Debbie Dempsey, Renee Juhasz, Sheri Isreal, Janna Osborne, and Lisa Dearth. 2. Row 1: Rena Miller, Vice President; Donna Cruse, Treasurer; Row 2: Lori Bennett, Parliamentarian; Pheobe Dearing, President; Becky Clark, Secretary; Row 3; Becky Arnold, Historian; Mrs. York, advisor; Jody Hawk, News Reporter. 3. Members receiving awards for outstanding work in Steno II were Allyson Aldridge, Lori Bennett, Becky Arnold, Becky Clark, Melissa Rafferty, and Rachel Lambert. STENO II 97 Clerical I members learn new skills Learning the basic skills involved in secretarial and other business-related fields were the main goals of the General Clerical I class. This class is sometimes referred to as the “Class A Clericals.” The members of the junior class, who elect to take this two-year class can become members of the Ohio Office Education Association (OEA). Throughout the year, the members were preparing for regional competition which was held in February. The Class A Clericals” sponsored several fund raisers in preparation for their annual awards banquet. At the banquet Mrs. Karla Morrow, the instructor for the course, presented the following awards: Outstanding typist and accounting student, Callie Burch; typing proficiency, Jim Leonard. The officers are as follows: President, Yvette Steel; Vice President, Valerie Boroff; Secretary, Dee Dee Davis; Treasurer, Bobbi Leach; Historian, Megan Malone; Parliamentarian, Brad Kearns. 1. Row 1: Donna Malone, Megan Malone. Valerie Boroff, Bobbi Leach, Yvette Steel. Row 2: Mrs. Morrow. Margo Walker, Dolly Bowling. Dee Dee Davis, Mary Osborne. Row 3: Bonnie Ferguson, Callie Burch, Karen Post. Betty Snyder. Row 4: Brad Kearns. Jim Leonard. Dexter Hughes. 2. Part of a clerical assignment is typing, which is being accomplished by a student during class. 3. At the Clerical banquet, members presented the advisor with a special gift. 98 CLERICAL I Clerical II students add computer skills to program Applying the basic skills they acquired in Clerical I, the members of the Clerical II class began actual work-related projects. The students attended conferences and competitions throughout the year. At these events, the students were tested agains other students in the Ohio Office Education Association. (OOEA). The Clerical II class sponsored fund raisers at various times throughout the year. The proceeds went toward their annual banquet. Mrs. Wright, instructor for the course, presented awards to the outstanding typist and accounting student, Kim Boroff. After completing this two-year course, members of this class are eligible for work in the clerical field. The officers were elected by the members of the class and were as follows: President, Angie Sexton; Vice President, Peggy Sharp; Secretary, Robin Crabtree; Treasurer, Tina Smith. 1. Row 1: Mrs. Wright, Angie Sexton, Robin Crabtree, Wendy Baker, Kim Boroff. Row 2: Angie Bowen, Sherry Muncy, Jackie newman, Pam Mercer, Peggy Sharp. Row 3: Clyde Bolen, Hope Waugh, Tina Smith, Melody Lewis, Genia Crabtree. 2. Completing an assignment for Clerical II, Kim Boroff types a report. 3. A Clerical II student types a letter to an area businessman. CLERICAL II 99 Science Club and Ji Zoo have great year The Science Club of Jackson High School is composed of students in grades 9-12, who are interested in promoting science at JHS. The major project of the club is to organize and sponsor the Annual JHS Science Fair. Officers for this year were: President Carl Angel, Vice Preisent Kevin Bowman, Secretary Brent Richards, Treasurer Kelly Moore, and Reporter Nanette Wickline. Jl-Zoo members helped the cheerleaders generate spirit and enthusiasm at Football and basketball games. The members of the ZOO” cheered wildly at the games and supported the school colors of red and white. The “ZOO” consisted of spirit-minded JHS students in graded 7-12. Officers elected in the fall were: President Becky Ross; Vice President Teresa Hicks; Secretary-Treasurer Missy Tipton; YELL MASTERS Barbie Balzer and Valerie Wolford. Mr. Clarence Rice advises the group. 2. Row 1: Kim Sharp, Barbie Balzer. Bronwyn Wilson, Teresa Hicks. Morgan Evans, Kim DeMent; Row 2: Deanna Bragg, Christy Zinn, Tessy Williams, Angie Addis, Lori Hill, David Sheward; Row 3: Beverly Sharp, Becky Ross, Tammy Henderson, Jennie Spriggs, Mark Poetker, Peggy Wildman; Row 4: Valerie Wolford, Kristen King, Missy Tipton, Jon Baesman, Eric Massie, and Mr. Clarence Rice. 3. Alan Harper poses for the photographer during a basketball game. 100 SCIENCE CLUB-JI ZOO Vocational Clubs have successful year The purpose of FFA was to promote leadership and teach the members about agriculture. To be a member of the FFA you must be in grades nine through twelve, and be enrolled in the vocational agriculture program. In May, awards were given to outstanding members; Tractor Trouble Shooting Award was given to Andy Farley, Jesse Hill, and Vince Bowling; Parliamentary Procedures Award was given to Butch Moore, Bob Kidd, Andy Farley, Mike Farley, Vince Bowling, Ed Nelson, Don Thornsberry, and Scott Adams. The Star Green Hand Award was given to Mike Hickman. Butch Moore was given the Star Chapter Farmer Award. Andy Farley, Jesse Hill, and Mike Farley were given the Soil Judging awards. Livestock Judging Awards were given to Joe Tanner, Dan Butler, Mike Hickman, and Mike Sparks. Row 1: Scott Adams, Andy Farley. Butch Moore. Bob Kidd. Mike Farley. Chuck Hickman, Ed Nelson. Row 2: Kevin Erwin, Charles Cooper, Mike Sparks. Pat Stiltner. Walter Yinger. Kenny Daniels. Mark Gillum. Jett Copley. Mike Music. Row 3: Steve Graham. Ray Folden. Randy Folden. Todd Durham. Corby Miller. Tom Ferguson. Bryan Wyant. Dale Cox. Jesse Hill. Mr DHL Row 4: Holly ToHiver. Brian Orlaney. Terry Jenkins. Brian Keefer. Vince Bowling. Danny Osborne Row 1: Bob Kidd. Vice President; Bryn Payne. Queen; Butch Moore. President; Mike Farley. Treasurer, Row 2: Scott Adams. Student Advisor. Andy Farley. Reporter; Chuck Hickman, Secretary; Ed Nelson, Sentinel. Advisors for the Future Homemakers of America were Jan Roberts, Marie McGhee, and Jeannine Byers. To be in FHA, you must be in grades nine through twelve and have been enrolled in a home economics course. There were 18 members in the group and the officers were: Kelli White, President; Marla Folden, Vice President; Jodi Frye, Secretary; Nancy Coyan, Treasurer; Brenda Miller, Chaplain; Tina Newman, Historian;;Reporter; and Wanda Conn, Parliamentarian. They met regularly after school on Wednesdays and planned a fair booth and also sponsored the Sweetheart Dance. A group of students pose for a picture in front of decorations for the Sweetheart Dance which FHA sponsored. Row 1: Gloria Gilliland. Stephanie Stevenson. Delores Penix. Kelli White, Brenda Miller. Row 2: Missy Harrison, Marla Folden. Angie Beatty. Jody Frye, Mrs. Roberts. Row 3: Wanda Conn. Nancy Coyan, Robyn Crabtree, Pam Mercer, Genia Luster. FFA-FHA 101 Working During The Day DECA-HERO members receive training Distributive Marketing Class is a vocational cooperative program. It is associated with DECA, Distributive Education Clubs of America, which is to promote a total program of activities that develop leadership and individual growth. Senior students involved attend school for half a day and work for employers in the afternoon, who provide training in marketing and distribution. This year four officers of the Jackson Chapter (Penn White, Randy Landrum, Kim Call, and Mitch Costilow) attended the Fall Delegates Conference in Columbus. At the conference, the local members participated in the selection of state officers and learned more about DECA by meeting other members and attending workshops. The advisor of the group is Mrs. Hilary Abell. The officers were: President, Penn White; Vice President, Randy Landrum; Secretary, Kim Call; Treasurer, Maria Pakush; Parliamentarian, Mitch Costilow; Recorder, Michele Phillips. 1. Row 1: M che� e Phillips. Mitch Costilow. Maria Pakush. Kim Call. Randy Landrum. Pmn White Row 2: Jeff Adkins. Chris Dempsey. Mike Hay. Brian Neal. Wayne Newsom. Rod Barnett. Steve Williams. Pat Osborne. 2. Members receiving awards this year are Maria Pakush. Steve Williams. Rod Barnett, and Mitch Costilow HERO is a program for seniors wishing to receive on-the-job training in home economics-related occupations in fields such as food service, clothing service, and child care. This year the advisor was Mrs. Yvetta Doty and the officers were: President, Rhoda Timmons; Vice President, Denise Cantor; Secretary, Avonelle Dearing; Treasurer, Debbie Perkins; Historian-Reporter, Janice Corder, and Co-District Officer, Ellen Luster. The HERO Chapter attended the Buckeye Hills-Meigs District Planning Meeting. At their banquet, the FHA HERO Leadership Award went to Kelly Salyers and HERO Student-Employee of the year went to Avonelle Dearing. 3. Row 1: Ellen Luster, Avonelle Dearing, Eva R. Whaley. Denise Cantor, Debbie Perkins; Row 2: Mrs. Y. Doty, Edna Weston. Kelly Salyers, Janice Corder, Loretta Graves, Becky Conlin. 4. Worker of the year awards were presented to Avonelle Dearing, HERO; and Rod Barnett, DECA. 5. Taking a break from work, the HERO girls pose for a picture. 