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

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1988 volume:

OSKY WOW The Year of Our Lord 1988 A perspective of our school building that few students have taken the time to see. The 1988 Publication and Production Staff — Volume 76 Theme Development Editor William E. James Faculty Advisor Lucinda M. Eubanks Chief Financial Officer David Stevenson Layout Co-Editor Christie Dwyer Layout Co-Editor Rob Hall Layout Co-Editor Mason Landrum Editorial Assistant Jennifer Lahman Head Photographer Development Tony Newell Cover photo: John Shaw of Lifetouch Photography Title Page 1 Unique Traditions of Our Halls Ordinary adj [ME ordinate, fr. L ordinarius,]..l: of a kind to be expected in the normal order of events: Routine, Usual; 2: having or constituting immediate or original jurisdiction; also: belonging to such jurisdiction; 3 a:oi common quality, rank, or ability, b: deficient in quality: Poor, Inferior. Syn: see Common-Ordinarily . . . The above, according to Webster, is a definition of ordinary. Most secondary schools are just that-ORDINARY. There are schools with all too familiar mascots but our Ironman is one of a kind. This school's OSKY WOW is also a name found only in the traditions of Jackson High School as no other school has its annual with the original title of a cheer from the early 1900's. This year's OSKY WOW deals with the elements that have made JHS unique, a leader and a trendsetter of Southern Ohio schools: everything from classes offered to the drudgery of exams and hard work needed to achieve success at IHS. These are just a few of the things that make JHS out of the ordinary . 2 Theme page ----------------------------------------------- 1988-------------- We, the students and faculty, have many things to be proud of, including the fine teachers and staff; facilities that are well kept in the face of a tightening educational budget. As many schools fall behind the times, JHSsees change as a challenge and opportunity to learn. In the past year many events, functions and innovations have improved the quality of education at JHS. Our unique traditions such as the Eistedfodd Carol Sing, and Holiday Assemblies, set us apart from the ordinary. Theme page 3 Never Say That JHS is ORDINARY Pictured: A nice evening for a game. The new a-la-carte line in the cafeteria brought great comments from students and teachers. A neat group poses for the camera. Deirdre catches a nap on the TAG bus. Jason Smallwood helps unload 1987 Osky Wow as Mrs. E. looks on. Having a good time singing are Amy Carper and Adrea Rip-peth. 4 Theme page Theme page 5 1988 Above: Bob Terry, Bryan Yates, and Pete Wollord enjoy the arcade at the annual Jackson County Apple Festival. Our own Senior. Jennifer Morris, was an attendant on the Apple Festival Court. The cheerleaders had trucks in the parades; and students like Mike Ross enjoyed Wednesday off for the festival. Fall at JHS brings out excitement with sports, being with friends and enjoying the Apple Festival. TABLE OF CONTENTS OPENING 1-11 MEXCHANGE STUDENTS 7 ‘I PRINCIPAL FEATURE 10-11 mORGANIZA TIONS 12-33,37 ■ TAG 35, 205 mLEARNING RESOURCE CENTER 36 HOMECOMING 40-41 FALL PLAY 44-45 MUSIC BAND 46-56 WSWEETHEART 58-59 SPORTS 61-89 mCHEERLEADERS 76-79 SPRING PLAY 92-93 HONORS AWARDS 94-95 - SENIOR PORTRAITS 97-112 CLASS OFFICERS 113 SENIOR INDEX 114M SENIOR FAVORITES I, 8-11 PORTRAITS 118-U ADM. BD. OF ED. It FACULTY STAFF 137-U ADS CANDIDS 145-It STUDENT HEALTH COUNCIL FEATURE 174-It 1988 GRADUATES It PROM 17 8-It STAY-AT-HOME 180-U SENIOR BREAKFAST 182-H SENIOR ASSEMBL Y 184-11 SADIE HAWKINS 188-li BACCALAUREATE 192-li COMMENCEMENT 194-li CANDIDS CLOSING 198-21 1 v UU UNUSUAL EXCHANG A year in Australia?! Junior Gary Childers had the opportunity i year experiencing Hie in Tasmania (or Tassie as he calls it). Gary. sp our local Hotary club set out for Australia in August of '87 and u, immediately started school. His summer vacation began in Nov school resumed again in mid-February as their seasons are the oppo Gary states that their school curriculum is much more open but thor the student'' to pass. He took four to six subjects as an exchange stude which included 20th Century History. English Literature, speech, a class. Two big differences were that they had a one hour lunch brea. minute recess each day. The Aussie lifestyle’’ seemed to be more re, ours. No one was rushed at all. The educational and interesting months spent in Australia will forgettable part of Gary's life. o spend a nsored by •on arrival mber and of ours. it is up to it, some of | nd drama : and a 20 axed than be an un■ FICTION Foreign exchange student Oriol Serrahima began his visit to the United States on Augrust 20. 1987, and stayed until June 20, 1988. He was involved in various sports such as: soccer (he gained All League status), basketball, and tennis. He received a letter in each of them. Oriol said what he liked most about the United States was the people. He also said. I do promise to be back some day. He would also like to thank all the people for making his visit an enjoyable one. Foreign exchange student Myrna Gutierezz from Mexico spent this school year at JHS. She took classes in English. Typing, Journalism, and Computers along with Spanish III where she was an assistant to Mrs. Armstrong's period 1 class with Oriol Serrahima. This year two JHS students went to foreign countries to spend a year exploring different cultures. Sean Prunka, a junior, spent a year in Norway. He left last summer and returned home in July 88. Chris Scott spent a summer in Spain on a 4-H Am- bassador Program. Exchange Students 7 Pictured: Angie Hill helps get the crowd going. Poodle skirts on SO's day were a big hit as shown by Sarah Hatten. Homecoming brought out dancers having a good time. Fans Kim Brakenbery and Angela Leonard enjoy a game. DEC A students on the bus and Mindy Moore with Tammy Grimes stop for a photo on the day of their District 11 Fall Hally at Hocking Tech. 8 Theme page SOME UNUSUAL SHOTS it DAY IN THE LIFE .. Ou for sc tentai high I Prop then gets i uiidi how stude Th( meeti answ roam Du revie Dr. M with. cafet4 discul is Imj It becCTi alio ItvB 1 i day started at 7 00 A M as Mi Tom Slatei. principal of JHS. left hool Mr Slater s day is not simply routine, it is flexible and very ive Our principal must adjust his work day to fit the needs of the ichool iving near the school facility Mr Slater inspects the area and rty as he drives around the sides of the building before parking. He joes to the office and sets up his office area before the school day nto lull swing. Taking a quick walk through the interior of the ng Mr Slater checks on quality control ' and gets a handle on he day is starting with the other members of the staff and the nts entering the building ‘ day I spent with our principal started with a department head ng in the school library The meeting consisted of a question and er period covering things from grade cards to the flu epidemic ng the school system at the time. ring the morning and afternoon hours of the school day. Mr Slater ved attendance (which was a problem due to the flu), talked with |ichael Richardson at the Main Office.answered phone calls, talked acuity members about problems and spent the lunch period in the na talking with students and in the gym shot some hoops'' and sed success oriented attitudes with the up and coming athletes.(It iortant to note that he did not take time to eat.) vas decided that afternoon to close school the following day ise of dwindling attendance Hopefully the long weekend would some recovery time for both students and staff members, ould be impossible to relate everything decided upon that day. Mr. summed up his day best (the day) consists of problem ig however great or small, the small hurdles take care of the hurdles COMMUNICATION ames.ed. 10 Principal feature 1988 Left: Mr. Slater starts a busy day at his desk he meets with sales and repair men. and handles the business o1 the day Above. During a routine day Mr Slater meets with parents Dr Richardson and stall members, but he always takes time out lor the students at JHS and listens to their comments and concerns Principal Feature 11 ORGANIZATIONS 1988 12 Organizations Organizations and their activities bring out smiles and signs of friendship. Groups like the Harlem All-Stars (pictured) are brought in as assembly breaks in the school routine. (Just ask Coach Blackstone about that specific assembly!) Candids 13 A-V Crew RUNS The Audio Visual organization of JHS was formed to help school personnel with their audio-visual equipment needs — a service badly needed. The only requirement for membership is a willingness to be of service to the school both during school hours and many times after school. The members meet with their advisor, Mr. Charles Bowman, every morning before school and some evenings. The evidence of their work time is in the classroom settings every day when we enjoy a filmstrip, a movie or have lessons prepared on the overhead projectors and transparencies. They are also present and running during the many assemblies, setting up the sound system. THE HARD WORKING CREW MEMBERS ARE: JEFF STEVENSON, DAVID MILLER, AND JED BLANTON. 14 AV Crew 1988 DECA WORKS Many outstanding awards were presented to the Seniors of the Marketing Education Class of '88. The annual Employer-Employee Recognition Banquet held in May involved the sixteen members of the group to complete the program successfully. Mrs. Hilary Abell, faculty advisor, presented the following: Cheryl Bowling, Steve Cruse, Butch Cooper, Tammy Grimes, Roger Patrick, and Bryan Yates received certificates of completion from the Ohio Department of Education. Cheryl Bowling was recognized as the recipient of the Outstanding Vocational Student in Marketing Education, awarded by the Ohio Department of Education. Roger Patrick was voted by the club's members as the recipient of the DECA Leadership Award. Butch Cooper, employed by Sanitary Commercial Services, and Bryan Yates, employed by McDonald's, were selected as the Outstanding Student Employees for the 1988 school year. Students are pictured as they attended the Fall Delegates Conference, the State Leadership Conference, and the District 11 Fall Rally. Pictured: Row 1: Steve Burke, Cheryl Bowling. Butch Cooper, Dusty Sexton, Greg Meredith; Row 2: Roger Patrick, Tammy Grimes, Shawna Peoples, Missy Cohen, Mindy Moore; Row 3: Mrs. Abell, Steve Cruse, Mike Wyant, Chad Ward, Bryan Yates, Steve Sickles, and Rick Jewell. DECA 15 Field Crew Members Show Talents These out of the ordinary guys do some very hard work during the football seaon. The field crew workers prepare the field for all home varsity football games. Mr. Jeff Young, faculty adviser and field equipment manager, advises this crew of hard working students. It usually takes a full day to prepare the lines and have all the details acceptable for the big Friday night games. Members of this year's crew are: John Manering, George Smalley, Mike Moore, Matt Glasgow, Todd Leach, Michael Carlisle, Ron Gillum, Steve Spires, Tim James, and Chuck Oliver. nil ■■■■ Above: After hard work on the field, the crew members take time out for some fun. As Chuck Oliver falls from the goal post, Mike. Steve, and Matt hang around watching. Members of the crew smile for the camera. 16 Field Crew 1988 FFA Honors Members The FFA held its annual banquet at Bonanza on May 19. The members and their advisor welcomed guests and announced the award winners for the organization. This year's president, J. J. Brown, was named the Star Chapter Farmer, and Star Greenhand was John Casey. Judging team members receiving awards were: Livestock Team: Eric Howell, Rob Miller, Adam Skaggs, Bobbie Sparks, Allen Hutchison, and Chester Close. Soil Judging Team members were.Clayton Lambert, Tad Kidd, Bobbie Sparks, and Todd Riegel. The Forestry Judging Team members were Tad Kidd, Shawn Tackett, and Tommy Gates. The Small Engines Team consisted of Todd Riegel, Tad Kidd and Clayton Lambert, with the AG Mechanics Team members being Tad Kidd, Clayton Lambert, and Todd Riegel. inmi NONFICTION FFA Members : Row 1: Mike Bond, Todd Riegel, Bobbie Sparks, Clayton Lambert, Shawn Tackett, JJ. Brown, and Tony Roach. Row 2: Mr. Lisle Dill, adviser; Ed Smith, Andy Ghiloni, Philip Thomas, Mike Johnson, Jeff Johnson, Randy Perkins, Evan Causey, Rob Miller, and John Strong. Row 3: Harry Harper, Tracey Johnson, Mike Zinn, Alex Causey, Mike Roach, Mitch Meredith, Shane Wright, James Scott, Brian Williams, Lewis Bowling. Row 4: Pat Wills, Chester Close, Tim Thompson, Eric Howell, Charles White, Andy Rouse, Tom Perkins, John Casey, Bill Speakman, Jason Arbaugh, Jason Sears, Jim Lantz, and Shane Prater. i FFA 17 Pa OpejJ ogni dent Spart Horn! Be Tha nom Many Awards Received ents, guests and faculty members were welcomed to the Home Economics House by FHA HERO President Becky Miller. Students receiving rec-ion during the program were: Cindy Hibshman, Home Economics I Stu-of the Year; Deana Malone, Home Economics II Student of the Year; Beckie s, Junior Home Economics Student of the Year, and Jodi Gordon, Senior Economics Student of the Year. ky Miller was the recipient of the FHA HERO Leadership Award, and Kim «ker received the Ohio Department of Education, Vocational Home Eco-cs Distinguished Student Award. Grouj. Jennif Spark facult' Malon Marie pictured: Row 1: Tammy Creech. Lori Osborne, Amy Moore, r Logan; Row 2: Beckie Sparks, Stacey Parks, Laura Wolfe, Kim ►. Becky Miller, Kim Thacker; Row 3: Mrs. Sherry Headley, ' advisor; Jodi Gordon, Lori Roe, Missy Rupert, and Deana e. Other Advisors (not pictured) are Mrs. Yvetta Doty and Ms. Adkins. KIM T itive A state c 4ACKER displays her winning FHA bulletin board during Pos-ddiction Day. This communications board won 1st place in the nd will advance in July to the Nationals in Cincinnafi. 18 FHA Hi • aii � Future Teachers Look Ahea Future Teachers of America is an organization dedicated to fully discovering the and rewards of teaching. The group meets on the Hist Wednesday of each month at Kinnison school with their advisor Mrs. Kathryn Loxley. The only requirement to becoming a member | serious interest in teaching and attendance at the insightful meetings. The group had an annual Christmas party; a picnic at the Shire; did readings with Mrs. fourth spaders; participated in outdoor education programs with elementary students; and helped at the Jackson City Schools Kindergarten Screening Program. The group members active during Fight to Head Week. This year's officers were Peggy Casey. Kim Childers, Una Fee, Anita Marcum and Van Swartz. 19 The Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y clubs are under the affiliation of the National Young Men's Christian Organization. The purpose of the groups is to create, maintain, and extend to the school, home, and community, high standards of Christian character. Paul Sites and Lynn Shumate are the adult faculty advisors of the two groups. Some major events of the two groups are the symbolic induction ceremony, sponsoring the Sadie Hawkins Dance, selling flowers for Valentine s Day, running the concession stand at football games, and attendance in the Youth-in-Government program at the State House in Columbus. Tri-Hi-Y officers this year were: Pros. Sara Mutzig, Vice Pres. Megan Malone, Secretary Kristen Taylor, Treas. Laura Owens, and Chaplain Jennifer Lahman. Hi-Y officers were: Pres. Chris Moyer, Vice Pres. Cameron Craig, Sec. John Perry, Treas. Bill James, and Chaplain John Greathouse. TRI-HI-Y MEMBERS PICTURED: Front: JENNIFER LAHMAN, KRISTEN TAYLOR. LAURA OWENS. MEGAN MALONE, SARA MUTZIG; Row 2:BECKY MILLER. JODI GORDON, GWEN STOVER, STEPHANIE McGOWAN, LISSA PERKINS. CHARLOTTE EXLINE, KAREN ESKOLA, JENNIFER MORRIS. TIFFANY LIVESAY. SHAWNA PEOPLES; Row 3:MARY NELSON, TRICIA RIGHT, YVONNE FENIK, JODI BOROFF, DEIR-DRE GEITZ, MISSY RUPERT. HEATHER NEAL, ERIN TAYLOR, KIM JOHNSON. MICHELLE RIDGE; Back: BEAU EUTON. SARAH JAMES. TINA CRABTREE. VICKI DILLINGER, and JULIE WRIGHT. HI-Y MEMBERS PICTURED: Front: CHRIS MOYER; Row 2: JOHN PERRY. GEORGE SMALLEY,DOUG CONGROVE; Row 3: DAN OSTOFF, CHRIS ANDERSON. HEATH O'NEAL. JON LINDNER, JOHN GREATHOUSE; Row 4:MITCH SHUMATE. DAN MUTZIG. JEFF STEVENSON. CHUCK OLIVER, BILL JAMES. BRIAN WILEY MEMBERS ATTENDING YOUTH-IN-GOVERNMENT WERE: LEGISLATORS: DAN OSTOFF. YVONNE FENIK, CHRIS MOYER. MEGAN MALONE. KRISTEN TAYLOR. SARA MUTZIG. GEORGE DAVIS. CAMERON CRAIG. MITCH SHUMATE. BRIAN WILEY. JOHN GREATHOUSE. GWEN STOVER. MICHELLE RIDGE, JENNIFER LAHMAN. CHUCK OLIVER. HEATH O'NEAL. TARA DOUGHTY, SARAH JAMES, BEAU EUTON, and JODY BOROFF. LOBBYISTS: BILL JAMES. TIFFANY LIVESAY PRESS: JOHN PERRY. JODI GORDON PAGES: JEFF STEVENSON. TRICIA RIGHT ALTERNATE: BETSY STEVENSON CABINET MEMBER: DOUG CONGROVE 20 TRI-HI-Y HI-Y BUSY STUDENTS 1988 GUIDANCE OFFICE WORKERS ARE KEPT BUSY RUNNING ERRANDS, CHECKING SCHEDULES, FILING, AND DOING ANY TASK NEEDED BY ONE OF THE GUIDANCE COUNSELORS OR THE GUIDANCE SECRETARY MRS. POETKER. STUDENT WORKERS ARE: JENNY NEFF, CONNIE LOWERY. JENNIFER LAHMAN. GWEN STOVER. NANCY GOBLE. CINDY RIDGEWAY. KIM WARD, and KIM LANHART. Pictured also is (left) Mrs. Reina Poetker and (right) Mrs. June Eubanks, Guidance Counselor. THE MAIN OFFICE WORKERS ARE VALUABLE EACH PERIOD OF THE SCHOOL DAY. THEY RUN ERRANDS. LOOK UP SCHEDULES. DO RUNNING FOR TEACHERS. SECRETARIES AND THE ADMINISTRATORS. EACH PERIOD IT IS ESSENTIAL TO HAVE CAPABLE STUDENTS HELPING OUT IN THE OFFICE. STUDENTS PICTURED: Front: DOUG CONGROVE, LISA BOGGS. CHRIS MOYER. JODY BOROFF; Middle: MINDY DALTON. ANGIE HILL. CARLA FOLDEN.Back: SARAH JAMES. BRANDON CROSIER. and SHANNON SOL-LARS. MEMBERS OF O.W.A. (OCCUPATIONAL WORK ADJUSTMENT) MUST BE COMMITTED TO WORKING HARD EACH AND EVERY SCHOOL DAY. THE WORKERS IN THE PROGRAM HAVE JOBS AROUND THE SCHOOL AND ARE SUPERVISED BY MR. FRED ALTHERR. HALLWAYS AND SCHOOL GROUNDS. AS WELL AS THE CAFETERIA, ARE AREAS OF WORK FOR THESE FRESHMAN STUDENTS. THIS YEAR'S O.W.A. WORKERS WERE: Row 1: JOHN ELLIS. TIM SPURGEON. ROGER HADDOX; Row 2: MR. ALTHERR. BRENDA KUHN. NANCY MOORE. LARRY BAKER; and Row 3; STANLEY BOWMAN. ROY BLACKBURN. DENISE GOHEEN. PENNY NICHOLS, and CHARLES GRAY. Office Workers OWA 21 Juniors Begin Business Studies Touring Nationwide Insurance Company definitely seems like an out of the ordinary trip hut not to the members of the Junior Data Processing Club. One group went to Columbus for a state leadership conference, the regional competition at Buckeye Hills, and back to Columbus for the state competition. At home, they were trying to prepare themselves for the business world, to be able to conduct a business job properly and efficiently. They were also practicing their sales techniques by selling candy bars to raise money for their many field trips and their end of the year banquet where awards were presented to the top students of the program. Awards were presented to the following from the Data Processing I class: Renee Lombardo received the accounting award; Lorenda Parks, the typing I award; and Kim Childers, the data processing I award. From the Word Processing I class, recipients were Christy Riley for speed typist award; Jenny Neff, outstanding typist award; and Tina Gilliland received 100% attendance and the outstanding word processing computer award. Officers for the two Junior class groups were: Mrs. Morrow's President was Jodie Bennett; V-Pres. Amy Waugh; Sec. Lorenda Parks; Treas. Buffy Leach; Parliamentarian Kim Childers; and Historian was J.R. Salmons. Mrs. Rose's Pres, was Ginger Brown; V-Pres. Tracey Wyant; Sec. Amy Ousley; Treas. Tabitha Hickman; Historian Tina Gilliland; and Parliamentarian was John Lambert. 