Jackson High School - Scoop Yearbook (Massillon, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1983 volume:

§2? ®K ; - '.xi - ' -■ ■- ••� ;.-•« .iiS. • v . ■-. ■ Have you caught the ''Jackson Spirit? At the be- ginning of the 1982-83 school year, we asked students at Jackson if they had ''caught it, and most replied negatively. However, the President of Polar Bear Backers commented that spirit is improving; and if there were good leadership, it would continue to improve. So the Scoop staff decided that we would show this much needed leadership. Even though most of the opinions we received were negative about Jackson spirit, we hope to change that point of view by helping you catch that spirit! Why not catch it? Is loving spirit such a contaminated disease that everyone fears its (Cont'd p. 5) Intro 3 Calch that lackson Spirit, Bring it in. Bring it in. Bring it in. Yea, we definitely have it! Who me' Spirit' ft We've gol spirit every morning. (Cont'd from p. 3) effects? Spirit improves the outlook of school life. It creates enthusiasm, determination, a positive attitude; not just toward school life, but everything you do. Any kind of spirit will do! Make it Pepsi Spirit, if anything The point is, have you found something, anything, that excites you? We want you to get excited. Get excited about school sports, academics, and social life. We feel there's a mo- mentum starting. Some students are starting to catch that lackson spirit. However, we're going to try to change that some to all by developing a positive at- titude toward spirit. We've got the spirit, how about you! Look at some who have caught it Intro 5 Parties . . . concerts . . . games . . . jobs and school activities all demand much time in a student's daily life. The pep band and students cram into the gym. Pep rallies are valuable to a spirited school. What would a rally be like without cheers and competition chants to decide the most spirit in each class. Graduation, Homecoming, and Prom all represent an important part of Student Life at Jackson High School. 6 Student Life Divider GRAUDATION '82 Graduation —Two prevalent feelings follow — happiness and freedom. Just imagine, you have been in school for twelve years, and now you are ready to take the world by storm. Now you go your separate way and pursue your long-set goals. Also, what about your friends and all those memories? Here are some to recall: The Class of 1982 graduated Wednesday, May 26, 1982. The Civic Center encased the attraction, lack- son's band and choir both represent- ed themselves and contributed. Dur- ing the ceremony, many achieve- ments were honored. Among those were Valedictorians |im Linerode, Scott Manning, Teresa Pantzer and Pam Teeple and the Saluatorians Leeann Heller, Leslie Voungdahl and Lindsay Neeley. In conclusion, all the tears and laughs of joy in the words of a graduating senior were, Our hats were thrown high! 8 Student Life The graduating class of 1982's first procession. Jackson Choir participated in the ceremony. The processional march was performed by the Jackson Band. Graduate Dan Johnson's expression after the ceremony. Graduation 9 Patty Cambra and Liz Erickson admire the Bob Novotny writes up Vicky Liebau's order, rings they like. Karina Berg looks at rings. 10 Student Life DAY OF THE RINGS Class rings tell more than just where you went to school. They symbolize your high school years and memories. Rings are traditionally ordered during the tenth grade, and the sophomore class of 1985 was no exception. During studyhalls and lunch periods, the students eagerly clustered around the concession stand in the lobby to place their orders. Sizes were fitted, stones were chosen, and styles were admired by all. Your class ring will call to mind the memories from the anxious feeling of your freshman year through the eager anticipation of being a senior. Class rings show pride in your school and your accomplishments. It clearly defines high school. After all, you have four years wrapped around your finger. Mike Stoddard gets his ring size fitted by Bob Novotny as Ken Thomas looks on. Rings 11 Ray Young and Denise Dretke rest from danc ing. John Paul and Katherine Glaros smile as they sit out a dance. Diane (ampian addresses her fellow classmates. Beth Pritchard and her date exchange a private glance during a slow song. 12 Student Life DON'T STOP BELIEVIN' Don't Stop Believin' was the dream that the Class of '83 had in mind for the 81-82 prom. Much time and hard work was needed to make this dream come true on May 8, 1982. We started preparing in the summer of '81 by renting the K of C Hall and arranging for the band Get Away. Many hours were devoted to raising money in order to put on a memora- ble prom. We started by selling London's Candy bars and collecting class dues our Sophomore year. In our Junior year, we collected class dues, sold candy, and money was donated by the '82 Seniors. Finally, through a benefit concert put on by the rock band. Free Fare, we collect- ed sufficient funds. Most people dream to find a pot of gold at the end of a rainbow. That was the reason why rainbows were the perfect decor to fulfill our plans to make our dream come true. The hall was decorated in six hours of hard work and fun Everything from crepe paper to a 6-foot lighted rainbow was used. Thanks to the great ideas of Mr. Paul and Mrs. Breen, we even had a turning ball to add the finishing touch to the dance floor. All in all, we felt that the prom was a great success. We tried our best to tell everyone who attended Don't Stop Believin' because your dreams can come true. By Dennette Duff and Stacey Schaub Prom 13 Oh, I am a Yankee Doodle Dandy. Karen Zepp plays teacher. Tracee McAfee and Cathy Denaro seem puzzled. 14 Student Life THE MUSIC MAN In conclusion, the two most important individuals participating in this production were choreographer Lynn Gratts and di- rector Loren C. Veigel. Without them, we wouldn't have survived' by Beth McNally Four score and seven years ago . . . Boh Ballinger, Tom Anderson, Larry Ballis, Ted McGraner practice their lines. The m2 cast of ''The Music Man . The curtain opens and suddenly you are introduced to the magic of River City, Iowa. How could this town of snooty people, as introduced in the production number Iowa Stubborn, be so ab- sorbed by a fast-talking, phoney sales- man named Harold Hill? Easy Harold, played by Jeff Marsh, convinces the townspeople that the children are delinquents, and the new billiard table will help to further the trouble in River City. The story progresses around the conflict of canny Professor Hill and Librarian (Ju- lie Ulm) as well as his conflict with Charlie Lowell (played by Jamie Swonger). The Music Man just didn’t turn into a big success. Approximately 240 Jackson students participated in this production. From the youngest Middle School boy or girl to the oldest teacher helping the cast, each and every individual worked to his her best capability. The people one sees on stage in a production are only half of the show. The music department extends many thanks to all the vocational departments that helped make this production happen. The Music Man brought many firsts to Jackson, and the student body should be proud of it. This musical was run for four days during two weekends and was also put on as a matinee for the sixth graders. It also received three ova- tions. I