102 DECA-HERO T and I and OWA learn skills for the future Operating grinders, lathes, drilling presses, and milling machines was a daily task of the junior and senior boys involved in the T and I Machine Shop Program. T and I (Trade and Industrial) is an extensive two-year program which builds skills needed for mechanical careers. Upon graduation, they are eligible to enter the job market. T and I is a member of the Vocational and Industrial Clubs of America (VICA). The class which is instructed by Mr. Noble Mullins meets at the Manpower Training Center every day of the school year. OWA (Occupational Work Adjustment Program) develops leadership qualities through participation in club activities. The program is open to students of grade nine. Members who received honors for their work in the program were: Robert Gilliland — OWA Worker of the Year and John Massie — OWA Most Improved Worker of the Year. The supervisor of the program is Mr. Fred Altherr. Row 1: Raleigh Scott, Dave Finley. Bryan Dixon, Steve Denney. Kevin Meredith, Jim Pierce: Row 2: Roger McGhee, Brett Eisnaugle, Larry Chapman, Roger Cantor. Dewey Cantor. Kenny Newsom, Bill Cruse; Row 3: Greg Massie. Jett Mullins, Ron Ray, Bert Kisor, and Mr. Noble Mullins, instructor. Row 1: Melissa Hughes. Henry Exline. Robert Gilliland, Jason Massie. Dan Spangler; Row 2: Walter Morris. Mr. Fred Altherr, Mike Meadows, George Holt, Grove Gillum. Christy Hatfield. Patsy Miller, and Kyle Gibson. T l-OWA 103 Canvas and Audio Visual Crews help around the school The canvas crew is responsible for putting the canvas on the fence around the football field. This task is done only before a home football game. They are also responsible for taking the canvas down after the game is over. The supervisor for the group is Mr. Fred Altherr. Row 1: Kathy Osborne, Kathy Newsom, Malinda Moore, Edna Weston, (Supervisor). Row 2: Mr. Altherr, Kyle Gibson, Henry Exline, Jeff Post. Row 3: Mike Depue, Ronnie Spires, Russell Johnson, Robert Gilliland. After putting up the canvas, Robert Gilliland is ready to leave. Canvas Crew members work hard to put the canvas up before Friday's football game. Under the supervision of Mr. Charles Bowman, the Audio Visual crew worked on the sound systems and lighting of the school plays, assemblies, vocal and instrumental music concerts, and many of the other school functions. They also assisted teachers throughout the school with running film projectors, tape recorders, and other audio-visual equipment. Row 1: John Rupert, Jesse Hill, Andy Farley. Row 2: Kevin Bowmn, Sherm Stevenson, Pat McClurg, and Mr. Bowman Pat McClurg and Andy Farley check audi-visual equipment for defects. 104 CANVAS CREW-AUDIO VISUAL THE FACULTY 105 Jackson School Board: Dr. Steven Stevenson, Susan Superintendent John Worthington Taylor, John Wilson, Dean Brown, and Dr. Dwight S. Treasurer Marc Trimble Shumate. Assistant Superintendent Jack Coyan; Principal Robert Bevins Supervisor Thomas Slater Assistant Principal Thomas Jenkins 106 FACULTY Secretary Dorothy Swann Service Personnel Clerk Clerk Secretary Aide Rhonda Miller Sharon Patton Leona Parks Jean Hammond Nurse T , Gloria Yeager Cooks Betty Sharp Olive Ross Kathleen Yerian Dorothy Ervin Doris Rapp Custodians Mallory Cline Clifford Dowler Rick Garthee Margaret Israel Clayton Music Loren Parks Marlin Parks Attendance Officer: Ann Rose 12. Mr. Jenkins and Mr. Perry share friendly conversation during lunch. 13. Jeff Adams goes one on one with Mr. Coyan during the faculty basketball game. FACULTY 107 Faculty Don Armstrong Charles Bowman Al Burger Jeannine Byers Hilary Abell Denise Armstrong Charles Dorsey Yvetta Doty Mike Eisnaugle Robert Ervin Paula Erwin June Eubanks Shirlene Goff Dick Haller Jack Handley Lucinda Eubanks Ron Fenik Crystal Finch Margaret Jones Don Karasek John Lloyd Doug Hill Jeff Hodson Betty Howard Kathy Malone 108 FACULTY Wayne McWhorter Marilyn Payne Thomas Payne Thomas Perry Jim Reynolds Clarence Rice Art Stevenson iris Wardlow Marty Wright Bill Yeager Peggy York Not Pictured: Fred Altherr Lady Baesman Raymond Boothe Lisle Dill Robert Kight Richard Lanier Jerry Loudermelt Leah Moyer Ellen McNelly Paul Sites Steve Walburn 1. Mr. Hill and drummer Carl Angel at a JHS football game. 2. Mrs. McGhee leads the cheers at the faculty ball game. 1. Coach Rice smiles tor our photographer. 2. Mrs. Murphy donned a witch outfit for second year Latin’s saternalis party. 3. J.H.S. publications advisor, Mrs. Eubanks, on a staff trip to Ohio State. 4. Tim Leach and Mr Bevins pose for a friendly picture 5. The ladies of Jackson High showed their graceful form in the faculty ball game. 110 FACULTY Hilary Abell: D.E. Related Fred Altherr: O.W.A. Denise Armstrong: Spanish 7, 8, and III and English 7 Don Armstrong: Science 7 and 8 Lady Baesman: Music 7 and 8, Chorus I Raymond Boothe: Chorus II Charles Bowman: Physics, Chemistry, and General Science Al Burger: Health 7 and 8 Jeannine Byers: Home Economics I Pauline Chapman: English 9 and Psychology Wendell Chapman: Geography 7 and Ohio History 8 Jim Chilcote: Industrial Arts 7 and 8, Metals I and II Deborah Crabtree: Reg. English XI, Creative Writing, and C.P. English Carol Craig: Reg. English X and C.P. English X Lisle Dill: Vo. Ag. I. II, III Charles Dorsey: Physical Education 7 and 8 Yvetta Doty: Home Economics Job Training Mike Eisnaugle: Science 7 Robert Ervin: Geography 7 Paula Erwin: English 8 Lucinda Eubanks: English XII and 8, Journalism Ron Fenik: Physical Education and Health Crystal Finch: English 8 and 9 Shirlene Goff: Typing I Dick Haller: Bookkeeping I, II, and III Jack Handley: American Government Doug Hill: 7th grade Band and Senior Band Jeff Hodson: Gen. Science and Life Science Betty Howard: Business Math, Math 7 and 8 Margaret Jones: Algebra 9, Math 8 Don Karasek: American History, Civics Robert Kight: U.S. History, Am. History, World History Richard Lanier: Ind. Arts I and II John Lloyd: Math 7 and 8 Jerry Loudermelt: Cadet Band Kathy Malone: Math 7, English 8, Gen. Math Don Morris: Sr. High Special Education Mary Morris: Jr. High Special Education Karla Morrow: I.O.E. General Clerical Noble Mullins: T I Machine Tool Marie McGhee: Foods, Housing Ellen McNelly: Learning Disabilities Wayne McWhorter: Geometry, General Math Marilyn Payne: Library Supervision Thomas Payne: Algebra I and II. Math 7 Dennis Reinhart: U.S. History, Ohio History Jim Reynolds: Life Science, General Science, Advanced Phys. Ed. Clarence Rice: Art 7 and 8, Art I and II Kevin Rice: Zoology, Biology Mary Jean Murphy: Latin I, II, III, T.A.G. Jan Roberts: Home Economics II, Family Relations Nina Rose: I.O.E. Steno I, General Business Paul Sites: Mechanical Drawing I. II, III, and IV Alyce Smith: Spanish I and II Art Stevenson: Sr. Math, Computer. Math Analysis Steve Walburn: Driver's Ed. Iris Wardlow: English 7 Kent Washam: Reg. English, C.P. English X, English 8, Communication Arts Marty Wright: I.O.E. General Clerical II Bill Yeager: World History, U.S. History, H.S. Geography Peggy York: I.O.E. Steno II. General Business Leah Moyer: Physical Education, Health Willard Copley: Guidance Thomas Perry: Guidance June Eubanks: Guidance Raye Angel Kendra Bailey Jesse Baldwin Krissy Ball Julie Bartram Stacey Bartram Charlotte Beach Lisa Boggs Jk Ronald Bond Stacey Boroff Cheryl Bowling Daniel Bowling £ Angie Aldridge Aaron Allen Phillip Adkins Christina New experiences fill the beginning days of a seventh grader’s year with challenges and excitement. The first few days are those of wonder. Not certain where to go or what direction to take, one often gets lost as he searches for each period’s classroom. He tries to decide how the year ahead will turn out and soon discovers that it is going to be filled with interest and adventure. A seventh grader may become involved in several activities including football, girls’ and boys’ basketball, volleyball, cheerleading, band, and chorus. In November, the class officers elected were: Chuck Oliver, president; Chris Moyer, vice president; Tiffany Livesay. Secretary; and Rhonda Sexton. Treasurer. George Davis Roger Delaney Zivan Denney George Denney Bonnie Dowler Tonia Dulaney Missy Crabtree Terry Crabtree Wendy Crabtree Cameron Craig Lea Cremeans Susan Burt Ernie Caldwell Jeri Camp Tonya Campbell Sandy Missy Carper Jim Cochran Shawn Coleman Doug Congrove Michelle Conway Charles Coon Mike Copas April Carter Margaret Casey Chloie Caudill Evan Causey Danny Chandler Kim Chilcote Jesse Dunaway Charles Edwards Jennifer Elkins Charles Ervin Karen Escola Marsha Ewing SEVENTH GRADERS 113 Jonathan Boyd James Brown Michelle Brown Karen Burton Steve Burke Rena Buroker Charlotte Exline Priscilla Fannin Jay Faulkner Andy Fisher Annette Fisher Tina Folden Amy Frye Cher Fults Andy Ghiloni Ron Gillum Terri Gladman Matt Glascow Jodi Gordon James Gray John Greathouse Tammy Grimes Lee Halterman Bill Hamilton Wayne Hamilton Christy Hanson Jennifer Harley Tammy Hatfield Paul Heilman Kevin Henderson Mike Hill Rod Hubbard Bill Hughes Brenda Hughes Heather Hughes Richard Hughes Paul Ison James James Tim James Brent Jarvis Leon Jayjohn David Jenkins Ryan Jones Sarah Jones Corrie Kaufmann Heather Kirkendall Terri Klintworth Ricky Jewell Stefanie Leach Christina Lehman Tiffany Livesay Connie Lowry Angela Malone Kelli Malone Jennifer Lahman Angie Lambert Brooke Lambert Laurie Landrum William Landrum Shawn Lanhart Megan Malone Rita Malone Darren Mapes Susan Mapes Patsy Mercer Greg Meredith John Meredith Becky Miller Kristina Moore Malinda Moore Vernon Moore Scott Morris Kelly McGhee McGowen Tony Newell Melissa Nichols Donnie Chris Moyer Pat Muffley Gloria Muncy . ... . . Heather Sarah Mutz.g McGhee Chuck Oliver Laura Owens Roger Patrick Sabrina Penix Shawna Peoples John Perry Mike Phipps Travis Potts James Preston Robert Rayburn Caleb Raymer Kelli Rhea Michelle Kim Riddle Richmond Melissa Rouse Mike Salyers Steve Schroeder Kathleen Regina Sears Dusty Sexton Schwab Kelly Sexton Rhonda Sexton Beverly Sharp Mitch Shumate Bryan Sickles William Siders Tammy Simpson Corey Slavens Jason Beth Smith Tami Snyder Vicki Snyder Smallwood Kendra Sowers Terry Speakman Leah Spears Lisa Spencer Tracey Stiverson Ricky Stokes Gwen Stover Jeff Strawser Robin Swank Brandy Sweat Kristin Taylor Mary Terry Kim Thacker Marcia Topping Tami Trace Tracey Trago Lori Turner Stacy Van Fossen 116 