22 Junior OEA groups 1988 Seniors Prepare for Job Placement The purpose of JHS's four Office Education Association Classes is to provide the opportunity for the development of leadership, skills, personal and professional growth, and career related competencies. Involvement in OEA will enhance social awareness, civic responsibilities, and understanding of the business community. The requirement for joining the association is to be enrolled in either Data Processing Computer Accounting or Information Processing. The Jackson OEA is affiliated with the National Office Education Association. Members of the classes attended local, regional, state and national meetings; a Regional Competition-convention and the Ohio State Competition — convention. They sold candy bars and Senior T-shirts to help finance their banquet, trips to Rio Grande, Oil Chillicothe, and Ashland Oil Corporate offices. They helped with the Special Olympics this year as one of their projects. Awards for the Senior members included the Word Processing II. typing III award, shorthand II award, and a Grimes Scholarship to LaNell May.Tammy Simpson of the Data Processing II class received a Grimes Scholarship, the data II award and the accounting award. Tammy Fisher received the data processing II award. Mrs. York's officers were: Pres. Tracey Eldridge; V-Pres. Susan Mapes; Sec. Marcia Topping; Treas. LaNell May; Parlia. Wendy Crabtree; Historian Linda Mercer; and Public Relations — Tammy Spurgeon. Mrs. Wright's officers were: Pres. Bev Sharp; V-Pres. Jeri Camp; Sec. Tammy Fisher; Treas. Beth Roseberry; Parlia. Marsha Ewing; fleporfer — Tammy Simpson; and Historian was Lisa Boggs. Senior OEA groups 23 An Exceptional NHS Adventure Charles Bowman, faculty advisor for NHS, says his kids try their best to promote enthusiasm for scholarships, to stimulate a desire to render services, and to develop character and leadership in the students of JHS. Juniors and Seniors may apply for membership if they have a good academic record, outstanding character, leadership and service. Members are chosen by a faculty council based upon the student applications. This year's officers decided to offer tutorial services to those students in need. The NHS is under the sponsorship and supervision of the National Association of Secondary School Principals. Officers were: Pres. Jennifer Lahman, Vice Pres. Shawn Lanhart; Sec. Megan Malone; Treas. Bill James; and Chaplain Karen Eskola. The members took an exceptional trip during May as they escorted a group of elementary students to the Columbus Zoo for an educational experience. MEMBERS INDUCTED LAST YEAR WERE: CHERYL BOWLING. SANDRA CANTERBERRY. PEGGY CASEY. RHONDA CHRISTIAN WHITE. JIM COCHRUN. ROB COL-LINS. DOUG CONGROVE. CAMERON CRAIG. CATHY DICK-EN. KAREN ESKOLA. PRISCILLA FANNIN.AMY FRYE. NANCY GOBLE. JODI GORDON. JOHN GREATHOUSE. BILL JAMES. HEATHER KIRKENDALL. JENNIFER LAHMAN. SHAWN LANHART. TIFFANY LIVESAY. MEGAN MALONE. DARREN MAPES. LaNELL MAY. HEATHER McGHEE, BECKY MILLER. JENNIFER MORRIS. DONNIE MOURNING. CHRIS MOYER. PAT MUF-FLEY, SARA MUTZIG. TONY NEWELL. MARK ORSBORN. LAURA OWENS. JOHN PERRY. KATHY SCHWAB. LISA SPENCER. STEVE SPIRES. RICK STOKES. GWEN STOVER. JEFF STRAWSER, ROBIN SWANK, KRISTEN TAYLOR. STACY VAN FOSSAN, NIKKI WHITE. BRIAN WILEY AND JOHN WILLIS. 24 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 1988 NEWLY INDUCTED MEMBERS for 1988: CHRIS ANDERSON. JODY BOROFF, KRISTEN BOWMAN. WENDY BUTLER. GRAHAM COCHRAN. SCOTT COFFEY. TINA CRABTREE. MELISSA DAVIS. STEVE DEARING. MELISSA DEMPSEY. TARA DOUGHTY. LORI DWYER. RHONDA ELSWICK. CHRIS ERVIN. BEAU EUTON. YVONNE FENIK. DEIRDRE GEITZ. TINA GILLILAND. KEVIN GILLUM. TAMMY GRIMES. SCOTT HICKMAN. TABETHA HICKMAN. KIM JOHNSON. BUFFY LEACH. MARY LOMBARDO. ALEX LUHRMAN, MIKE MARKS. MELISSA MOURNING. MIKE MULLINS. DAN MUTZIG. DAN OSTOFF. AMY OUSLEY. CHAD RADUNE. MICHELLE RIDGE. CINDY RIDGEWAY. STEVE SHAMBORA. HEATHER SHEWARD, EUGENE SMITH. DAWN SMITH , BOBBIE SPARKS. BETH SPRADLIN. ERIN TAYLOR. JULIE THOMAS. ERNEST WALKER. JULIE WRIGHT. MARET-TA YATES. AND JIM YERIAN. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 25 garbook Staffers Comput fkTJONAL YEARBOOK WEEK WAS PROCLAIMED B Boh BURLEIGH OILER AS MRS. EUBANKS, JENNIFE JAAN, TONY NEWELL AND THEME DEVELOPMENT ED BILL JAMES LOOKS ON IN THE MA YOR'S OFFICE. PSON LANDRUM, A NEWCOMER TO THE STAFF DURA I THE SUMMER WORK TIME, BECAME A VALUAB fer to the publication AS A COMPUTER MAN. OUl ] EDITION WAS TYPESET AND PLANNED ON AN IB 5 EL 30 COMPUTER WHICH THE OSKY WOW STAFF I, ]CHASING FROM TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMP AN I) OTHER STAFFERS, ROB HALL AND CHRISTIE DWYE IE VALUABLE SUMMER WORKERS AS THEY SPE, SOLID WEEKS THROUGH JUNE AND THE FIRST O jr HELPING MRS. EUBANKS IN THE CONVERTED ROO IVffiS. CHAPMAN 111 (It was cooler than 210).Sever J staffers worked from time to time and staffer Vaness tz attended the OU workshop in June and spent man„ I helping complete the book. I ed: The Proclamation of National Yearbook Week being signed by Mayor Oiler. Mason Landrum works at the computer.Senior English students Tony amon and Kevin Baker help unload the 1987 yearbooks. Christie Dwyer- and Bob Hall worked extremely hard and long hours at a time during the June jiays which usually lasted from 8:30 until 3. Isfcr : Bill James, Nick Burchette, Paul Bragg. Vicki Dillinger, Christie wyer, Jodi Brown. Tara Doughty, Deirdre Geitz, Aaron Gillum. Jodi Gordon, Julie jas, Kim Johnson. Jennifer Lahman, Tiffany Livesay. Becky Miller. Maty Nelson, Tony Newell, Laura Owens, Cindy Ridgeway, David Stevenson, Vanessa , Tina Crabtree and Mason Landrum. 26 OSKY WOW Pictured: Liz Steven helps sort yearbook receipts as do Julie Thon Megan Malone during a Journalism class period. Publication staffe the OSU School of Journalism after a packed full Saturday workshc sored by JAOS (Journalism Association of Ohio Schools). ias and s leave p spon- Senior f wo-year Quill and Scroll members Megan Malone. Sara Tiffany Livesay and Bill James show off the Senior flower.the ivo presented at this year's induction luncheon. Helping unload the y truck are John Meredith, Willy Landrum and J.J. Brown (the boxes Mutzig. ry rose, tarbook re NOT OSKY WOW 27 'mrnalists Achieve Success ffii Monday, May 2, 1988, twelve JHS students were re-13 rad into membership in the Quill and Scroll National wpr Society for High School Journalists, and four students® Hived honorary membership awards. i� se students were inducted as Junior Full Members: Tinat Tee, Tara Doughty, Deirdre Geitz, Kim Johnson, Cindyl way, David Stevenson, and Julie Thomas. Senior Full’ yers inducted were: Jennifer Lahman, Tony Newell, Lau- ‘ vens, Kristin Taylor, and Nancy Goble. Honorary Mem-brought into the local society were: Jodi Gordon, Billy] es. Heather McGhee, and Becky Miller. Also attending ncheon at Sadler's Restaurant were: Lucinda Eubanks, ty staff advisor; John Shaw, Lifetouch School Studios ygrapher; Alan Swank, Taylor Publishing Co. Repre-rfive; Dr. Michael Richardson, Jackson City Schools Su-itendent; Jack Coyan, Assistant Superintendent; and las Slater, JHS Principal. o year members presented the program, and each new member was presented with the Senior class flower, the ivory rose. y Livesay read the history of the high school press associations. Megan Malone read about JAOS, our state organization. Mutzig and Bill James told about the JHS publications and their staffers. Mrs. Eubanks then read the membershiptij irements, which are as follows: full members must be Juniors or Seniors and active participants on the school publication staffs, also must rank in the top one third of their class scholastically. The staffer must have done superior work in some phase of the l's journalism program and the advisor must recommend the staffer for active Quill and Scroll membership. ™ re than 10,000 schools now hold Quill and Scroll charters, and approximately one million members wear the badge of the 28 Journalists: Quill Scroll Society Quality Writing Published SKELETON staffers were busy all year with the publi of monthly issues and the Spring Play program. Malone, Editor-in-chief and Sara Mutzig, Feature Edito capably managed the staff and handled the making signments, editing and typing of copy, and actua out pasteup of the issues of the school paper. Tiffany Lb Business Manager, took care of ads and billing for eacl and staffer Billv Hughes was a valuable asset as Staff Writers and business staffers were: Kim Johnson (Assnt. Ed). Kim Allen. Rave Angel. Ma Jennifer Cochran. Vicki Dillinger. Christie Dwyer. Nancy Goble. Shane Goodman. Scott Jane Humphreys. Bill James. Sarah James. Beth Livesay. Heather McGhee. Lori Mapes. M Tony NewelL Liz Stevens. Betsy Stevenson. Vanessa Swartz. Kristin Taylor. Julie Thoi Thompson, and Rob Walters. nation Jfegan very of as-I lay-resay, i issue Artist. t Barnett. J ay. Mary Jy Nelson. Sis. Susan Th more spea spor calle prog Sti Bloo son ' was In Instil the r be o; Student Health Council CARES 5 Student Health Council at JHS was once again one of the active organizations for students from all levels. Guest kers such as Rik Pavleocek and Mindy Hawkins were sored. A well-received video multi-media production d Shades was viewed by JHS students in an assembly am. dents from the groups helped in the community with the f mobile and with the Kindergarten Screening of the Jack-bity Schools. An outstanding POSITIVE ADDICTION DAY sponsored for the sixth graders from Lick School. May , 23 of the group members attended a mini TI (Teen jufej and the State TI in July will be attended by several of |]embers from JHS. Jodi Gordon and Graham Cochran will p the youth staff as representatives from our region. 30 STUDENT HEALTH COUNCIL 1988 It all started off as an uneventful day. but by the beginning of first period the halls were filling up with ghosts. The first ever GHOST DAY , sponsored by the Student Health Council, went over as a big success in getting the intended message across to the student body. There were 40 members labeled as GHOSTS throughout the school day. To become a ghost, you were representing one killed by a drunk driver on the roads or one killed because of his her own drunk driving. The ghosts of the hallways and classrooms donned white face paint and a sign describing the fatality; our student ghosts were not allowed to talk throughout the rest of the school day. The symbolism was significant and all of the onlookers started realizing the messages intended by this exceptional out of the ordinary happening of the school day. The major statistic shown was that 71 people are killed in an accident involving a drunk driver in a 24 hour period. SENIOR HIGH SHC MEMBERS WERE: Picturei — Front: PEGGY CASEY. RHONDA CHRIST WHITE. KATHY SCHWAB. JENNIFER LAHMF; NIKKI WHITE. AMY CARPER. ADREA RIPPE PAM WHITE; Row 2: BEAU EUTON. HEAT SHEWARD. HEATHER NEAL. JODI GORDm BECKY MILLER. DEIRDRE GEITZ, LAURA R JASON HATTEN.Row 3: CHRIS MOYER. T CRABTREE. STEVE SHAMBORA. PAUL BRA GRAHAM COCHRAN. PAT HAL.L, M LeMASTER. SHAWN LANHART. ROB COLL and BRIAN WILEY. left IAN N. TH. HER N. ; SE. INA SG. RK NS. FRESHMAN SHC MEMBERS WERE: Pictured Je. Front: SUSAN THOMPSON. RHONDA RAN KELLY ROSE. NATASHA SOMMER. VANEM SWARTZ. BECKY WOLFORD. ROBIN TRAfl ANITA LEE. TONYA STUMBO. CHRISTIE DW ADVISOR MRS. GLORIA YEAGER. R.N.; Ro ANNETTE BROWN. ANGELA DAVIS. TRA 8 RICHARDS. HEIDI WOEBKENBERG. TRACY TON. GRETCHEN COLBY, TAMMY CREECH. SON WALLACE. NEAL HESS; Row 3: MISTY Mg GAN. DANAE STRATEN, SUSAN ANDERSON. LANHART. JENNIFER COCHRAN. CHAD RE OLDS. GINGER STOKES, and ROB HALL. EY. SA S. ER. 2: EY AL-JA-R-KIM YN- EIGHTH GRADERS WERE ACTIVE ALSO IN ORGANIZATION. BUT A GROUP PICTURE V UNAVAILABLE. Pictured Left: Officers for the Student Health Council with Advisors Mrs. Leah Moyer and Mrs. Gloria Yeager. George Davis dons the white face paint to be a GHOST on the organization's GHOST DAY to emphasize the importance of not drinking and driving and to be aware of those on the highway who are not in control of their vehicles. Pam White was busy at the Bloodmobile as were Mark LeMaster. John Manering and Paul Bragg. Senior Priscilla Fannin was one to give blood during the school day as she is pictured on the table at Christ United Methodist Church where the Bloodmobile was located. STUDENT HEALTH COUNCIL 31 Hands-On Training The Trades and Industry Classes of JHS meet for their shop work in the Manpower Center. They attend regular English and Social Studies classes at the main building but work in their related classroom under the supervision and instruction of Mr. Alan Scurlock and Mr. Noble Mullins. This year Harold Hoover was the recipient of the Outstanding Senior Vocational Student Award and several major projects and work details were completed by the boys in the two class programs. The groups are members of VICA and the officers for the Junior Class T I were: Pres. R. Adkins, Vice Pres. R. Wyant, Treas. Pete Wolford, and Parliamentarian was S. Rose. Senior officers were: Jay Willis Pres., H. Hoover Sec., R. Scurlock Treas., and B. Rosenberger Vice President. 32 T I 1988 Seniors pictured above: Front: James Gray. Blaine Rosenberger, Harold Hoover. Curl Smart, Mr. Noble Mullins. Jay Willis; Back: Kevin Huston, George Denny, Ted Strom, Mark Crabtree. Robert Greer, David White, Ron Scurlock, and Jim Willis. Juniors pictured left: Front: Bob Bowman, Matt Duhl, Stan Sickles, Rusty Adkins, Sean Kearns. Steve Rose, Steve Keefer; Back: Wally Sunderland, Nathan Hibshman, Mr. Alan Scurlock, Rod Wyant, Mike Oliver. Ryan Shasteen, Ronnie Bentley, and Pete Wolford. Left: Bob Bowman looks out from the supply room. Steve Keefer and Sean Kearns work at the lathes and other pieces of lab equipment in the T I Shop at the Manpower Center on Huron Street. Right: Hod Wyant studies the proper measurements needed for his project. T I 33 1988 Earning Credits Several Juniors and Seniors participated in the Talented and Gifted Program this year under the advisorship of Mrs. Gerry Bowman. Mrs. Bowman also co ordinated the underclass program at JHS. The upper classmen in the program are excused one day a week from regular classes and attend college classes at Bio Grande College. Students traveled to Bio on the TAG bus and took such classes as: speech, drama, psychology, Comp osition I, and photography. Freshman Orientation is required of all students in the program. The regular classwork must be done and all tests missed on the TAG days must be made up immediately. TAG 35 Learning Resource Cen ter Es tablish ed Many students wondered what happened to 102 study hall when schedules were passed out the first day of school. The typing lab was put into the front of the large study hall room and a new lab was established for the use of students and faculty members in the back section of the newly partitioned room. The LEARNING RESOURCE CENTER contains computers, typewriters, and VCR's for the students and teachers to utilize during the normal school day. Students used the lab before school, during study hall and class-assigned times, at lunch and after school under the capable direction of Mrs. Linda Richardson. Many different programs were acquired throughout the school year and the lab was always a busy place of activity in co-ordination with the library. Pictured:Mrs.Richardson helps Terri Snyder and Marie Tolliver on the computers. Brent Jewell and Brad Munn team up on some computer work. Scott Crabtree and Roger Ewing work out some problems on the screen and Senior Cameron Craig takes a camera break during a morning work period in the lab. 36 Learning Resource Lab 1988 Hi-Q Team The Jackson High School Hi-Q team is an academic organization composed of people with the ability and desire to soak up knowledge like a sponge and be able to respond quickly to questions. Members of the team are determined by a written try-out test. The purpose of the organization is to compete in academic competitions including the Bobcat Buzz In at Ohio University, the TVC(TriValley Conference)League, and the Waverly Tournament. Next year the team has high hopes of becoming part of the SEOAL League, Our local team members competed in an Apple II computer contest called the Knowledge Masters Open, an academic competition involving thousands of schools across the nation. The seven member team scored 1,238 of 2000 possible points. MEMBERS OF OUR ACADEMIC TEAM PICTURED ARE: Front: BRIAN WILEY. PEGGY CASEY. BILL IAMES; Back: SCOTT GRAY. JOHN MARTIN. JED BLANTON. VANESSA SWARTZ, and FACULTY ADVISOR MARY JEAN RIEDER. Assistants this year with buzzers were (pictured) SHELLY ADAMS and HEIDI WOEBKENBERG. ACADEMIC CHALLENGERS COMPETE ACTIVE COUNCIL JHS has an active Student Council organization. The purpose of the group is to build school spirit and represent the student body members. The members are elected by their peers; their requirements being at least a 2.0 grade point average and being able to set a good example for others. This year the underclassmen of the group presented the Seniors of the Council with a token of gratitude for heading the Student Council in the right direction . The council's activities were planned at their bi-monthly meetings. They did many nice things for Teacher Appreciation Day and were responsible for remembering the teachers on other holidays with little raffle gifts. Hope Haven School was visited by the Merry Christmas Crowd and students were delighted with the annual Christmas play and visit from Santa Claus (Chuck Oliver). Student Council also worked the concession stand at the home basketball games and helped guide visitors during Partent-Teacher Conferences. They also initiated a petition, got the majority of the student body to sign it, and for the first time in JHS history the Senior High Students were able to view a Spring Play matinee. Our capable leaders for the 1987-88 school year were : PRES. CHRIS MOYER; VICE PRES. CHRIS ERVIN; SEC. SARA MUTZIG; TREAS. JOHN PERRY. FACULTY ADVISOR IS MR. STEVE WALBURN. Group picture was unavailable. Pictured are members at the Hope Haven party and Chris Moyer being the emcee at the spirit assembly. Hi-0 Student Council 37 Striving for Academic Success THE STUDENTS OF JHS have improved in many areas this school year. Students of all grade levels have worked very hard to achieve success as they reach for their future goals. Academics is very important at JHS and the grade point averages show that many of our students go for the TOP! 38 Academics A Tropical Scene In My Dreams' This year's Homecoming Dance was a great success. Sponsored by the Student Council, Homecoming's colors were purple, white and lavender. Music was provided by Paul Simms. SENIOR SARA MUTZIG was crowned Queen by Student Council members Chuck Oliver, Tara Doughty, and Yvonne Fenik. Sara's two Senior attendants were CATHY DICKEN and LIS-SA PERKINS; Junior attendants were ANGELA HILL and MICHELLE RIDGE. ADREA RIPPETH and KIM WARD were the Sophomore attendants with ERIN BROWN represented the Freshman Class. 