Play 15 Last year, Jackson High School offered a Marine Biology class for the first time. This was the first class of its type to be offered in Stark County. Students went through a selective process. Of all the stu- dents who applied, only twenty were chosen for the trip. Those twenty and the teachers began the actual classwork. Every Thursday they met for 2 Vi hours, and they learned about the fish they would en- counter, the ocean as a habitat, underwater plants, snorkeling, and scuba ciiving in preparation for the trip. After 14 weeks of class preparation, the Marine Biology class was ready for its trip to Forfar Field Station on Andros Island in the Bahamas On April 22, the class began their trip to Fort Lauderdale in two large, but cramped vans. From Ft. Lauderdale the class took a private plane owned by International Field Studies (the group who made it all possible) to Andros Island While on the island, the class would travel to different areas to go snorkeling Some of the areas were Coconut Grove, the Blue Hole (a deep, fresh water lake), and Pigeon Bay In the evenings, they had class, and they would discuss all the organisms they encountered while snorkeling during the day. They would also discuss the results of the chemical and plankton tests on the ocean water in the area Then they would go over plans for the next day After class there could be a campfire or a limbo contest or everyone would simply meet on the observa- tion deck and talk Before they knew it, they were on their way track to Jackson Township in two large, but cramped vans. By Jo Riley 16 Student Life 17 FALL HOMECOMING 1982 1982 QUEEN LIBBY HARTUNG SENIOR ATTENDANT, Maria Margaritakis Homecoming 19 This year marked the change in procedure for nomination of homecoming. First of all, to be nominated, a girl had to have a 2.5 grade average, be involved in two extra-curricular activities, and have a form filled out with thirty supporting signatures. After the first procedure, the students voted on the girls who met the above-mentioned qualifications. The list was narrowed down, and we voted a second time. During first period, the tapping was held. Five lucky girls were chosen to represent their class and the queen. Students overall liked this new procedure, and it was supported with a positive opinion. Jim Jacobs dances with his friends. Chuck Warne checks out the girls at the dance. 20 Student Life HOMECOMING DANCE 1982 What a better way to celebrate a homecoming game win than with a dance? On October 15, after the Polar Bears beat the Alliance Aviators 19-0, that's just what happened. The 1982 Fall Homecoming Dance was held after the game in the high school cafeteria. The queen and her court were honored, and many people intended to dance the night away to the music of Sounds Unlimit- ed. It was better than I expected, said sophomore Mary- anne Wyzgoski, I had a great time! |im Smith watches people dance. Homecoming Dance 21 WINTER HOMECOMING 1983 1983 KING QUEEN BRAD HESSEL JULIE WATSON Winter Homecoming 23 SOPHOMORE: Bobbie Jo McDonald, Scoft Sterner SENIOR: Gingy Pickerill, Jim Baich The procedure for nominating attendants and escorts for Winter Homecoming was carried out the same as in the fall. To be nominated, one must have 2.0 grade average, be involved in two extra-curricular activities, and have a nomination form filled out with thirty supporting signatures. However, this time there was only one voting and whoever received the most amount of votes was tapped as escorts and attendants of their class and King and Queen of the Senior class. The tapping was held during tenth period at a very spirited pep rally. FRESHMEN: Debbie Marsh, Eugene Dallas JUNIOR: Lisa Dennis, Jason Hathaway Winter Homecoming King, Brad Hessel, taps the Queen, Julie Watson. Sophomore Escort, Scott Sterner, reads the Sophomore Attendant to himself in secret. Lisa Dennis celebrates being chosen Junior Homecoming Attendant, while Junior Escort, Jason Hathaway, looks on. 24 Student Life 1983 WINTER HOMECOMING Bobbie Jo McDonald seems stunned for being chosen Sophomore Winter Homecoming Attendant. Senior Escort, Jim Baich, gives Senior Attendant, Gingy Pickerill, a victory kiss. 25 ) UJ o u BRAD HESSEL Congratulations, Brad, for being chosen Mr. Jacksonite for 1983. You were nomi- nated by your classmates and voted Mr. No. 1. Brad Hessel, is the son of Roger and Shirley Hessel of 5833 East Blvd., N.W. Brad has a sister, Wendy — 20, and two brothers, Roger — 19, and Todd-12. Brad's interests involve scuba diving, weight- lifting, football, wrestling and swimming. His special honors circle around sports, which in- volved football wrestling state local recogni- tion. Therefore it is obvious from Brad's sports awards that he plans to play major college foot- ball on a full-ride scholarship for his future sports career. While in college, Brad plans to major in business. Brad was a member of the National Honor Society for three years and Varsity ) Club as well as football co-captain and in wrestling. Brad stated the following comment about his years at jackson: I think Jackson gives everyone a good chance at getting a decent education and having a really good time. My four years have been a lot of fun. 26 Jacksonite KATHERINE MARASIGAN Katherine Marasigan is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. )ohn Marasigan of 5225 Sandy Circle, N.W. She has a sister. Celeste—16, a sister, Helen —11, and one brother, )ohn —10. Katherine was a member of the National Honor Society since grade 11. She was also a member of Pin-Ups since she was a sophomore and was president her senior year. Katherine was also a member of the art club during her sophomore and junior years. One of her more special honors was during her sophomore year when she was Winter Homecoming attendant and during her junior year when she was Winter Homecoming atten- dant a second time. Katherine has received scholastic achievement awards since she was in ninth grade, and she has also been an honor roll student. After graduation, Katherine plans to attend college and major in mechanical drafting. When asked about her career at Jackson, she stated, My years at Jackson High School were happy. I have an education that prepared me for college and the future. There are memories here I'll never forget. Congratulations, Katherine, for receiving Miss Jacksonite. You were chosen as No. T' by your classmates and your teachers. Jacksonite 27 INJURED PEOPLE Junior Ken Sippola takes a break. Senior Traci Moll kneels and waits for someone to help her with her books. 