SEVENTH GRADERS Michelle Bonnie Wallace Jack Webb David Welch Melissa West Mike White Walburn Brian Wiley Thomas Williams James Willis Jay Willis John Willis Scott Wilson Mike Wyant Brian Yates Robert Yates Seventh Graders Not Pictured: April Adkins Brian Boyd Mike Donovan Mike Hammer Richard Malone James Hicks Tina Holden Maryann Holsteion Kevin Jones SEVENTH GRADERS 117 Trish Adams Aaron Asbury John Atkins Pat Bailey Kevin Baker Mike Bennett James Bible Corey Biggs Mary Bobo Tami Bowling Steve Bowman Lisa Brewer As the school year begins, the eighth grader looks toward the future for a year of new achievements and goals to be reached. A change in classes brings new studies and old friendships are renewed. Eighth grade students are now familiar with JHS and are more at ease with their surroundings. They now have little or no difficulty locating their classrooms. The year ahead proves to be a busy and satisfying one. Eighth graders may participate in many activities, such as football. volleyball, girls' and boys' basketball, cheerleading, chorus and band. Eighth grade class officers were: Danielle Green. President; Lannie Romeo. Vice-President; Cindy Wiseman, Secretary; and Martha Woodard. Treasurer. Billy Burchette Dennis Canter Tony Canter Tony Cantor 118 EIGHTH GRADERS Tina Carlson Brett Carol Kenny Castle Robert Caudill Brenda Causey Tim Causey Heather Cavey Sharon Chilcote Rhonda Chisolm Greg Clark Dawn Cline John Cochran Missy Dalton Tami Dalton Kenny Dearing Karen DeMent David DePue James DePue Alice Dever Karen Donovan Wade Downey April Duhl Jeannine Teresa Dunaway Edgington David Fisher Billy Folden Marvin Folden Andrea Freeland Mary Freeland Melissa Frye EIGHTH GRADERS 119 Pam King Jerry Kisor Tom Kisor Karen Komaromi Brenda Lambert Susan Lambert Connie Jeremy Harley Dawn Harris Ernest Hatfield Eric Hatten Regina Hay Marie Gleaves Tim Gray Danielle Green Tommy Griffiths Roger Grover Angela Hale Brad Haynes Pat Heilman John Henry Mary Hess Pam Hicks Chris Hill Chad Gallagher Heather Gates Claudia Gillespie Grover Gillum Tim Gillum Lois Gleaves Donna Hill J.R. Hitchcock Roger Holbrook Connie Humphreys Eric Humphreys Humphreys Dennis Ireland David Jackson Chris Jones Krystal Keaton Becky Keefer Tammy Kent 120 EIGHTH GRADERS Kim Leach Mike Leach Ann Lemaster George Craig Lowery Martie Lyall Livingston Allen Malone Beth Malone James Malone Pat Malone Richard Malone Alden Mapes Erik Massie David Cathy Stella Dewey McDaniel Larry McDaniel McCartney McCormick McCormick Cindy McKenzie Sheryl McManis Lisa Mercer Wayne Mercer Mark Miller Ricky Mitrikov Brent Newsom Penny Newsom Tim Nichols Brian Oberholzer Robbie Oliver Beth Ostoff Rocky Perry Lorenda Pollard Scott Post Michelle Rader Bill Rafferty Craig Ragland EIGHTH GRADERS 121 •U. Laura Katliff John Rayburn James Reed Kim Richards Sean Richards Rick Rhea Chris Roe Lannie Romeo Shelly Rose John Ross Lena Rowe Christy Sanford k i Bruce Sater Paul Scarbrough Wayne Scarbrough Rachel Scott Randy Scott Mark Scurlock Brett Sears Donna Sheets Ronnie Sheets David Sheward Terri Shook Charles Sickles Shannon Smith Stephanie Smith Vicki Siders Jeff Simpson Richard Jimmy Smith Simpson Marsha Ted Sweeney Sweeney Penny Speakman Dorothy Jim Spurgeon Spencer Norm Steele Bill Stephens Lynn Stroth Wanda Sturgill 122 EIGHTH GRADERS K M Darren Tackett Michele Tackett Jackie Tanner Albert Taylor Helen Tennant Daren Thomas Robby Toliver Rodney Tomblin Jay Turck Shawn Vance June Vermillion Angela Ward Patty Warren David Waugh John Waugh Jennifer Wertz Juanita White Corina Whited Jim Wilburn Missy Wills Terri Wimer Cindy Wiseman Janelle Wolfe Martha Woodard —■ EIGHTH GRADERS 123 Freshmen find themselves becoming more involved in JHS activities. They are now senior high students and this takes them halfway through school. It also brings about new opportunities. Freshmen activities included Cadet Band, chorus, Student Council, and several other organizational memberships. As Freshmen they may now attend most of the school-sponsored dances and also participate in sports. In the Fall, the class elected officers; they were: Tammy Morris, President; Stacey Snow, Vice President; Kristie Ridge, Secretary; and Tracey Snow, Treasurer. Willie Anderson Keith Arthur Eric Ashley Rodney Bachtel Tina Bachtel Jon Baesman Charla Bailey Barbie Balzer Missy Barlow Angie Beatty Julie Bennett Bobbie Boggs Glen Davis Jill Davis Eric Dearth Debbie DeLong Kim DeMent Tim Dempsey Eric Carlisle Jim Carper Michael Carlson Trudi Cavey Robyn Chilcote Jeff Childers Jeff Boggs Kevin Bonds Lavonne Boswell Deanna Bragg Danny Browning Robert Browning FRESHMEN 125 Ronda Browning Scott Brunton Darcy Burt Danny Butler Andrea Callahan Joey Camp Rhonda Dennison Tony Drake Kevin Dulaney Kathy Collins Peggy Coyan Mike DePue Allen Dickerson Crystal Cochran ) Jack Corder Bill Colley Dale Cox Troy Cruse Charles Cooper Charm Cooper Kenny Daniels Shelly Downey Shayne Compston Donnie Grady Harold Grim Garland Hafer Mary Hater Juli Hale Mike Hall m Desiree Dulaney Stephanie Dulaney Tammy Dulaney Kim Duncan Mark Durham Shannon Barbie Hammond Todd Helman Mark Hammond John Henderson Tammy Laura Henry Mike Hickman Theresa Hicks Jessica Harmon Christy Hatfield Rina Harmon Allen Harper Jt Carla Tammy Hill Todd Hill George Holt Lisa Huston Brian Howell Hildenbrandt Kevin Erwin Morgan Evans Rodney Ewing Henry Exline Cindy Farley Doug David Freeland Charles Garthee Kyle Gibson Robert Gilliland Grover Gillum Karrie Gillum Noel Janney Brian Jarvis Kelly Jones Pixie Jones Stephanie Kristen King Jordan Tammy King Kristen Lambert Mike Landrum Jeff Leach Julie Leach Penny Leach Melissa Hughes Sandra Hughes Eddie Humphrey Sue Humphrey Penny Isreal Sheri Leach Racheal Malone 1 Leslie McWhorter Teresa James Lori Lyons Jan McPeak Corbie Miller Tom Leach Tracy Malone Francine McWilliams Wendy Leach Jason Massie Mike Meadows Gena Luster Barbara McDaniel Brian Miller Leigh Ann Massie Ramona Leffler Janet Mercer Patsy Miller Todd Miller Tammy Moates Garry Brian Moore Rick Moore Montgomery FRESHMEN 127 Tammy Morris Robin Moyer Lynn Mudd Tammy Mullins Becky Muncy Mike Murphy Patricia Murphy Rick Music Scott Neal Lisa Nieto Kathy Olden John Orender Jeff Post Glenn Potter Jill Powell Rhonda Rhea Braden Richards Kristie Ridge Chris Rose Myra Rose Rhonda Rose Myron Robert Becky Ross Rosenberger Rosenberger Christy Rouse Tammy Rouse Bobbi Rowland Cassel Rucker Karen Schroder Sadonna Schroder Angie Sears Emory Sears David Sech Kim Sharp Christi Sheward Jenny Sheward 128 FRESHMEN Marcia White Tessy Williams Valerie Wills Bronwyn Wilson Chris Wolford Tina Wolford FRESHMEN 129 Dione Valentine Ron Viers Anita Warren Adam Smallwood Shawn Stepp Joe Tanner Stacey Snow Danny Spencer Scott Spencer Jeff Stiffler Mia Taylor Missy Tipton lla Trace James Don Sickles Shopshear Mike Sparks Jackie Speakman Dale Spencer Pat Stiltner Metisse Stover Darrin Thomas Kelly Thomas Joan Underwood Matt Strawser Barry Tanner Tracey Snow Dan Spangler Wanda Spires Patricia Vinger Kevin Zachariah Joanne Christy Zinn Zimmerly Freshmen Not Pictured: Robert Campbell Melissa Fisher Teresa Hill Marvin Hitchcock Mary Malone William Marcum James Miller Racheal Nichols Raymond Nichols Eddie Patton Shannon Prater John Rafferty Lloyd Riley Shawn Robinson Kurt Shelton Valerie Sowers Stephanie Stevenson Tim Tillotson Glen Warnock Charles West 1™ frfshmfn Sophomores realize that their tenth grade year is not only a time to grow, but a time to learn. They discovered this when they had to decide on which courses to take for their benefit in later life. Also, the Iowa Test which scores tenth graders in areas of English, Math, Social Studies, and Science, was administered. Even though they had to assume new responsibilities, they were also included in more activities such as Senior Band, FHA, FFA. Odyssey, Chorus, Homecoming and Sweetheart Dances. It was the year to grow socially and mentally. The class officers elected were: John Rupert. President; Angie Parks. Treasurer; Kim Simpson. Secretary; and Troy Kingrey. Vice-President. Angie Addis Brenda Adkins Penny Allen Missy Cindy Arnold Kathy Arthur Eric Binion Malinda Boggs % Don Bolen Janet Bolen David Bowman Kevin Anna Bachtel Theresa Barbie Britton John Brunton Bowman Randy Burton Lori Callahan Melissa Carter Melissa Causey Staci Cavey Missy Chandler Marc Childres Chris Clark Scott Cohen Gil Coleman Missy Coll Wanda Conn Keith Coon Jeff Copley Aaron Coyan Doug Crabtree Patty Crace Patty Crawford Jeff Dalton Kimberly Davis Angela 0m Denney Mary Dowler Jared Downey Dempsey Brian Dulaney Ron Duncan Todd Durham Saperina Elkins Andy Exline Penny Fannin Andrew Farley Stephanie Fenik Tom Ferguson Cherie Ferris Trish Finley Sherrie Fisher Marla Folden Mary Folden Randy Folden Charles Fox Ron Franklin Kathy French 132 SOPHOMORES Jodi Frye Virginia Frye Richard Garthee David Gilliland Patricia Gilliland Kenneth Gillum John Griffiths Missy Grimes Mindy Haddox Missy Haddox Marsha Hall Kim Halterman Missie Harrison Jeff Hatten Bud Henry Robin Hickey Dean Hickman Jesse Hill Lori Hill Ray Hoover Beth Hotham Tim Hotham Louanne Randy Hubbard Phillip Hughes Kelli Humphreys Sarah Stephanie Shannon Janney Brad Jenkins Humphreys Hunter Terry Jenkins Marleana Ross Johnson Rhonda Jones Laura Karasek Brian Keefer Jennings Mike Keeton Peggy Kidd Vernon Kille Joe Kimball Troy Kingrey Lisa Kuhn SOPHOMORES 133 Mark Lawson Tony Lawson Betty Leach John Lewis Todd Ley Sherry Malone Kim Massie Katrina Mercer Randy Mercer Brenda Miller Danny Miller Rod Miller Angela Moore David Moore Greg Moore Kelly Moore Todd Mossman Loretta Myers Pat McClurge Kim McConnell Brad McCorkle Toni McDaniel Tina Newman Terry Newsome Kevin Nichols Vickie Norman Carol Osborne Cheryl Osborne Dan Osborne James Osborne