40 HOMECOMING 1988 Friday night's football game was a loss against Athens, 14-12, but Jackson Ironmen played one of the season's best games. The HOMECOMING Dance was held in the auditorium on Saturday evening with Queen Sara enjoying the spotlight at the game and at the dance. HOMECOMING 41 Football games, friends, and spirit bonfires bring out the extraordinary students of JHS. During the Fall our school activities get into full swing. 42 Fall Student Life THE CURIOUS SA Invades On November 20, 1987, playgoers braved the cold winter flurries to satisfy their cultural interests in the viewing of the JHS Fall Play, THE CURIOUS SAVAGE. The curtains went up at 7:30 when the JHS thespians presented the story of Mrs. Savage, a wealthy woman deemed insane by her family. This hilarious comedy was brilliantly characterized by the actors and actresses and directed by Mrs, Mary Sites of the JHS faculty. Their out of the ordinary talents kept the audience members on the edges of their seats or rolling in the aisles. Mrs. Savage was played by junior, Beau Euton. Her family was played by junior, Chris Anderson and sophomores, Harrison Craig and Ginger Stokes. Mrs. Savage's family members have had her put in an institution for the wealthy, mentally unstable because they want her fortune for themselves. Aiding Mrs. Savage in her escapades were the residents of the institution portrayed by juniors, Dan Mutzig and Danielle Walke; sophomores Mary Nelson and Andrea Walke: and Freshman John Martin. Trying to keep order at the institution was the staff composed of seniors Kristin Taylor and Lis-sa Perkins;and juniors Graham Cochran and John Lambert. 44 FALL PLAY 1988 Crew Members are very important to a production. JHS Crew members tor THE CURIOUS SAVAGE were: Marilyn McCartney, Tina Crabtree, Tami Hughes, Ke-li Walburn, Carole Marshment, Jill Wiley, Scott Coffey, Amie Cherrington, Molly Cherrington, Cindy Miller, Betsy Stevenson, Lisa Miller, Laura Rose, Lori Mapes, Vickie Scurlock, Julie Wright, Heidi Woebkenberg, Susan Anderson, Vanessa Swartz, Amy Miller, Jennifer Cochran, Deanna Grover, Becky Moore, Cindy Dunn, Paul Bragg, Darren Mullins, Mary Nelson, and Christie Dwyer. FACULTY DIRECTOR: MARY SITES; STUDENT DIRECTOR:CRAIG NEWSOM; ASSIST. STUDENT DIREC-TOR UNDERSTUDY: JENNIFER COCHRAN; UNDERSTUDY PROPS MANAGER: CHRISTIE DWYER; ASSISTANT PROPS DIRECTOR: DARREN MULLINS FALL PLAY 45 MUSIC VIBRANT SOUNDS MEMBERS OF THE JHS MARCHING IRONMEN: (Majorettes and Flag Corps identified on p. 50) Band members are: Row 1: K. Howard, D. Bowen, M. Henry, J. Montgomery, T. Rogers, A. Davis, K. Eskola, S. Walker, J. Wiley, K. Walbum; Row 2: D. Smith, K. Jewell, L. Miller, J. Gordon, N. White, T. Hughes, J. Rapp, P. White, V. Scurlock; Row 3: P. Hall, S. Hatten, B. Chesser, D. Grover, C. Israel, J. Young, T. Landrum, B. White, C. Radune, J. Cochran; Row 4: C. Anderson, G. Dealing, A. Luhrman, G. Stokes, D. Stevenson, A. Cherrington, H. Johnson, T. Crabtree, M. Nelson; Row 5: T. Newell, J. Sollars, C. Dunn, T. Walker, G. Colby, M. Yates, A. Lauderback, V. Swartz, M. Taylor, N. Sommer; Row 6: K. Greathouse, R. Swank, C. Dwyer, H. Craig, M. Landrum, M. Detty, M. Gilliland, A. Swank, S. Nanna, M. Bond; Row 7: R. Hall, L. Dwyer, J. Hatten; Row 8: M. Marks, C. Lambert, P. Bragg, L. Yates, S. Sheldon, R. Hatten, D. Mutzig, S. Dealing, M. LeMaster, C. Valentine; Row 9: Mr. Doug Heflin, Assnt. Dir.; Kathy Schwab and Scott Coffey Field Commanders; and Mr. Paul Hogue, Band Director. 48 SENIOR MARCHING IRONMEN 1988 August is what some Senior Band members refer to as Band Month . Starting the first week of August, full band practice went on Monday thru Friday 9-12 and 1-3. Freshmen and new members began practice a week earlier. During the week of August 9, the band members attended camp at Woodland Altars in Peebles, Ohio. During the campt the band worked on fundamentals and memorizing music. The football, competition show was the main accomplishment. Practice continued the week before school from 1-4 to clean up the show. Hard work paid off with a very successful, out of the ordinary marching season. MARCHING IRONMEN SHOW SPIRIT AS THEY PERFORM Above: KATHY SCHWAB and SCOTT COFFEY are striking FIELD COMMANDERS as they take charge on the Held during show performances and on the street in parade formation. WENDY CRABTREE performs with fire baton during a home show. Senior Band Members take a small break before the performance. Flag Corps Members stand at attention on the sidelines ready for entry to the field. Members of the BRASS section are the highlight of this song during the half-time show. MARCHING IRONMEN 49 more .A KRl Mi Dl HE] :ar ai ist tei si ac Cc r w id€ IOVI idi unit ers, Pee 50 FLAGS MAJORETTES As many of you know, this year was the first yea students in concert band were split into two bands. Sti split into the bands in the 9-12th grades. The Sympl band and the 'Concert band met at different times school day. The Symphonic band performed contest-or songs and the concert band performed the more p music. Mr. Paul Hogue, Band Director, felt that the splittin helpful for both groups and it made the musicians independent and more musical. The concert band ai symphonic band, along with the jazz ensemble and choir, made several appearances throughout the j year, bringing nice tones to the halls of JHS. r that idents Honic in the iented ypular g was more id the brass ichool MUSIC 51 Out of the Ordinary Sounds cor one THi wit.' tati! le annual Spring Band Concert was held in the Auditorium on the evening of May 11. The first ip to perform was the Cadet Band under the ction of Mr. Doug Heflin. The trumpet trio had a dal number and the entire group delighted the ience with three numbers. The next group to orm was the Concert Band under the direction 1r. Paul Hogue, and the rest of the program listed of music performed by the Jazz Ensemble the Symphonic Band. To end the program, ‘ STABS AND STRIPES FOREVER was played i a special combination of brass instrumen- 52 INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC This year a BAND AWARDS NIGHT was held instead traditional banquet. This awards presentation was to recc outstanding students in the instrumental music depari Members were honored with trophies, plaques, flowers letters, with the Seniors also received statuettes as they recognized for their band activities throughout their high i careers. Band officers for this year were recognized as: Presiden Coffey; Vice President Dan Mutzig; Librarian Jenny Bov Secretaries Laura Rose and Jodi Gordon. Three of th awards of the evening were presented as follows: Pa fley:Armstrong Jazz Award; Robin Swank : Merit and j cianship Award; and Kathy Schwab: John Phillip Sousa Award. of the ygnize ment. , and were ichool t Scott rman; e top Muf-Musi-Band Above: Combined Concert and Symphonic Bands play for a pep ral Chesser and Becky Moore prepare lor a football game. Chad Lambert Sheldon, and Dan Mutzig pose for a picture on Senior Night. Junk Johnson, Erin Taylor, and Vicki Dillinger gather for a smile before h Percussion members Clayton Valentine. Mike Marks. Steve Dearing, R ten, Dan Mutzig. Myrna Gutierriz and Susan Sheldon perform a half fiml INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC 53 A Contest for vocal and instrumental students was attended by the following: itudonts — Kelli Walburn. UJ Wiley. Carole Marshment. Robin Swank. Harrison Craig. Bobbie Sparks. Sirani. Matt Gilliland. Kate Greathouse. Mason Landrum. Mary Detty, Rick Stokes. Rob Hall. Kate b. Dan Mutzig. Mark LeMaster. Roy Hatten. Jenny Bowman. Chad Lambert. Christie Dwyer. Mike Bond. tfoison. Cindy Miller. Pam White. Pat Hall. Vicki Scurlock. Melissa Davis. Scott Coffey. Scott Gray. David son. Beau Euton. Alex Luhrman. Chris Anderson. Kim Johnson. Natasha Sommers. Vanessa Swartz 'lludents: John Martin. Heather Neal. Sholly Adams. Matt Gilliland. Rob Collins. Tonya Crabtree. Annette . Shawn Lanhart. Dan Mutzig. Glen Hill, hfeidi Woobkenberg. Shannon Sollars. Shaw rue Walker. Susan won. Doing Piano Solos: Robin Swank. Kathy Schwab Ginger Stokes. Natasha Sommers. Greg Dealing Challenges and Competitions ancj the Chi fror n Boc Loc sect Jac mil anc witl ye c ackson Day was a special occasion for band members glee club participants. A total of 30.960 fans looked on as Jackson High School Senior Band and the Senior Glee performed just prior to a Reds-Pirates game in River -t Stadium on a beautiful Sunday in May. e event was initiated and organized by the Jackson Band sters Association under the leadership of Hugh Livesay. 1 tickets numbered 970 and were sold in a bloc of green s down on the right field line. Mayor Tom Evans of jcson threw out the first pitch of the game and the 15 ute pre-game show was performed by the band members the Glee Club sang the National Anthem. The Reds lost a score of 4-2 but the Jackson Fans came home with next jr's Jackson Day thoughts in mind! OMB Band ■ yidarrJ Schwc Mary i Sievei Music Browrl Thom] 54 MUSIC JHS FIGHT SONG Hail lighting Ironmen On to victory We've got the team boys. We ve got loyalty. On toward that goal line Watch our colors lly. We ll win the battle lor Old Jackson High. OhIJackson High For you we'd die You 'll win the game We have no iear. The Red and White How they can light — For you we'll give A rousing cheer! Go with that ball And see them fall. Come on we'll all Give a lighting cry. We'II stick together — And light lor ever — For Dear Old JACKSON MUSIC 55 Sing groul cer tc Pictui Havel and M ditecI ed: Nancy Goble accompanies the Student Council singing at the Hope i Party. The FRESHMAN CHORALE, the EIGHTH GRADE CHORUS. le SENIOR HIGH GLEE CLUBS were extremely busy this year under the ion oi Mr. Doug Heflin. Th dei i with Sat. socicj at Jh were ceivtjjj Jack; Da vi e JHS Choirs have shown remarkable improvement un-he direction of Mr. Douglas Heflin. The year started off the forming of a new choir, the Freshman Chorale. On May 7, this new chorale attended the Ohio Music As-ttion District 17 Junior High Full Group Contest held here S. Schools from four counties and nine different schools represented at the contest. Our Freshman Chorale retd a superior rating, making them the first choir from son to achieve this rating since 1942 when D. Merrill s took both the men s and women's choruses to this same his district contest was one of the culminating events of a I, educational, and productive year for the music de-nent at JHS, said Mr. Heflin. f of the choirs took part in assemblies, the annual Carol in December, personal appearances before community ps, and the practices held were well worth it. Music rinly filled the air with unusual beauty this year at JHS. PERFORMING CHOIRS 56 VOCAL MUSIC Winter Divider 57 SWEETHEARTS CHOSEN Red, pink and white were the colors selected by the sponsoring JHS Band Boosters as they decorated the auditorium for the annual SWEETHEART DANCE which traditionally has been sponsored by the FHA. The dance was held on Feb. 13 and those chosen as candidates for the court were to be in attendance at the event in order to claim their votes from the student body. Refreshments were available at the dance which cost $5.00 per couple or $3.00 single admittance. Falling in Love With You was the chosen theme for this dance which was well-attended on the Saturday night before Valentine's Day. Pictured are Jon Lindner and his date; Mr. Slater posing with the lovely attendants; and the crowning of Queen Kelly Sexton. 58 SWEETHEART 1988 COUPLES TRULY ENJOY THIS WINTER EVENING DANCE. THE DRESS IS SEMI-FORMAL WITH FLOWERS AND SMILES ALL AROUND THE GYMNASIUM. SWEETHEART 59 60 Student Life Sports Divider 61 RUNNING THE BASES e Varsity Baseball Team ended the season with a 14-13 rd under the direction of veteran coach Bob Kight. As-nt Coach to Kight was Randy Ferguson and tri captains year were Chris Ervin, Terry Speakman, and Butch Cooj e winner of the Most Valuable Player Award was Terry rkman, as voted on by his teammates. He was also hailed Pitcher and served the team as pitcher, second baseman cleanup hitter. He batted .434 for the season. The winner e voted for Most Improved Player was Todd Leach , the is defensive specialist who played in an outfield po-i. Best Defensive Award went to Mike Abrams; the Hit-Award to Chris Ervin. The SEOAL All-Academic Team ibers were Brian Wiley and Steve Walburn. Tara Dough-id Tina Crabtree served as statisticians and our year-photographers for this sport. Trent Douthett and David t served as managers, (more awards on 64) 62 VARSITY BASEBALL VARSITY SQUAD MEMBERS PICTURED: Front: JIM STEUWER, CHRIS MOYER. TERRY SPEAKMAN. BOB CANTOR. SHANE PRATER. TONY NEWELL. STEVE WALBURN; Back: BRIAN WILEY. CHRIS ERVIN. SHAWN SEXTON. MIKE ABRAMS. JIM LANCE. TODD LEACH. BUTCH COOPER. GREG MEREDITH. Head Coach was Bob Kight and Assistant Coach was Randy PLAYERS CATCH HONORS TV; AW , ban PickI Awq Awa| in a I grac and 70 OF THE VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM MEMBERS WERE LRDED SPECIAL HONORS AT THE SPRING SPORTS QUET. Chris Ervin was the recipient of the coveted Louis nal Athletic Scholarship and the O.R. Henry Memorial rd. Brian Wiley was the winner of the coveted Academic rd, presented annually to the senior athlete who letters least two varsity sports and finishes with the highest e point average. Wiley lettered in both golf and baseball was co-valedictorian of the class of '88. 64 VARSITY BASEBALL JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL STATS Coach Steve Little's team had a slow start on the scoreboards but finished with some great wins to end the season with an 11-7 record overall and a 4-5 SEOAL. Assisting Little was Mike Stevens who volunteered his time during the last three seasons with the team. Players ior the team were: JOSH BAILEY, MARTY EXLINE, RONNIE JOHNSON. BEAU KEARNS. SHAWN KEARNS, JAMIE LUCAS. MIKE MOORE. RYAN SHAS-TEEN. MITCH MEREDITH. CHRIS SIMPSON. GEORGE SMALLEY. BILLY SPEAKMAN, JEFF WEBB, and TOMMY YERIAN. Managers for the squad were Brad Munn and Mike Morgan; Statisticians were Tabetha Hickman and Tina Gilliland. VARSITY BASEBALL 65 CAGERS TAKE THE FLOOR spite a dismal start in which eleven of their first twelve jies were lost, the JHS Varsity lronmen gained momentum he post-season tournament. Third year coach Glen Gil-thought the team improved significantly throughout the :on's play. A sound victory was recorded against rival Hill on Jan. 23. Gillespie pointed out that the Seniors ided leadership for the squad and with the difficult road [ duJe he got a lot of mileage out of nine people, each ?rstanding and fulfilling his role. VA. Wh AN. 1SITY BOYS BASKETBALL TEAM MEMBERS ARE PICTURED WITH THE ’'BARCELONA 1992 SHIRTM ■ICH WERE PRESENTED TO THE THEM FROM FOREIGN EXCHANGE STUDENT ORIOL SERRAHIMX: HIS FAMILY. RED: Front — GREG HARRIS. CHRIS ERVIN. COACH GLEN GILLESPIE. CHRIS MOYER. STEVE WALBURN. ASSNT. COACH MIKE STEVENS; Back — ER GAIL BONOFIGLIO, ORIOL SERRAHIMA, ASSNT. COACH GREG POTTER. ASSNT COACH BRIAN ROSEBERRY. MIKE ABRAMS. DOUG KIDD. CHUCl: • R. and TIM JAMES. --------- 1988 -------------- 8th GRADE BASKETBALL SQUAD MEMBERS PICTURED ARE: Front — BRENT JEWELL. MATT TAYLOR. ANDY RICE. TRENT DOUTHETT. DOUG HUGHES, BRAD MUNN. MICHAEL MOR-GAN.Back — COACH BRIAN ROSEBERRY. ERIC TRAGO. RYAN MAPES. BRAD PITTENGER. ROGER MAYNARD. WILLIE WOODARD. SHANE STEUWER. TY WALKE. and COACH GENE LAYTON. 7ou always hear about the teams, who scored the points of the game and the final outcomes; but, what about the ones who care for the athletes when they are injured during the season s practices and games? It is nothing out of the ordinary fo see this year's athletic trainer and helper, Gail Bonofiglio (a student at Ohio University) and John Manering ( a junior here at JHS), out and about during the seasonal competitions and practices. Gail is a student taking Injury Prevention and Orthopedic Assessment and John hopes to work in this field some day. Gail stated about her position: I like to think that I have a positive effect on the athletes. I try to make them feel comfortable so that treatments and rehabilitation are a little more bearable. Thanks, Gail and John, for your hard work this BOYS BASKETBALL 67 pagers Go For the Hoop Final Tallies 8th Grade: 10-5 record Frosh: 4-12 record JV: 5-15 record Varsity 3-18 record ' • V 68 BOYS BASKETBALL OKLW |+J? BOYS BASKETBALL 69 Female Cagers The Girls Varsity Basketball squad finished the season with an 11-11 record. A very promising squad of young ladies worked very hard this year under the leadership of three juniors since there were no competing seniors on the squad. The team of two freshmen, six sophomores and three juniors battled out a tough season under veteran coach Chuck Dorsey. Quickness, fast breaks, lay-ups, and floor hustle paid off for the young Ironla-dies. In tournament play, a close win was recorded with Jackson taking Vinton 53-52. Several close calls were on the scorebooks with wins over Gal-Upolis 66-63; Jackson over Wellston 61-46 and Jackson over Minford 9-44. The Junior Varsity Squad hit the floor under Coach Steve Gut and the 8th grade team scored points under the leadership of Coach Sharon Yuhas. These young Ironladies were hit with several seasonal injuries and are to be commended on the progress shown throughout their season as they look to their future basketball days for Jackson High. 70 GIRLS BASKETBALL 1988 VARSITY SQUAD MEMBERS PICTURED: Front — JODY BOROFF, CINDY RIDGEWAY, SHELLEY MOORE, KEL-LINA COOPER; Back — TIFFANY REASOR, JENNY RAPP. BILLINA COOPER. COACH CHUCK DORSEY. KAREN SCURLOCK, MINDY DALTON, CHRISTY MILLER. JUNIOR VARSITY SQUAD MEMBERS PICTURED: Front-KELLINA COOPER, KIM LANHART.Back-ALLISON OLIVER, TIFFANY REASOR, MISSY TAYLOR. COACH STEVE GUT. SUSAN ANDERSON, JENNY RAPP, JENNY MAYNARD. 