30 Student Life Brian Cohen swings into action. Toward the beginning of the year, a few people weren't in too good of shape. Most of these people were injured while participating in sports at lackson High School. In football, Senior )erry Costin tore the ligament to the cartilage in his knee doing a two-hand touch. After a touchdown. Sophomore Chuck Warne pulled a muscle be- hind his calf. Junior Ken Sippola broke his wrist during basketball practice while he was up for a rebound. The last sports-related injury was accident- prone Traci Moll, a senior, who cracked her finger playing volleyball. Finally, our last injury, which didn't happen playing a Jackson sport, was Brian Cohen, a freshman, who injured his knee while he was skating. jerry Costin, Brian Cohen, Ken Sippola, and Chuck Warne take advantage of the eleva- tor. Student Jobs Many people don't realize how hard students work. There are many students who are fortunate to have jobs. With the economy the way it is, there will be even more students trying to get jobs. Many students want to work and are willing to fit it into their demanding school schedules and club activities. Here are just a few of the many stu- dents at Jackson who work: Shane Kirkpatrick—Dairy Queen in the land of Dairy Queen, they treat you right 32 Student Life Kathy Kracker rings up an order at Wendy's Cindy Maddrell—Fisher Foods Cindy bags the customer's order Michelle Benson—Burger King May I take your order Student Jobs 33 34 Student Life SPIRIT LACKING AT J.H.S. According to our dictionary, the word spirit has more than one meaning. Not all of these could be used to describe the feeling at lackson High. Spirit is energetic and vigorous enthusiasm. It is also loyalty and dedication. At lackson, we see spirit only rarely, especially during Hoover week, when some pride in our athletes is dug up for one loud, crazy pep rally. But, do we cheer for our athletes or only to let off steam? Do we yell because we're proud or because we just want to get rowdy? Each club or sport at lackson is proud of it's individual accomplishments, but unfortunately, that pride doesn't spread through much of the student body. There are spirit leaders at our high school, but we need spirit fol- lowers. We seem to lack a sense of spirit that would make this school whole. The pictures on this page reflect the few high-spirited times at lackson this year. To those who are spirited, we say thanks. We just wish more peo- ple felt the same way. Upperclassmen guys show their spirit by dressing up on clash day. Front Randy Feucht and Nick Paul. Back Jerry DeArmitt, Barry Johnson, Jim Shaffer, Keith Bialota, B.D. Buda, and Mark Whatling. Spirit 35 We asked the seniors what they remembered most about this last school year concerning their favorites and what they did. Here are their answers: What's short, plump, and green, has long arms and wants to phone home? You guessed—E.T. If you're like most students, chances are you have seen the countless shirts and posters marketed, or you possibly went to see the movie. Running a close second for favorite movie of the year was An Officer and a Gentlemen, starring Richard Gere. Both of these movies grossed over $2.5 million. If you couldn't find a date or just wanted to stay home, you probably watched on television Hill Street Blues, Benny Hill, or Dynasty. These were picked as this year's television favorites. Another favored show was Magnum PJ. This brought us Tom Selleck. For television, it was hello to Tom, but goodbye to John Belushi. Many students grieved the tragic death of this comic actor. Music has always been a big influence on the youth. This year, students listened to Rush, Judas Priest, MSB, and many others. Eye of the Tiger performed by Survivor and Shakin by Eddie Money seemed to be two very well-liked songs. Also, what's Adam and the Ants ? They're punk; that's right. A large number of students listen to punk as well as dress punk. Don't think it's an invasion, though. Students still dress preppy. Some things which happened on a larger scale were the World's Fair in Knoxville, Tennessee, and Disney's Epcot Center in Florida. A lot of our students had the opportunity to see these attractions. Something students didn't see a lot of was professional football. The players decided to go on strike and prevented games during early sea- son. This presented a problem for those die-hard fans. Speaking of............. did you ever think you'd be afraid of non-aspirin pain relievers? Who know's? Yes, who know's what your favorites are for sure, but we hope we covered a few. Current Life 37 English . . . Math . . . Science . . . History . . . require much of our time here at lackson. They are the basics in our education. Electronics . . . Building Trades . . . Accounting . . . Steno . . . Horticulture . . . these go beyond the basics to allow students to experiment with skills which may eventually lead to an occupation. After taking the required courses, students may also choose electives which allow them to investigate their interests in trades and professions. 38 Academics Divider Math and Science Double, double, toil and trouble; fire bum, and caldron bubble. Vic Sedlaco chants Shakespeare in chemistry. Doug Holt and Stewart Hilton decide it would've been easier if they'd have done their homework, as Mrs. Cunion supervises. 40 Academics r «55 A Physics class studies the determination of gravity) from a pendulum. g (acceleration due to ath is divided into two parts: general and college prep. Each course is divided into these two levels with the college prep being the higher of the two. Math courses at Jackson range from Corrective Math to Advanced Placement Calculus, for which you must pay a fee. Science courses begin at General Science usually the Freshman year and go as high as Advanced Placement Physics the Senior year. There are many types of science courses to choose from: Biology, Chemistry, Earth Science, Anatomy, and Physiology. They all have different requirements and prerequisites. The minimum units you may have of each of these is one each. You can take one year of Math and two years of science or two years of Math and one year of Science. Math and Science 41 ENGLISH In the year 2000, Mark Garratt, Keith Stults, Chris Brandle, and Val Sandy all have numbers instead of names. Melanie Dahler, Renee Caldwell, Lisa Stansbury, and Laura Lowe play women that died because of men in a skit in speech class. 42 Academics English is the only subject that all students are required to take all four years at lackson High School. There are seven different levels in this course. These levels cover many things from studying and speaking skills to writing themes and researching papers. Students are assigned to specific levels according to test scores, previous English performances, and recommendations by teachers and counselors. In order to graduate, you must have four units of English. Sophomores Eric Lind and Norman Bair perform a speech in English class during Hoover week. English 43 SOCIAL STUDIES 44 Academics 4 ne of the three requirements in the Social Studies units is American Government. One of the opportunities this year for the students was to participate in the election process by viewing candidates' platforms. Students in the Accelerated American Government class heard national political candidates. Included were U. S. Representative Ralph Regula and candidate for Congress, leffrey Orenstein. The candidates spoke on both state and national issues including the economy, welfare, and defense. The candidates were invited to speak as part of the students' unit on political awareness. Democratic candidate leffrey Orenstein explains some aspects of a pro- posed job program. ■ Social Studies 45 With spoon in hand. Sophomore Jerry Shea envisions a food fight. Exchange student Arielle Grandfond, Cindie McCrimmon, and Laurel Cruse have fun eating together at the International Dinner. 