Angie Parks Megan Payne Delores Penix Brad Poe Tim Preston Margaret Ramey 134 SOPHOMORES JL a fULA © sP5f _ Damon Ray Charles Rayburn Karen Rhea Eric Richards Alan Riegel Jim Riffle © m A k , i © Patti Riffell David Rinehart John Rinehart Sharon Lisa Rose Robinson Brian Roseberry © ft Tim Rouse John Rupert Paul Rupert Denise Saffel Melissa Salyers Lisa Sanford © Q ' XI $ Bernie Sharp Danny Sharp Angie Sheets Pam Shumate Cheryl Sickles Ron Sickles Lori Simmons Kim Simpson Je Smith Randy Smith Dannetta Jennie Spriggs Spencer Trish Stepp Jason Stevens Pat Stevens Sherm Tammy Stiffler Lori Sturgill Stevenson SOPHOMORES 135 Karen Trent James Voiles David Walters Ruth Walters Kevin Waugh Lori Waugh Chris Waulk Missy Webb Kelly White Peggy Wildman Kim Wiley Stephen Williams Gale Willis Todd Willis Bob Willis Mike Wise Vince Wolford Lynn Wood Ruth S Wood Maria Woodard Scott Wyant Cindy Wyatt Lonnie Yates Sophomores Not Pictured: Steve Howard Eric Ashley David Klintworth Tammy Campbell Elvis Kent Dorothy Duhl George Malone James Durham Kenneth McGhee Dave Ewing Tim Mitrikov Alyce Fisher John Smith Joe Fisher Holly Tolliver y V- 136 SOPHOMORES By approaching the year with a new outlook, the class of 1984 began to make career decisions. The year was officially started off by the election of officers, Sophia Ragland, President; Me-chelle Mullins, Vice-President; Cheri Wolford, Secretary; and Tom Brandt. Treasurer. In preparation for the Junior-Senior Prom, the junior class participated in several fund-raisers. Mrs. Vvetta Doty served as the class advisor. Some students selected Buckeye Hills for a two-year program and some selected the T I program training. Two organizations which juniors are eligible for are the National Honor Society and the journalistic honor society Quill and Scroll. Charles Anders Sandy Bachtel Brian Bapst Mary Barlow Teresa Barnes Mike Bays Cliff Beatty John Bishop Harry Bonds Valerie Boroff Dolly Bowling Vince Bowling Kevin Bowman Tom Brandt Angela Brown Callie Burch 137 JUNIORS Kevin Butts Jessica Caldwell Elizabeth Lillian Cameron Lisa Canter Dewey Cantor Callahan Roger Cantor Ruth Cassidy Larry Chapman Bruce Clark Jon Clay Lily Clay Deanna Cline Andrew Cohen Brian Coleman Marion Coon Raymond Copas Dee Dee Coppock Nancy Coyan Bill Cruse Barry Davis Dee Dee Davis Jeff Davis David Dearing Nancy Delong Aaron Denney Brady Douthett Darin Downey Kim Duhl Tom Duncan Dale Durham Frank Edgington Brett Eisnaugle Tina Ervin Lisa Evans Rhonda Ewing Mike Farley Todd Faulkner David Fenwick Bonnie Ferguson Bob Fouty James Fulton 138 JUNIORS Tammy Garthee Michael Graves Kim Gray Missy Griffiths Connie Grover Thomas Hafer Nina Hager Teresa Hamilton Sherry Hatfield Mark Haynes Charles Hickman Carla Hively Lori Holbrook Thomas Hughes Lisa Hull George Humphreys Melissa Humphreys Kelly Jackson Rebekah Jennings Dedra Jordan Brad Kearns Barb King Bert Kisor Judy Komaromi John Lambert Rachel Lambert Kim Langley Bobbi Leach Bryan Leach Donna Leach Teresa Leach Jim Leonard Donna Malone Kathy Malone Megan Malone Zona Marcum Mike Massay Greg Massay Danny Mercer Kevin Mercer Bill Mercer Baron Miller JUNIORS 139 Sarah Moon Kelly Moore Greg Muffley Jeff E. Mullins Jeff W. Mullins Mechelle Mullins Rhonda Mullins Lori Musick Susan Myers Shelia Gary McDaniel Roger McGhee McCallister Edwina Nelson Kathy Newsom Kenny Newsom Laura Newsome Paul Opphile Paula Orender Kathy Osborne Mary Osborne Joan Pakush Anna Patton Kim Pelfrey Tim Pierce Mike Pierpoint Karen Post 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 Kimberlee Ross Cecil Rowland Doug Sanford 140 JUNIORS Bobbi Stover Brian Swaney Peggy Tennant Jeff Tipton Barbara Tomblin Kirk Trace Ruth Turner Renee Varcalle Steve Walker Margo Walker Mike Waugh Guy Welch Steven Wills Chad Willis Lorrie White Trisha White Donna Whited Nanette Wickline Chuck Wilson Jamie Wolfe Cherie Wolford Rob Wolford Becky Wright Joey Wyant Walter Yinger Juniors Not Pictured: Carrie Bengrey Darla Hamilton Kim Moore Billie Blackburn Joey Harrison Kathy McGhee Jerry Caldwell Mike Henderson Craig Peters Jeff Dunaway Dexter Hughes Mike Romine Jennifer Dunaway Wes Kearns Jeff White Ray Folden Kimberly Malone Brian Wyant JUNIORS 141 1. Junior boys show their stuff at the Powder Puff football game. 2. Rebekah Wright strolls to class. 3. Brady Douthett, Kelly Moore. Greg Muffley. Kevin Bowman. Rob Wolford, and Carla Hively attend Canterbury Tales in Athens. 4. Flag Corp member Missy Griffiths waits for further instructions. 5. Paul Sites and Joey Wyant watch the action on the field. 142 JUNIORS Jeffrey A. Adams Scotty Adams Jeffrey W. Adkins Michael Albert Allyson J. Aldridge Carl F. Angel II Becky Lynn Arnold John Ashley Patty Baker Wendy L. Baker Deborah Kay Barnes Rodney A. Barnett SENIORS 145 Timothy R. Bartlett Brian Bays Lori Beth Bennett Lee Roy Bentley Kristen Janette Bevins Jeff Biggs Allison Marie Blair Pamela Bloss 146 SENIORS Angie Bowen Kathy Brown Krista Brown Roberta Browning Kimberly Yvonne Burch Kimberly A. Call Thomas C. Callahan Shannon Cameron Marilyn Campbell Kelly Canter Denise Cantor Kim Carter SENIORS 147 Nancy Christian Rebecca S. Clark Marvin M. Cline John Thomas Coleman Rebecca M. Conlin Sable Amour Cook Janice Elaine Corder Mitchell L. Costilow Shawn Coyan Genia L. Crabtree Robin Renee Crabtree Kelli Crace 148 SENIORS Donna Elaine Cruse Michael S. Dalton Amy Jo Davis Chris Davis Todd Davis Avonelle Dearing Phoebe Dearing Lisa Kaye Dearth Christopher R. Debra Dempsey Steven Wendell Denney T. Bryan Dixon Dempsey SENIORS 149 Timothy A. Dobbins Cynthia Lynn Dorsey Jacqueline F. Duhl Deidre S. Evans Sharon Lynn Exline Dave Eugene Finley Lisa K. Forshey Mike Foster Louise Frye Lori Garrett Tina Gibson Gloria Gilliland 150 SENIORS Mark Gleaves Jay Gleich Glen Ft. Goble Loretta S. Graves Karen E. Greever Patricia Grillo Marty Grimes Amy Jo Hale Karen Hammer Lora Lea Haning Kym Harper Jody S. Hawk SENIORS 151 Michael Hay Susan Holbrook Joe Howell Brenda L. Hubbard Ricky A. Hubbard Rebecca C. Humphrey Lisa Lee Humphreys Johnette Huston Sherri Isreal Ben Jones Renee Juhasz Tricia Kauff 152 SENIORS Bob Komaromi Kristi Landrum Randy Landrum Sandra J. Landrum Stefanie Lanier Craig N. Laughlin Marsha Leigh Leach Shellie S. Leach Tim Leach Melody Diane Lewis Ellen Kay Luster Bill Lyon SENIORS 153 Ward Lyndon Malone Pamela Wyatt Manering Pam Mercer Dianna Lynn Meredith Kevin Franklin Meredith Robin L. Meyer Michelle Miller Rena Miller Tom Miller Butch Moore Eric Lee Moore Kelly Morris 154 SENIORS Wayne R. Newsom Lisa Newsome William Herbert Nutt Brian Oiler Janna Ley Osborne Patrick A. Osborne Maria F. Pakush Mitzi R. Parker SENIORS 155 Ron Patton Bryn Ellyn Payne Debbie S. Perkins Michele Rhea Phillips James Albert Pierce Samuel R. Poetker Brent A. Richards Sara Jane Robbins Susan Arthur Robbins Terry J. Roberts Dan Robinson Kelly Lynn Salyers 156 SENIORS J Lorrie Sammons Tonda Lea Scarbury Charles Edward Scott Angela Dawn Sexton Peggy Sharp Pam Siders Teresa L. Skaggs Brian D. Smith Julie Smith Tina Smith Vicki Lynn Sollars Richard Spires SENIORS 157 Ronnie Lee Spires Kenneth Stepp Jon Strawser Gary A. Strickland Michael Swing Mark R. Tackett Bryn Taylor Robert Sean Taylor James D. Thomas Rhoda Timmons Kimble Kyle Topping Carol A. Trace 158 SENIORS Doug Trent Raymond P. Varcalle Brian D. Waugh Hope Waugh Edna Marie Weston Penn E. White Stephen M. Williams Joe Willis Bill Wolford Connie Wooten Michael E. Wyant Kevin R. Yerian SENIORS 159 Seniors Not Pictured: Greg Adkins David Kearns Terry Adkins Bob Kidd Loren Bocook Keith Miller Duane Boswell Anthony Mitrikov Allen Collins Teresa G. Perry Brian Crabtree Jerry Dale Post j John Daniels Donald Thornsberry Debbie Faught Willis Tomblin Terri C. Flood Tracey Tripp Robert Fulton Larry Waugh Lisa Hildenbrand Eva Rafferty Whaley David Horsley Curtis Welch Teresa Darien Hughes Richard Denver Vadakin 1. Kathy Brown, Lori Garrett, and Janna Ley rest during a break in summer school Government class. 2. Jeff Adams, Sam Poetker, and Jon Strawser pose for the camera while keeping up with the action at the Apple Festival. 3. Tim Leach and Kim Boroff talk about the daily Government lecture during a break. 4 Cindy Dorsey and Sable Cook await the start of a volleyball game. 160 SENIORS , BmA x J g ikfa— ' yr ■sa.' 'f rtrwn -, K ? . jrrvuvO M j. ,-fi 0 -yvwfi Senior Index Jeff Adams: FB 1, 2, 3, 4; Tr 1, 2, 3, 4; Chor 1, 2, 3; Ody 2 Jeff Adkins: Chor 1, 2, 3; Ody 2 Michael Albert Allyson Aldridge: Band 1; Sch T 1, 2, 3; NHS 3, 4; OWst 3; Skelst 3; OEA 3, 4 Becky Arnold: TR 1, 2, 3; CC 2, 3, 4; PPFB 4; Band (M) 1, 2, 3, 4; Band (S) 1, 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; OEA (Hist.) 3, 4 Wendy Baker: CC 3; PPFB 4; OEA 3, 4 Debbie Barnes: Chor 2; V-OARC 2; Drama 2 Rod Barnett: BtB 1; Gf 2, 3; DECA 4 Tim Bartlett: FB 1. 4; BtB 1, 2. 3, 4; Gf 2. 3; Skelst 3. 4; Hi-Y 4; BBS 3 Brian Bays: BH 3, 4 Lori Beth Bennett: Chor 1; NHS 3, 4; OWst 4; OEA (Par) 3, 4; RS 4 Lee Roy Bentley: Cl Off 3. 4 (V. Pres) (V. Pres); Chor 1; Sch T 3; NHS 3, 4 (Sec); SchCit 4 Kristen Bevins: Band(M) 1, 2, 3, 4; Band (S) 1, 2, 3, 4; Band (P) 3; Chor 2, 3, 4; SchT 1, 2, 3; Roy (S) 4; NHS 3. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; BGS 3; Hi-Q 2, 3, 4; RS 4; Sch Cit 4 Jeff Biggs: BH 3 Allison Blair: PPFB 4; FIC 3. 4; Band (M) 1; Plays 1, 3, 4 Pam Bloss: SchT 3; FHA 1; NHS 3, 4 Ricky Boggs: FFA 2; T I 3, 4 Clyde Bolen: Chor 1 Kim Boroff: Tr 1, 2, 3, 4; PPFB 4; Plays 1; Cheer 1, 2; FHA 1 Kathy Brown: GT 1; Band (M) 1, 2, 3, 4; Band (S) 1, 2, 3, 4; Band (P) 2, 3; Chor 1, 2. 3, 4; Ody 2. 