8th Grade Squad Members Pictured: Front — APRIL SPEAKMAN, KIM CRABTREE. TINA NEWSOM, AMY DICKASON; Back-STACEY DALTON, JULIE MILLER, MICHELLE HILL. COACH SHARON YUHAS, KIM HUGHES. DONNA PHILLIPS. TONYA MUSICK. GIRLS BASKETBALL 71 GRIDDERS GO! Extensive practices and hard work linked up with determination brought about a tough group of gridders for the Ironmen this year. Many long hours of training, running, throwing, and catching those passes were put in by the boys in the JHS football program. FRESHMAN TEAM MEMBERS PICTURED ARE: Front: G.Dalton, K. Bryant, K. Hatton, T. Owens, N. Hess, J. Wallace, B. Matthews; Row 2: D. Bays, L. Speakman, R. Johnson, A. Crabtree, and Brandon Crosier; Row 3: Coach Steve Little, B. Rippeth, T. Dempsey, G. Williams, L. Peacock, C. Reynolds, J. Wiley, E. Cochran, and Coach Steve Gut. 72 Football Gridders Go For the GOAL One of the high points of the football season this year was the varsity defeat of the Marietta Tigers by the score of 24-15. Jackson s new coach Larry Blackstone instilled a winning attitude in the boys and worked hard with his line of coaches during the season which ended at 2-8. SPECIAL AWARDS PRESENTED AT THE BANQUET WERE: OFFENSIVE LINEMAN-MIKE PHIPPS; OFFENSIVE BACK — TODD BACHTEL; DEFENSIVE LINEMAN-CHRIS MOYER; DEFENSIVE LINE-BACKER-CHAD WARD; DEFENSIVE BACK — DUSTY SEXTON; CAPTAINS — CHAD WARD and CHRIS ERVIN; FIGHTING HEART AWARD — JIM STEUWER; HUGH SEMPLE MEMORIAL AWARD — GREG MEREDITH; IRONMAN BATTERED HAT AWARD — JOHN MEREDITH; GEORGE ABRAHAM MEMORIAL AWARD — J.J.BROWN; HARRY F. SHEWARD MEMORIAL AWARD — MIKE ALFORD; and the MVP AWARD — CHRIS ERVIN. ;SV' grfW f W .j V i.V40,L; VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM MEM BERS PICTURED ARE: Front: G. MEREDITH. D. SPRIGGS. M. PHIPPS. C. MOYER. J. MEREDITH. J.J.BROWN. M. ALFORD. W. LANDRUM. C. WARD; Row 2: D. SEXTON. J. STEUWER. J. PERRY. T. WALTERS. D. CONGROVE. J. STRAWSER. B. COOPER. C. ERVIN. E. SUNDERLAND; Row 3: G. PARKER. J. LINDNER. M. VARGO. B. BRAGG, G. MILLER. T. YERIAN, B. TERRY. S. NICHTING. J. WOOD. R. HARRISON. M. GREENE; Row 4: K. EUBANKS. H. O'NEAL. J. WEBB. T. BACHTEL. D. KIDD. C. SCOTT. M. ABRAMS. R. WYANT. J. YERIAN. S. SEXTON. C. ARGO; Back: J. BALLENGER. C. WHITE. J. MORRIS. J. STEVENSON. M. MEREDITH. B. KEARNS. B. SPEAKMAN. R. PARKS. J. McGRATH. S. CONLEY, and J. JOHNSON. The 8th grade team finished the season with a 4-3 record under Coaches Steve Little and Tom Payne. Pictured are the members of the 8th spade squad : Front: Brad Landrum, Brad Munn, George Coleman. Matt Taylor. Steve Marshment. Colin Cline, Ryan Cartwright; Row 2: Shane McGowan. John Tatman. Mike Reed. Mike Morgan, Trent Douthett, Shane Goodman, Dale Parker, Steve Wastier; Row 3:Ty Walke. Ron Newsome, John Beatty, Ryan Mapes, Bobby Dempsey, Andrew Rice;Back: Coach Little. Mike Cade, Chris Mantis. Willie Woodard. Kevin Crabtree and Coach Payne. i FOOTBALL 73 FALL EVENINGS . . . There's nothing like the crisp, cool breezes of a Friday evening in the Fall to bring out the fans and the players, band members, concession workers, and all those who love an evening of football. Friday evenings at JHS are not just ordinary but a little bit special for those performing, playing or just watching the game and the halftime shows. 74 Football candids . . . Bring Out Crowds Football Cheerleaders Show Spirit This year was definitely out of the ordinary for the cheerleaders of JHS. Tryouts were held for two distinct squads of each level — one for football season and one for basketball season. Also, sophomores could try out for the Varsity squads. VARSITY FOOTBALL CHEERLEADER SQUAD PICTURED: Front: Cheryl Bowling, Stacey Boroff; Middle: Brooke Lambert and Jody Boroff; Back: Angie Hill, Cameron Craig and Deirdre Geitz. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS WERE: Front: Tricia Kight, Missy Rupert, Jennifer Brunton; Back: Adrea Rippeth, Tonya Mercer, and Laura Cosby. FROSH FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS WERE: Becky Clark, Angie Com. Kellina Cooper. Kyle Fields, Susan Boroff. and Kelly Rose. 76 Football Cheerleaders ------------------------- 1988-------- Chants, Jumps, Practice, Sore Muscles! Friday Night Games Bring out the FANS! The cheerleaders must keep the crowd rooting for the Mighty Ironmen on the Field! Pictured Left: 8th Grade Squad Frosh Basketball cheerleaders who performed well at games and during pep assemblies were: Kyle Fields. J Kelly Rose. Sarah Hatten. Becky Corn. Angela Davis and Angie Corn. 78 Basketball Cheerleaders Basketball This year's cheerleading requirements for tryouts were that all candidates must have had a 65% in each class, and performed a dance routine, group cheer and an individual cheer. Also, impromptu chants were learned at the tryout and executed as part of the tryout session. The main ingredient for successful JHS cheer-leading is the spirit and enthusiasm put forth during the cheering sessions. 8th Grade Basketball Cheerleaders worked very hard during the season to promote school spirit and enthusiasm at games and special sporting events. Cheerleaders Explode 1988 with Excitement and Yell for TWO JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS WERE: Melissa Stevenson, Angie Edwards,Adrea Rip-peth, Sarah James, Laura Cosby, and Missy Rupert. VARSITY BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS PICTURED: STACEY BOROFF, TONYA MERCER. KRISTEN BOWMAN. YVONNE FENIK. DEIRDRE GEITZ. and ANGIE HILL. Basketball Cheerleaders 79 Runners Compete With a win at the next meet on their minds, the Cross Country Team members practiced rigorously every day from August thru October. They traveled all over to see how they could compete with other schools in the 5K Run. Coach Gillespie pushed the team members to do their best and work their hardest. They finished sixth in the district meet at Lancaster which ended a winning season for the third year in a row and proved that all the hard work really did pay off. The following were named to the SEOAL All — Academic Team: Graham Cochran, Steve Dearing, Mike Marks, Shane Prater, and Rob Walters. Captain for the squad was Senior Kevin Henderson. MVP named was Matt Griffiths and MIP recipient was Mike Marks. JHS CROSS COUNTRY TEAM MEMBERS PICTURED: Front: STEVE DEARING. BRENT WOLLENBERG, CLAYTON VALENTINE. MIKE MARKS. ROB WALTERS; Back: MATT GRIFFITHS. KEVIN HENDERSON. GREG HARRIS. GRAHAM COCHRAN, and SHANE PRATER. Coach oi the squad was GLEN GILLESPIE . 80 Cross Country 1988 TEEING OFF The 1988 Goli Team was under the leadership ol a new coach, Mr. Richard Lanier, who had coached the team in the past. Senior players Pat Muflley and George Davis led a young team to a 28-27 overall tally lor the season. Pat Muflley was named MVP for the squad who played home matches on the Franklin Valley Golf Course. Muflley also received the All-Academic SEOAL honors. TEAM MEMBERS PICTURED: Front — GEORGE DAVIS. COACH RICH LANIER, PAT MUFFLEY; Back — BRIAN MALONE, SHANE PRATER, STEVE SHAMBORA, JIM BEVINS, and JOEY SIMPSON. GOLF 81 VARSITY SOCCER ADDED Added to the busy athletic schedule of JHS was the varsity level of soccer. Most of the players have been playing in the community league prior to joining the school squad. A junior high team was fielded last year, and it was deemed to enter the varsity level with a team under the direction of JHS grad Mike Stevens who was student teaching from Rio Grande College. 82 SOCCER 1988 VARSITY TEAM MEMBERS WERE: Front: ROBIN SWANK. MIKE WYANT. TIM JAMES. CHUCK OLIVER. SHAWN LANHART, BRIAN WILEY; Row 2: BRAD TEICHMAN. ANGIE EDWARDS. MIKE MORRIS. JOHN BAUGHMAN. AARON RILEY. GREG DEARING. CHRIS TEICHMAN. BRENT HELMERS. SHAWN McGHEE; Row 3: COACH MIKE STEVENS. ORIOL SERRAHIME. KIM LANHART. ADAM SWANK. MIKE KEELS. JASON CALL. TODD PERRY. ANDREW LLOYD. STEVE WYANT AND MARK FOUT Soccer is a (jrueling, running game and the players must be quick in response to the play of the ball. Action shots are shown of our first Varsity squad in action on the home field. SOCCER 83 Young Softballers Score Points Playing with a Seniorless team, coach Paula Erwin led her team to the best record since 1980, a 14-8 overall tally. Junior Cindy Ridgeway was named the Most Valuable Player lor the team and one highlight was her pitching a no-hitter against Marietta. The Most Improved Player Award went to Billina Cooper and the Best Offensive Award went to Shellie Moore. Mindy Dalton earned the Best Defensive Award for the squad. Captain awards went to Ridgeway and Kim Childers; SEOAL All-Academic Awards went to Cindy Ridgeway, Mindy Dalton and Jody Borofi. MEMBERS OF THE SQUAD WERE: TINA DYSON, TRISH HAMMOND, TAMI HUGHES. GIDGET HUMPHREYS. CHRISTY MILLER, DENITA PEOPLES. TRACI RAGLAND. JENNY RAPP, LORA SPENCER.KIM CHILDERS.CINDY RIDGEWAY, BILLINA COOPER, MINDY DALTON. JODY BOROFF.and SHELLIE MOORE. JUNIOR VARSITY SQUAD (Pictured): The JV Softball team tied for a second place finish in the league with Logan under coach Jill Baldwin. Serving as a volunteer coach was Terry Hill. The young Ironladies played well and earned hours of experience for their future playing on the diamond. Pictured: Front — Karman Holsinger, Christina Waugh, Anna Patton, Liza Waugh, Erika Yates, Robin Travis, Tonya Stumbo; Back — Coach Baldwin, Misty Morgan, Erin Sexton, Laura Faulkner, Honda Colley, Kim Dameron, Michelle Hill, and Beth Leach. 84 GIRLS SOFTBALL Tennis 85 --------------------- 1988----------- Girls Tennis Squad Breaks Losing Streak JHS Girls Tennis may not have had a totally victorious season overall, but with a mid-season triumph over Logan Elm they succeeded in breaking the two — year losing streak. With four first year members, two second year members and only three returning Seniors, the team was young, facing some stiff competition. The girls held on to their determination and unique style of sportsmanship and came out of the season with a 1-9 team record and numerous individual wins posted throughout the season. At the end ot the season banquet. Coach Vickie Williams had much praise for the girls and presented the MVP to Senior Connie Lowery and the MIP recipient was Senior Cathy Dickon. TEAM MEMBERS PICTURED: JULIE THOMAS. MISSY DEMPSEY. CATHY DICKEN. SARAH JONES. ERIKA PLUMMER. SARAH SHEWARD. and ANNA MARIE PATTON. Boys Tennis Team Members Play Tough The Boys Tennis Squad ended the season with a 9-8 record overall and a 2-5 record for the league. At one time during the season play, JHS had several players in the area top spots. H.D. Crabtree was the 2nd best number one player in the area with Chad Radune holding the top spot as number two singles player. George Davis and foreign exchange student Oriol Serrahima teamed up for the number one doubles players after winning 6 matches in a row. Coach Greg Potter kept the boys working hard as they aimed for tourney play. BOYS TENNIS TEAM MEMBERS PICTURED ARE: Front: DAN MUTZIG. ROB WALTERS. GEORGE DAVIS. and CHAD RADUNE; Back: ORIOL SERRAHIMA. MATT GILLILAND. CHRIS FREELAND. DAN OSTOFF. H.D. CRABTREE and COACH GREG POTTER . SKILLFUL TRACKSTERS The Boy's Varsity TRACK team ended their season with a 30-27 record. Veteran Coaches Don Armstrong and Dennis Reinhart were a great support to the teams and their spirit and worked very hard to see individual performers go for their established goals in the different track and field events. VARSITY SQUAD MEMBERS WERE: Front: ASSISTANT COACH KEVIN SMITH. JOHN WILLIS. JOHN PERRY. DOUG CONGROVE. MIKE PHIPPS. KEVIN HENDERSON. COACH DON ARM-STRONG.Middle: CHRIS ARGO. TODD PERRY. DOUG KIDD. HEATH O'NEAL. GREG HARRIS. MARK FOUT. STEVE DEARING; Back: EDDIE MINOR. JON GILLUM. KEITH EUBANKS. MIKE MARKS. MATT GRIFFITHS. CLAYTON VALENTINE. JOEL WOOD. JEFF ROBERTS. and GRAHAM COCHRAN. Track meets are exciting for both the participants and the fans. There is something going on continuously during a meet as the scorers keep busy with points. 86 VARSITY TRACK ------- 1988 ----------------- GIRLS TRACK ENDS 39-21 Despite the fact that there were no Seniors on the girls squad this year, the Varsity Girls Track team did relatively well. The team members pushed to a victory in the Jackson County Meet, winning for the first time since 1984. Head Coach Reinhart held high hopes and gave praise to his young squad and to the number of participants this year. Many personal bests were recorded this season but captain Yvonne Fenik was the only one to have broken a school record. She established new marks in both the shot put (32 feet, 10 inches) and the discus throw (92 feet, 7 l 2inches). MEMBERS OF THE GIRLS VARSITY SQUAD WERE: Front: MISS SHARON YUHAS. COACH; RITA CLOSE, MICHELLE RIDGE. ROBIN SWEENEY. YVONNE FENIK; Row 2: JENNY JAMES. PAM WHITE. KATHY JEWELL, TRICIA KIGHT. KYLE FIELDS. KELLY ROSE; Row 3: SUSAN RIEGEL. TRACEY LANDRUM. KIM LANHART. SUSAN BOROFF. KELLINA COOPER. GIRLS VARSITY TRACK 87 1988 Varsity SEOAL Champions This year s Varsity and JV Volleyball squads were once again outstanding on the court. The Varsity Team won the SEOAL CHAMPIONSHIP with a 10-0 record and a 19- 5 overall tally. Coach Chuck Dorsey chalked up his 200th win on the scorebooks and the girls worked hard during practices and games. The sectionals brought out good wins but a tough losing battle with Lancaster. Four of the members became part of the 1987 SEOAL Championship Team: Yvonne Fenik, Nikki Jerzak. Billina Cooper, and Mindy Dalton. Leading scorer was Captain Fenik with 157points. Senior Bonnie Dowler played in the Southeastern District All-Star Game. Varsity Squad: BONNIE DOWLER. YVONNE FENIK, NIKKI JERZAK. LORA SPENCER. BETH SPRADLIN. BILLINA COOPER. MINDY DALTON. CHRISTY MILLER. The Junior Varsity Team also won the SEOAL top honors with a 9-1 record and a 13-5 overall under coach Paula Erwin. Erwin achieved her 100th win with the score over Well-ston. Members of the JV squad were: TARA DOUGHTY. BETH SPRADLIN. BOBBIE SPARKS. JENNY RAPP. KIM DAMERON. USA GOULD. ERIN SEXTON. SHANNON SOLLARS. TONYA STUMBO. JR. High Track Posts Good Record The Jr. High Boys and Girls Track Teams posted a successful season overall tally of 20-8 under coaches Kevin Rice and John Lehew. The boys placed first in the county meet defeating friendly rivals Wellston and Oak Hill. They also participated in an invitational at Southeastern where they placed third out of seven teams. The girls squad coached by Rice also defeated Oak Hill and Wellston at the County meet in Oak Hill. They also placed third of eight teams at the Southeastern Invitational. Boys' final tally was 11-3 and the girls finished with a 9-5. Eighth Grade Track Team Members Were: Front — JENNA SHEETER. BETH LIVESAY, WENDY BRUNTON. JENNIFER HILL. BRITTANY PHIPPS. BETH GILBERT. TERRY MOORE; Top — COACH LEHEW. TONY SCOTT. ANDY RICE. TODD RICHARDS. MIKE MORGAN. WILLIE WOODARD, RYAN MAPES. MIKE REED. GEORGE COLEMAN. COACH RICE. 88 VOLLEYBALL and JR. HIGH TRACK Wrestlers Pin Opponents JHS Wrestlers took on a tough season with matches spanning the months from December thru February. The Ironton match was a scrimmage, and Invitationals were held at Gallipolis and on the home mats. The squad ended with a 16-15-1 regular season tally and a 19-27-1 overall finish. Coach John Lehew stated that the 22 participants on this year's team were competing in the most physically demanding sport offered at JHS. VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM PICTURED: Front: TAD KIDD. GREG NEER, TOM OWENS. BRYAN COYAN. DENNIS BAYS. JEFF ROBERTS. JEFF STEVENSON. SCOTT HICKMAN; Back: LAURA OWENS.stats; J.D. HILDENBRAND, STEVE SPIRES. J.J. BROWN. WILLY LANDRUM. JOHN GILLUM. TIM TOMSIC. MIKE GREENE. JAMIE McGRATH, COACH JOHN LEHEW. Absent when photo taken was TIFFANY LIVESAY, stats. WRESTLING 89 ---------------- 1988 — After Game Dance Enjoyed A large group of students attended an After -the-Game Dance sponsoied by the Student Health Council.Out local group Voyager provided the music for the dance. Pictured are some scenes and faces from the dance. 90 Alter tho Gamo Dance Spring Divider 91 ANYTHING GOES pcson High School proudly presented the popular play ything Goes on April 29 and 30. A matinee was held for Jenior high students for the first time. The cast, orchestra, crew members worked very hard on this musical comedy ole Porter. Work continued right on thru the flu epidemic hit the high school and the dedication, cooperation and sst made the production a hit! Mr. Noble Mullins and the glasses built a new mechanism for raising and lowering ickdrops. Cas Jenn Chu Hall Sarc Hea Nate nifer Mar Step Wen Yerii members chosen were: Chris Anderson, Harrison Craig, ifer Morris, Vanessa Swartz, Dan Mutzig, Melissa Davis, :k Oliver, Chris White, John Martin, Rob Collins, Rob Ginger Stokes, Glen Hill, Matt Gilliland, Danielle Walke, !h Sheward, Connie Lowery, Stacy Borolf, Andrea Walke, her Neal, Heidi Woebkenberg, Beau Euton, Laura Rose, sha Sommer, Jennifer Cochran, Susan Anderson, Jen-Bowman, Annette Brown, Mary Detty, Christie Dwyer, Nelson, Marilyn McCartney, Cindy Dunn, Lori Dwyer, hanie McGowan. Amie Cherrington, Shelly Adams, iy Crabtree, Craig Newsom, Doug Congrove, Jimmy ?n, Mike Phipps, George Davis, and Chris Moyer. Nelso hanie ky Crc 1_xmix. 92 SPRING PLAY PICTURED.An old couple walk out on stage (CHRISTIE DWYER an REN MULLINS) with the nurse (ANNETTE BROWN). The Angels. Sail Passengers dance as they sing the theme song. Band Director MF HOGUE leads the orchestra as Roy Hatten plays the drums. Bon Voy being sung as the passengers wave good bye. Sailors GRAHAM CO and DOUG CONGROVE walk out onto the stage showing oil tatooi Members pose for a picture: MOLLY CHERRINGTON. MASON LAI TINA FEE. CHUCK CORDER. TIM DOTY. ALLISON OLIVER (VANESSA SWARTZ) and Moonlace (HARRISON CRAIG) discuss the MRS. SITES and MR. HEFLIN direct in the auditorium. The Chine (GLEN HILL and MA TT GILLILAND) stand by Bishop Dobson (CHRIS 'Orchestra Members selected were: Shawn Collins, Walker, Bobbie Sparks, Adam Swank, Roy Hatten, LeMaster, Scott Gray, Robin Swank, Scott Coffey, i Stevenson, Ben White, Pam White, Pat Hall, Deirdre and Nikki White. Tami Mark David Geitz, Interesting characters abound on the ship and s were Reno Sweeney, played by VANESSA SWARTZ, j face Martin, portrayed by HARRISON CRAIG; Chinese acters were GLEN HILL and MATT GILLILAND with the op played by CHRIS WHITE. Sailors, angels, passenge; crew men carried the play's actions to the finish und directing of Mrs. Mary Sites (Play), Mr. Doug Heflin ai Paul Hogue (Music and Vocals). SPRING PLAY 93 CREATIVE ARTS FESTIVAL AWARD WINNERS The 1988 Creative Arts Festival was held on April 14 and 15 in the gymnasium. There were entries from English, Spanish, Latin, Industrial Arts, Mechanical Drawing, and a Speech class radio program inside during the class days. There was also a video program shown on golf and several OUT OF THE ORDINARY posters and displays from Math classes. A popular display table came from the Geometry classes on string art and various geometric displays of interest. WINNERS from Various Categories were: SPECIAL AWARDS — BEST IN SHOW POETRY:SHAD ORENDER; BEST IN SHOW PROSE: GWEN STOVER; DIANE K. HENRY CREATIVE AWARD-AMY SMITH; FOREIGN LANGUAGE BEST IN SHOW — TONY NEWELL, DONNIE MOURNING, JEFF SOLLARS, MELISSA DAVIS (IRONMAN PINATA); BEST IN SHOW ART-JOHN GREATHOUSE; DAWN CALLOWAY ROBERTS PAINTING AWARD — MISSY NICHOLS; ANNA MAUDE FEHRMAN ART AWARD — JOHN GREATHOUSE. Winners and their respective categories are as follows: OILS: 1. Missy Nichols and Mike Mullins; 2. Missy Nichols and Becky Sparks; 3. Billy Hughes; MIXED MEDIA: 1. John Greathouse; 2. Missy Nichols; 3. Jeff Strawser; PASTEL (People): 1. Kevin Gillum; 2. Becky Sparks; 3. Todd Leach; PASTEL (Animal): 1. Missy Nichols; 2. John Greathouse; 3. Jeremy Bachtel; PASTEL (Object): 1.Kevin Gillum; 2. Becky Sparks; 3. Jeremy Bachtel; PENCIL (Object): 1. Doug Congrove; 2. Tracy Johnson; 3. John Gillum; PENCIL (People): 1. Billy Hughes; 2. Mike Mullins; 3. Billy Hughes; PENCIL (Animal): 1. Missy Nichols; 2. Todd Bachtel; 3. Dave Rafferty; TERMPERA ANIMAL: 1. John Greathouse,; 2. Missy Nichols; 3. Todd Leach; TERMPERA OBJECT: 1. John Greathouse; 2. Andrea Walke; 3. Todd Leach; INK ANIMAL: 1. Missy Nichols; 2. Shannon Swingle; 3. John Willis and Evan Causey; SPANISH GAMES: 1. Rob Hall; 2. Tonya Stumbo and Tracey Dalton; 3. Jason Wallace and Greg Dalton; PINATA: Newell, Mourning, Sollars, Davis,(Ironman); Chad Reynolds and Clayton Valentine(Raccoon); Tina Fee and Rosie Wiseman (Rabbit); and Pam White (Raisin); MOBILES: 1. Mary Browning; 2. Tricia Kight; 3. Donna Booth; Honorable Mention Jarrod Hughes and Kelly Rose; SPANISH POSTERS (Smith): 1. Susan Thompson; 2. Anna Patton; 3. Don Maerker; (Armstrong): 1. Heather Neal; 2. Talena Woodall; 3. Chris Conley; Honorable Mention Billina Cooper. GEOMETRY STRING ART: 1. Heath O'Neal and 2. Andrew Lloyd. LATIN AWARDS;(Mythology): 1. Brooke Geitz; 2. Terra Lloyd; 3. Kathy Argabright and Chris Brakenberry. (History): 1. Heidi Woebkenburg; 2. Mary Detty; 3. Shelly Adams. LITERARY WINNERS (FIRST PLACE LISTED ONLY FOR ALL THREE DIVISIONS: GRADE 8-DIVISION I; GRADES 9-10 — DIVISION II; and GRADES 11-12-DIVISION III.): HAIKU: (I) Andy Berridge; (II) Kendra Imes; (III) Beau Euton; TANKA: (I) O.R. Henry; (II) Shad Orender; (III) Michelle Ridge; SIJO: (I) Angela Von Hatten; (II) Angie Landrum; (III) Doug Congrove; WORD CINQUAIN: (I) Brandon Wyant; (II) Heidi Woebkenberg; (III) Deirdre Geitz; SYLLABLE CINQUAIN: (I) John Beatty; (II) Steve Nichting; (III) Michael Marks; EXTENDED METAPHOR: (I) no entries; (II) Amy Smith; (III) Chris Moyer; TRADITIONAL: (I) Steve Castle; (II) Shad Orender; (III) Amy Ousley; FREE VERSE: (I) Amanda Zito; (II) Adam Swank; (III) Beckie Sparks; SONNET: (I) no entries; (II) Jeff Stevenson; (III) Angie Hill; ESSAY: (I) no entries; (II) Angie Edwards; (III) Peggy Casey; SHORT STORIES: (I) Brandy Beamer; (II) (no first place given); (III) Gwen Stover; DIAMANTE: (I) Amanda Zito; (II) Chris Scott; (III) Beau Euton; ACROSTIC: (I) Sabrina Landrum; (II) Kim Ward; (III) Rob Collins; CONCRETE: (I) Tracy Hickman; (II) Keli Walburn; (III) (no winners); LIMERICK: (I) Lori Landrum; (II) Lisa Miller; (III) Mike Mullins. 