46 Academics We have three different languages to choose from at lackson: Spanish, French, and German. All of these languages share one common purpose: to establish rapid and effective communication and writing skills. Also, the foreign language department provides club activities for the students. These activities enhance the understanding of the different languages as well as provide details of the cultures of the languages studied. Foreign Language 47 Kurt Kauffman and Steve Schaub learn the techniques of welding. Junior Building Trades learns how to lay bricks. VOCATIONAL Vocational Education gives many students the opportu- nity to learn and develop the skills of the career they wish to pursue. Students who have the potential to become welders, con- struction workers, electricians, mechanics, accountants, secre- taries, typists, and office machine operators have a chance to enter into the field of their choice at Jackson. These students all have one similar quality: the drive, ability, self- determination, and stamina it takes to accept the challenge of becoming a professional in their area of study. The vocational students at Jackson are striving to meet the goals they have set for themselves. Cathy Wildman cleans the windows of the greenhouse. 48 Academics Students in Auto Mechanics can do wonders for your car. Jenni Ketter and Jenni Klass take a coffee break in Steno. Doug Slates prepares for the Christmas Show. Vocational 49 HEALTH, PHYS. ED. DRIVER'S ED. Kicking with power, Steve Schalmo tries for a homerun. John Buch wraps up Health class by bandaging Mark Lancaster's face. 50 Academics Kelly Huth keeps her eyes on the road. This was the first year that sopho- mores did not participate in physical education activities. Instead, they had Health for one semester. Health covers the basic understanding of the anatomy and physiology of the human body. Students also learned C.P.R., the Hiemlich maneuver, and how to bandage. The freshmen completed an entire year of Physical Education. This course was designed to develop physical, social, emotional, and mental abilities. It includes activities such as volleyball, basketball, soccer, softball, kickball, archery and many others. Driver's Education is designed to teach eligible students to drive. Requirements involve students obtaining a temporary permit and being physically and mentally capable of handling a car. A $20 lab fee is also required to cover insurance, gasoline, and maintenance. Health, Physical Education, Driver's Education 51 Football . . . basketball . . . tennis . . . wrestling . . . volleyball . . . swimming . . . track . . . baseball . . . softball . . . golf . . . cross country . . . soccer . . . develop all types of athletes and unite them into one team of Jackson Bears. Much time, effort, and dedication is con- tributed to each one of these sports by all of our talented athletes. All participants in Jackson athletics must be proud to wear the colors of our school, purple and gold. 52 Sports Divider VARSITY BASfBAU 1982 COACH: JO€ HERMAN ASSISTANT COACH: TOM YINGIINC SEASON SCORE RESULTS IACKSON SCORES OPPONENT OPPONENT SCORES 1 lounvAr 2 9 Lake 16 2 Glen Oak 1 (8) 3 Massillon 2 9 Marlington 2 3 North Canton 2 (9) 0 South 6 0 Perry 9 2 Wooster 8 1 Wooster 2 2 Louisville 1 1 Timken 0 (8) 8 f airless 2 4 E airless 1 14 Springfield (Tournament) 8 1 Wooster (Tournament) 7 7 St. Thomas 0 4 Perry 3 6 Marlington 2 8 Lake S 5 North Canton 2 8 GlenOak 10 1 Alliam e 7 1 South S IN THE SWING OF THINGS One, two, three strikes you're out! That's not what happened to our baseball team this season. They were in contention for the top spot in the Federal League the whole season, but in the last week they were knocked out of the race. Even though they weren't upset about taking second in the Federal League, many players were disap- pointed with the overall record of 14 wins and 10 losses. Playing with such a young squad, they are looking forward to an even better season next year with the return of seven lettermen. Spirit is a big part of baseball, without it a team really suffers. I think our overall team spirit is great. The baseball team has a lot of enthusiasm. I just wish more peo- ple would come to our games to cheer us on ' commented Pat Summers. The team hopes that all of you will catch that baseball spirit! Dennis Emhoff watches for the ball to come his way. IWrve Baseba Front Row-Otea Kalo eras, Brian DaBy, Todd Gainey. |ohn Zigler, Dan Gerstenmak'r. louk Hacr. Lori Fivher. Ba k Row Ron Duff. Frank Kurt . Jeff Yvary. Dave Obey. Ken Sippola. Iason Hathaway. Paid Baker. Mark Aman. Rkk Hutchevon, Coach Taylor. Varsity Baseball Front Row - Pat Summers, Jim linerode. Mite Wiskofske. Sean Blackburn. Kevin Jones. Mark Fckert, Keith Biolota, Back Row Mark Hershburxer, |im France, Dennis imhoff. Jeff SlaHman. Shawn laughlin, Rick talon. Pictures above-Get ready, hit, and run for the Bears. Baseball 55 Left - Pat Summers dusts himself off after stealing second base. Above —Mark Eckert concentrates on the pitch. SOFTBALL 1982 COACH: Jiff HAWK MS ASST. COACH: DALI DK ARLO SEASON SCORE RESULTS JACKSON SCORES OPPONI NT OPPONI NT SCORIS 12 Akron firestone 8 IS Our Udy of Elms 0 20 Central Catholic 4 15 Bartoerton 0 13 Hoover 14 9 Manchester 11 1 Tuslaw 15 8 GlenOak 9 10 Massillon 4 1 Akron EMel 10 19 St. Thomas Aquinas 3 4 St. Vincent St. Mary 7 11-7 Perry DouMe Header 7-6 4 Akron Firestone 19 24 Our Lady of Elms 3 20 Bartoerton 5 19 Wooster 4 2 Akron ENel 6 4 SI. Vincent-Si. Mary's 14 3 Manchester 11 8 SI. Thomas Aquinas 16 6 Hoover 2 3 Green 14 AN EVEN STEVEN SEASON Pitching, hitting, and stealing were the fundamentals used by the girls' softball team last season. The girls finished their season with 12 wins and 12 losses. With a new coach and a young team; an even record was surprising. The highlight of the sea- son was beating arch- rival Hoover the second time around The girls lost to Hoover the first time with a heart-breaking score of 13-14 but came back with an impressive win of 6-2. With the loss of only one player, next year should be a promising one for jackson, so get out there and catch that softball spirit. 56 Sports Lisa Milchell concentrates on the pitch. Traci Moll observes the game from a catcher's point of view. front Row - Rhonda Aman, Paula OlCIMVCy, Ally son Hrmrnway, Mm Hahn, Colleen Reily, Bren da Willhitc. Mm Rohr, Kelly Hulh. Ba«k Row Coach Hawkins, Lori Manning, Lisa Mitchell, Wen dy Hall, Colette Halfner, Brenda Wanless, Hawn Ackerman, Traci Mol, Coach OiCarlo. Left - Dawn Ackerman rejoices after making a great play. Middle — Brenda Wanless sends the ball towards the opponent. Right — Allyson Hemenway catches a fly ball. Left-Pitcher Julie Rohr checks the runner at first base. Above —Colette Haffner, Julie Hahn, Paula Chenevey, and Colleen Reilly are exhausted after a hard fought game against Central Catholic. Softball 57 ACES HIGH, DUECES LOW The Boys' Varsity Tennis Team served and volleyed their way to a successful season with a record of 10 wins and 7 losses. The team was lead by Keith Kraus who played number one singles. Other varsity members were john Holsinger, jeff Schuller, jeff Valdahl, Chris Balias, Lindsay Neeley, Pete Reynolds and Lee Leard. The team hopes to be stronger next year with six returning lettermen. john Holsinger sums up the team this way, The tennis team at this school contains a lot of talented people. We have a lot of enthusiasm and were proud to represent Jackson The team seems to have spirit, so all of you should catch that tennis spirit! Chris Balias watches as his doubles partner receives serve. 