3, 4; Skelst 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 (Pres); Y-Gov 3, 4 Krista Brown: Y-OARC 1, 2; DECA 3, 4; BH 3, 4 Kim Burch: Chor 1, 2, 3, 4; Ody 3, 4; NHS 3, 4 Kim Call: DECA 4 Tom Callahan: FB 1; BtB 1; Tr 1, 2, 3, 4; BBS 3 Marilyn Campbell Kelly Canter: Band (M) 1; Y-OARC 1, 2; NHS 4; DECA 3, 4; BH 3, 4 Denise Cantor: FIC 2, 3, 4; Band (M) 1; Chor 1, 2; FHA 1, 2. 3; Y-OARC 1, 2; HERO 4 Kim Carter: Tr 2. 3; GT 4; PPFB 4; ClOff 2 (V. Pres); FIC 2, 3, 4 (Capt.) Nancy Christian: GT 4; OEA 3, 4 Becky Clark: GT 4; PPFB 4; Chor 1, 2; Cheer 1, 2, 4; OEA 3, 4 J.T. Coleman: FB 1; Band (M) 1, 2. 3, 4; Band (S) 1. 2, 3, 4; Band (P) 3, 4; Band (J) 4; Play 4 Allen Collins: FB 1,2, 3, 4; BtB 1, 2, 3, 4; BsB 1, 2, 3, 4 Becky Conlin: FHA 1, 2; HERO 4 Sable Cook: SB 2, 3, 4; VB 3, 4; GBtB 1, 2, 3, 4; PPFB 4; ClOff 4 (Sec); Band (M) 1, Z NHS 3, 4 Janice Corder: Chor 1; Plays 1, 2; FHA 1; HERO 4 Mitch Costilow: FB 3; Tr 2, 3; ClOff 2, 3 (Pres.); Pres.: DECA 4 Shawn Coyan: FBI, 2, 3, 4; BtB 1, 2; BsB 1 Genia Crabtree: Tr 1 (Mgr.); PPFB 4; ClOff 1 (Treas.); Maj 1; Band (M) 1; Plays 2; Cheer 2, 3 (Mascot); FHA 1; NHS 3. 4; OEA 3, 4 Robin Crabtree: Chor 1, 2; FHA 3, 4 Kelli Crace: NHS 3, 4 Donna Cruse: GT 4; Band (M) 1, 2, 3, 4; Band (S) 1, 2, 3, 4; Band (P) 3; FHA 1; OEA 3, 4 (Sec.) (Treas.) Mike Dalton: FB 4; BsB 2. 4; John Daniels: FB 1; Band (M) 1. 2, 3; FFA 3, 4 Amy Davis: SB 2, 3, 4; VB 1, 2, 3, 4; CC 1, 2; OEA 3, 4 Chris Davis: Tr 1; Band (M) 1, 2, 3, 4; Band (S) 1, 2, 3, 4; Band (P) 2; Band (J) 2, 4; Todd Davis: FB 1, 2, 3, 4; BtB 1, 2, 3, 4; BsB 1. 2 Avonelle Dearing: PPFB 4; Band(M) 1, 2, 3; Band (S) 1, 2, 3; Chor 1, 2, 3; Ody 2. 3, 4; Sch T 1, 2, 3; Plays 2, 3, 4; Roy (S) 2; FHA 1, 2, 3; SC 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4: HERO 4; RS 4 Phoebe Dearing: Band (M) 1, 2, 3, 4; Band (S) 1, 2, 3, 4; Chor 1, 2; FHA 1; NHS 3, 4; OEA 3, 4 Lisa Dearth: CC 2; Band (M) 1. 2, 3; Band (S) 1, 2, 3; Play 1; OEA 3, 4 Chris Dempsey: FB 1; BsB 2 (Mgr.); Chor 3; Plays 2; DECA 4 Debbie Dempsey: FHA 1; OEA 3, 4 Steve Denney: T l 3, 4 Bryan Dixon: FB 1, 3, 4; BtB 1; BsB 1; Tr 3; T I 3, 4 Tim Dobbins: FB 4; BtB 1, 2, 3, 4; CC 3; Tr3; Gf 2 Cindy Dorsey: VB 1, 2, 3, 4; BBtB 1, 2, 3, 4; Tr 1, 2, 3, 4; PPFB 4; SC 2 Jackie Duhl: FIC 2, 3, 4 (Cap); Band (M) 2, 3, 4; Chor 1. 2 Deidre Evans: Band (M) 1, 2, 3; Band (S) 1, 2, 3; SchT 1, 3, 4; Plays 1. 2, 3, 4; SciC 3, 4; NHS 3. 4; OWSt 4 Sharon Exline: PPFB 4; Maj 1, 3, 4; Band (M) 1, 2, 3, 4; Band (S) 1, 2, 3, 4; Roy (S) 4; NHS 3, 4; OEA 3, 4 Debbie Hatfield Faught Dave Finley: T I 3, 4 Lisa Forshey: SB 2; Band (M) 1, 2; Band (S) 1; Band (P) 1, 2; SchT 2, 3; SciC 3; NHS 3, 4; Q S 3, 4; OwSt 3, 4 (Ed); BGS 3; RS 4 Mike Foster: Gf 2, 3, 4; Band (M) 1, 2; Louise Frye Robert Fulton: BH 3, 4; FFA 3, 4 Lori Garrett: Chor 1, 2. 3; Ody 4: SchT 2; NHS 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4 (Chap); RS 4 Gloria Gilliland: FHA 4 Mark Gleaves: BtB 1, 2, 3; BsB 1, 2. 3, 4; CC 3, 4; SchT 1. 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; BBS 3; RS 4 Jay Gleich: FB 1, 2. 3, 4; BtB 2; BsB 1 Glen Goble: BT 4 Steve Graham: FFA 3, 4 Loretta Graves: SB 2, 3; Tr 1; Band (M) 1; Chor 1; Roy (S) 3; HERO 4; SkeltSt 2, 3 Karen Greever: Band (S) 1; Chor 2; SchT 1, 2, 3, 4; Plays 1, 2, 4; SciC 1, 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; OwSt 4; Hi-Q 2, 3, 4; RS 4 Petey Grillo: Tr 2; GT 1; SchT 1, 2; NHS 3, 4; OwSt 3; SC 1. 2. 3; SkeltSt 3, 4; BGS 3 Marty Grimes: BtB 1. 2, 4; BsB 1, 2, 3, 4; CC 4; Roy (SH) 2; NHS 3, 4 (Pres.); RS 4 Karen Hammer: PPFB 4; Maj 1; Band (M) 1; Band (S) 1; SchT 1; NHS 3, 4 162 SENIOR INDEX Lora Haning: FIC 4; Band (M) 1; Band (S) 1; Y-OARC 1, 2; HERO 4 Amy Hale: Band (M) 1, 2, 3. 4: Band (S) 1, 2, 3. 4; Play 1, 2; Roy (HC) 4; OwSt 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Y-Gov 4 Kym Harper: Band (P) 1; Band (J) 1; FHA 1, 2, 3, 4; Y-Oarc 1, 2, 3 Jody Hawk: PPFB 4; Maj 1. 3, 4: Band (M) 1, 2, 3, 4; Band (S) 1, 2, 3; Roy (HC) 4; OEA 3; SC 1, 2, 3, 4 Mike Hay: BsB 2; Band (M) 1, 2, 3; Band (S) 1, 2, 3; Band (P) 2, 3; Chor 2, 3, 4; Ody 2, 3, 4: DECA 4 Susan Holbrook: Band (M) 1; Band (S) 1; SchT 2; NHS 3, 4 Joe Howell: FB 2, 3, 4; Chor 1 Brenda Hubbard: Chor 1, 2, 3, 4; Ody 2, 3, 4; SchT 3; NHS 3, 4 Rebecca Humphrey Lisa Humphreys: ClOff 1 (Pres.): Band (M) 1; Play 4; Cheer 1, 2, 3 Johnette Huston Sherri Isreal: FIC 4; Maj 1; Band (M) 1, 2, 3, 4: Band (S) 1, 2, 3; OEA 3, 4 Ben Jones: BsB 1, 2; CC 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4 Renee Juhasz: FIC 4; Maj 1; Band (M) 1, 2, 3, 4; Band (S) 1, 2, 3; OEA 3; FHA 1 Tricia Kauff: PPFB 4; Band (M) 1, 2; Band (S) 1, 2; Band (P) 2; SchT 1 Bob Kidd: FFA 1. 2, 3. 4 Bob Komaromi: BT 4: Hi-Y 4 Kristi Landrum: ClOff 3. 4 (V. Pres.) (V. Pres.); FHA 1, 2; DECA 3. 4; BH 3, 4 Randy Landrum: ClOff 4 (Pres.); NHS 3, 4 (V. Pres); DECA 4 Stefanie Lanier: Plays 1, 4; Roy (HC) 3, 4; Cheer 1, 2, 3, 4; SC 1, 3. 4; NHS 3, 4: Q S 3. 4; SkeltSt 3. 4 (Ed.) Craig Laughlin: Tr 1, 2, 3 Marsha Leach: FHA 1, 2; OEA4 Shellie Leach: PPFB 4; FHA 1, 2; OwSt 4; SkeltSt 3, 4 Melody Lewis: Tr 1; PPFB 4; ClOff 1 (V. Pres); Chor 1; Cheer 1, 2, 3; OEA 3, 4 Ellen Luster: FHA 1; HERO 4 Ward Malone: Std. Train FB 2, 3, 4; BtB 2, 3; Tr 4 Pam Mannering Pam Mercer: PPFB 4; FHA 2, 3, 4 Dianna Meredith Kevin Meredith: FB 1, 3, 4; FFA 1, 2 (Sentinal) (V. Pres.); T l 3, 4 Robin Meyer: PPFB 4; ClOff (Sec.) (Sec.) (Treas.); Band (M) 1, 2, 3 (Fd Comm) 4; Band (S) 1, 2, 3, 4; Roy (S) 2; Roy (HC) 2, 3; FHA 1; NHS 3. 4; Skelt St 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4 Michelle Miller: Tr 2. 3, 4; PPFB 4; FIC 3, 4; Roy (S) 4; NHS 3, 4; OwSt 3, 4; SkeltSt 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: Y-Gov 4; BGS 3 Rena Miller: Band (M) 1, 2, 3, 4; Band (S) 1, 2, 3, 4; Band (P) 1; OEA 3. 4 Tom Miller: BtB 1. 2 Anthony Mitrokov: FFA 1, 2, 3, 4 Butch Moore: FFA 1, 2, 3, 4 (Sentinal) (StAdvis) (V. Pres) (Pres) Eric Moore: Tr 2, 3 Kelly Morris: BH 3, 4; ClOff 3, 4 (Treas) (Treas); DECA 3, 4 Sherry Muncy Ed Nelson: FFA 1, 2, 3, 4 (Sr. Sentinal) Wayne Newsom: Tr 3; FFA 1, 2; DECA 4 Lisa Newsome: FHA 1, 2; DECA 3, 4; BH 3, 4 Bill Nutt: Band (M) 1, 2. 3, 4; Band (S) 1, 2, 3, 4; Band (P) 1, 2. 3; Band (J) 1. 2, 3. 4; NHS 3, 4 Brian Oiler Pat Osborne: DECA 4; FB 3, 4 Maria Pakush: SchT 1; NHS 3, 4; HERO 4 Mitzi Parker: PPFB 4; Maj 1. 3; Band (M) 1, 2, 3. 4; Band (S) 1. 2, 3, 4; Band (P) 2; SchT 4; NHS 3, 4; OwSt 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 Bryn Ellyn Payne: Band (M) 1, 2, 3, 4; Band (S) 1, 2, 4; Band (P) 1, 2; SchT 1, 2, 3; Plays 1, 2, 3; SciC 1, 2. 3, 4; Roy (FFA); NHS 3. 4; Hi-Q 2; RS 4 Teresa Perry: FIC 3; Band (M) 1; Chor 1, 2; FHA 1, 2 (Rec. Lead.) Michele Rhea Phillips: SchT 1, 3; NHS 3, 4; DECA 4 Jim Pierce: NHS 3, 4; T l 3, 4 Sam Poetker: FB 1; BtB 1, 2,3 Jerry Post Brent Richards: Tr 1, 2; CC 1. 2, 3, 4; Band (M) 1. 2. 3, 4; Band (S) 1. 2, 3, 4; Band (P) 1, 2, 3, 4; Band (J) 2; SchT 1, 2, 3, 4; Plays 4; SciC 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; RS 4; SkeltSt 3, 4; BBS 3; Hi-Q 3, 4; RS 4 Sara Robbins: BGtB 1, 2; PPFB 4; Band (M) 1. 2, 3, 4; Band (S) 1, 2, 3, 4; Band (J) 4; Plays 1, 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Y-Gov 4; BGS 3 Susan Arthur Robbins: Tr 3; GBtB 1 Terry Roberts: BT 1, 2, 3, 4; SchT 3, 4; SkeltSt 4 Dan Robinson Kelly Salyers: Band (M) 3; FHA 1, 2, 3; Y-OARC 1, 2, 3; HERO 4 Lorrie Sammons: Band (M) 1; FHA 1, 2; OEA 3 Tonda Scarbury: GT 1; PPFB 4; Maj 1, 4; Band (M) 1, 2, 3, 4; Band (S) 1, 2, 3, 4; Band (P) 2, 3, 4; Chor 1, 2; Ody 2, 3, 4; SchT 1; NHS 3, 4 (Treas); OwSt 3, 4; SkelSt 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 (Chap) (Chap); Y-Gov 3, 4 Chuck Scott: FFA 1, 2; T l 3, 4 Peggy Sharp: PPFB 4; Chor 1. 2; Ody 2; Y-OARC 1, 2; FHA 1. 2 Pam Siders Teresa Skaggs: Maj 1, 4; Barfd (M) 1, 2,3,4; Band (S) 1, 2. 3, 4; FHA 1, 2; OEA 3 Brian Smith: FB 1, 2, 3, 4; BtB 1; BsB 1, 2, 3, 4; SchT 1, 2, 3, 4; Plays 3; SC 1, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Q S 3, 4; SkeltSt 3, 4; BBS 3; Hi-Q 2, 3, 4; RS 4 Julia Smith: Sci C 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4 Tina Smith Kenneth Stepp: BtB 1; BT 1, 2, 3, 4; SchT 1, 2. 3, 4; Plays 3; Roy (SH) 1; NHS 3, 4; Q S 3, 4; SkeltSt 2, 3, 4; RS 4 Jon Strawser: FB 1, 3, 4; Tr 1, 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4 Gary Strickland: Chor 1, 2, 3; Ody 3 Bryn Taylor: Band (M) 1, 2, 3, 4; Band (S) 1, 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; OwSt 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4 Sean Taylor: SciC 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; RS 4 James Thomas: Band (M) 1, 2, 3; Band (S) 1, 2, 3; Band (P) 1, 2, 3; Chor 1; SchT 1, 2; Plays 2; SciC 3, 4; Y-Gov. 4 Donald Thornsberry: FFA 1, 2, 3, 4 Kyle 'Cooping: Band (M) 1, 2, 3, 4; Band (S) 1, 2, 3, 4; Band (P) 2, 3, 4; Chor 1; SchT 2; Plays 1,2, 3,4; SciC 2, 3. 4; Q S 3. 4; OwSt 3, 4; Skelt St 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Y- SENIOR INDEX 163 Gov 4 Carol Trace: SB 3, 4; PPFB 4; FIC 4; Band (M) 1, 2, 3, 4: Band (S) 1, 2, 3, 4; Chor 1 Doug Trent Richard Vadakin: FB 3, 4; BsB 2, 3, 4; Chor 1, 2, 3, 4; Ody 2. 3, 4; Plays 1, 2, 3, 4: BH 3, 4; VICA 4 Ray Varcalle: FB 1, 2, 3, 4; Tr 1, 2. 3; NHS 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Y-Gov 3; BBS 3; RS 4 Brian Waugh Hope Waugh: Chor 2, FHA 3 Edna Weston: HERO 4 Eva Whaley: NHS 3, 4; HERO 4 Penn White: FFA 1. 2, 3; DECA 4 Steve Williams: FB 1, 3; Band (J) 2; Chor 1, 2, 3; Ody 1, 2. 