94 ARTS FESTIVAL WINNERS ------------------------ 1988-------- SCHOLARSHIP TEAMS SCORE WELL IN COMPETITION The teams for the 1988 Scholarship competition were chosen in different areas of testing. The top four students on the elimination procedures were as follows: ENGLISH 9: Susan Anderson, Marty Exline, Tonya Stumbo, Susan Thompson; ENGLISH 10: Scott Gray, David Crusan, Lori Mapes, Shane Prater; ENGLISH 11; Julie Thomas, Alex Luhrman, Deirdre Geitz, David Stevenson; and ENGLISH 12; Gwen Stover, Megan Malone, Amy Frye and Peggy Casey. ALGEBRA I: Missy Taylor, Amy Carper, Michelle Hill, Heidi Woebkenberg; GEOMETRY: Kim Brackenbury, Harrison Craig, Andy Lloyd, Rob Walters; ALGEBRA II; Jim Cochrun, Michelle Ridge, Steve Dearing, Scott Hickman; ADVANCED MATH: Cameron Craig, Don Mourning, Jennifer Lahman, Robin Swank; GENERAL SCIENCE: Greg Dearing, Dean Greer, John Martin, Jason Wallace; BIOLOGY: Ryan Jenkins, Jon Lindner, Heather Neal, Adam Swank; CHEMISTRY: Tara Doughty, Yvonne Fenik, Dan Mutzig, Cindy Ridgeway; PHYSICS; Priscilla Fannin, Kathleen Schwab, Rick Stokes, Brian Wiley; AMERICAN HISTORY; Chad Radune, John Young, Dan Ostoff, Heather Sheward; SR. SOCIAL STUDIES: Bill James, John Greathouse, John Perry, Pat Muffley; SPANISH I: Erika Plummer, Natasha Sommer, Cindy Hibschman, Misty Morgan; SPANISH II: Matt Barnett, Chris Scott, Kelli Howard, Tracey Poling. Other students chose to compete in the regional testing. They furnished their own entrance fee and if scoring higher than a paid member, will become a scoring team member for the team score figured on the top four scores from the specific subject. Those considered walk-ons for the testing were: Mary Detty, Shelly Adams, Christie Dwyer, Adrea Rippeth, Todd Riegel, Matt Gilliland, Greg Dalton, Susan Boroff, Betsy Stevenson, Carole Marshment, Mindy Dalton, Heath O'Neal, Chris Anderson, Kim Johnson, Beau Euton, Jody Boroff, George Smalley, Steve Shambora, Becky Wolford, Glen Hill, Mike Moore, Angela Malone, and Pam White. FOUR STUDENTS PLACED IN THE DIVISION I FOR STATE CERTIFICATES. The students ranking were: JOHN MARTIN( 13th); MELISSA TAYLOR (Honorable Mention); JIM COCHRUN ( Honorable Mention); and MICHELLE RIDGE (Honorable Mention). Of the 81 participants taking the test from JHS, 28 were awarded Ohio University District placing along with the four state ranking students. Science Fair Winners With UNUSUAL KNOW-HOW The 1988 Science Fair was held in the gymnasium with hundreds of projects, displays and various projects showing knowledge and acquired research figures. The students of all science levels were encouraged to participate in this annual academic event under the leadership of Charles Bowman. The members of the Senior Physics classes are the ones used to set up the tables and monitor the fair. There is no longer a Science Club to take over the event. Award winners this year and their respective categories were: Senior Division 1. RICK STOKES; 2. JENNIFER LAHMAN; and 3. KATHY SCHWAB; Junior Di- vision 1. SHANNON ROBBINS; 2. MELISSA TAYLOR; and JENNIFER EISNAUGLE. COMPUTER Division ; 1. DANNY MUTZIG; 2. JOHN MARTIN; 3. CAMERON CRAIG. CONSERVATION AWARDS ; Senior High YVONNE FENIK and JIM DEAN RIEGEL; Junior High JENNIFER COCHRAN, SUSAN RIEGEL, CHRIS BRAKENBURY, and ANDREW BERRIDGE. GOVERNOR'S AWARDS FOR EXCELLENCE ; YVONNE FENIK, MICHELLE HILL, DAWN SMITH, RICK STOKES, and DAVID JASON HUGHES. SCHOLARSHIP TEAMS and SCIENCE FAIR WINNERS 95 SENIORS SENIORS 97 Michael Scott Alford Aaron L. Allen Kendra S. Bailey Kevin G. Baker Julie Bartram Lisa A. Boggs Stacey Elaine Boroff Cheryl Sue Bowling Michele Brown Stephen D. Burke J. J. Brown 98 SENIORS Karen M. Bruton Evan Causey Jeri L. Camp Melissa B. Cohen Sandra L. Canterberry Anthony Joseph Carlisle James Thomas Cochrun Robbie Ashton Collins Trisha Michelle Bush Michael John Carlisle Doug Christian April D. Carter Peggy Casey SENIORS 99 Douglas G. Congrove Cameron Bryce Craig George E. Denny E. Michelle Conway Billy Gene Cooper II Joseph M. Creech II Cathilene Christina Dicken Tracey L. Eldridge V Wendy Kay Crabtree Roy D. Dennison Jennifer Elkins 100 SENIORS Charlotte A. Exline Annette M. Fisher Andrew Jason Ghiloni SENIORS 101 Kevin W. Henderson Matthew Lee Glasgow John Kenneth Greathouse Harold L. Hoover Nancy Elizabeth Goble Billy J. Hughes Ronald Keith Gillum ■ i v- � ■ Karrie Ann Gowin Robert J. Greer Jodi Lynn Gordon Jennifer Harley 102 SENIORS Kevin E. Huston William E. James II Sarah Elizabeth Jones R. Anthony Kinnamon Shawn Allen Lanhart Stelanie Leach Todd Earl Leach Tiffany Dawn Livesay SENIORS 103 Connie L. Lowery Christine L. McEwen Heather A. A. McGhee Kelly McGee Stephanie L. McGowan Megan Elizabeth Malone Angela J. Malone Vivian L. Malone Joe Malone Darren Allen Mapes Susan M. Mapes 104 SENIORS Lisa A. Brewer Miller Rebecca Sue Miller Melinda R. Moore Vernon Moore Jennifer Lynn Morris Glen Scott Morris Don S. Mourning Christopher H. Moyer SENIORS 105 Melissa Dawn Nichols Charles Davis Oliver Mark S. Orsborn Laura Luduska Owens Roger Lee Patrick Jr. Michael Thomas Phipps Shawna Lynn Peoples Lissa Ann Perkins 106 SENIORS Randy A. Perkins John Brooks Perry Kelli Anne Rhea Bethany S. Roseberry Blaine A. Rosenberger Kay L. Salyers Ron Scurlock Kelly Ann Sexton Paul V. Sexton Kimberly Rae Riddle Kathleen Kay Schwab Beverly J. Sharp SENIORS 107 Tammy R. Simpson Jason K. Smallwood J. Elizabeth Smith Vicki L. Snyder Terry Steven Speakman Stephen Karl Spires Jr. David A. Spriggs Tammy Spurgeon 108 SENIORS Tracey Trago Marcy L. Topping Stacey L. Van Fossan Michelle Lyn Walburn SENIORS 109 Chad Christopher Ward Jack Webb Melissa D. West Nikki Christina White Rhonda Christian White Brian Keith Wiley Jason A. Willis John Edward Willis Bridgett L. Wise no SENIORS David M. White James A. Willis Julie Wise Michael D. Wyant Bryan Neil Yates SENIORS NOT PICTURED F. Raye Angel Paul Ison James Barlow Timothy W. James Shirley Rapp Barlow Rick L. Jewell Stacey Bartram Ryan L. Jones Dan Bowling Christina A. Manion Christy M. Comer Eric McManis Mike Copas Patsy Mercer Mark Crabtree Kristina D. Moore Steven L. Cruse Gloria Muncy Zivan J. Denney Troy Pendleton Bonnie Dowler Missy Rouse Tammy J. Durham Mike Salyers James Fannin Ronald C. Smart Allen K. Fulton Dave Smith Chloie Caudill Garthee Tony Smith Larry Gillum Lisa Spencer James Gray Ted R. Strom Tammy A. Grimes Jerome Tolliver Paul Andrew Heilman Kim Chilcote Walk James D. Hendrix Tim Waters Richard Hughes David Williams At a Fall Pep Rally, Senior Kevin Baker shows school spirit on the floor. The Seniors in Brit. Lit. realize this school year is not a tea party- During Fall term at Rio, TAG students pause in their studies for the cameraman. SENIORS 111 Senior Laura Owens receives instructions concerning a TAG trip to Rio Grande. The TAG CLASSES were attended by a group of Juniors and Seniors. Anxiously awaiting the football game, Michael Carlisle, Chuck Oliver and Steve Spires arrive early after readying the field to find the best seats in the house. Stacie Boroff, Senior on the Football Cheerleading Squad, encourages spirit on the field. S E N I O R S 8 8 112 SENIORS ------------ 1988 CLASS OFFICERS '88 8th: Pres. Willie Woodard 9th: Pres. Kyle Fields 1 Oth: Pres. Ben White 11 th: Pres. Yvonne Fenik SENIOR INDEX MIKE ALFORD: FtB 1.2.3. 4; Trk 1, 2. 3: Wrstl 2: SHRoy 3; NFCA 4. AARON ALLEN: BsB 1. 2. 3; OW 3, 4. STACEY BARTRAM: FHA 2; OEA 3. 4 (V. Pres); WP S 3. 4. STACEY E. BOROFF: Chor 1. 4; Cheer 1.2. 3. 4 (capt.); Tri-Hi-Y 4; StdCnl 1. 4; ThSo 4. CHERYL BOWLING: SRoy 3; SHRoy I; Cheer I. 2. 3. 4; NHS 3. 4; DECA 4 (sec.). STEVE BURKE: Chor I. 2. 3; ShCh 2; DECA 4 (sec.). JERI CAMP: Chor 1.2.3. 4; ShCh 3. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2; OEA 3. 4; LW 1; DP CA 3. 4 (pari.. Vice Pres) SANDRA CANTERBERRY: SchT 1. 2. 3; NHS 3. 4; OWSt 1. 2; StdCnl 1; ThSo 1. ANTHONY CARLISLE: FtB 1; Wrstl 1; Hi-Y 3. 4; CIOI 4 (pres). MIKE CARLISLE: FtB 1; Wrstl 1; ClOi 2. 4 (sec. V pres); StdCnl 1. 4; Fid Cr 4. APRIL CARTER: OEA 3. 4; LW 4; DP CA 3. 4. PEGGY CASEY: SchT 1.2. 3. 4; FT A 2. 3. 4; DECA 3. 4; StdHCnl 1. 4; LW I. 2. 4; Hi-QT 4. EVAN CAUSEY: FtB 3; FFA 3. MELISSA B. COHEN: Trk 1; CC 1. 2;Chor 1. 2; SPlay 1; Cheer 2; Tri Hi-Y 1; BGS 3; Fid Cr 3. ROB COLLINS: Chor 1.2.3. 4 (Pres.); ShCh 3. 4; ChCh 1. 2; SPlay 2. 3; FPlay 2; SciFr 4; StdHCnl 3, 4; ThSo 2. 3. 4 (Corr.Sec.). CHRISTY COMER: SBAND 1. 2; Ch 1. 2; OEA 3. 4 (BH); OW 4. DOUGLAS G. CONGROVE: FtB 1. 2. 3. 4 (All Ac-SEOAL); BtB 1. 2. 3 (All Ac-SEOAL); Trk 1.2. 3. 4 (Capt. All Ac-SEOAL); SPlay 4; ScFr 1. 2. 3. 4; NHS 3. 4; Hi-Y 1. 2, 3. 4 (Chaplain); 7-Gov 2. 3, 4 (Gov.Cab.); BBS 3; RotS 4; Std Cl 3; OW 4; NFCA 4 (Pres.). MICHELLE CONWAY: MBand 1; SBand 1; Chor 1. 2. 3. 4; SRoy 4; SHRoy 4. BUTCH COOPER: FtB 1.2.3. 4; BsB 1.2.3. 4; SHRoy 2; DECA 2. MARK CRABTREE: FFA 1. 2; T I 3. 4. WENDY CRABTREE: Maj 1.2.3. 4 (capt.); MBAND 1. 2. 3. 4; SBAND 1.2.3. 4; PBAND 1. 2; Chor 1. 2; ShCh 3; HcRoy 2. 3; SRoy 1; SHRoy 2; OEA 3. 4; WP S 3. 4; ClOi 3 (v pres). JOE CREECH: FtB 1, 2. 3; BtB 2; Trk I. 2. 3; Wrstl 4; Soc 2. 3; SPlay 2; FPlay 2. STEVE CRUSE: FtB 1; DECA 4; T I 3. GEORGE O.DAVIS II: BtB 3; Wrstl 1;GF I. 2. 3. 4 (Capt.); Ten 1.2.3. 4 (Capt.);Chor 1. 2. 4;ShCh 1 2; SPlay 4;Hi-Y 4; 7-Gov 4; BBS 3; Std Cnl 4; OW 3. 4;NFCA 4. GEORGE DENNY: T I 3. 4. CATHILENE C. DICKEN: Ten 4 (MIP); SchT 4; HcRoy 4; StdCnl 4 (sec); LW 4. TRACEY ELDRIDGE: Trk 2; VB 1; FHA 1. 2; OEA 3. 4 (pres); WP S 3. 4. CHRIS ERVIN: FtB 1.2.3. 4 (capt. MVP); BtB 1.2.3. 4 (capt.); BsB 1. 2. 3. 4 (capt. ALL-SEOAL ALL — District); NHS 4; RotS 4; StdCnl 1.2.3, 4 (v pres). KAREN ESKOLA: MBAND 1.2.3. 4; PBAND 1.2.3. 4; SBAND 1.2.3. 4; Sci Fr 4; NHS 3. 4 (Chaplain); Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. MARSHA EWING: Chor 1. 2. 3. 4; OEA 3. 4; WP S 3. 4 (Sec.. Pari.). CHARLOTTE EXLINE: MBAND 1; Chor 1. 4; FHA 1; ShCh 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. PRISCILLA FANNIN: Trk 1; Maj 1. 2. 3; MBAND 1,2.3, 4; SBAND 1. 2. 3. 4; SchT 4; SciFr 4; NHS 3. 4. ANDY FISHER: Trk 2; CC 2; FldCr 2. This information was compiled by staffer Christie Dwyer from optional Senior surveys. ANNETTE FISHER: Chor 1. 2; ChCh 2; OEA 3. 4; WP S 3. 4. TINA FOLDEN: MBAND 1; Chor 1. 2. 4; OEA 3. 4; OW 4; DP CA 3. 4. AMY FRYE: VB 1; MAND 1, 2. 3; SBAND 1, 2. 3; PBAND 1, 2. 3; Schl 1, 2. 3; FPlay 1; NHS 3. 4; StdHCnl 1, 3. RON GILLUM: BsB 2; Fid Cr 4. MATT GLASGOW BsB 3. 4; OW 3; Fid Cr 4. NANCY GOBLE: MBAND 2; SBAND 2; Chor 1, 2; NHS 3. 4; Q S 4; SKELSt 1, 2, 3. 4; Std Cnl 4; OW 3, 4. JODI GORDON: MBAND 1,2,3. 4; SPlay 2; FHA 4; NHS 3, 4; Q S 4; OWSt 3. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. 4; 7-Gov 3. 4; StdHCnl 3. 4 (Sec.). JAMES GRAY: T I 3. 4. JOHN GREATHOUSE: NHS 3. 4; HI-Y 4 (Chaplain); Y-Gov 4; LW 4. ROBERT GREER: FFA 1. 2; T I 3, 4. TAMMY GRIMES: Chor 1; DECA 4. JENNIFER HARLEY: MBAND 1. 2, 3. 4; SBAND 1. 2, 3. 4; PBAND 1; FICps 2, 3, 4; Chor 1; HcRoy 3. PAUL HELLMAN: FtB 1. 2; BtB 1. KEVIN HENDERSON: Trk 1, 2. 3. 4; CC 1. 2, 4. RICHARD HUGHES: Wrsl 1, 2; FFA 2; T I (Pres. VIC A). HAROLD HOOVER: T I 3. 4 (Sec. VICA). BILL JAMES: SchT 1. 2. 3. 4; Sci Fr 3; NHS 3. 4 (Sec.); Q S 3. 4; OWSt 1. 2, 3, 4 (Editor); SkelSt 1, 2. 3. 4; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. 4 (Tres.. Historian); Y-Gov 1, 2, 3. 4; Hi-Q 1. 2, 3, 4. TIM JAMES: FtB 1, 2; BtB 1.2.3. 4 (Capt.); Trk 1, 3; Wrstl 1, 4 (Capt.); StdCnl 1. 2; FldCr 4. RICK JEWELL: FtB 1. 2; DECA 4; T I 3. SARAH JONES: CC 1; Ten 2. 3. 4 (Capt.); Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. TONY KINNAMON: Wrstl 4; Chor 4; ShCh 4. JENNIFER LAHMAN: VB 2, 3; SchT 1. 2. 3. 4; SPlay 2; SRoy 2; SHRoy 3; Sci Fr 4; NHS 3, 4 (Pres) Q S 4; OW St 3, 4 (Ed. Assnt); SkelSt 1, 2; Tri-Hi- Y 2. 3. 4 (Chap); Y-Gov 3, 4; BGS 3; RotS 4; StdCnl 4; StdHCnl 3. 4 (Treas.) OW 3, 4; Val 4. BROOKE LAMBERT: Trk 1; SB 3; Cheer 1, 2. 3. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3. WILLY LANDRUM: FtB 3, 4; Wrstl 4. SHAWN LANHART: Trk 1, 2; CC 1, 2. 3; Soc 4; Chor 1. 2. 3. 4 (V. Pres); ShCh 3. 4; ChCh 1, 2; SchT 1, 2; SPlay 3; NHS 3. 4 (V. Pres.); RotS 4; StdCnl 3. 4; Sal 4. TODD LEACH: BsB 1, 2. 3, 4; CC 1, 2; SHRoy 4; SciFr 4; FldCr 4. TIFFANY LIVESAY: Wrstl 4 (Stats); Maj 1,2.3. 4 (Capt. 2, 4); MBAND 1. 2, 3. 4; SBAND 1.2,3, 4; PBAND 1. 2; SchT 1, 2; SciFr 4; NHS 3, 4; Q S 3, 4; SkelSt 1,2,3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y2, 3, 4; 7-Gov 2, 3, 4; RotS 4; ClOf 1. 2. 3 (V-Pres, Pres). CONNIE LOWERY: Ten 1, 2, 3, 4; Chor 1, 2, 3; SPlay 4; OW 4. ANGELA MALONE: SB 1, 2, 3; Chor 1, 2, 3, 4; ShCh 3. 4. MEGAN MALONE: Trk 1; MBAND 1,2,3. 4; SBAND 1.2,3, 4; PBAND 1. 2; FICps 1.2,3, 4 (Co-Capt.); SchT 2, 3. 4; SciFr 4; NHS 3. 4; Q S 3, 4; SkelSt 1.2, 3, 4 (Editor); Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. 4 (V-Pres); Y-Gov 2, 3, 4; RotS 4; StdHcnl 1. VIVIAN MALONE: FHA 2, 3; LW 1, 3. DARREN MAPES: Trk 1, 2; SciFr 4; NHS 3. 4. STEPHANIE McGOWAN: Chor 1,2,3, 4; ShCh 2, 3; SchT 2; SPlay 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; LW 3. LINDA MERCER: Trk 1. 2; FHA 1, 2; OEA 3, 4 (Historian); LW 2; WP S 3, 4. GREG MEREDITH: FtB 1,2,3, 4; BtB 1; BsB 1,2,3, 4; DECA 4 (Tres.). JOHN MEREDITH: FtB 1,2,3. 4. 114 SENIOR INDEX BECKY MILLER: Chor 1,2,3, 4; FHA 1,2,3, 4 (Pres. 1, 4; Sec. 3) NHS 3, 4; Q S 4; OWSt 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; StdHChl 3, 4 (Sec. 4). LISA MILLER: VBI; T I 4; WP S 3. SUSAN MAPES MILLIKEN: Trk 2; FHA 1, 2; OEA 3, 4; WP S 3, 4 (V-Pres.). MELINDA MOORE: SBand 1; DECA 4 (Palimentaricm); StdHChl 3; OW 1; LW 1. JENNIFER MORRIS: MBand 1, 2, 3; SBand 1, 2, 3; ShCh 4; SPlay 1, 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Tri-Hi- Y 4. SCOTT MORRIS: GF 1,3, 4. DONNIE MOURNING: SchT 1, 3, 4; Sci Fr 4; NHS 3, 4. CHRIS MOYER: FtB 1,2,3, 4; BtB 1,2,3, 4; BsB 3, 4; Trk I, 2; SPlay 4; NHS 3, 4; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. 4 (Pres. 2, 3, 4); 7-Gov 1,2.3, 4; StdCnl 1.2.3. 4 (Tres. 3. Pres. 4); RotS 4; StdHCnl 2. 3, 4; OW 2. 3, 4: SC 4. PAT MUFFLEY: Trk 1. 2, 3; Wrstl 1; GF 1. 2. 3, 4 (Capt.); Ten 4; MBAND 1, 2, 3: SBAND 1,2,3. 4: PBAND 1, 2. 3; IB AND 1.2,3, 4; SchT 1, 2, 3. 4; SciFr 4; NHS 3. 4; OWSt 1, 2, 3; SkelSt 1, 2,3; BBS 3; RotS 4; NFCA 4. SARA MUTZIG: Trk 1; Ten 1, 2; HcRoy 4 (Queen): Cheer 2. 3; NHS 3. 4; Q S 3. 4; SkelSt 1.2, 3, 4 (Feature Ed.); Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 (Pres.);Y-Gov 4; BGS 4; RotS 4; StdCnl 3, 4 (Sec.); SC 4. TONY NEWELL: FtB 2, 3; BsB 1,2,3, 4; MBAND 1.2.3, 4; SBAND 1, 2. 3, 4; PBAND 1. 2, 3. 4; JBAND 1, 2, 3, 4; Chor 1; SchT 3; NHS 3, 4; OWSt 1. 2, 3. 4; SkelSt 1, 2. 3, 4; Q S 4. CHUCK OLIVER: FtB 1. 2; BtB 1.2,3, 4 (Capt.); Trk 1, 3, 4; CC 3; Soc 4 (Capt., All — SEOAL); Chor 4; ShCh 4; SchT 3; SPlay 4; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4 (V.Pres 3); Y-Gov 3. 4; BBS 3; StdCnl 1, 4; StdHCnl 1.2.3, FldCr 4; NFCA 4 (V.Pres). MARK ORSBORN: Chor 4; SciFr 4; NHS 3, 4; Hi-Y 3. LAURA OWENS: Trk 1,2,3 (Capt.); MBAND 1, 2; SBAND 1, 2; PBAND 1, 2; JBAND 2; FLCps 1; Q S 4; OWSt 4 (Photo); Tri-Hi- Y 4 (Hist.); OW 3. ROGER PATRICK: DECA 4; LW 3. TROY PENDLETON: Wrstl 2, 3. SHAWNA PEOPLES: MBAND 1, 2. 3, 4 (Field Comm.3); SBAND 1, 2, 3, 4; PBAND 1, 2; FICps 4; SchT 3; SPlay 1, 2; FPlay 2. 3; DECA 4; OWSt 4; SkelSt 4; Tri-Hi- Y 3, 4 (Hist. 3); Y-Gov 3; StdCnl 3; ThSo 2, 3; OW 3. LISSA A. PERKINS: GBtB 1, 2; SB 3; VB l.Chor 1, 2, 3. 4; FPlay 4; HCRoy 4; FHA 2, 3; ThSo 4; ClOf 4. RANDY PERKINS: FFA 1, 2, 3. 4. JOHN PERRY: FtB 1, 2, 4; BtB 1, 2, 3; Trk 1,2,3, 4; SchT 3. 4; NHS 3, 4; Hi-Y 1, 3,4 (V. Pres 4); Y-Gov 3, 4; RotS 4; StdCnl 1. 3. 4; NFCA 4 (Treas.). MIKE PHIPPS: FtB 1,2,3, 4; Trk 2. 3, 4; Hi-Y 1,2,3. KIM RIDDLE: FHA 1; OW 4. MIKE SALYERS: Wrstl 2; CvCr 2, 3, 4. KAY SALYERS: Chor 1, 2; FHA 2; VICA 3, 4 (B.H.). KATHLEEN SCHWAB: SB 1; M BAND 1, 2. 3, 4 (Field Comm. 3, 4);SBAND 1,2,3, 4; PBAND 1,2,3, 4; JBAND 1,2,3, 4; Chor 1, 2; ShCh 3; ChCh 1, 2; SchT 4; SPlay 1, 2; FPlay 2; SciFr 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2; RotS 4; StdHCnl 3, 4; ThSo 2, 3, 4. RON SCURLOCK: T I 3, 4 (VICA Treas.). DUSTY SEXTON: FtB 1,2,3, 4; BtB 1. 2, 3; BsB 1, 2; Wrstl 1. KELLY ANN SEXTON: SB 1,2, 3; VB 1, 2; MBAND 1; SBAND 1; SRoy 4; FHA 1. 2; StdCnl 4; ThSo 4. BEVERLY SHARP: FHA 1.2,3 (Pres. 3); OEA 3, 4; LW 1; WP S 3, 4 (Pres.). SUSAN SHELDON: MBAND 3, 4; SBAND 3, 4; PBAND 3, 4; SPlay 2. 3; FPlay 2, 3; ThSo 2, 3; OEA 3, 4; WP S 3, 4. MITCH SHUMATE: MBAND 1, 2. 3; SBAND 1, 2. 3, 4; SchT 1; Hi-Y 2. 