58 Sports Jackson tennis serves up another ace. Front Row. - Mark Lancaster, Chris Balias, Lee leard. Pete Reynolds. Ba k Row-|e« Vaktahl. Lindsay Neeley, GeoW Schuller, |ohn Hokinger, Keith Kraus. f 1 i - V I 4 i 4 i i Lett - John Holsinger warms 4 ' fj f « B. , i i up for his match. Middle — ♦ • , • , i W Keith and Geoff are happy € B •• � , , . after a win. Right-Jeff Valdahl ' . sends a forehand down the line. ‘ 44 . . turn ♦$ 'tiltnil t Hit VARSITY GWIS TRACK 1962 COACH: RKK NIIT EIT ASST. COACH: GARY IITTU ASST. COACH: SCOn MERCER ASST. COACH: PATTY RAT ARUMS SEASON SCO� RESEATS JACKSON SCORIS OPPONENT OPPONENT SCORIS 63 Louisville 47 «3 Massillon 27 56 lake 54 m Green 21 71 Perry 39 51 McKinley 59 30 GlenOok 80 63 Wooster 47 71 Timken 39 67V, Martington 42V, 64 Hoover 46 87 Stoss 23 81 Canton South 29 75 Central Catholic 35 RUNNING: THE AGONY OF DEFEET! Our boys' and girls' track teams were off to a running start last year. For the boys, it was John Creighton, Rob Tyler, and Keith jones leading the team. For the girls, it was Pam Dillon, Colleen Funk, Lori Grey, and Kirstin Blackwood. The boys' team established three new school records starting with a time of 22.3 seconds run by john Creighton in the 220. The £ 440 relay team of Jay Todd, Dave Shew, Ron Miller, and Frank Dillon ran for a time of 44.3 sec- onds, and the mile relay team of Mike Ashcraft, Mark Hoppstock, Ron Miller, and John Creighton ran with a time of 3:29.3. VARSITY BOYS TRACK 1982 COACH liN SIMONE TTI ASST. COACH: GARY UTTU ASST. COACH SCOn MIROR SEASON SCORE RESEATS JACKSON SCORES OPPONENT OPPONENT SCORES 85 Louisville 47 103 Perry 29 92 McKinley 40 79 GlenOak 53 76'i Martington 5535 85 Lake 47 105', Central Catholic 26 V, 95 Hoover 37 119 Canton South 13 69 Massillon 63 The highlights of the girls' season were their sensational record of 12 wins and 2 losses being co-champions of the Federal League Next year the girls' and boys' teams hope to get more people to come to their meets. So, if you haven't 4 caught it catch that track spirit! John Shriver gives it his all as he races towards the finish line. 60 Sports ■ Guys Trick. Front Row - John C retghlon, Ron MiRer, Mike Ashcraft, larry Krautvr. John Shrivrr. Barn Banal. Rob Tyler, Trank Dillon. Mickle Row - Paul Hamilton. Kevin Spec . Ted Stuhldreher. Trent Doyle, lay Todd, Mark Hopytock, |ohn Bucey. |im Smith. Back Row Jim Worthcn, Coach Simonetti. Coach Mercer. Keith Jones. Scott Manning, Jerry DeArmitt. Dennis Rohr, Larry Mc- Donald. Ty Get , Andy Faust, Trank Cahoti, Coach little. Ctrl Track Front Row Pam Wise, Mary Miller, Jtt Morton. Donyale Peterson, Kelly Chatterton, Anne Woodward, Sharlene Saffle. Mickle Row - Patti Miller, Theresa Herdfcck, Artesia Harvey. Denise Mast. Kim Papp, lisa Hopstock. Colleen Funk, laura Maher. Terri Clark. Back Row-Coach Rafalides, Wendy Sumser, Jamie Hinton. Vicki Leihau, Traci Hensley. Robin Ferguson, Mary Beth Walsh. Chris DeArmrtt, Traci Jones, Kris Witkowski, Kirstin Blackwood. Lori Grey. Kathy Halter. Pam Diion, Coach Nett reft Lett - Theresa Herdlick concentrates as she competes in the State meet. Above-On your mark, get set . . Left Keith Jones winds up for another super throw. Middle - Donyale Peterson relaxes as she waits for her event to begin. Right - Geno Hogan runs toward the finish line. Track 61 TENNIS Although the varsity girls' tennis team started the season with two disappointing losses, they ended up with an over- all record of 15 and 4. The highlight of the girls' season was bringing home the second place trophy from the Louisville Doubles Classic. The team was lead by sophomore standout, Pam Wise. She finished the season with a record of 17 and 2. Her two losses were to senior players who competed in state competition. Other varsity members included Kelly Huth, Melissa Hoagland, Terri Purney, Barb Williams, Pam Dillon, Michelle Fer- nandez and Stacy Kreps who all ended the season with excellent records. Next year, the girls hope to go undefeated. The team needs a lot of student support; so get out there and support your tennis team! Barb Williams in deep concentration. |S(.KSOS SC Wfs OPPONENT OPPONENT SCORES 2 C enlral atholic 3 2 Hudson 3 5 Canton South 0 S Our Lady of Elms 0 4 Allianc e 1 2 Louisville 3 1 firestone 4 5 New Philadelphia 0 S ( anton Timken 0 3 Canton McKinley 2 2nd Place Louisville Doubles Classic S lake 0 5 Perry 0 5 Kent Roosevelt 0 S Marlmgton 0 s (.lent )ak 0 s Manchester 0 s Dover 0 4 Hoover 1 3 Wooster 2 62 Sports Above—Kelly Huth Shakes her opponent's hand after winning another match. Front Row—Chris Wilhelm, Barb Williams, Pam Dillon, Terri Purney. Second Row—Jolly Janson, Melissa How can you return a shot with your eyes Hoagland. Kelly Chatterton, Dawn Cunningham. Kelly Hulh. Back Row-Gloria Ruiz. Stacy Kreps, Katy ft Kaklbk I itrn inHo r Mnt nir ffuroH_P jm W UP VOLLEYBALL Bump, set, and spike must run through a volleyball player's mind hundreds of times during the best two out of three games on a game night. The ideal volleyball player is one who is a consistent all-around player; one with a positive attitude, and one for teamwork and not for the individual. This year the girls' volleyball team proved that a positive attitude is an essential part of the game. The team ended the season with a record of 10 and 11. In order to improve this record next year, the girls will work together, and the problems will iron themselves out. Why not come out and watch the girls' volleyball team in action. They'll need your support to do a great job. Missy Bush prepares to serve. IA KSON SCORES OPPONENT OPPONENT s ORES 14-1S-12 North anion 16-13- 15 15-15 Alliance 10-9 8-5 (anion South 15-15 15-15 I ouisville 7-1 0-2 McKinley 15-15 IS-IS Timken 3-13 15-17 Perry 8-15 • -2 GlenOak 15-15 7-IS-15 Marlington 15-8-9 1S-1S Massillon 116 IH North ( anion 15-15 12-15-6 ( anion South 15-12- 15 1S-1S 1 ouisville 1-5 15-6- IS Sami Ihomas 9-15- 10 15-7-15 Alliance 13-7- 12 3-13 ( enlral ( atholu 15-15 14-9 Perry 16-15 15-7-1 GlenOak 8-15- 15 7-15-12 Mariington 15-14- IS Above—Patty Zeitz waits anxiously for the serve. 64 Sports Varsity Front R vs — Brenda WiHhite. Patty Zeit , Mary Beth Walsh, Brenda Wanless, Coach Christine. Back Row—Brenda ludwick, lisa Mitchell, Traci Mo , Dawn Ackerman, Missy Bosh. Reserve Front Row—Wendy Hall. Sue Witkowski, Paula Gardner. Amy Block, |u- lic Hemenway, Amy Banke, Coach DiCado, Back Ross— HaMey Roberson, Mi- chelle Funderburk, Tracy Jones. Beth Gunn, Sue Banko, Dianne Okey. GOLF The golf team finished the season with an even record of 9 and 9. This year our golf team was lead by Senior jim Tuldozieski, who won MVP at the awards banquet. Golf requires a lot of concentration. Our golfers give their full attention to the game. Intense practices enabled the boys to do well this season. Next year the boys will try to improve their present record. In order to do this, they will need a great deal of student support. Why not get out there and support your golf team! Steve Peterson completes a perfect swing. IACKSON SCORES OPPONENT OPPONENT SCORES 165 North Canton 164 161 GlenOak 153 158 Louisville 165 180 Alliance-Wevt Branch 171-166 155 Mavvilon-lake 154-172 148 Perry 159 159 GlenOak 153 162 St. Ihomav 157 159 Martmgton 160 157 Canton South 172 164 Hoover 159 161 ( anion South 173 162 Louivvide 152 154 Canton Timken 159 155 Perry 162 163 Martington 164 66 Sports Jim Tuldozieski prepares