3; DECA 4 Connie Lin Wooten: VB 3; OEA 3 Mike Wyant: FB 1; BsB 2; Roy (SH) 4 Kevin Yerian Ed. note: The Senior survey was optional. Not all Seniors answered our questionnaire. FB — Football BtB — Basketball BsB — Baseball Tr — Track CC — Cross Country SB — Softball VB — Volleyball GBtB — Girls Basketball Gf — Golf GT — Girls Tennis BT — Boys Tennis PPFB — Powder Puff Football ClOff — Class Officer FIC — Flag Corps Maj — Majorette Band (M) — Marching Band Band (S) — Symphonic Band Band (P) — Pep Band Band (J) — Jazz Band Chor — Chorus Ody — Odyssey SchT — Scholarship Team Plays — Plays (Fall Spring) Roy (HC) — Homecoming Royalty Roy (S) — Sweetheart Royalty Key Roy (SH) — Sadie Hawkins Royalty Cheer — Cheerleader SciC — Science Club Sch Cit — School Citizen FFA — Future Farmers of America FHA — Future Homemakers of America Y-OARC — Youth OARC NHS — National Honor Society HERO — Home Economics Related Occupations DECA — Distributive Education Club of America Q S — Quill and Scroll OwSt — Osky Wow Staff SkeltSt — Skeleton Staff Hi-Y Tri-Hi-Y Y-Gov — Youth in Government BBS — Buckeye Boys State BGS — Buckeye Girls State Hi-Q BH — Buckeye Hills RS — Rotary Senior SC — Student Council VICA — Vocational Industrial Clubs of America Std. Train. — Student Trainer 164 SENIOR INDEX Baccalaureate Services The beginning of the final week for Seniors Approaching their final week of school, the graduating class of 1983 began with Baccalaureate services held Sunday evening May 15 at 7:30 P.M. in the high school auditorium. They proceeded slowly to their seats as Miss Lisa Evans played the “War March of the Priests”. After the processional, the Invocation was given by Rev. Larry Arnold. The combined Glee Clubs then sang “Every Valley”; the speaker for the evening was Rev. Bob Gray. After the sermonette, the chorus sang another selection. The benediction was given by Rev. James Kuhn. After the benediction, the class of 1983 ended the services with the recessional. 1. Stefanie Lanier walks slowly during the Processional. 2. Seniors await the conclusion of the Invocation. 3. Tim Leach procedes down the aisle to his seat. 4. We have a balcony view of the Seniors during the service. 166 BACCALAUREATE Senior Breakfast The first step of the last day The Senior Class members of 1983 opened thei day with the traditional Cereta Coll Breakfast. The Invocation was given by Cindy Dorsey. Mrs. Sharon Landrum then gave the welcome, followed by the Response from her son, Senior Class President Rand) Landrum. Through the Years” was sung by a girls chorale, accompanied by Kristen Bevins. The Benf diction, a poem by the late Cereta Coll, closed ti morning ceremony. 1. Class Officers: Lee Roy Bentley, Sable Cook. Robin Meyer. Randy Landrum, and Speakers Mrs. Sharon Landrum and Cindy Dorsey. 2. Senior girls sing the class song •'Through the Years . 3. Class President Randy Landrum gives the Response speech to his mother's Welcome to the Breakfast. 4 Seniors enjoy their breakfast of donuts and juice. SENIOR BREAKFAST 167 Senior Assembly Class of ’83 leaves memories behind As the second event of their final day, the Seniors prepared to show their true selves to the rest of senior high. The assembly began with their own band singing a variety of popular songs. The senior film featured the police chasing escaped convict James Thomas, on a children's bicycle; along with dozens of seniors “Playing” at the Sand Dunes. Also at the assembly were various skits of commercials, a pie-eating contest, the Whiners and the Coneheads, the “Unsingables”, a TOOTSIE contest, and the slide show. Senior reflections brought back lots of memories, mainly ones that were meant to be forgotten. The assembly closed with the presentation of the Senior Key to Junior President Sophia Ragland, and the singing of the class song by Carl Angel, accompanied by Kristen Bevins. Tears of happiness, but mainly sadness, were heightened as the juniors paid tribute by chanting “83”. 1. Kristen Bevins and Becky Arnold do a take-ofl on a Nestle com-merical as a frantic Amy Hale looks on. 2. Melody Lewis sings her rendition of a popular song by Joan Jett. 3. The Unsingables try to stay in tune with the music. 4. The Senior Assembly Band sings Swingin' with the help of Lee Roy Bentley. 168 SENIOR ASSEMBLY Commencement Exercises “Don’t say good-bye .. just good The evening of May 20, 1983 climaxed the graduation festivities with the 1983 Commencement Program. Overcast skies and a muddy field didn’t stop the ceremonies from being held outside. Rev. James C. Gleaves gave the Invocation, followed by the Salutatory and Valedictory Addresses by Allyson Aldridge, Kristen Bevins, Lori Garrett, Karen Greever, Bryn Payne, and Brent Richards. The Class Song was sung by the Senior Chorus. This year’s Commencement Address was given by Mrs. Emily Leedy; scholarships and awards were announced by Mr. Bevins. Presenting the much-awaited diplomas were superintendent John Worthington, and asst, superintendent Jack Coyan. The Benediction was given by Rev. William Bowdle. The evening was finalized by the movement of the tassle and caps flying through the air. 1. Mrs. Emily Leedy gave the Commencement Address at the ceremonies. 2. Senior members of the Chorus sang the class song Through the Years. 3. The Grads throw up their caps after the Commencement ceremony. 4 The class of '83 is presented as “one” for the last time. 170 COMMENCEMENT 1. Salutatorian Allyson Aldridge talks about the class flower, the rose. 2. Co-Valedictorian Kristen Bevins delivers her speech. 3. Co-Valedictorian Lori Garrett gives her address. 4. Co-Valedictorian Karen Greever speaks on “new beginnings.” 5. Co-Valedictorian Bryn Payne says “Don’t say good-bye, just good night. 6. Co-Valedictorian Brent Richards speaks on the small things in life. 7. Michele Rhea Phillips was also a co-valedictorian. COMMENCEMENT 171 Graduates of ’ 83 Jefferey Adams Robin Crabtree Sherri Isreal Samuel Poetker Scotty Adams Kelli Crace W. Benton Jones Jerry Post Greg Adkins Donna Cruse Renee Juhasz Brent Richards Jeffrey Adkins Michael Dalton Tricia Kauff Sara Robbins Terry Adkins John Daniels David Kearns Susan A. Robbins Michael Albert Amy Davis Robert Kidd Terry Roberts Allyson Aldridge Christopher Davis Robert Komaromi Clarence Robinson Carl Angel M. Todd Davis Charles Landrum Kelly Salyers Becky Arnold Avonelle Dearing Kristi Landrum Lorrie Sammons John Ashley Pheobe Dearing Sandra Landrum Tonda Scarbury Patricia Baker Lisa Dearth Stefanie Lanier Charles Scott Wendy Baker Debra Dempsey Craig Laughlin Angela Sexton Rodney Barnett R. Christopher Dempsey Marsha Leach Peggy Sharp Timothy Bartlett Steven Denny Shellie Leach Pamela Siders Brian Bays T. Bryan Dixon Timothy Leach Teresa Skaggs Lori Bennett Timothy Dobbins D. Melody Lewis William Skaggs Lee Roy Bentley Cynthia Dorsey Ellen Luster Brian Smith Kristen Bevins Jacqueline Duhl William Lyon Julia Smith Jeffery Biggs Deidre Evans Ward Malone Tina Smith Allison Blair Sharon Exline Pamela Manering Vicki Sollars Pamela Bloss Debra Faught Pamela Mercer Richard Spires Loren Bocook David Finley Dianna Meredith Ronnie Spires Ricky Boggs Terri Flood Kevin Meredith Kenneth Stepp Clyde Bolen Lisa Forshey Robin Meyer Jon Strawser Brenda Booth Michael Foster Keith Miller Gary Strickland Kimberly Boroff M. Louise Frye Michelle Miller Michael Swing Angela Brown Robert Fulton Rena Miller Mark Tackett Katherine Brown Lori Garrett Thomas Miller Bryn Taylor Krista Brown Gloria Gilliland Anthony Mitrikov R. Sean Taylor Autumn Bryant Mark Gleaves Kelly Morris James Thomas Kimberly Burch Jay Gleich Eric Moore Willis Tomblin Kimberly Call Glen Goble Thurman Moore Donald Thornsberry Thomas Callahan Steve Graham Sherry Muncy K. Kyle Topping Shannon Cameron Loretta Graves Brian Neal Carol Trace Marilyn Campbell Karen Greever Z. Edward Nelson E. Douglas Trent Kelly Canter Patricia Grillo Jackie Newman Richard Vadakin Denise Cantor R. Martin Grimes Wayne Newsom Raymond Varcalle II Kimberly Carter Amy Hale Lisa Newsome Brian Waugh Nancy Christian Karen Hammer William Nutt Hope Waugh Rebecca Clark Lora Haning Brian Oiler Larry Waugh Marvin Cline Kimberly Harper Janna Osborne Edna Weston John T. Coleman Jody Hawk Patrick Osborne Eva Whaley Allen Collins R. Michael Hay Maria Pakush Penn White Rebecca Conlin Susan Holbrook Mitzi Parker Stephen Williams Sable Cook William Howell Ronald Patton Joseph Wills Janice Corder Brenda Hubbard Bryn Payne Charles Wolford Mitchell Costilow Ricky Hubbard Debra Perkins Connie Wooten Shawn Coyan Rebecca Humphrey Teresa Perry Michael Wyant Brian Crabtree Lisa Humphreys Michele R. Phillips Kevin Yerian Eugenia Crabtree Johnette Huston James Pierce 172 GRADUATES OF '83 1. Brian Smith takes a break during the Student Council’s Christmas Party at Hope Haven School. 2. Flag Corps members Carol Trace, Kim Carter, and Michelle Miller pose for the camera after a half-time show. 3. Sharon Exline and Shawn Coyan help with a demonstration at an energy assembly. 4. Seniors pile on to a golf cart during a break from work on the Apple Festival Senior Booth. 