3, 4; Y-Gov 2, 3, 4; Ten 1, 2. RHONDA SICKLES: Ten 1, 2; OEA 3, 4; WP S 3, 4. ----------------- 1988 ---------------------------------- STEVE SICKLES: CC 1, 2; DECA 4; T I 1, 2. 3; FldCr 1.2. 3; AVI. TAMMY SIMPSON: OEA 3, 4; DP CA 3, 4 (Class Reporter). VICKI SNYDER: OEA 3, 4; DP CA 3, 4. TERRY SPEAKMAN: FtB 2; BsB 1,2,3. 4 (Capt. All League); GF 1.3. LISA SPENCER: GBtB 1; Chor 1; FHA 1, 2; NHS 3, 4; OWSt 3 (Typist); StdCnl 1, 2 (Sec.); OEA 3, 4; WP S 3. 4 (Sec.). STEVEN K. SPIRES: Wrstl 1. 2, 3. 4 (Capt.); SciFr 4; NHS 3. 4. DAVID SPRIGGS: FtB 1, 2. 3, 4; Trk 1; T I 3. JIM STEUWER: FtB 1, 2, 3, 4; BsB 1,2,3, 4. RICK STOKES: Trk 1, 2. 3; MBAND 1, 2, 3; SBAND 1, 2, 3. 4; PBAND 1; SchT 4; SciFr 4; NHS 3, 4; StdHCnl 3. ClOf 1.2.3 (Sec.). GWEN STOVER: GBtB 1, 2; MBAND 1; SchT 1, 2, 4;SciF 4; NHS 3. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. 4; Y-Gov 2, 3. 4; RotS 4; StdHCnl 2 (Pres.); OW 4. JEFF STRAWSER: FtB 1. 2. 3. 4; BsB 1. 2. 3; NHS 3, 4; LW 4. TED STROM: T I 3. 4. ROBIN SWANK: Soc 4; SB 1, 2; GBtB 1; MBAND 1,2,3, 4; SBAND 1. 2, 3. 4; PBAND 1. 2. 3, 4; JBAND 1. 2, 3. 4; Chor 1; ChCh 2; ShCh 3; SchT 2, 3. 4; SPlay 1,2.3, 4; SciFr 4; NHS 3, 4; BGS 3. KRISTIN TAYLOR: Trk 1; MBAND 1,2,3, 4; SBAND 1, 2. 3, 4; PBAND 1; FICps 1,2,3, 4; SchT 2; FPlay 3. 4; NHS 3, 4; Tri-Hi- Y 2, 3, 4 (Sec-Treas.); Y-Gov 2, 3, 4; RotS 4; StdHCnl 1; ThSo 3. 4. KIM THACKER: BtB 4 (Stats); SB 1. 2; Chor 1, 2, 4; FPlay 1, 2; FHA 3. 4 (Treas.); StdHCnl 2. 3. MARCY TOPPING: MBAND 1, 2. 3; SBAND 1,2,3, 4; PBAND 1, 2, 3; Chor 1. 2; SPlay 3; FPlay 3; OEA 3, 4 (Sec.); WP S 3. 4 (Sec.) TAMI TRACE: Trk 1; SB 2. 3; VB 2; Cheer 1. 2. 3; FTA 1. 2; OW 4. STACY VAN FOSS AN: Trk 1; MBAND 1, 2, 3; SBAND 1.2.3, 4; Chor 1. 2; SchT 1, 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; BGS 3; OW 3. MICHELLE WALBURN: Trk 1; Cheer 1. 2, 3; OW 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2. CHAD WARD: FtB 1, 2, 3. 4 (Capt.); BtB 1, 2; Trk 1; DECA 4. JACK WEBB: FtB 1, 2; BtB I. 2; GF 3; LW 3. 4. MELISSA WEST: FHA 4; OEA 4; DP CA 4. NIKKI WHITE: MBAND 1,2,3, 4; SBAND 1,2,3, 4; PBAND 1,2,3, 4; ShCh 4; SchT 3; SPlay 2, 3, 4; NHS 3. 4; StdCnl 3, 4; LW 4. RHONDA CHRISTIAN WHITE: Chor 1, 2, 3; CHCh 1; SPlay 1, 2; FPlay 2; FTA 3; NHS 3. 4; DECA 4; OW 3, 4; SkelSt 3, 4; StdHCnl 3. 4; ThSo 2, 3. 4. BRIAN WILEY: BsB 4; GF 1, 2. 3; SchT 1,2,3, 4; SciFr 4; NHS 3, 4; Hi-Y 4; Y-Gov 4; BBS 3; RotS 4; Hi-QT 1, 2, 3, 4; Val 4; Soc 4 (Capt.) DAVID WILLIAMS: SkelSt 3. 4. JASON WILLIS: FFA 1, 2; T I 3, 4 (V.Pres. 3. Pres. 4). JIM WILLIS: FtB 1; Wrstl 2; FFA 2; T I 3, 4 (Sec). JOHN WILLIS: FtB 1; Trk 1. 2, 3. 4; NHS 3, 4; LW 4. BRIDGET WISE: OEA 3, 4; WP S 4. MIKE WYANT: BtB 2, 3; Soc 4 (Capt.); DECA 4. BRYAN YATES: Wrstl 1; DECA 4. ROBERT YATES: FtBl 1; Wrstl 2; SciFr 4. SENIOR INDEX 115 ABBREVIATIONS FOR SENIOR INDEX '88 FtB: Football DECA: Distributive Education BtB: Basketball Q S: Quill and Scroll Honor Society BsB: Baseball OWSt: OSKY WOW Staff Trk: Track SkelSt: SKELETON Staff CC: Cross Country Hi-YandTri-Hi-Y Wrstl: Wrestling F-Gov: Youth in Government Participant SB: Softball BBS: Buckeye Boys State VB: Volleyball BGS:Buckeye Girls State GBtB: Girls Basketball BH: Buckeye Hills GF: Golf RotS: Rotary Seniors Ten: Tennis StdCnl: Student Council Maj: Majorette StdHCnl: Student Health Council MBAND: Marching Band T I: Trade and Industrial SBAND: Symphonic Band VICA: Vocational Industrial Clubs PBAND: Pep Band OEA: Office Education Association JBAND: Jazz Band OW: Office Worker Chor: Chorus LW: Library Worker ShCh: Show Choir Hi-QT: Hi-Q Scholastic Team BrCh: Brass Choir CvCr: Canvas Crew Ody: Odyssey AV: Audio Visual ChCh: Chamber Choir SC: School Citizen SchT; Scholarship Team DP CA: Data Processing Computer Accounting SPlay: Spring Play WP S: Word Processing Steno FPlay: Fall Play SA1: Salutatorian HcRoy: Homecoming VAL: Valedictorian SRoy: Sweetheart NFC A: National Fellowship of Christian Athletes SHRoy: Sadie Hawkins ThSo: Thespian Society Cheer: Cheerleader Soc: Soccer SciFr: Science Fair Worker FICps: Flag Corps FFA: Future Farmers FHA: Future Homemakers FT A: Future Teachers NHS: National Honor Society SENIOR FAVORITES FOR THE CLASS OF 1988 Most Likely to Succeed BILL JAMES JENNIFER LAHMAN Most Admired BILL JAMES JENNIFER LAHMAN Most Studious BRIAN WILEY JENNIFER LAHMAN Most Reliable BILL JAMES SARA MUTZIG Most Courteous CAMERON CRAIG CATHY DICKEN Most Athletic CHRIS ERVIN KELLY SEXTON Most Spirited KEVIN BAKER STACEY BOROFF Most Talented (Drama) ROB COLLINS KRISTIN TAYLOR Most Talented (Art) BILLY HUGHES MISSY NICHOLS Most Talented (Music) MICHAEL CARLISLE KATHY SCHWAB Best Singing Voice CHUCK OLIVER KATHY SCHWAB Most Accident Prone ANDY GHILONI SARA MUTZIG Best Dressed CHUCK OLIVER SARA MUTZIG Best Personality TERRY SPEAKMAN CATHY DICKEN Prettiest Eyes ANTHONY CARLISLE SARA MUTZIG Nicest Smile TIE: TERRY SPEAKMAN,CHRIS ERVIN WENDY CRABTREE Prettiest Hair MICHAEL CARLISLE JENNIFER LAHMAN Class Flirt MICHAEL CARLISLE TIFFANY LIVESAY Class Clowns KEVIN BAKER MISSY COHEN Favorite Teachers JACK HANDLEY LUCINDA EUBANKS SCHOOL CITIZENS CHRIS MOYER SARA MUTZIG 116 SENIOR INDEX FAVORITES SENIORS HAM IT UP FOR THE CAMERAS Above: Senior guys look tough lor John Shaw's camera at the Prom. English Lit students take a break from the lecture notes. Dusty, Stacey, and Chad enter the parking lot from the track area. Graduating Senior Band Members pose on the band room steps as a group for the last time before leaving JHS. Chem If students and Mr. Stepp make a pyramid in the lab area on a break from class. Karrie, Stacy, Anthony, and Nancy pose for the camera before Stacy's departure from the halls of JHS. Senior Candids 117 118 Student Directory STUDENT DIRECTORY '88 Abell, Brian 10 Abrams. Mike I I Adams. Shelly 9 Adkins. Russell I I Adrian. Heath 8 Aldridge. Angie 10 Aldridge. Brad 9 Allen. Connie 9 Allen. Debbie 8 Allen. Kimberly 8 Allen. Tabetha 10 Allison. Stacia 11 Anderson. Chris I I Anderson. Susan 9 Arbaugh. Jason 11 Atbaugh. Joshua 9 Argabright. Kathy 8 Atgo. Chris 10 Bachtel. Jeremy 11 Bachtel. Todd 11 Bailey. Crystal 8 Bailey. Kathy 10 Bailey. Josh 9 Baker. Joe 10 Baker. Larry 9 Baker. Russell 10 Baldridge. Allison 11 Baldwin. Jason 8 Baldwin. Tom J J Ballenger, John 10 Barlow. Doug 9 Barlow.Hollie 8 Barnett. Jim 11 Barnett. Matt 10 Barnhart. Rhonda 9 Bartelson. Carl 10 Baughman. John 10 Bays. Dennis 9 Beatty. John 8 Benedict. Charles 11 Bennett. Jodie 11 Bentley. Penny 8 Bentley. Ronnie 11 Benidge. Andrew 8 Bevins. Bill 8 Bishop. Brenda 11 Bishop. Tara 8 Bixlor, left 8 Black. Doug 8 Blackburn. Roy 9 Blamer. Brandy 8 Blanton. Flash 10 Blanton. Jonathan 9 Bloomfield, Brad 8 Undorckisstnon 11 88 STUDENT DIRECTORY Bloomfield, Chris 10 Bock. Malcolm 8 Bock. Valerie 10 Bond. Jody 9 Bond. Mike 10 Booth. Donna 10 Boroff, Kristy 11 Borotf, Susan 9 Bowers. David 11 Bowling. Andy 11 Bowling. Debra 9 Bowling. Lewis 9 Bowman, Bob 11 Bowman. Jenny 11 Bowman. Kristen 11 Bowman. Stanley 9 Bragg. Paul 10 Bragg. Robert 10 Brakenbury, Chris 8 Brakenbury, Kim 10 Brown. Annette 9 Brown, Erin 9 Brown. Ginger 11 Brown. Jodi 8 Brown, Rita 9 Brown, Tera 11 Browning, Mary 9 Browning. Melanie 8 Browning, Russell 11 Brunton, Jennifer 10 Brunton, Wendy 8 Brust, Brian 9 Bryant. Anita 9 Burchette, Nick 11 Butler, Wendy 11 Byler, Danyelle 8 4 I Cade, David 8 Call, Jason 11 Callahan, Scott 10 Canterberry, Kim 9 Canter, Amanda 9 Cantor, Bobby 11 Cantor, Larry 9 Carpenter. Amy 10 Carter. David 11 Carter. Dawn 10 Cartwright, Ryan 8 Casey, Jim 11 © k Casey, John 9 Castle, Steven 8 Chandler, Tracy 8 Chat, Lee 8 Cherrington, Amy 10 Cherrington, Betsy 11 120 Underclassmen STUDENT DIRECTORY '88 Cherrington, Molly 8 Chesser, Beth 9 Childers, David 9 Childers. Kim 11 Childre, Kathy 10 Clark, Becky 9 Clark. Jodi 8 Clark, Nancy 9 Clarkson. Melissa 8 Clary, Christina 10 Clemons, David 8 Cline, Colin 8 Close, Chester 9 Close, Rita 11 Cochran. Graham 11 Cochran, Jennifer 9 Cochran, Richard 9 Coffey, Scott Colby. Gretchen 9 Coleman. Christina 9 Coleman, George 8 Colley, Ronda 9 Collins, Chris 8 Collins. Sean 11 Comer. Brenda 9 Conger, Matt 11 Conley, Chris 11 Conley, Scott 10 Cooper, Billina 10 Cooper, Connie 11 Cooper, Kellina 9 Cooper, Sean 9 Corder, Chuck 10 Corn, Angie 9 Cosby. Laura 10 CostOow, Heather 10 Crabtree, Chris 10 Crabtree, Delilah 9 Crabtree, H.D. 9 Crabtree. Kevin 8 Crabtree, Kim 8 Crabtree, Scott 9 Crabtree. Scott 10 Crabtree, Tammy 11 Crabtree, Tina 11 Crabtree. Tonia 9 Crace, Dianna 8 Craig, Harrison 10 Crawley. Charles Creech, Tammy 9 Crosier, Brandon 9 Crusan, David 10 Cruse, Andy 9 Dalton. Greg 9 Underclassmen 121 88 STUDENT DIRECTORY Dalton. Mindy 10 Dalton. Stacy 8 Dalton. Tracy 8 Dalton. Tracy 9 Dameron. Kim 9 Davis. Aaron ! 1 Davis. Angela 9 Davis, Bobbie 9 Davis. Melissa 11 Davis. Hayden 8 Dawson. Peggy 10 Dean. Gary 11 Dearing. Greg 9 Dearing. Steve 11 Dempsey. Jerry 11 Dempsey. Missy 11 Dempsey, Robert 8 Dempsey, Todd 9 Denny, Deana 9 DePue, Virginia 8 Detty. Mary 9 Dickason, Amy 8 Dickson, Jason 10 Dillinger. Brad 8 Dillinger. Vicki 11 Dodrill, Donovan 9 Donaldson. Mark 9 Doty. Tim 10 Doughty, Tara 11 Douthett, Trent 8 Dowler, Missy 10 Dowler, Rick 8 Downey, Terry 9 Duhl. Herb 8 Duhl, Keith 10 Duhl, Matt 11 Dulaney, Beatrice 9 Dulaney. Scarlett 10 Dunn, Cindy 9 Durham. Steve 8 Durham, Thomas 8 Dwyer, Christie 9 Dwyer, Lori 11 Dyson, Bobbett 8 Dyson, Tina 11 Easter, Angie 10 Easter, Tracey 8 Edge. Larry 8 Edwards. Angie 10 Eisnaugle, Jennifer 8 Eisnaugle, Matt 11 Elkins. Anthony 10 Elkins, Scott 8 Elliot, Megan 9 122 Underclassmen STUDENT DIRECTORY '88 Elliott, Sarah 8 Ellis, John 9 Ellis, Stacie 8 Ellsworth, Melinda 8 Ellsworth, Tracey 11 Elswick, Rhonda 11 Ervin, Richard 10 Euton, Beau 11 Eubanks, Keith 10 Ewing. Charles 9 Ewing. Roger 8 Ewing. Terry 8 Exline. Marty 9 Fannin, Jeffrey 8 Fannin, Patience 9 Fannin, Tony 11 Faulkner, Laura 9 Feasel, Mike 9 Fee. Tina 9 Fenik, Yvonne 11 Fields. Kyle 9 Figlestahler, Laura 11 Fisher. Andrea 10 Fisher. Julie 9 Fogle. Bill 11 Folden. Carla 11 Fout, Mark 11 Fraley, Scott 9 Freeland, Chris 11 Freeze. Wendy 10 Fulton, Roberta 8 Galiher, Alissa 11 Galiher, Stacey 10 Garvey. Matt 10 Gates, Tom 10 Geitz, Brooke 8 Geitz, Deirdre 11 Gilbert, Bethany 8 Gillespie. Heather 11 Gilliland. Matt 10 Gilliland, Michelle 10 Gilliland. Tina 11 Gillum, Aaron 9 Gillum, John 10 Gillum. Kevin 11 Gillum, Lea 8 Gillum, Mahalia 11 Gillum. Marsha 9 Gillum, Ryan 8 Gillum, Tina 8 Glass. Kimberly 10 Goheen, Denise 9 Goheen, Roger 10 Goodman. Shane 8 Underclassmen 123 '88 STUDENT DIRECTORY Gould, Lisa 9 Gray, Charles 9 Gray, Rose 10 Gray. Scott 10 Greathouse, Jennifer 8 Greathouse, Kate 9 Greene. Mike 10 Greer. Dean 9 Greer, Judy 8 Griffiths. Matt 11 Grimes, Bobby 11 Gross, Beth 10 Grover, Dienna 9 Gutierrez, Myrna 10 Haddox,Roger 9 Haddox, Sheryl 11 Hall. Elwood 9 Hall, Patrick 10 Hall. Rob 9 Hamilton, Arthur 8 Hammond, Tricia 11 Harris, Amos 10 Harris. Greg 11 Harrison, Richie 10 Harrison, Stacy 8 Haselip, Shane 10 Hatten, Gary 8 Hatten. Jason 10 Hatten, Keith 9 Hatten, Roy 11 Hatten. Sarah 9 Haynes, Shelley 11 Heinzman, Tracey 11 Helmers, Brent 9 Henderson, Lisa 9 Hendrix, Rhonda 8 Henry. Marla 10 Henry, O.R. 8 Henry, Richard 9 Henson, Angela 8 Hess, Neal 9 Hibshman, Cindy 9 Hibshman, Nathan 11 Hickman, Scott 11 Hickman. Tabetha 11 Hickman, Tracy 8 Hildenbrand, Jack 11 Hill, Angie 11 Hill, Glendon 11 Hill, Jennifer 8 Hill. Michelle 9 Himelrick, Susan 10 Hinton, Chad 8 Holsinger, Karla 10 124 Underclassmen STUDENT DIRECTORY '88 Holsinger. Karmen 9 Holsinger, Marsha 8 Howard, Kellie 10 Howard. Steve 8 Howell, Eric 10 Howell, Tammy 8 Howell, Teresa 9 Hudson, Beth 11 Hudson, Erin 8 Hughes, Charles 9 Hughes, David 8 Hughes, Doug 8 Hughes. Edward 8 Hugos, Jarrod 9 Hughes. Kim 8 Hughes. Susan 8 Hughes, Tami 11 Humphreys, Gidget 11 Humphreys. Mack 10 Humphreys, Mary Jane 8 Humphreys, Mike 11 Hutchinson. Alan 9 Hutchinson, James 9 Hutchinson, William 9 Imes, Kendra 10 Imes, Tonya 9 Ireland, Tony 11 Israel, Krystal 10 Israel, Leslie 11 Jackson, Tim 8 James. Jenny 10 James, Sarah 10 Jenkins. Chad 10 Jenkins, Cindy 9 Jewell, Brent 8 Jewell. Kathy 9 Jewell. Peggy 11 Jerzak, Nikki 11 Johnson, Frank 11 Johnson. Heather 10 Johnson, Jeff 10 Johnson.John 8 Johnson. Kathy 10 Johnson, Kim 11 Johnson, Leanna 9 Johnson, Mike 10 Johnson. Bonnie 9 Jones. Keith 10 Kallner, Tina 9 Kasper ski, Toby 8 Kearns, Beau 10 Kearns, Shawn 11 Keefer, Steve 11 Keels, Mike 11 Underclassmen 125 '88 STUDENT DIRECTORY Keller. Candy 11 Kennard. Gennie 8 Kidd. Doug 11 Kidd. Tad 10 Kiefer. Allan 8 Kight. Tricia 10 King. Mary 9 King. Troy 9 Kinnamon, Amy 10 Kisor. Mike 9 Knisley, Christy 8 Kuhn, Cindy 10 Laham, Tracy 8 Lambert. Chad 11 Lambert. Clayton 10 Lambert. John 11 Landrum. Angie 10 Landrum. Brad 8 Landrum. David 9 Landrum. Lori 8 Landrum, Mason 9 Landrum, Sabrina 8 Landrum. Tracy 9 Lanhart. Kim 9 Lantz. Jim 11 Lauderback. Amy 10 Lauderback, Stacy 8 Leach. Beth 9 Leach. Buffy 11 Leach, Chris 11 Lee, Anita 9 LeMaster, Mark 10 Leonard, Angie 10 Linder. Jon 10 Livesay, Beth 8 Lloyd. Andrew 10 Lloyd, Terra 8 Logan, Jennifer 9 Lombardo, Louie 9 Lombardo, Renee 11 Lowe, Jason 8 Lowery. Chris 8 Lucas, Jamey 11 Luhrman, Alex 11 Lyall, Deanna 10 Lyall, Dreama 10 Lyon. Steven 8 McAdams. Shannon 10 McCartney, Marilyn 11 McCartney, David 11 McCarty, Timothy 8 McCorkle, Joey 10 McEwen, Carol 10 McFann. Mike 11 126 Underclassmen STUDENT DIRECTORY '88 McGee, Mark 10 McGhee. Shawn 9 McGowan, Shane 8 McGrath. Jamie 10 Maerker. Donnie 11 Malone. Brian 11 Malone. Deanna 10 Maloney, Wendi 9 Maness, Chris 8 Manion. Bryan 8 Manion, Tim 11 Manering, John 11 Manning, Mark 10 Mapes, Lori 10 Mapes. Ryan 8 Marcum, Anita 11 Markin, Charley 10 Marks. Mike 11 Marquis. Mike 10 Marshment, Carole 10 Marshment, Steve 8 Martin, John 9 Massie, Tony 8 Matthews, Brian 9 Maynard, Jenny 9 Maynard, Roger 8 Meacham, Robbie 8 Meacham, Toni 8 Meadows, Michelle 10 Mercer, Hope 8 Mercer, Rhonda 9 Mercer, Tonya 10 Meredith, Mitch 10 Miller, Amy 8 Miller. Christy 10 Miller. Cindy 10 Miller. Curtis 9 Miller, David 8 Miller, Gavin 10 Miller. Julie 8 Miller, Ladina 8 Miller. Lisa 10 Miller. Robert 10 Minnor, James 11 Minor, Eddie 10 Molihan, Richard 10 Molihan, Robert 8 Montgomery. Clifford 8 Montgomery. Jason 8 Montgomery, Mandy 10 Montgomery, Jodi 10 Moore. Amy 9 Moore, Becky 9 Moore. B.J. 10 Underclassmen 127 STUDENT DIRECTORY '88 Moore, Chuck 9 Moore, Jason 8 Moore, Mike 10 Moore, Roger 9 Moore, Shellie 10 Moore, Tammy 10 Moore, Terry 8 Morgan, Michael 8 Morgan, Misty 9 Morris, John 11 Morris, Mike 9 Morrison, Joe 9 Mourning, Mellisa 11 Mullins, Bobbie 9 Mullins, Darren 10 Mullins, Deidra 10 Mullins, Mike 11 Mullins, Roxie 9 Mullins, Wayne 10 Muncy. Carl 8 Munn, Brad 8 Murphy, Shawn 10 Music, Aaron 9 Pj 4 F Music, Kyle 11 Musick, Tina 11 Musick, Tonya 8 Mutzig, Dan 11 Nanna, Lori 8 Nanna, Scott 10 Neal, Heather 10 Neer, Greg 11 Nefi, Jennifer 11 Neff. Terry Lynn 11 Nelson, Mary 10 Newsom. Craig 10 Newsom. Ronnie 8 Newsom, Tina 8 Nichols, Chad 9 Nichting, Steve 10 Norris, Leah 11 O'Neal, Heath 10 Oliver, Allison 10 Orender, Shad 9 Orender, Shalina 11 Osborne, Lori 10 Osthoff, Daniel 11 Ousley. Amy 11 Ousley, Carla 10 Owens, Tom 9 Parks, Lorenda 11 Parks, Rick 11 Parks, Robin 8 Parks, Stacy 11 128 Underclassmen STUDENT DIRECTORY '88 Parker. Dale 8 Parker, Greg 11 Patrick. Kelly 10 Patton, Anna 9 Payne. Mike 10 Peacock, Lee 9 Penn ngton, Jamie 8 Perkins, Angie 9 Perkins, Michelle 10 Perkins, Tommy 9 Peoples. Denita 11 Perry, Rudy 11 Perry, Todd 11 Phipps. Brittani 8 Phipps, Donna 8 Pittenger, Brad 8 Plummer. Erika 9 Poe, William 9 Poetker, Jeff 9 Poling, Tracey 10 Poling, Travis 8 Potter, Chris 9 Potter, Robin 9 Potts, Elizabeth 9 IRONMAN. JACKSON Powell, Bill 9 Prater, Kent 11 Prater, Shane 10 Prater, Shane 11 Puckett, Brian 10 Puckett, Randy 11 Pullman. Larry 9 Radune, Chad 11 Rafferty, David 11 Ragland. Jason 9 Ragland, Traci 11 Ramey, Michelle 10 Ramey, Ronda 9 Rapp. Jenny 10 Rapp, Timothy 9 Rasp, Heather 8 Ray. Gretchen 9 Reasor, Brian 9 Reasor, Jeremy 10 Reasor, Tiffany 9 Reed. Lisa 9 Reed, Micheal 8 Reed, Treva 9 Reese, Katrina 9 Reynolds, Chad 9 Rice. Andrew 8 Richards, Todd 8 Richards, Tracey 9 Ridge. Michelle 11 Underclassmen 129 '88 STUDENT DIRECTORY Ridgeway, Cindy 11 Riegel, Susan 9 Riegel, Annette 11 Riegel. Jimmy 10 Riegel Michelle 11 Riegel, Todd 10 Rifle, Angie 8 Riley, Aaron 9 Riley, Christy 11 Rippeth, Adrea 10 Rippeth, Britt 9 Roach, Mike 10 Roach, Tony 10 Robbins, Kim 8 Roberts, Jeff 9 Roe, Lori 10 Roe, Rob 8 Roe, Vicky 8 Rogers, Tabitha 10 Rose. Jennifer 11 Rose, Kelly 9 Rose. Laura 11 Rose. Paul 8 Rose, Steve 11 Rosebrach, Samantha 10 Ross, Mike 10 Rouse, Andy 9 Rupert. Missy 10 Russell, Brian 9 Salmons, Corey 8 Salmons. J.R. 11 Salyers. Erick 8 Sanford, Beth 10 Saunders, Margie 9 Sayer, Brian 9 Scott, Chris 10 Scott, Jerry 11 Scott, Michael 8 Scott, Tony 8 Scurlock, Karen 10 Scurlock, Robbie 11 Scurlock, Vicki 10 Sears, Jason 10 Seeders. Kim 10 Serrahima, Oriol 11 Sexton, Erin 9 Sexton. Shawn 11 Shambora. Steve 11 Shasteen, Ryan 11 Sheeter, Jenna 8 Sheets. Doug 8 Sherritt, Debbie 8 Sheward, Heather 11 Sheward, Sarah 11 130 Underclassmen STUDENT DIRECTORY '88 Short, Dallas 8 Shover, David 9 Sickles, Chad 11 Sickles, Jason 8 Sickles, Keith 9 Sickles, Penny 9 Sickles. Stan 11 Simmons, Amanda 8 Simpson, Chris 10 Simpson. Joey 9 Skaggs, Adam 9 Skaggs, Eddie 11 Slagle. Carl 9 Slagle. Loretta 10 Slagle, Mitch 9 Smalley. George 10 Smith, Amy 9 Smith, Andrea 10 Smith, Dawn 11 Smith, Eddie 10 Smith. Eugene 11 Smith, Jill 11 Smith. Misty 8 Smith, Rick 9 Smith. Sandy 10 Smith. Sherry 8 Smith. Todd 8 Smith, Tony 10 Snowdon, Jennifer 9 Snyder, Terry 9 Sollars, Jell 11 Sollars, Shannon 9 Sommer, Natasha 9 Sowards, Lisa 10 Sparks. Kim 10 Sparks. Rebecca 11 Sparks, Roberta 11 Speakman, April 8 Speakman, Bill 10 Speakman, Lowell 9 Speakman. Tammy 11 Spencer, Kathy 11 Spencer. Lora 8 Spencer, Roger 8 Spires, Cynthia 8 Spires. Dale 8 Spires, Danny 9 Spires. Dave 11 Spires. Larry 8 Spires. Scott 11 Spradlin. Beth 11 Sprouse, Orrin 9 Sprouse. Marshall 8 Sprouse, Rob 9 Underclassmen 131 '88 STUDENT DIRECTORY Spurgeon, Aaron 9 Stafford, Ryan 8 Stepp, Julie 9 Steuwer, Shane 8 Stevens, Allen 8 Stevens. Liz 11 Stevenson. Betsy 10 Stevenson, David 11 Stevenson, Jeff 10 Stevenson. Mellisa 10 Stiffler, Timmy 9 Stokes. Ginger 9 Straten, Danae 9 Strawser, Aaron 10 Strom, Lee 9 Stumbo, Tonya 9 Sunderland, Elisha 10 Sunderland, Roxanne 9 Sunderland, Wally 11 Swank. Adam 10 Swartz, Vanessa 9 Sweeney, Robin 11 Swingle, Shannon 10 Tackett, Shawn 10 Tatman, John 8 Taylor, Brandy 8 Taylor, Erin 11 Taylor, Matt 8 Taylor. Missy 9 Teichman, Brad 9 Teichman, Chris 9 Terry. Bob 11 Thomas, Julie 11 Thornhill, Tracy 10 Thompson, Lorena 8 Thompson. Susan 9 Thompson, M.T. 10 Tolliver, Joe 11 Tolliver, Marie 9 Tomblin, Fellica 10 Tomsic, Tim 11 Trace, Mary 11 Trago, Eric 8 Travis, Robin 9 Trent, Kathy 11 Trisch, Anna 11 Trisch, Becky 8 Trisch, Brenda 8 Turck, Brian 8 Valentine, Clayton 9 Van Fossan, Susan 11 Vanooyen, Tammy 10 Von Hatten, Angela 8 132 Underclassmen STUDENT DIRECTORY '88 Vaigo, Brian 9 Vargo, Mike 10 Vititoe. James 9 Walburn, Kelli 10 Walburn, Steve 10 