for the drive. Front Row Jeff Valdahl. Bill Wjuffuil. John Huston. Steve Peterson. Nick Paul. Bob Ferenc . Back Ross Brent Delong, fun Reich, lason Hattuw y, John Carioti. Barry Johnson, C oach Hawkins. Not pictured—Jim Tukto ieski. Ready, Aim, Fire! SOCCER With a record of 6 and 7, the soccer team fought very hard to regain an even record. Soccer is a very intense game in which you don't get a lot of breaks. Two examples of this are the Division III Championship Game and the N.E.O. Soccer Sectional. In the Division III game, Jackson lost to Akron Garfield by a score of 2-1 in overtime. In the N.E.O. Sectional game, Jackson lost to Central Hower by a score of 3-0 on a penalty kick. Erich Mutchler describes the team this way, Our team is probably the most spirited team at Jackson through the intense motivation of our coach, Len Giglio, but we need more student support. |A( kSON SCORES OPPONENT OPPONENT SCORES 1 Akron Kenmore 1 0 Wooster 2 1 GlenOak 3 1 Hoover 2 1 Akron Garfield 0 1 Norton 0 0 Wadsworth 3 7 Akron Springfield 2 S TaHmadge 3 0 SI Vincent-St. Mary 4 6 Akron Kenmore 3 1 •Akron Garfield 2 0 ••( entral Hower 3 3 Hoover 68 Sports Mike Howenstine keeps his eyes on the ball. Reserve - Front Row - Dave Hever, Doug fumwjll, Chris Reynolds, John Bates, Keith Krause, Brian Allen, Steve Sabol, Mari Slade. Bask Row - John Hartwick, Mari Kuttrus, Mari Gardner. |im Sthaeffer, Dan Hint . led Kuttrus, Sc “ Kinion, Steffen Armhrusler, Steve Schakno. Varsrty -Front Row-Rki Eaton, Irk Christensen, Dan Gerstenmaier, Jeff Havens, Miie Howenstein, Martin Craig. Steffen Armbruster. Back Row - Coach Gigl� o. Greg Kessel, John Anderson, Mari Hoppstock. Andy Eaust, Erik Erisendahl, Erich Mutchler. Erich Mutchler rushes towards the goal. Soccer 69 CROSS COUNTRY U defeated champion of the Federal League —that's the sensational boys' cross country team. This title was well deserved to such dedicated runners and a very qualified coach. The boys' team ended their season with a fine record of 9 wins and no losses. The girls' team on the other hand ended their season with an even record of 2 and 2. The team was led by Lori Grey, who compiled five new titles including County Champion, Sectional Champion, All County, All Federal League and State Qualifier. Both teams hope to do as well next year. Show us your Underalls!! and they all hope to see more people at their meets; so get out there and support your cross country teams! JACKSON SCORES 22 33 21 30 3rd ot 4 Teams 111b ot 18 Team 4th ot 9 Teams I8lh ot 42 Teams bib ot 9 Teams 3rd ot 9 Teams 2nd ot IS Teams 131b ot 14 Teams OPPONENT OPPONENT SCORES Pwy 3S GlenOak 26 Louts vide 39 Hoover 2S GlenOak Relays Firestone Invitational Star! County Championships Malone Inv nationals Wadsworth Invitational Sim tarkh Invitational SECTIONAL CHAMPIONSEdPS I MS IRK I C H AMPK )N SLOPS ISCXSON SCORES OPPONENT OPPOSES! S OKfS 21 Alliam e 16 IS Massillon SO 17 Perry 44 IS 17 Marlin ton McKinley SO 44 22 GlenOak 35 17 LouisvAe 46 19 Hoover 40 18 Canton South 43 70 Sports Denise Mast and Kim Papp get radical after winning another meet. Coach little, Vkiy liebau, Patty Millcf, Theresa Htrdkk, Teri Clari. Front Row -Miie BaHas, Ron ligurella. |ohn Shriver. Rob Tyler, Mari Whaling. second Row - Chris Balias. Woods Wood, Geno Hogan. Trent Doyle, Miie Hinton, Dave Fssenger. Back Row - Coach little, Troy |u- lian. Tom Boger, Tim Maloney. Miie Barnhill, Chris Keihl. Not pictured: Pal CampbeM, Kevin lut ke. Lori Grey runs to a first place victory at sectionals. Cross Country 71 FOOTBALL The 1982 Polar Bear football team ended the season with the most wins since 1965. Coach McDonald commented, The football team and especially this year's seniors will always be special to me. They will be special partly because of their great record, but also because of the quality of the people they are. lackson outgained their opponents 2,256-2, 005 in net yardage. On the ground, the team made 1,477 yards in 420 carries. Putting the ball in the air, the Bears accounted for 779 yards. Bob Boord and lay Todd, who scored six touchdowns a piece, were the leading rushers; Boord carrying 113 times for a net 540 yards and Todd in 105 carries netting 461 yards. Quarterback jack Morton completed 54 of 126 passes for 722 yards with four touchdown passes and 11 interceptions. Coach McDonald commented on the team, They are the school leaders and outstanding young men. I am truly thankful for the hard work and sacrifices this group made.'' Bill Beese remarked, We have one of the most talented and physically inclined teams in the area. Next year, it will be a tremendous challenge for the returning players to keep the strong consecutive winning seasons alive. The football team needs all the support the students and faculty can give, so get out there and support your football team! IACKSON SCORES OPPONENT OPPONENT SCORES 21 ClfvrUnd Rhodes 0 14 Kent Roosevelt 13 0 GlenOak M 13 looasville 9 14 Canton South 8 9 Perry K 19 Attarne 0 32 Marlington 28 34 West Branch 23 3 Hoover 7 72 Sports The Polar Bear offense fries for another first down. I t — ■ t--------------------------1-----------------------------r Row 1 C. Jacob , B. Been?, B. Booed. T. Kleinhan I, T. Stuhdreher, K. loot . B. He el, J. Todd. D. Seith, D. Funk, 1. kruspe, P. Reynold , B. Horner |. Cost in. Row 2 C. Popa, B. Denman. D. Bu h, M. Martin, R. Hughe , C. Maddem, P. Sedlacko, C. feegu on, T. Denison, J. Funderburk. B. Bachtel, N. Hauhol, S. laughiin. Row I J. Alge, D. Rohr, P. Summer . M. Hershberg '. T. Rohrer, T. lone , D. Harmon. M. Ashcraft, T. Get , k. Spee , F. Carioti, J. Worthen, P. Hamilton. S. Ferry. Row A M. Ar hmko(f. K. Sheward, S. Ruth. J. Smith, P. Baker, C. Gaul, E. Bu h, G. Minorik, R. Miller. T. Moon, |. Fogler, C. Dibble. M. laughlm Row 5 C. Tarr. B. Mycr , I. Pflugc, R. Zollar , J. a ula, M. Hasvman, J. Byham, C. Macride , K. Danner, B. Reikowski, M. Davis, J. Schleig. Row 6 L. Haer, S. Sterner, T. ScaHe, N. Nonno. M. Heffeman, D. Henry, J. Schneider, C. Schaeffer. J. Veary. Row 7 T. McDonald, L. Simonetti, K. Gardner. R. Campbell. R. Davn, T. Yingling, J. Gilbert. Not pictured: Jack Morion, Jerry DeAnnitt. 74 Sports Above—Jackson wins the toss. Right—Polar Bear defense on the move. RESERVE FOOTBALL Reserve players prepare for another exciting game. The reserve players work very hard and deserve a little recognition. They showed us this year what fine, prom- ising, young players they are. They hope to continue their winning ways and be recognized throughout the school as hard-working young men. Below—Watching the game intently. Jackson plows through another defender. Polar Bears celebrate after another victory. 