5. Sara Robbins. Tonda Scarbury. and Dei-dre Evans show off their face tatoos. SENIORS 173 SENIOR FAVORITES These nominations for favorites came from the results of Senior ballots conducted by the JHS Publication Staffs in April 1983. The Class Song “THROUGH THE YEARS’’, Class Flower“RED ROSE”, and Class Colors “RAINBOW” were selected earlier in the school year. CATEGORY MALE FEMALE Most Admired Ray Varcalle Amy Hale Most Talented (Music) Carl Angel Avonelle Dearing Most Talented (Drama) Carl Angel Deidre Evans Most Creative (Artistic) Stan Stepp Loretta Graves Most Studious Brent Richards Karen Greever Most Likely to Succeed Brent Richards Karen Greever Most Reliable Kyle Topping Lori Garrett Favorite Teachers Mr. Handley Mrs. Crabtree Most Athletic Allen Collins Sable Cook Most Accident Prone Brian Smith Cindy Dorsey Class Clowns Stan Stepp Lora Haning Most Spirited Jeff Adams Stefanie Lanier Class Flirts Tim Bartlett Stefanie Lanier Best Personalities Lee Roy Bentley Amy Hale Best Dressed Ward Malone Jody Hawk Cutest Sr. Couple Rod Barnett Robin Meyer TIE Mike Dalton Becky Clark Greatest Voice Carl Angel Vicki Sollars Nicest Smile Jay Gleich Michelle Miller Prettiest Eyes Jay Gleich Robin Meyer Prettiest Hair Ray Varcalle Robin Meyer Rowdiest Jeff Adams Sable Cook 174 SENIOR FAVORITES What will we do when you’re far away? Remember the first days we met? We asked directions, advice and what to say. You were our heroes, the ones who knew it all What will we do when you’re far away? Remember Jr. High, locked in the cafeteria for lunch? And Sr. High, free to roam the strip of “fancy” food places. We can’t help but laugh at all the good times we’ve shared, But now, when we think of it all, we have tears on our faces. Remember the homework you didn’t do? The test that you didn’t remember, till the teacher passed it out the next day? You’ve taught us to laugh it all off with style, But what will we do when you’re far away? 7 k dship is a priceless gift to us omething that cannot be bought or sold, But its value is far greater than A mountain made of gold. r For gold is cold and lifeless It can neither seen or heard, And in a time of trouble It is powerless to cheer. It has no ears to listen Nor heart to understand. It cannot bring comfort Or reach out a helpful hand. r when you ask God for a gift Be thankful if he sends Not diamonds, pearls, or riches, but The love of real true friends. God’s gift to us Juniors is a group of Seniors who were “ahead” of us the whole way. We have our memories to treasure and remember But we’ll miss you when you’re far away. Written for the Seniors of ’83 By Carla Hively SENIOR CLASS POEM 175 Best Wishes To The Class Of ’83 jENOs ® 178 ADS JACK AND JILLS 225 Broadway St. Jackson, Ohio — Phone: 286-5167 Fashions For The Young Girls Size NB-14 Boys Size NB-16 Preteen Jeans Jackson Square Shopping Center 555 E. Main Street phone 286-6401 . ,'JVJ V Tic Vjciar ml Tree (jaffery 241 Main Street JACKSON, OHIO 45640 614 286-5315 Dcdil or.J Lady Busman Congratulations 1983 Graduates EVANS ENGRAVING Call Us For All Your Engraving Needs 286-2544, 988-3012, 988-2453 JACKSON ICE AND COLD STORAGE CO. Dry Storage Cooler Storage Zero Storage All Temperatures 14 Main St. 286-3390 MAKE IT A FAMILY AFFAIR FATHER, MOTHER, SISTER, BROTHER SUE’S STYLING SALON 46Vi PORTSMOUTH STREET JACKSON. OHIO Phone 286-6294 ft NEW HOLLAND CROSS SONS FARM EQUIPMENT 10240 U S 35 WEST JACKSON. OHIO 49640 Ontuifc 21 Jackson ANCIL CROSS Owner phone ei4)2eeisee Winnie Blair, Realty 78 Broadway Best of Luck Grads 286-4498 ADS 179 INCORPORATED -.899 BUILDING, LOAN SAVINGS CO. 221 MAIN ST. • JACKSON, OHIO 45640 (614) 286-2903 member federal home loan bank system RAY’S STORE 208 Broadway St. Jackson, Ohio (614) 286-3208 Cosmetics And Sundries Hospital And Invalid Supplies Surgical Supplies Pipes — Tobacco — Accessories CABLEVISION JACKSON CO., 201 PEARL STREET JACKSON, OHIO 286-6446 OF INC. RON’S GARAGE DEARING WHOLESALE Service - Merchandisers of Non-Foods 30 Coffman St. Jackson, Ohio ISO III RON MKKKI JACKSON. OHIO 4564(1 JOHN . |� r AKIM. Irlrphnnr: 614 2K6-IIU Complete Auto Repair And 24 Hour Wrecker Service Phone: 286-1642 180 ADS BOB’S GAME ROOM “Best Games In Town” With Sandwiches, Snacks, Pop 2 W. South St. Good Luck Seniors! WE ARE PROUD OF JACKSON HIGH SCHOOL A MERILLAT INDUSTRIES Jackson, Ohio GIOVANNI’S OF JACKSON Now Serving You In Two Locations The Uptown The Giovanni’s Downtown Giovanni’s Jackson Square Stop-N-Go Shopping Center Plaza 286-6424 286-4126 LEWIS DRUG 235 Main St. Phone: 286-3424 Lear PHOTO GRAPH V Complete Photography Service Specializing In High Quality Protraiture And Wedding Photograph” Dale Lear — C.P.P. Certified Professional Photographer RADIO SHACK Quality Stereo Equipment Electronical Parts Russ Henry — Dealer 521 East Main Street Jackson, Ohio Phone: 286-1410 ADS 181 PHOTOGRAPHERS IV 122 S. Pennsylvania Ave. Wellstone, Ohio 384-5475 165 Broadway St. Jackson, Ohio 286-1176 Your Picture Place In Jackson County Men Women's apparel Main Street Jackson, Ohio The Area Headquarters For Levi’s Jeans Sportswear Best Wishes Class Of 1983 — We've Been Doing Business With People Of Jackson 50 Yrs. 211 Broadway — Jackson WINTER’S PRODUCT’S INC. PARKER’S PENNZOIL Ready-mixed Concrete Prompt Radio Dispatched Jackson — Hamden — McArthur Oak Hill — 286-4149 Alignment Service Jackson, Ohio Nights And Holidays 286-5243 Phone: 286-9791 Athens St., Rt. 788 182 ADS TELEPHONE 6 I 4 286-4 161 FUNERAL HOME Goodyear - Electronics - Sylvania Westinghouse - Lawn Boy - Sporting Goods Since 1935 HESS BROTHERS 230 Broadway JACKSON. OHIO 48640 PHONE 286-132-4 DAVID W. HESS Owner CAMSCO MUSHROOM CO. INC. P.O. Box 44 Jackson, Ohio 286-4128 tfampStllb. oms Portsmouth Coca- Cola Bottling Co. The Real Thing THE MARION C. LEWIS FURNITURE CO., INC. Jackson, Ohio NEWSOME INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 222 Pearl St. Jackson, Ohio 45640 Phone: 286-6496 Insure Today Be Sure Tomorrow ELLIOTT Pbrt G J jm Your Parts Plus Auto Store offers you the Big Plus PHARMACY 155 Walnut St. Jackson 286-4165 41 E. South St. Full Stock of Auto Parts Jackson, Ohio For Cars — Vans — Trucks — Tractors Plus — Foreign Car Parts Family Plus — Farm Machinery Parts Health Plus — Small Engine Parts Specialists Plus — Rebuilt Engines and Transmissions Phone: 286-3882 Plus — We turn rotors and brake drums Plus — Modern Machine Shop The Big Pius ... OUR Service by experienced counter people and machinists. COLL AUTO SALES 301 E. Main St. Jackson. Ohio Phone: 286-2184 Good Luck Seniors! COLL AUTO SALE CO KING CONTRACTING, INC. INDUSTRIAL FACILITIES COMMERCIAL INSTITUTIONAL WATER WASTE TREATMENT PLANTS DESIGN, ESTIMATING, CONSULTING 614 286-2126 317 RALPH STREET JACKSON OHIO AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER MEADOW GOLD ICE CREAM MICHAEL’S ICE CREAM INC. HENRY’S SUPERMARKETS Two Locations to Better Serve You. 19 South St. 259 Chiliicothe St. The Friendliest Stores in Town. Distributors Of Meadow Gold Ice Cream Products” 371 Portsmouth St. Jackson, Ohio Phone: (614) 286-1501 © h 62 Broadway 286-6438 4 © © Complete Floral Service CALLAHAN INSURANCE AGENCY INC. 216 Pearl St. Jackson, Ohio phone 286-1907 “We pay Cash for Ashes” JOHN’S UNION 76 State St. ADS 185 WOOD FURNITURE CO Main Street Jackson, Ohio 286-2824 735 East Main St. Jackson, Ohio 286-6478 Good Luck Class Of 1983 186 ADS A. Q. £tacJz+n Ule ir 9 tc. — MECHANICAL CONTRACTOR — Commercial • Industrial 227 Main Street Phone:614-286-2106 JACKSON, OHIO 45640 pPc $TZt j iTV ITM Olcy r4 L K 95 Ralph Street Jackson, Ohio 286-4500 Wednesday Friday Is Perch All You Care To Eat CARLISLE AGENCY, INC. INSURANCE AGENCY XT' r s 213 EAST MAIN STREET TOM CARLISLE jackson. ohio 5640 Wl«� 614-288 5031 RADIO JACKSON INC. MOURNING’S INC. Office Equipment Supplies 427 E. Main St. Jackson, Ohio Phone: 286-5011 ADS 187 Best wishes from all your friends and neighbors at BancOhio. ® BancOhio National Bank MEMBER FDIC 198' B.mcOino Corporation BancOhio is the right bank, here, and all across Ohio! GILLESPIE’S STORE 1111 E. Main St. Jackson, Ohio Open 7 Days A Week New! Deli, Pizza Jackson A Lancaster Colony Company Jackson Corporation South Bennett Avenue Jackson, Ohio 45640 614 286-5081 Holly Hill J (otel, Inc. rjis 11. S. 35 IX' est JACKSON-. OHIO 45640 37 Modern Units Larry And Ruthann Neer Managers Phone (614) 286-2135 mi' , J2L2 INSURANCE AGENCY PATRICK B ElSNAUGLE AGENCY MANAGER Phone (6 1 4) 286-62 1 4 25 NORTH HIGH STREET JACKSON OHIO 45640 188 ADS 181 Main Street Jackson, Ohio 35 Years Continuous Service In Jackson Jim And Renna Geitz 286-2303 W £ rr (i. Jackson Ohio The latest ; in women’s fashions 233 Broadway HARR’S GREENHOUSE GARDEN CENTER 190 Water St.-Jackson, Oh. 45640 Phone: 286-4135 Flowers For All Occasions Stunned upon hearing the name Jackson ring through the auditorium. twenty-two very excited young ladies sprang to their feet and ran to the center of the gym floor. These young ladies proved that they had the ability, cooperation, eagerness, and the enthusiasm to learn. As a reward for their hard work and aching muscles each girl had attained during the Field Commander. Majorette, and Flag Corps camps, the highest award possible was given to these girls and they brought the National Trophy back to Jackson. ADS 189 YMCA There Is Something For Everyone At Your Local Y — Try YMCA Programs Or Let The Y Design One For You And Your Friends — Sports — — Physical Fitness Classes — — Family Programs — 157 Broadway Jackson Prom Time Is Your Time To Shine In The Spotlight In Dresses That Look As Smashing And Elegant As You Feel RESERVES! Tears and memories flooded the football field of Jackson High School on the evening of Friday, October 29. The seniors of the J.H.S. marching Ironmen and their parents were honored at the last home football game. The seniors each received a red carnation from the band director, Doug Hill. The football players and their parents were also recognized on this special night. This game serves as an honorary tribute to the seniors of J.H.S. and their parents. Row 1: Lora Haning. Jody Hawk. Teresa Skaggs. Michelle Miller. Kalhy Brown, Krislen Bevins. Becky Arnold. Brent Richards; Row 4: Sharon Exline, Carol Trace, Robin Meyer. Renee Juhasz. Denise Chris Davis. Mitzi Parker, Bryn Taylor, Sara Robbins, Allison Blair; Cantor: Row 2: Kim Carter, Amy Hale, Bill Nutt. Tonda Scarbury, Row 5: Jackie Duhl, J.T. Coleman. Bryn Payne, Kyle Topping. Donna Cruse, Rena Miller, Pheobe Dearing; Row 3: Carl Angel, 190 ADS Each year during the Apple Festival, the Senior class of J.H.S. decorates and runs an Apple Festival booth. The Class of '83 designed the booth to look like a giant apple. The class won the third place trophy with this plan. The Seniors sold baked items and raffle tickets to raise money for the Senior class project of buying cafeteria chairs and new Auditorium stage curtains. JACKSON