Walke, Andrea 9 Walke. Ty 8 Walker, Ernie 11 Walker. Shawni 9 Walker, Tami 10 Wallace, Jason 9 Wallin, Lexie 9 Wallin. Melissa 8 Walters, Rob 10 Walters, Tim 9 Ward. Chris 8 Ward. Kim 10 Wastier, Steve 8 Watkins, Dianne 9 Waugh. Amy 11 Waugh, Christina 10 Waugh, Liza 9 Waugh , Meredith 8 Waugh, Susie 11 Webb. Jeff 10 Weber, Brandon 8 Welch. Tammy 8 West, Tony 9 Whaley. Hattie 8 Whaley, James 9 Whaley. Sonya 9 Whetstone. Rhonda 11 White. Ben 10 White. Bill 10 White. Charles 10 White. Chris 10 White. Jamie 10 White. Pam 10 White, Tammie 8 Wickline, Lori 9 Wiley. Jill 10 Williams, Brian 10 Williams. Gerald 9 Williams, Scott 9 Willis. Pat 10 Wills, Vicki 10 Wilson, Charles 9 Wilson. Missy 11 Wilson, Tom 8 Wise, Desi 11 Wiseman. Marty 9 Wiseman. Rosie 9 Woebkenberg. Heidi 9 Wolie, Laura 10 Underclassmen 133 '88 STUDENT DIRECTORY Wolford. Connie 8 Wolford, Mike 10 Wolford. Pete 11 Wolford. Rachel 8 Wolford. Tracey 11 Wollenberg. Brent 10 Wollenberg. Brian 11 Wood. Joel 10 Wood. John 10 Wood. Tony 11 Wood. Valerie 9 Woodall, Talena 10 Woodard. Willy 8 Woods, Patty 8 Woods. Roy 10 Wright. Julie 11 Wright, Shane 9 Wyant, Angie 10 Wyant, Brandon 8 Wyant, Chris 10 Wyant, Robin 11 Wyant. Rodney 11 Wyant, Steve 9 Yates, Lori 11 Yates, Maretta 11 Yerian, Jimmy 11 Yerian, Tommy 11 Yerian, Tonya 10 Young, John 11 Zachariah, Jamie 8 Zinn, Mike 10 Zito, Amanda 8 These pictures were inadvertently omitted from the alphabetical listing. The OSKY WOW regrets the error. Lucas. Megan 9 Strong. Heather 9 Strong, John 10 Wolford. Becky 9 Wood. John 8 Yates. Erika 9 NOT PICTURED: Adams. Ben 8 Arthur, Gloria 8 Beach. Hubert 8 Callahan. Heather 8 Dulany. Shanda 8 Gillum. Teresa 8 Gould. Earl 8 Henry, Brice 8 Hotham, Aimee 8 Jerzak. Jennifer 8 Leach, Krista 8 May, Rick 8 McCarty. Bentley 8 Molihan. Anna 8 Mullins. Tabitha 8 Neace. John 8 Oliver. Billy 8 Perkins, Jamie 8 Quensenberry, Mellina 8 Spence. Randy 8 Spires. Cecil 8 Wickline. Larry 8 Wyant. Robbie 8 Allen. Jimmy 9 Atkins. Christine 9 Beach, William 9 Bryant. Danny 9 Caldwell. Dennis 9 Chandler. Jeff 9 Crabtree, Arthur 9 Eisnaugle, Terry 9 Elkins. Jed 9 Francis. Sherri 9 Freeman. Danny 9 French. April 9 Gilliland. Angie 9 Kuhn, Brenda 9 Malone, Donald 9 Manering. Joy 9 Miller, James 9 Moore, Nancy 9 Potts. Marion 9 Rowe, Tina 9 Scott. James 9 Smith. Andy 9 Spencer, Jessica 9 Spencer. Randall 9 Spires, Hollis 9 Swaney. Darren 9 Travis. Kathy 9 NOT PICTURED CONTINUED: Wiley. Jerod 9 Wyant, Missy 9 Arbaugh, Eric 10 Carper, Amy 10 Causey. J.A. 10 Coleman. Tracey 10 Crabtree. Steve 10 Crusan. Mike 10 Dempsey. James 10 Ervin, Tina 10 Ewing. Bobby 10 Gillum, Dean 10 Goodwin. Mark 10 Harper. Harry 10 Jenkins, Brad 10 Jenkins, Tim 10 Johnson. Tracy 10 Johnson. William 10 Linville, Troy 10 Orsborn. Vergail 10 Ousley, Nancy 10 Sexton, Kelly 10 Siders, William 10 Swingle. Lisa 10 Thomas, Philip 10 Trisch. Tracey 10 Vance. Shannon 10 Vest, Jimmy 10 White. Jeff 10 Williams. Keith 10 Anderson. Jeff 11 Barnes. Neva 11 Bovins. Jim 11 Bor off. Jody 11 Ewing. Lynn C. 11 Hendrix. Randall 11 Huston. Edward 11 Jenkins. David 11 Lester, Anthony 11 Michael, Mariana 11 Oliver. Mike 11 Salmons. Vernie 11 Taylor. Sarah 11 Walke, Danielle 11 Waugh. Jason 11 Wiseman, Richard 11 Workman, Anna 11 Wyant. Roberta 11 Wyant. Sherry 11 134 Underclassmen Faculty 135 ADMINISTRATIVE PERSONNEL JHS ADMINISTRATORS GORDON E. REYNOLDS Assistant Principal Activites Athletic Director STEVE WALBURN THOMAS E. SLATER JHS Principal Jackson City Schools Board of Education: MR. ANCIL CROSS, MRS. SUSAN TAYLOR, Board President MRS. BETTY DOUTHETT, DR. STEVE STEVENSON, and MR. CARRY MONTGOMERY. SUPERINTENDENT DR. MICHAEL RICHARDSON Other Administrative Personnel Assistant Superintendent of Schools JACK COYAN Director of Business Services THOMAS JENKINS Director of Pupil Personnel KENTON ADKINS 136 ADMINISTRATIVE PERSONNEL -------------- 1988 — JHS FACULTY DIRECTORY HILARY ABELL MARIE ADKINS Marketing Education Home Economics FRED ALTHERR OWA Program DENISE ARMSTRONG CHARLES BOWMAN Spanish Chemistry, Physics GERRY BOWMAN TAG Program PAULINE CHAPMAN ERIC COYAN English, Psychology Science. English DEBORAH CRABTREE CAROL CRAIG Guidance Counselor English CHARLES DORSEY YVETTA DOTY Remedial Intervention Home Economics JUNE EUBANKS Guidance Counselor LUCINDA EUBANKS English. Journalism PAMELA EVANS English RONALD FENIK Health. P.E. t GLEN GILLESPIE Accounting, P.E. SHIRLENE GOFF Typing JOHN HANDLEY American Government SHERRY HEADLEY Home Economics DOUG HEFLIN BETTY HOWARD Instr. Vocal Music Mathematics RICHARD LANIER Industrial Arts GENE LAYTON STEVEN LITTLE Learning Disabilities Developmental Handi- capped FACULTY DIRECTORY 137 JHS FACULTY DIRECTORY DONALD MORRIS KARLA MORROW Developmental Handi- Business Education capped LEAH MOYER Health. P.E. MARILYN PAYNE Librarian THOMAS PAYNE Mathematics MARY SITES English. Speech ALYCE SMITH Spanish, Speech KEVIN SMITH Industrial Arts KENNETH STEPP Chemistry. Math KENT WASHAM English VICKI WILLIAMS MARTHA WRIGHT Developmental Handi- Business Education capped WILLIAM YEAGER Social Studies PEGGY YORK Business Education JEFF YOUNG Science 138 Faculty Directory SHARON YUHAS Reading FACULTY NOT PICTURED: LARRY BLACKSTONE Health. P.E. LISLE DILL Vocational Agriculture STEVE GUT Social Studies PAUL HOGUE Instrumental Music DENNIS HUTCHISON Mathematics REBECCA RIGHT Mathematics ROBERT RIGHT American History NOBLE MULLINS T I Machine II WAYNE McWHORTER Mathematics DENNIS REINHART Social Studies ALLEN SCURLOCK T I Machine I LINDA SHUBIRG English PAUL SITES Drafting ART STEVENSON Computer Math JILL WADE Science, Biology 1988 Secretarial Staff DOROTHY LAMBERT CHARLOTTE HICKMAN JHS Office Sec. JHS Office Sec. Not Pictured: ANN ROSE :JHS Office Sec. PAULETTE CAUSEY JHS Attendance Sec. REINA POETKER : JHS Guidance Sec. CENTRAL OFFICE PERSONNEL Ernest Strawser: Treasurer Linda Murphy: Assistant Treasurer Peggy Massie: Sec. Treas. Office Barbara Potter: Account Clerk Jean Cartwright: Sec. Supt. Office Sharon Patton: Sec. Assnt. Supt. Office Gwen Mercer: Sec. Central Office Carol Richards: Payroll Clerk Cafeteria Staff CAFETERIA CHANGES LUNCHROOM SUPERVISOR Betty Sharp Chelsea Mullins Vivian Nichols This was a very important year for the JHS cafeteria. After already adding a salad lunch choice to the regular line it was decided to try an a-la-carte offering for all three of the lunch periods. Both faculty members and students who regularly eat in the school cafeteria were excited about the new additions to the menu. Mrs. Sharp tried several different items and during the school year several small surveys were taken to find out the favorites. Many who had not been eating in the school facility began trying out the new items. It was a success! The regular lunch was served but the left line became the fast food line; a new type cash register had to be purchased and everyone learned to get through the line quickly with their chosen items. Some of the more favorite choices were french fires, french fried onion rings and mushrooms, hamburgers, double deckers, footers, snack cakes and juices Janitorial Services NURSE Not pictured: Marlin Parks: Maintenance Allen Byler : Custodian Alan Duhl -.Maintenance Rick Garthee -.Custodian Margaret Israel :Custodian David Jenkins :Custodian GLORIA YEAGER R.N. LRC AIDE LINDA RICHARDSON Personnel 139 FACULTY MEMBERS Our JHS Faculty Members show the student body that they care about their interests, their studies, their goals, and their successes. Ready to help as needed, the teachers and administrators of JHS jump in when asked to help out in assemblies, demonstrations, and organizational activities. Spirited JHS teachers are out of the ordinary. Pictured: Lunchtime discussions on the football field area with Mr.Tom Perry happen on the pretty days when the closed lunch students can get a breath of air. Mrs. Mary Sites puts on the makeup for Shawn Lanhart as he prepares to portray a ghost on Student Health Council's Ghost Day. Mr.Paul Hogue checks the clipboard at a pep rally. Mrs. Debby Crabtree works in June to update the grade records for class scheduling next year. 140 Faculty Candids 1988 Stay Active and Interested Pictured: Teachers attended monthly faculty meetings scheduled on different topics of interest. Mrs. Carol Craig of the English Department was one of the Red and White Spirited Teachers on Friday of Student Council's Spirit Day. Mrs. Nina Rose demonstrates RED AND WHITE DAY with helpers J.J. Brown and Mike Phipps. Ms. Mary Jean Rieder talks very energetically to her Latin class as they go over drills in the classroom. Mr. Steve Gut visits the office on a summer day with Mrs. Hickman looking on. Faculty Candids 141 FEATURING TEACHERS. .. Our JHS Teachers and Administrators are special . . . This year many new additions were made to the school facility and environment. Positive attitudes were encouraged and the student-teacher interactions were toward positive goals. This was the first year as Principal for Mr. Thomas Slater. Pictured: Mr. Bob Kight looks out from the dugout toward the players and their current situation on the ballfield. Mrs. Marilyn Payne takes care of all of our library needs and has worked very hard to improve our JHS facility. During a student assembly sponsored by Student Council, Mr. Doug Heflin, Mrs. Debby Crabtree, and Mrs. Yvetta Doty model attire appropriate for Spirit Week. At a morning Departmental Head Meeting in the library, Mr. Slater talks with Mrs. Peggy York and Mr. Lisle Dill. 142 Faculty Candids Faculty Candids 143 - 1988------------ As They Interact! Above: Mr. Kevin Smith leaves the cafeteria after a lunch period one day. Left:On Red and White Day JHS had a very interesting English teacher come to the morning classes. Mrs. Linda Shubirg clowned in her red and white but it was business as usual in the classroom. Student Council's Spirit Week activities were certainly out of the ordinary and really a lot of fun for teachers as well as for the students. Pictured left is Mr. Kent Washam with his student observer Jody Whetsel from Rio Grande College. Many Rio students observe and do their student teaching with JHS teachers. Students Beth Smith and Nikki White talk with Mrs. Leah Moyer and Mrs. Yvetta Doty at the field site of Positive Addiction Day sponsored by the Student Health Council. SaiQNYO HHIdS n SUYOS HUMS Candids and Advertising 145 Lunchtime brings out the friendliness in 8th graders Rhonda Hendricks, Gennie Ken-nard, Sarah Elliot. Penny Bentley, and Mike Reed. As the crowd looks on in disbelief. Senior Dusty Sexton eats a live grasshopper. 146 Candids Candids 151 Seniors Tim James, Jennifer Morris, Doug Congrove, Kristin Taylor, and Karen Eskola pose at a dance. Seniors Tony Kinnamon and Becky Miller in discussion, while Nikki White and Jennifer Lahman look on. Above: Students at JHS having a good time. 154 Candids Mr. Slater checks out the cafeteria during 8th grade lunch. Senior David Spriggs and Juniors Bobby Cantor and Ron Bentley enjoy a dance. Sophomores Philip Thomas, Tommy Gates, and Mike Johnson wnit for the bell. Candids 155 THE MILTON BANK Member FDIC 123 S. Ohio Ave. Wellston 384-2116 400 E. Main St. Jackson 286-5058 KING CONTRACTING, INC. INDUSTRIAL FACILITIES w COMMERCIAL INSTITUTIONAL WATER WASTE TREATMENT PLANTS DESIGN, ESTIMATING , CONSULTING 614 286-2126 317 RALPH STREET JACKSON OHIO AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER JOHN SHAW Good Luck Seniors! Life Touch National School Studios Box 487 — Lancaster, Ohio 43130 Phone: 614-654-4901 School Portraits — Professional Service Quality Photography 156 Advertisements BEST OF LUCK TO THE GRADS OF JHS CLASS OF '88 yu. , ,bmt —■ ' t O fice- §£ ??1. 98 f. (GS2 7787] Deep Mine: }. Co. Rd. 58 ($82-7471) Advertisements 157 DAVIS TRUCKING CO., INC. 229 State Street • P.O. Box 109 Jackson, Ohio 45640 Phone (614) 286-4171 Go Ironmen! Congratulations And Best Wishes To The JHS Class Of 1 988 Harold And George Davis • Owners 158 Advertisements SUE'S STYLING SALON 4616 Portsmouth Street Jackson, Ohio 45640 Sue Stevens, Owner Telephone: 286-6294 MAIN EXPRESS Jackson 286-2333 Oak Hill 682-7355 Convenience Store Wellston Coalton 384-6756 286-6667 McArthur 596-4790 SSi BancOhio National Bank JACKSON RADIATOR SERVICE QUALITY RADIATOR SERVICE DRS. BILLMAN BILLMAN Optometrists 201 Columbia St. Jackson. Ohio 45640 286-1419 RECORING — REPAIRING HEATER CORES TESTED REPAIRED CARS•TRUCKS• TRACTORS 286-9793 125 Walnut Street Jackson, Ohio 45640 Roger Cartwright — Owner 738 E. Main Street Jackson, Ohio 45640 (614) 286-6476 CIVIC SAVINGS BANK Advertisements 159 North — 259 Chihicothe Street South — 19 South Street ELECTROTEK Your Radio Shack Dealer Tandy Computers PA Systems Fire Alarms Atlas Sound Security Systems Closed Circuit TV Systems CETEC Rayner Audio 521 Main Street Jackson, Ohio 45640 614-286-1410 CAMSCO PRODUCE CO., INC. 16064 Beaver Pike Jackson, Ohio 45640 286-4128 THE JACKSON PUBLISHING CO. PUBLISHERS OF... THE JOURNAL-HERALD Monday • Wednesday • Friday THE WELLSTON SENTRY Tuesday and Thursday 295 Broadway Street JACKSON. OHIO 45640 PHONE: (614) 286-2187 or 286-2188 160 Advertisements We Make Buying a Car Simple Dallas Chevrolet Co. 353 East Main Street Jackson, Ohio 45640 Phone: 286-2171 OAK HILL BANKS Serving Southeastern Ohio Jackson, Ohio G. M. MACHINE SHOP Garry Montgomery Engine Repair • Machine Work • Welding ----60 Mitchell Street Jackson, Ohio 45640 (614)286-2287 POTPOURRI 8 Vaughn St. Jackson, Ohio 286-3986 Now You Can Get Super Savings On An Art Carved Class Ring Backed By A Full Liietime Warranty k CHESTER N. IERY, JR. Local Manager 7 382 Pearl Street JACKSON, OHIO 45640 (614)286-4101 Advertisements 161 McNELLY, PATRICK ASSOCIATES Group Insurance Other Services Available Include • Individual Life Disability • ALLSTATE Homeowners Auto • IRA's Mutual Funds • Payroll Deduct Life IRA • Commercial Business Packages • Pension Services • (401K) • Estate Planning • Financial Planning 78 Broadway Street • Jackson, Ohio Local 614-286-4175 • ALLSTATE 614-286-4449 Ohio Toll Free 1-800-782-4278 162 Advertisements v ‘ 4 MERCURY Ct crd'y t-- i LINCOLN CHARLES BARNETT VIC ARMS JACK RILEY COX Funeral Home BARNETT FORD-MERCURY, INC. 11007 S.R. 35 Jackson, OH 286-2191 Dave Cheryl Cox, Directors Beaver, Ohio 226-2492 HARR'S GREENHOUSE AND GARDEN CENTER Flowers Are A Specialty 190 Water St. Jackson, Ohio 286-4135 RADIO JACKSON INC. STUOtOS AND OFFICES 297 Broadway Jackson, Ohio 45640 Ph. 614 286-2141 or 286 2142 SADLER'S St. Rt. 35 West, Jackson, Ohio Telephone: 286-2890 Open 7 Days A Week: 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. FAMILY BUFFET .. . Monday thru Friday: 11 A.M. to 2 P.M. 4 P.M. to 8 P.M. Saturday: 11 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. — Sunday: 11 A.M. to 7 P.M. COFFEE SHOP . .. for casual dining DINING ROOM BANQUET ROOM, large enough to seat 125 people, can be separated for private parties. ENJOY OUR SALAD BAR CATERING CARRYOUT Jackson Office P.O. Box 469 • Jackson, Ohio 614-286-2822 • 614-286-3095 jj pj)[e JTree 241 Main Street JACKSON. OHIO 45640 614 286-5315 Dean end Lady Baesman Advertisements 163 THE CITIZENS BUILDING LOAN COMPANY 233 MAIN STREET JACKSON, OHIO 45640 PHONE (614) 286-2807 PRESIDENT __ EDWIN F. JONES VICE PRESIDENT J. CL YDE CARR SECRETARY , H. DUANE EISNAUGLE ASST. SECRETARY - ■$-. NANCY DETTY ATTORNEY - —■—- STEPHEN D. MICHAEL INSURANCE rtqatcif 25 N. HIGH ST. 286-6214 CHRYSLER Plymouth COLL AUTO SALES CO. FARRAR'S CUSTOM CUT CHRYSLER — PLYMOUTH — DODGE — TRUCKS 301 E. Main St. — Phone 286-2184 JACKSON, OHIO 45640-0030 265 N. High Street • Jackson, Ohio (614)-6I37 or 286-3248 Freezer Beef And Pork — Deli Items Dodge Ondge Trucks LEWIS DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTIONS — HOSPITAL SUPPLIES COSMETICS — SPORTS HEALTH FAMILY HEALTH CARE SINCE 1891 CORNER MAIN BROADWAY JACKSON, OHIO PHONE — 286-3424 4 62 W. BROADWAY JACKSON. OHIO 45640 (614) 286-6438 SANDY AND BILL MOSSMAN Ownrs 164 Advertisements faxie Stadia Karen Kitts, Owner Operator 120 N. Jackson St.. Omk HID 660 E. Main St., Jackaoa 1213 S. Pena. A e., Wdtaloa Good Luck JHS Grads PORTRAITS — WEDDINGS SENIORS — COPY RESTORATION 88 MAIN STREET JACKSON, OHIO 45640 PHONE: (614) 286-6428 WE DO CHICKEN RIGHT lt s a bad day to cook. Great day for Kentucky Fried Chicken. Visit the Colonel Original or Extra Crispy NOW AVAILABLE DRIVE THRU SERVICE G I AUTO PARTS GO Big 286-4165 155 Walnut St. Jackson, Ohio Red R J DAIRY FOODS INC P.O. Box 507 430 E. Broadway St. Jackson, OH 45640 286-2521 Congratulations Grads Advertisements 165 MOURNING’S INC. OFFICE EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES ‘‘Everything For The Office Steelcase Office Furniture ROYAL ELECTRONIC TYPEWRITERS SHARP CASK) ELECTRONIC CALCULATORS CASH REGISTERS - SHARP COPY MACHINES Authorized Sales and Service Try Us . . . We Should Have It 427 E. Main St. • Jackson, Ohio • 286-5011 NETWORK VIDEO Tape Sales Rentals VCR Sales Rentals Hundreds Of Movies In VHS To Choose From Mon.-Sat. 11-8 pm, Sun. 12-6 pm 108 Bridge Street — Jackson 286-53 DETTY’S BARBER SHOP 169 Portsmouth Street • Jackson, Ohio PHONE: 286-1595 CHARLES DETTY • HOURS • Barber 9:00 to 5:30 Closed Thursday Golden Buckeye Honored Long and Short Cuts Beard Trimming BUCHAN ?TL QQMfAyY , JOB1JKR OF SHRU. PRODUCTS__ 446 East Main Strut - Jackson, Ohio 45640 • Phone 886-8484 WOOD FURNITURE CO. 350 Portsmouth Street Jackson, Ohio 45640 Phone 286-2824 Reservations Saturday Only 286-2303 Congratulations Grads! Have A Bright Future 166 Advertisements GOODfVEAR GOODYEAR TIRE RUBBER COMPANY COMMERCIAL PLASTICS JACKSON, OHIO CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES OF '88 AT JACKSON HIGH SCHOOL Eisnaugle — Lewis Funeral Home 28 Harding Avenue Jackson, Ohio 45640 Telephone (614) 286-2010 Directors Stan Lewis — Jack Eisnaugle Advertisements 167 Jackson A Lancaster Colony Company Jackson Corporation 275 South Bennett Avenue Jackson, Ohio 45640 800 762-0313 614 286-5081 in Ohio P.O. Box 1514 Valdosta, Georgia 31601 912 244-9941 Rubberqueen 4?aassmnreHIt sand-piper Montgomery Machine Shop MAYHEW CARRY MONTGOMERY FUNERAL HOME Bob Mayhew, Director 206 Watts Blevins Street JACKSON, OHIO 45640 Jackson, Ohio Phone 286-4161 (614) 286-2863 Machine Works Welding TOM TURNER INS. 215 PORTSMOUTH STREET JACKSON, OHIO 45640 MARION C. LEWIS FURNITURE COMPANY BUSINESS — 286-1955 RESIDENCE — 286-5424 JACKSON, OHIO 168 Advertisements CONGRATULATIONS J.H.S. Graduates Of The Class Ot 1988 A Division Of Pillsbury Co. 100 E. Broadway Jackson, Ohio 45640 2403 S. Pennsylvania Ave. Wellston, Ohio 45692 Two Locations In Jackson County We Are Proud Of Jackson High School AMERICA’S CABINETMAKER 960 E. Main St. — P.O. Box 625 Jackson, Ohio Phone 286-5033 Industrial, Commercial, Residential KID’S CORNER “Today's Fashions For Youth“ 225 Broadway 286-5167 Congratulations Grads of 88 ALAN SWANK Yo;irl� ook Serving the disposal needs of Southern Ohio (614) 286 2430, 446-9665, 374 3600 I Y 1.0 It IM Ml.ls||IN(. OMI'ANY II AVON PlACf • ATHENS. OHIO 4 701 • 1614) 93 0891 JONES-STEPHENSON INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. David C. Jones Margaret Jones CHERRINGTON SCRAP METAL INC. Box 163 Oak Hill, Ohio 45656 Ervin Chertington Jon Chert ington Phone 614 682 7575 134 Broadway P.O. Box 471 Jackson, OH Phone (614)286-2301 286-3709 GOOD LUCK CLASS OF '88 SPECIAL CONG RAIS SARAH SPORTING GOODS Sport-About OF JACKSON, INC. 614-286-6586 HAROLD RECKY MOW . 