76 Sports Jackson goes for another touchdown. (unior Varsity-Kris Hile, Stephanie Belcher, Colleen Reilly, Kelly Popa, Diann Howenstine, Bobbie Jo McDonald. CHEERLEADERS Freshmen - Front row lisa Boiitho, Julie Zeitz, Michelle Mormon. Back row Lisa Watson, Sue Tarr, Chris Mobberiy. Varsity-Diane Scheeti, Celeste Marasigan. Kathy Kracker, JoJo Tokash. Sherry McDonald. Terri Bigler. Cheerleaders 77 Isbasketball Running, jumping and shooting are the skills needed to play the game. You also need mental toughness, agility and the ability to work with the coach. Our basketball team has demonstrated all of these qualities and have proved to be a fine team. The team was lead by seniors John Creighton, B.D Buda, jim France, jim Baich, Jeff Havens, Ken Tracy and Paul Whatling. The team will be losing these seven seniors next year which will be a loss to the coach, school, former teammates and to all their purple-faced fans. John Creighton expresses his feelings this way, The basketball team at Jackson has a lot of Purple Pride. We work together and play as a team. Our coach is a great tribute to our enthusiasm and school spirit. V V FronI row-Jim France, Ken Tracy, k« Havens, Jim Baich. Back row-Coach Taylor. Paul Whalling. John Creighton, B.D. Buda, Coach Glassbum. John Creighton tries to work his way towards the basket. Reser . |im Smith, Jim Wort hen, Ken Sippoia, |a on Hathaway, Paul Hamilton. Scott Studer, Louie Haer. kr sect Chris Siblia. SEASON RESULTS 1962-1983 BOYS VARSITY BASKETBALL COACH: BOB CLASSBURN ASSISTANT COACH: LARRY TAYLOR IACKSON SCORES OPPONENT OPPONENT SCORES 56 Dover 50 51 Louisville 50 34 Alliam e 40 56 Massillon 59 56 lake 57 53 Perry 58 51 GlcnOak S7 78 Marling ton 49 53 Hoover 58 50 Canton South 56 62 I ouisville 58 54 Timken 67 55 Perry 52 55 Barberton 66 54 ClenOak 39 60 Marling ton 42 58 Hoover 49 57 New Philadelphia 53 51 ( anion South 52 52 Central Catholic 56 51 Lake 52 78 Sports 80 Sports Jamie Manns looks for a teammate. Jackson offense goes for another two points. John Creighton drives past his defender. Paul Whatling shows his form. Basketball 81 FRESHMEN CHEERLEADERS Kneeling—Lisa Bolitho. Standing—Chris Mobberty, Lisa Watson, Julie Zeitz, Sue Tarr, Michelle Morrison. RESERVE CHEERLEADERS Colleen Reilly, Bobby Jo McDonald, Kelly Popa, Kris Hite, Diann Howenstine, Stef Belcher. Kneeling —Kathy Kracker, Libby Hartung. Standing—Diane Scheetz, VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Terri Bigler, Celeste Marasigan, Sherry McDonald. Cheerleaders 83 [■girls basketball One coach and ten dedicated girls gave their extra time to learn all the skills necessary for a successful team. To create unity, to work together for a cause and to have fun are the main goals of girls basketball. The girls basketball team had an overall good season, considering they were small in size. They suffered a heartbreaking loss to Perry that would have guaranteed a Federal League championship, but the key point to their winning season was the ability to get along. The team was lead by three seniors, Anne Woodward, Traci Moll and Allyson Hemenway. We would like to thank our coach for her ability to help us, and we would like to say we had a fun and successful year ' Vjrvty front row- Maria Margarilakts, Allyson Hemenway, Coach Kekic, Traci Moll. Anne Woodward. Back row - Wendy Surmer, Mary Belh Walsh, Linda Obertin, Becky Johnson, Michele Thunderburg, lulie Rohr. Allyson Hemenway in action. Reserve from row Michele lemande , Slacy Kreps, Lynn Papenfuse. Second row Lisa Dionne, Heather Male, Hallos Robison, Rhonda Amen. Back row-Karen Whitfield. Diane Ofcey, Linda Daugherty, Traci Showers, Kelly fogle. Coach DiCario. VARSITY CJRLS BASKETBALl 1962-1983 COACH SEASON RESULTS CANDACE I KEK.IC IACKSON SCORES OPPONENT OPPONENT SCORES 42 Wooster 37 SO Louisville 32 4S C anion South 37 32 C enlral ( atholic M 37 C anton Timken 61 44 Perry 55 59 Martington 40 57 GlenOak 49 43 Martington 35 57 Hoover 43 44 (anton South 42 52 Louisville 30 47 Massillon 51 33 ( anton McKinley 46 40 Perry 55 S6 Allianc e 57 h(l GlenOak 49 54 Akron Springfield 25 59 lake 63 49 Hoover TOURNAMENT MORES 40 65 Akron Springfield 35 55 ( anton South 41 45 Perry 54 84 Sports SWIMMING Swimming may not appeal to everyone but for those who like to swim, it takes a lot of work. Our school swim team practiced from 5:30 to 7:30 every night after school. In that time, they usually did 6,000 yds. to 7,000 yds. a night. It included doing things like sprints, distances, kicks and pulls. When it came time for the meet, team work and spirit were just as important as good times. The team was lead by seniors Steph Welsh, Mary Anderson, Laurel Cruse, Cingy Pickerill, Stacy Shaub, Tim McCain and lack McCarthy. Next year's swim team will have to be just as dedicated and competitive as these seniors. Steph Welsh comments on the swim team, We had a lot of enthusiasm. We worked together as a team and cheer for each others success. We had a very talented team that worked hard to get that way. first row Kells Volack, Kristi Van! . Renee Hahn, Shannon Lynch. Second row Debbie Marsh, Steph Welsh, Debbie Cioca, Mary Anderson, Lisa Hoppslock. Thrd row Laurel Cruse, Lynn Cruse. Gingy Pickerill, Stacy Schaub. Fourth row Kim Wilkinson, Chris Shea. Dawn Higgle. Amy Banas. ORIS SWIMMING SEASON RESULTS 1982 1983 COACH: GARY CAHOON ASSISTANT COACH. BOB PtTLRS DIVING COACH: TERRY RIDGLEY IACKSON SCORES OPPONENT (3PPONENT SCORES 61 Hoover 66 82 .Massillon 44 86 (anion McKinley 38 50 GlenOak 76 75 Central Catholic 51 82 Louisville 45 69 Akron Firestone 55 65 St. Thomas Aquinas 62 67 Ashland 58 59 Perry 68 85 ( uvhahoga Falls 39 55 Kent Roosevelt 72 71 Alliance 56 34 i Hudson 71 W )YS SWIMMINC SEASON RESULTS 1982 1983 COACH: GARY C AHOON ASSISTANT COACH: BOB PETERS DIVING COACH: TERRY RIE2GUY IACKSON SCORES OPPONENT OPPONENT SCORES 35 Hoover 87 52 Massillon 72 50 Canton McKinley 71 46 GlenOak 70 40 Cincinnati Princeton 102 40 Akron Firestone 133 63 Central Catholic 61 46 Si. Thomas Aquinas 74 48 Ashland 73 39 Perry 79 46 Cuyahoga Falls 75 34 Kent Roosevelt 88 52 Alliance 66 31 Hudson 90 86 Sports lett to right lack Smith, Tro lukan. Bob Jones, Pal Bowen, Tim Berc ik, Todd Weaver. Tim McCain, lack McCarthy, Steve large, Brian Pinkerton, Steve Perrv. Coaches: Bob Peters, Gary Cahoon. Jack McCarthy swims for a victory. The joy of success and the agony of defeat. Wrestling has to be one of the hardest sports to experience losing in. The long, hard, dedicated hours of practice and fasting to make weight, gives the wrestlers incentive to go out and give it all they've got. Our wrestlers were seen after school everyday practicing and lifting weights. Dan Funk, Gary Ferguson, james Bostrom, Monty McKee, Bill Christman, Dave White, Mark Kime, jim Schaeffer, Rick Eaton, Jim Casto, Todd McAtee and Jeff Hickman put their senior power together and helped the team end with a fine season. With the loss of these seniors, next year will be a challenging one for the wrestling bears. Gary Ferguson comments on the team, The wrestlers are the most enthusiastic team at Jackson. We have everyone behind us, and we had a successful season. Varsity front row-Monty McKee, Rkk talon, fames Bostrom. Jim Casto, Bill Christman. Second row - Dave White, Gary Ferguson, feff Hickman, Todd McAtee, Pete Reynolds. Back row-Mark Kime, Dan Took, Jim Schaeffer. Coach Brubach. Reserve Front row Mike Ashcraft. Sean Ruth, td Mitchell, Randy Feucht, Chris Tarr, Scott Bush. Second row - Doug Slates, Pal tones, John Gmerek, Bob Shimko, Larry Anderte. Back row — Coach Clark, John Nadeau, Eric Davis, )ohn Chenevey, Eric Lenard, Eric Ptuge, |eff Byham. VARSITY WRESTLING SEASON RESULTS 1962-1983 COACH: DAVE BRUBACH IACKSON SCORES OPPONENT OPPONENT 49 Walsh IS 34 Nordonia 36 42 Akron North 24 33 Medina 24 44 Padua 18 45 Akron Kenmore 18 49 Cuyahoga Falls 12 36 Orrville 29 56 C. C. Catholic 9 35 Triway 21 43 Waynedale 21 31 Louisville 22 25 Perry 25 35 GlenOak 18 51 Martington 12 24 Hoover 33 48 Canton South 9 TOURNAMENTS: Hudson (K teams) 1st Place 145 Pis. Perry (8 teams) 2nd Place 156 Pis. Sect. (11 teams) 5th Place 90 Pts. Dist. (48 teams) 9th Place 35Vj Pts. State 11th Place 24 Pts. (Dan Funk—STATE CHAMPION-167) 88 Sports Mark Kime says, Get off my back!' 90 Sports The wrestlers wish Monty good luck. td Mitchell outsmarts his opponent. Wrestling 93 Clubs are an important part of the high school years. The time spent attending after-school meetings and special activities is time well spent. You are contributing your ideas, helping each other, and communicating together. This is what high school memories are made of. These club activities unite those who enjoy the same things-together. 