CAR WASH — Hand And Truck Bays — Automatic Wash Available — Vacuum Service Available Open 24 Hours A Day Weather Permitting D W L WHOLESALE Guns • Ammunition - Knives Hunting and Fishing Supplies Full Line Of Sporting Goods — Team Orders — Trophies — Shoes — Jackets Corner Wain Portsmouth Jackson, Ohio 45640 Phone: 286-5360 188 Main Street Jackson, Ohio 286-6586 Classrings • Diamonds 6500 Galliast Wedding Rings • Gifts Portsmouth Ohio 45662 Bridal Registry Phone (614) 776-6032 chapmarfs jewelry X 192 ADS You Deserve A Break Today MCDONALD’S Of Jackson 588 E. Main St. Mcoonaicrs BUCHANAN OIL COMPANY 446 E. Main St. Jackson, Ohio Congratulations Class Of ’83 DAVIS TRUCKING Coal — Sand — Gravel — Stone 229 State Street Jackson, Ohio 286-4171 Boys’ State and Girls’ State provided opportunities for five junior girls and six junior boys to learn more about the workings of government by participating in a mock government for one week in June. The girls were chosen by grade point averages and original essays. They were sponsored by various community women’s organizations. The boys were chosen on the basis of grade point average only. They were sponsored by men's community service groups. Those students participating included Mark Gleaves, Ray Varcalle. Tim Bartlett, Brent Richards, Tom Callahan, Brian Smith, Lisa Forshey, Michelle Miller, Sara Robbins, Petey Grillo, and Kristen Bevins. ADS 193 JACKSON TIRE JACKSON TIRE COMPANY 66 E. Broadway Street Phone: 286-6487 Sears THOMAS SHOE STORE BEARS ROEBtTK AND CO Jackson Square 546 Main Street 286-4106 Your Complete Family Shoe Store 231 Broadway St. Jackson Protection And Peace Of Mind JOHN SHAW NATIONAL SCHOOL WILSON INSURANCE STUDIOS, INC. 229 Broadway St. Jackson. Ohio (614) 286-3190 Box 487 Lancaster, Ohio 43130 Phone — 614-654-4901 194 ADS HURON OIL COMPANY • JACKSON, OHIO PHONE 286-2822 Men Women’s apparel Main Street Jackson, Ohio The Area Headquarters for Levi’s Jeans and Sportswear Strong muscles are the key to success in the Weight-a-Thon held at Jackson High School. Football players, who devote their summers to hard workouts, take pledges from members of the community. The money is used to purchase equipment for the football department. When asked if they were successful, everyone responded “it's a great way to have fun and raise money for something that we will need.” Those winners were: Jeff Adams, Roger Cantor, Guy Welch, Jon Clay, and Jay Gleich. MODERN RETREADING CO CUSTOM RETREADING ONE DAY SERVICE AVAILABLE NEW TIRES' Kelly-Springfield Michelin Dean Multi-Mile Complete Farm Road Service Hot Cold Process Truck Recapping Retail - Wholesale 286-4163 450 E. Broadway Jackson, Ohio A FULL SERVICE SHOP SERVICE AUTO TRUCK FARM Front End Alignment Brakes • Shocks Tune Ups Wheel Balancing ADS 195 KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN East Main Street Jackson, Ohio Congratulations Class Of 1983! OAK HILL SAVINGS BANK Member FDIC 2 Convenient Locations 300 E. Main St. Jackson, Ohio 201 S. Front St. Oak Hill FOSTER’S SUPPLY COMPANY 110 Water St. Jackson, Ohio 286-3607 FARRAR'S HENDERSON S SHELL SERVICE Goodyear Tires Corner Bridge a Main Sts. Wm. a. Henderson jackson. ohio assao Owner pH. 614-286-2505 . . . YEARBOOK DIVISION ROBERT M. DelVESCO GRAPHIC ARTS CONSULTANT 6341 Fence Row Lane Canal Winchester, OH 43110 Telephone (614) 837-0037 The 1983 Osky Wow Staff would like to thank the following for being our patrons. Mr. Mrs. John F. Underwood Mr. Mrs. Richard Eubanks and Michael Mr. Mrs. Tom Slater Brian Daniels Mr. Mrs. Raymond Boothe Rod Bachtel Eric Dearth Mrs. Sharon Patton Mr. Mrs. Robert G. Bevins Shawn Stepp Mr. Mrs. Jack Coyan Mr. Doug Hill John Orender Ferguson and Son Auto Body Mr. Mrs. Al Burger James Thomas Mr. Mrs. Paul Sites Mr. Mrs. Thomas Jenkins Karen E. Greever Mr. Mrs. Wayne J. Eubanks Mr. Dennis Reinhart Mr. Mrs. Jack Handley Mr. Mrs. Willard Copley Mr. Mrs. Dean Bassman Marie Marshall McGhee Gale Willis Mr. Mrs. Jerry Loudermelt Mr Mrs. Floyd Nichols Mr. Jeff Hod son Tom Marilyn Payne Nanette Wickline ROBBINS RESTAURANT Offering Specials Daily Full Family Menu Open 7 Days a Week Route 35 North Jackson, OH 286-2890 BARNETT FORD Lincoln-Mercury Phone 286-2191 Jackson, Okie 198 ADS REFLECTIONS OF 83 199 — e you come from Is not nearly as Important as where you — Anonymous ■ — — — The more you put into living the more you get out of life. — Stephens Reflections of r has its own beauty, a picture which has :h will never be seen again. — Emerson WELCOME B Gov. Jim'£ Jeno APPLE FESTIVAL 1982 year’s history Entertainment Ameicans jammed into movie theaters to laugh and cry over such movies as ET — The Extraterrestrial Tootsie Porky’s Poltergeist.” An Officer and a Gentleman.” and Gandhi.” which won the Academy Award for best picture Television was swamped with Tom Selleck look-a-likes as the new season arrived The hottest ticket in New York City was to see Cats the razzle-dazzle poetry of T S Eliot set to music The end of M A S H fell after an 11-year run on television with a two-hour spectacular movie showing the characters returning home Jane Fonda’s Workout Book was named as the year's Best Seller John Cougar hit the charts with two hit singles and a platinum album Joan Jett, the J Geils Band Asia, and Rick Springfield made it big as they hit the charts several times Buckner and Garcia were quickly recognized as the singers of Pac-Man Fever’ while Bob and Doug McKenzie became a hit with Take Off Video games were as popular as ever Stray Cats and Rockabilly were becoming extremely popular As spring rolled around Michael Jackson. Lionel Ritchie, and Journey were at the top of the charts Fads Like, fer shurr the Valley Girl craze swept across America convertibles became popular once again The miniskirt became extremely fashionable Deely-bobbers became popular head-fashion exercise craze Local News Geraldo Rivera visited Jackson while filming a segment for 20 20 the first annual Jackson High School alumni band performed at the Jackson-Gallipolis football game Gov Rhodes and Gov Jeno were honored at the Apple Festival by elementary students and the bands magazines donated to the library made study halls pass faster Cambrian Hotel restoration announced in the fall the possibility of having a track was discussed in the Spring — completion date is estimated for early next Spring National Newt Seven people died in Chicago due to cyanide-laced Tylenol, which caused a nationwide scare Continued layoffs in the auto, steel and machine-tool industries pushed unemployment to a high of 10 8 percent in the fall, led to better sights in the spring The New York Stock Exchange had a record breaker in November as 149 million shares were traded In belated remembrance, the names of 57 939 American dead adorn the new Vietnam memorial Since the draft registration was reactivated in 1980 there has been an increasing number of draft resistors The government began to prosecute these men for failure to register for the draft People Newt Prince William Arthur Philip Louis was born to Prince Charles and Princess Diana Princess Grade Kelly. Henry Fonda Ingrid Bergman, and John Belushi left this life with a great impression stamped on the entertainment world Sophia Loren served 16 days In jail for tax evasion in Italy Detroit whiz kid John De Lorean's luxury-car company went bankrupt as he was arrested on drug charges Science People prayed as Barney Clark the first recipient of a permanent artificial heart implant fought several months for his life and lost Technology invaded our homes and hearts as an estimated 3 million personal computers were sold tor use in living rooms and classrooms The Columbia Shuttle launched for the fourth time in the fall while the Challenger made its first historic flight in April Sports St Louis Cardinals were victorious over the Milwaukee Brewers in the World Series Sugar Ray Leonard retired after eye surgery Washington Redskins defeated the Miami Dolphins for the Super Bowl title New football league the USFL. was formed lor a spnng season Herschei Walker signed with the New Jersey Generals and became the highest paid professional athlete in sports history Fighting Iron men de fueled the arch rival Wellston Rockets by a score of 33-0 The culture shock of the year came when the National Football League players went on strike for higher pay the strike lasted for eight consecutive weeks J H S Varsity Volleyball team made a new school win record by having a season record of 21-3 North Carolina State defeated the number one ranked Houston team to win the College Basketball title Oakland A s outfielder Rickey Henderson sped into baseball record books with 130 stolen bases beating the old record of 118 bases held by Lou Brock Through the Years we’ll look beck on these happenings and trends and realize we were filling our own special moments TIONS OF THF YFAR S HtfiTDPV PH? Reflections of ’83 Tomorrow is a dream that leads me onward Tomorrow is a path I’ve yet to choose, It’s a chance I’ve yet to take, A friend I've yet to make, It’s all the talent I have yet to use. Tomorrow is a dream that leads me onward, Always just a step ahead of me ... It’s the joy I’ve yet to know, The love I've yet to show, For it’s the person I have yet to be. Anonymous Printer: Josten’s American Yearbook Co. 1312 Dickson Highway Clarksville, Tennessee 37040 Press Run: 600 Price: $13.50 per volume before 3-1-83 Type Style: Helvetica Trim Si?e: 7 X IOV2 Page Count: 208 Paper: 80 lb. Double Coated enamel paper Executive color package Faculty Advisor Mrs. Lucinda M. Eubanks Company Representative: Mr. Robert M. DelVesco Inplant Consultant: Pam Hickerson Further inquiries to be addressed: Mrs. Lucinda M. Eubanks Tropic and Vaughn Streets Jackson, Ohio 45L40 M’,,, km fa 9