188 MAIN ST. IACKSON. OHIO 61A 7.86 6S86 ASMII Advortisoinonls 171 I. fj. StochmeiUeA, 9 tc. — MECHANICAL CONTRACTOR — Commercial • Industrial 227 Main Street Phone: 614—286 2106 JACKSON, OHIO 45640 “An Equal Opportunity Employer” Publishers Of: Ross County Advertiser (Sunday Wednesday) Pike County Advertiser Pickaway County Advertiser Jackson-Vinlon Advertiser Four Publications Combined To Reach Over 66,000 Homes 237 Pearl St. Jackson. OH 45640 Phone — 286-7571 Co-Owners Mark Wolf David Ringer VfV NEW HOLLAND w BUSH HOG' WOODS CROSS SONS FARM EQUIPMENT 10248 U.S. 35 West Jackson, Ohio 45640 Ancil Cross, Owner PHONE (614) 286-1966 (614) 286-6451 172 Advertisements Leai i PHOTOGRftPHV SPRING VALLEY PLAZA • GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Closed Mondays (614) 446-7494 THANKS SENIORS FROM THE STAFF OF LEAR PHOTOGRAPHY 221 MAIN ST. • JACKSON, OHIO 45640 (614)206-2903 Member Federal Home Loan Bank Systems CALLAHAN INSURANCE AGENCY INC. 216 Pearl St., Jackson, Ohio 286-1907 We Pay Cash For Ashes Good Luck Class Of '88 Wholesale Distributors of Meadow Gold Ice Cream Products 371 Portsmouth St. 286-1501 GIOVANNI'S PIZZA OF JACKSON Stop-N-Go Plaza 110 Bridge St. 286-4126 Pizza • Sandwiches • Lasagna Salads • Spaghetti ELLIOTT PHARMACY FAMILY HEALTH SPECIALISTS 41 E. SOUTH‘PHONE 286-3822 • JACKSON, OH Convalescent Needs Prescriptions Medical Equipment Sports Health Supplies Complete Prescription Records Senior Citizen Discount Free Parking — Free Delivery Advertisements 173 Student Health Council Sponsors An Out of the ordinary event This was the second year for Positive Addiction Day. Positive Addiction Day is a day dedicated to 6th graders. During the day they go to 8 different five-minute stations to hear different speeches about things that may affect their own lives or someone that they know; things such as drugs, alcohol, tobacco problems, or eating disorders. They are told how to prevent these things and what to do if they do affect their lives. Eighth grade Student Health Council Members 8th grade Student Health Council Members: From Left to Right, Back Row: Brad Munn. Mike Morgan, Andy Rice. Willie Woodard, Beth Gilbert. Brandy Taylor, and Sabrina Landrum. Front Row. From Left to Right: John Tatman. David Miller, Melanie Browning. Mary Jane Humphreys. Angela Von Hatten. Melina Quesenbeiry. and Health Council Director Mrs. Yeager. 174 Positive Addiction Day Left: Rob Hall and Ginger Stokes use comedy to convey a message about eating disorders. Neal Hess. Chad Reynolds, Deirdre Geitz and Tina Crabtree do a session on self-respect. Kathy Schwab and Peggy Casey act out a skit for a group of sixth graders. A group of girls discuss smoking and its effects. Eugene Smith displays the Positive Addiction Shirt for '88. Above: Ronda Ramey and Rhonda Christian White discuss sexual values and parenting. Vanessa Swartz and Annette Brown talk about substance abuse. Tracy Dalton. Anita Lee. Susan Thompson and Tonya Stumbo discuss child abuse with a small group. Mrs. Yeager and Mrs. Plummer from Lick look on to the day's events. Eighth graders Sabrina Landrum and Brandy Taylor watch the group. Positive Addiction Day 175 GRADUATES OF JACKSON HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF '88 Fredelene Raye Angel Kendra Sue Bailey Shirley Rapp Barlow Julie Ann Bartram Stacey Lyn Bartram Lisa Ann Boggs Stacey Elaine Boroff ‘ Cheryl Sue Bowling Michele Lee Brown Karen Marie Bruton Trisha Michelle Bush Jeri Leah Camp ‘Sandra Lee Canterberry April Dawn Carter ‘Margaret Esther Casey Chloie Jean Caudill Melissa Blair Cohen Christina Michelle Comer Elizabeth Michelle Conway Wendy Kay Crabtree ‘Cathilene Christina Dicken Bonnie Sue Dowler Tracey Lyn Eldridge Jennifer Kay Elkins ‘ Karen Elizabeth EsJcoia Marsha Renee Ewing Charlotte Ann Exline ‘Priscilla Lane Fannin Annette Marie Fisher Tammy Elaine Fisher Tina Ann Folden ‘ Amy Kathleen Frye Nancy Elizabeth Goble ‘Jodi Lynn Gordon Karrie Ann Gowin ‘ Tammy Ann Grimes Jennifer Nell Harley Sarah Elizabeth Jones Heather Dawn Kirkendall Jennifer Lynn Lahman Brooke Frances Lambert Stefanie Sue Leach ‘Tiffany Dawn Livesay Connie Lynn Lowery Christine Lynn McEwen Stephanie Lynn McGowan Heather Arminta Angeline McGhee Angela June Malone Kelli Lee Malone ‘Megan Elizabeth Malone Vivian Louise Malone Christina Ann Manion Susan Marie Mapes ‘Bonner LaNell May Linda Gail Mercer Patsy Jo Mercer Lisa Ann Brewer Miller ‘ Rebecca Sue Miller Kristina Denise Moore Melinda Renee Moore ‘ Jennifer Lynn Morris Gloria Lynn Muncy ‘Sara Lynn Mutzig Melissa Dawn Nichols ‘ Laura Luduska Owens Shawn a Lynn Peoples Lissa Ann Perkins Kelli Anne Rhea Kimberly Rae Riddle Bethany Sharon Roseberry Melissa Elaine Rouse Kay Louise Salyers ‘ Kathleen Kay Schwab Kelly Ann Sexton Beverly Jean Sharp Susan Christine Sheldon Rhonda Yvonne Sickles Tammy Rene Simpson Juanita Elizabeth Smith Vicki Louise Snyder ‘ Darren Allen Mapes Gregory Alan Meredith John Raymond Meredith. Jr. Vernon Elsworth Moore Glen Scott Morris ‘ Donald Scott Mourning ‘Christopher Howard Moyer ‘Patrick Eugene Muff ley Steve Allen Muncy ‘ Tony Lee Newell Charles Davis Oliver ‘Mark Shawn Orsborn Roger Lee Patrick, Jr. Troy Arlan Pendleton Randy Alan Perkins ‘John Brooks Perry Michael Thomas Phipps Blaine Alan Rosenberger Darren Michael Salyers ‘Lisa Lee Spencer Tammy Lynn Spurgeon ‘Gwendolyn Sue Stover ‘ Robin Lee Swank ‘Kristin Elizabeth Taylor Kimberly Sue Thacker Marcia Lane Topping Tami Renee Trace Tracey Leh Trago Michelle Lyn Walburn Melissa Dawn West Nikki Christina White ‘Rhonda Christian White Bridgett Lucille Wise Michael Scott Alford Aaron Lee Allen Kevin Gene Baker Daniel Edward Bowling James Johnson Brown Stephen Douglas Burke Anthony Joseph Carlisle Michael John Carlisle Evan Lamar Causey Douglas Edward Christian ‘ James Thomas Cochran Robbie Ashton Collins ‘ Douglas Gary Congrove Billy Gene Cooper II Mark Weston Crabtree ‘Cameron Bryce Craig Joseph Mark Creech Steven Lee Cruse George Orland Davis II Roy Dean Dennison George Edward Denny ‘Christopher Lee Ervin James Douglas Fannin Andrew Thomas Fisher Allen Keith Fulton Andrew James Ghiloni Ronald Keith Gillum Matthew Lee Glasgow James Wesley Gray ‘John Kenneth Greathouse Robert Jay Greer Paul Andrew Heilman Kevin Wayne Henderson James Douglas Hendrix Harold Lee Hoover Billy Joe Hughes Richard Duane Hughes Kevin Eugene Hughes Paul H. Ison Timothy William James ‘ William Evan James II Ricky Lee Jewell Ryan Lee Jones Robert Anthony Kinnamon William Douglas Landrum, Jr. ‘Shawn Allan Lanhart Todd Earl Leach Donald Lee Scurlock Ronald Duane Scurlock Paul Vernon Sexton Mitchell Andrew Shumate Steven Bryan Sickles Ronald Curtis Smart Anthony Wayne Smith David Lee Smith Terry Steven Speakman ‘Stephen Karl Spires. Jr. David Alan Spriggs James Lee Steuwer ‘Fredrick Leslie Stokes ‘Jeffrey Daniel Strawser Edward R. Strom Jerome Ervin Tolliver Chad Christopher Ward Timothy Carl Waters Jack Lynn Webb II David Michael White ‘Brian Keith Wiley David Mark Williams James Arthur Willis Jason Allen Willis ‘John Edward Willis Michael David Wyant Bryan Neil Yates Robert Lee Yates 176 Graduate List SENIOR HAPPENINGS Senior Happenings 177 PROM GLISTENS OUR GYMNASIUM WAS ONCE AGAIN TRANSFORMED BY MEMBERS OF THE JUNIOR CLASS AND ADVISOR MRS. REBECCA EIGHT INTO A PLACE OF MAGICAL MYSTERY. SKYLINES. BRIDGES, AND TOP HATS WITH CANES SHOWED ELEGANCE IN THE MAKING AT THE 1988 PROM. JOHN SHAW. LIFETOUCH PHOTOGRAPHY. WAS ON HAND TO RECORD THE COUPLES' PICTURES ON FILM AND MR. CHARLES BOWMAN PREPARED VIDEO TAPES FOR THE STUDENTS TO PURCHASE FOR THEIR MEMORIES. A DELICIOUS BUFFET WAS SERVED BY MRS. ANN MANERING AND HER CAPABLE HELPERS. WONDERFUL MEMORIES IN THE MAKING BEFORE THE STAY-AT-HOME PARTY ON A SPECIAL NIGHT! 178 PROM '88 1988 Couples enjoy the music provided by Suzy Wadd. The traditional Senior guys and gals photos were taken and demonstrations were given on how to be a rock band and how to hula hoop while wearing formal attire. PROM '88 179 STAY-AT-HOME EXCITEMENT JUST ONE HOUR LATER, STUDENTS WERE IN NORMAL ATTIRE AND WERE ENTERING THE MEMORIAL BUILDING TO ATTEND THE ALL NIGHT PARTY PROVIDED BY THE PARENTS OF THE JUNIORS AND SENIORS. THE SCENE FOR THIS GATHERING WAS RIGHT OUT OF THE MOVIE DIRTY DANCING AND THE COUPLES' PICTURES WERE TAKEN BESIDE A VINTAGE AUTOMOBILE BY LEAR PHOTOGRAPHY. THE WHOLE EVENING WAS ROUNDED OUT BY THIS ESCAPE FROM REALITY INTO THE PAST. 180 STAY-AT-HOME 1988 D.J. Kevin Haines provided the music for the enjoyment of the couples and those who went in groups to this enjoyable midnight til 4 extravaganza. Dancing, fun with friends, snacking on hamburgers and chips and MORE DANCING became an exciting memory for those who could attend. STAY-AT-HOME 181 BREAKFAST BEGINS A TRADITIONAL GRADUATION DAY The 34th annual Cereta Coll Senior Breakfast was held on Friday morning May 27 in the cafeteria with the Seniors and mothers sharing breakfast on this special day. Sponsored by the Junior Federated Women's Club, this tradition is looked forward to by Seniors and mothers alike. The tradition was started by Mrs. Cereta Coll and carried on by her until 1967. In her memory the breakfast was given her name and is carried on by her children. One of her grandchildren, Kristen Taylor, is a member of the 1988 Graduation Class. Pictured: Pres. Anthony Carlisle greets the group as his mother looks on, before her response to the graduating class. Jim Cochrun enjoys the juice and donuts• the line up of girls and their mothers begins the breakfast. 182 SENIOR BREAKFAST 1988 Class Officers of the Class of '88 sit at the head table. CHERYL BOWLING. LISSA PERKINS. MICHAEL CARLISLE. AND ANTHONY CARLISLE CONNIE LOWERY HAS A BEA UTIFUL GRADUATION SMILE AND THE GROUP OF SENIORS PROVIDING THE MORNING MUSIC POSES FOR THE PHOTOGRAPHER SENIOR BREAKFAST 183 SENIORS PRESENT ASSEMBLY. .. The Class of '88 hold an assembly that was definitely out of the ordinary- It opened with Rick Stokes roaring out Wild Thing as the PILLOW PEOPLE danced to the sounds of the special, one time together SENIOR BAND. During the assembly, Heather McGhee very humorously imitated the Church Lady of Saturday Night Live and her special guests of the day were Mr. Slater (Chuck Oliver), Mrs. Craig (Lissa Perkins), Coach Blackstone (Chris Ervin), Mr. Handley (Doug Congrove), David Banner (Terry Speakman) and the HULK (Mike Phipps). The film and slide show were both well received and the passing of the class key to the Juniors led into the singing of the Class song Here I Go Again . 184 SENIOR ASSEMBLY SENIOR ASSEMBLY 185 CLOSING 1988 SADIE SUCCESS e aNNuAL saDIE hawKINS dANCE S hELD tHIS yeaR IN thE aUDI-'IuM oN mAy 6, 1988. Hi-Y and -HI- Y SponsoRs This YEar MADe A EVent tor All. iwned as this year's favorite couple were Seni-’ODD LEACH as LiL' ABNER And MICHELLE WAY as DAISY MAY. Couples were selected each grade level by ballot. 188 SADIE HAWKINS GALS ask the GUYS usic was provided by DJ's DOUG CONGROVE CHUCK OLIVER for the annual Sadie Hawkins ico which was held in May this year. Mr. Dennis hart performed the duties of Marryin' Sam for the Jo tunout of students.The dance was sponsored by yri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y members who transformed the utorium into the traditional setting for the fun ce. aditionally the gals ask the guys to this out of the wary dance. The costumes are unusual and cer-Ty original. The smiling face which appeared was Uher than Cathy Dicken and other original outfits untry, rock, 20's and various professions were esented at the dance. 190 SADIE HAWKINS DANCE JHS Seniors Participate in Important Baccalaureate Ceremony The traditional Baccalaureate service was held on Sunday evening May 22. Pastor of the First Baptist Church of Jackson, Dr. Lee Morris was the guest speaker. His daughter Jennifer is a member of the Class of '88. The JHS Glee Club under the direction of Mr. Heflin performed several numbers for the graduates and the parents, teachers and guests assembled in the auditorium. Rev. Robert Gray gave the invocation and read the scriptures for the evening. Graduation Week officially began with this traditional service. Pictured are scenes from the Baccalaureate evening which began in lineup in the cafeteria and ended with the recessional of soon-to-be graduates from the auditorium. 192 BACCALAUREATE A NEW BEGINNING COMMENCEMENT FOR THE JHS CLASS OF 1988 took place on the football field on the beautiful evening of May 27, 1988. The Commencement speaker was Judge Richard Sheward of Franklin County, a graduate of the JHS class of 1962. The JHS Glee Club presented several songs to the filled bleachers and Rev. Wendell Vermillion of Grace United Methodist gave the Invocation and Benediction. The Honor Students Jennifer Lahman, Brian Wiley (Valedictorians) and Shawn Lanhart (Salutatorian) gave their messages to those assembled. Diplomas were presented and Honors were announced by Dr. Michael Richardson, Mr. Thomas Slater, Mr. Jack Coyan, and Board President Mrs. Betty Douthett. 194 COMMENCEMENT THE GRADUATING CLASS OF JHS 1988 HONOR STUDENTS FOR THE CLASS of 1988 Two Seniors were named Co-valedictorians for the Class of '88. The honors were shared by JENNIFER LAHMAN and BRIAN WILEY . Both Brian and Jennifer maintained a 4.0 average for their high school years. Brian plans to attend Ohio State University to major in aeronautical engineering and Jennifer will further her education at Ohio Northern University in the field of pharmacy. The Salutatorian position was earned by SHAWN LANHART who is planning to study recreation wildlife management at Hocking Technical College Academic Banquet Awards The Academic Awards Banquet was Held Sunday, May 15, at Canter's Cave Lodge. For entertainment the Jazz Band, directed by Paul Hogue and the Show Choir, directed by Doug Heflin, performed numbers from their repertoire. Mr. Jack Handley presented awards to students in grades 9-12 who had an average for the first semester of 3.75 and Awards of Distinction for Academic Fitness. Awards were also presented by Miss Shirlene Goff to Bill James and John Greathouse for American History and in the field of science honors were received by Brian Wiley, Dan Mutzig,and Rick Stokes. Honor Students Brian Wiley, Jennifer Lahman and Shawn Lanhart. The Honor Students were recognized for their academic records: Valedictorians Lahman and Wiley and Salutatorian Lanhart. Mrs. June Eubanks, Guidance Counselor, presented the following students with Scholarships (several scholarships were awarded after the banquet and all names were not available for publication): Peggy Casey, Gwen Stover, Pat Muffley, Chris Moyer, Cameron Craig, Chris Ervin, Nancy Goble, Tiffany Livesayjohn Perry, Todd Leach, Mark Orsborn, Jody Gordon, John Greathouse, Doug Con-grove, Laura Owens, Brian Wiley, Jeff Strawser, Rick Stokes, Jennifer Morris, Robin Swank, Karen Eskola, Bill James, Kelly Sexton, Steve Spires, Shawn Lanhart, Kristin Taylor, Kathy Schwab, George Davis, Nikki White, Chuck Oliver, and Priscilla Fannin. 196 HONORS 1988 1988 AWARD WINNERS EARN RECOGNITION KIM THACKER became a state award winner with her FHA bulletin board on Communications. Also pictured is Mrs. Yvetta Doty, FHA Advisor and our JHS Principal, Mr. Tom Slater. KIM THACKER was also the recipient of an ELKS prize of a $ 100.00 US Savings Bond for her award winning essay in their local contest. Pictured is (left) Mrs. Carol Craig, English Dept. Chairperson; KIM; Mr. Frank Farrar of the local Elks club presenting her the bond; and Mrs. Cindy Eubanks, Kim s English teacher. AMY SMITH, pictured with Mr. Slater, was Three Seniors earned honors at the Marshall University SCORES Com the winner of the DIANE K. HENRY CRE- petition held in March. Pictured are winners JIM COCHRUN, PEGGY ATIVE AWARD for her 1988 entry into the CASEY, and BILLY HUGHES. Jackson High School Creative Arts Festival. TAMMY SIMPSON and LaNELL MAY were two of the students awarded Certificates of Academic Distinction at the annual May Awards Honors Banquet held at Canter's Caves. Award Winners 197 JHS SENIORS BEGIN TO • ABOVE-.MEGAN MALONE AND JOHN MEREDITH ARE ABOUT TO ENTER TJJJE AUDITORIUM DURING THE BACCALAUREATE CEREMONY. JUNIOR MARSHAL ROB IN SWEENEY FOLLOWS MR. HANDLEY TOWARD THE AUDITORIUM. GRADUATION PROCESSIONAL GOES FROM THE GYM TO THE FIELB WHERE SEATS ARE PREPARED FOR THE GRADUATES. AMY FRYE IS CAUGHT BY THE PHOTOGRAPHER AND JENNIFER MORRIS SHOWS A TRULY GENUINE GRADUATION SMILE. SERIOUS FACES APPEAR ON THE GRADUATES AS THEY GO TO-0 WARD THEIR SEATS ON THE FIELD. 198 SENIOR CANDIDS -----------------1988 ----- STEPS TOWARD THE FUTURE • PICTURED: Matt Glasgow and Ron • Gillum wait for the traditional processional at Baccalaureate. Anthony and Michael Carlisle were class officers this year for She Class of '88. Baccalaureate processional is a maj04 step for the graduation proceedings, friends and memories in thet making: Nikki White. Bryan Yates, Kristen Taylor, and Robin Swank. Stopping in the lineup are Jennifer Lahman, Bill James and Heather Kirkendall.9 • 4 • % SENIOR CANDIDS 199 GRADS OF '88 Are Challenged 200 Senior candids 1988 Senior candids 201 NEVER SAY ORDINARY ABOUT OUR SENIORS — 1988------------ Science Competition TAG SCIENCE OLYMPIAD 205 Pictured are several scenes and faces from the TAG program and attendance at the Regional Science Olympiad held at Ohio University in Athens. Eighth and ninth graders from the program supervised by Mrs. Gerry Bowman brought home three first place medals after only a short time of preparation. Medals were won by Cynthia Spires, Marty Exline, and Aaron Gillum, and the Quiz Bowl team won the first round of competition. Team members were: MARTY EXLINE, BROOKE GEITZ, AARON GILLUM. BRENT JEWELL. LORI LANDRUM. RYAN MAPES, BRAD MUNN. and CYNTHIA SPIRES. 206 CLOSING ALWAYS REMEMBER . . . JHS Students and Faculty members will always remember the people and events of the class year 1988. YOU, a student or faculty member,are one of the important reasons why JHS ranks high in school spirit and student achievement. Pictured are hallway smiles, classroom activities, and some of those favorite people of the JHS School Community. 1988 NEVER SAY THAT JHS I 'OR NARY' {♦ MEMORIES '8 % OSKY WOU 988 JACKSON HIGH SCHOOL TROPIC AND VAUGHN STREETS JJ KSON, OHIO 45640 t Phone (614)286-7575 Company Hep FACU Printed by Taylor Publuhing Company 1550 W. Mockingbird Lane Dallas, Texas 75235 resentative: ALAN SW K, Athens, Ohio 45701 FACULTY ADVISOR; LUCINDA M. EUBANKS . Presttun: 525 Pre-ordenpaid: $20.00 Trim 9 X 12- Page court: 208 j Paper: 100 lb. Double Coated Enamel ♦ 208 COl fcpHON CLOSING ♦ ♦ Autographs Taylor Publishing Company ilnsaco