94 Club Divider STAFF MAKES MAJOR CHANGES The training that some of the staff received in 1983 helped to produce a better book. Three training semi- nars were attended by members to update ideas and improve the quality of our yearbook. This was the first year with Inter-Collegiate Press and this was a major change that produced outstanding results. We, the staff hopes to improve the lackson yearbook a little bit each year. The changes made helped make this year's “Scoop the best we've ever had. Paula letjekides Editor Traci Moll 96 Clubs Heidi Reed Beth Eberts Sophy Reiheld Cindy Maddrell Robin Price Martha Beck takes a break after a tiring day of drawing layouts. Lynn Naumann Martha Beck Annual Staff 97 Kelly Chatterton P.B.B. MEANS SPIRIT PBB stands for Polar Bear Backers. This year club president Sharlene Sat fie made the club recognized. Bear Backers are a dedicated group of girls who do everything possible to lift the spirits of Jackson's athletes This year, baking cookies and painting signs were essential. Promoting dress- up days and door decorating were used Jo get the student body spirited The girls take an active interest in pep rallies This year a skit imitating the senior players was performed. The be.v backers believe in school spirit and think our school has caught it. Above right: Students get active during hall decorating. Above left: Susan Shaheen and Amy Shah also decorating hall, paint and cut out. Lower right: Lisa Dennis, Beth Eberts, and Stacy Schaub decorate lockers. Lower left: A view of some lockers after being decorated. 98 Upper left: Mr. Hoffman displays his door decoration. Upper right: Students at the Hoover Pep Rally held in the stadium the night before the game. Middle right: The bear backers imitating senior football players performing at the Hoo- ver rally. w. _, . . ' VV; - 1 ■� ' . ► •—. Bottom Row Michele Mountford, non-member: Mary Anne Wyzgoski, Darlene Hoagland, Kelly Truett, Kim Detwiler, Cari Caron, Tracy Butterfield, Cindy Morris. Second Row Lislie Moon, Lisa Watson, non-member: Loretta Malloy, Julie Watson, Beth Eberts, Barb Williams, Kathy Kracker, Julie Musser. Third Row Holly Swan, Lin- da Shick, Olga Kalogeras, Michelle Garaux, (laudia Malloy, Beth McNally, Joann Downing, non nu mber: Stacy Schaub, Cindy Will. Fourth Row Diann Howenstine, Bobby Jo McDonald, Laura Simkanin, Lisa Brown, Kelly Collier, Lani ( leaver, Cheri Miles, non-member: Amy Shah, Helen Kanters. Fifth Row Michelle Dzurko, Tracey Thompson, Robin Ferguson, Denise Rooney, Theresa Kelly, Joyce Johnson, Julie Smith, Sue I arr, Chris Mobberly, Kelly Volak, Ellen Butcher. s th Row Julie Schoonover, Marne Kinny, Denise Barr, Liz Bennett, Sue Stimetz, Sharlene Saffle, Missy Welch, Ronda Gray, Stef Welsh, Mary An- derson. Seventh Row Kathy Halter, Sharon Young, Karen Halter, Julie Zeitz, Stef Belcher, Melanie Cahler, Debbie Blankenship, Lisa Whitfield, Tina Klug, Lana Haley, Karen Bracht. Clubs 99 Theresa Herdlick and Paula Chenevey pull out the Senior Chain. VARSITY Top Row B. D. Kurij Jeff Havens, John C reighton, |im France, Tim Moloney, Mark Kuttrus, Paul Whatling. Next Row |enry DeArmill, Den- ni� Rohr, Irit Bush, Doug Seilh, Id Kruspe, Ron Figurella, Mark Hershberger Next Row Keith Jones, Jack Smith, John Hotvngrr. Je« Valdahl, Jack Morton, Jim Schaelter, John Shriver. Next Row Tom Kleinhan I, Rob Tyler, Gary lacobs. Next Row Jim Smith. Sharlene Saffle, Tim McCain. Next Row Brenda Wanless, Keith Hooth, Wendy Sumser. Next Row Anne Woodward, Theresa Herdlick, Lori Grey. Next Row Denise Barr. Dana Gerslenmaier, Julie Watson. Next Row Mary Beth Walsh, Julie Rohr, Traci Jones. Next Row Joanne Downing, Debbie Ckxa. Stef Welsh. Next Row Paula Chenevey, Sharon Pressler, Traci Moll, Missy Bush. Next Row Pat Summers. Next Row Terri Pumey. Barb Williams. Next Row Lisa MlitcheU. Pam Dillon. Next Row Julie Musser, Kevin Sheward. Next Row Kelly Chat ted on, Donyale Peterson. Next Row Kim Papp, Bill Christman. Next Row Libby Hadung, Gingy PkKerin. Next Row Melissa Hogan, Adersia Harvy. Next Row Lisa Hoppstock. Next Row John Alge, Pam Wise, Denise Mast. Next Row Rkk Eaton, Jim Bostrom. Monty McKee. Next Row Mike Howenstine, Ed Mitchell. Keith Kraus. Next Row Staci Schaub. Larry Karuder. (aural Cruise. Clubs Mr. Glassburn watches as Sharlene Saffle unloads a chain from a box. Firs� Row Katherine Marasigan, Lisa Weber, Kathy Kracker, non-member. Terri Bigler, Celeste MarasiRan, Carta Ciraci, Denise Mast, Denise Clements. Second Row Paula Chevevey, Tracey Wright, Mary Beth Manwaring, non-member Chris Wilhelm. Teri Clark. Darlene Hoagland, Tracey Butterfield, Mary Ann Wygoiski. Third Row Barb Williams, non-member Lisa Hoppstock. Theresa Kelly, non-member Ann Motter, Tami Fenton, Mary Tennis, Theresa Moi, non-member Joyce Johnson, non-member Amy Shah. Fourth Row Marne Kinney. Denise Barr, non-member Loretta Malloy. Kris Hite, Robin Ferguson, Debbi Edwards, Amy Booed. Debbie Thompson, Pam Scheetz, Denise Rooney. P N UPS Clubs 101 FirM Row (hrrvl Slattery, Cindy Miller, lisa Wundt. Marcia Caldwell. Tracy Kaminski, Hillary Housterman. Tina Waffui, Julie Beaber. Marcia Miller. Sharon Slates. Second Row Chris lut ly, Becky Samardeya. Janine lacono. Carolyn Denaro. Diane Johnson. Debbie C toca, lisa Stansbury. Carol DeVore, Cathy DeVore. Becky Johnson. m Choir practice makes perfect 102 Clubs JACKS-N-JILLS Mr. Veigel directs the choir and answer questions. During call backs, your song is judged, and there is a session of choreography. After three weeks of waiting, the new members are tapped at the choir banquet. Practice then starts in August and continues throughout the year on Tuesdays and Thursdays. All in all, being a J-N-J'er is hard work but worth it. First Row Chris Nixdorf, Tony Koh- ler, Stacey Evans, Rich Roth, Laurie Spohn, Jim Jacob, Ellen Butcher, ond Row: Stefanie Welsh, Ballinger, Monica Miller. Third Rhonda Gray, Lori Behrendson, da Ludwick, Beth Prosise. Row Tim Ulm, Gary Jacobs Bailis. itis-i JitlSOI The jacks-N-|iils are a song and dance group which consists of ju- nior and senior boys and girls. This year, there are seventeen members. To be a member of the |acks-N-|ills, one must go through quite an audition. Auditions are held each Spring and future )-N-)'ers are carefully selected. During auditions, one must perform a song, a few dance steps Choir 103 JACKSON HIGH SCHOOL Row 1 Toni Blain, Beth Prosise, Corrine Long, Stacey Evans, Jennifer Steele, Steve Coffey, Ellen Butcher, Karen Zepp, Monica Miller, Bob Crawford, Carol Arshinkoff. Row 2 Beth Butler, Beth McNally, Lisa Dennis, Brenda Ludwick, Liz Bennett, Kellie Soptelean, Keith Horton, Chris McAllen, Rhonda Gray, Gary Jacobs, Kelly Barr, and Heidi Kadel. Row 3 Jim Jacob, Tony Koh- ler, Joni Miller, Amy Morgan, Mary Anderson, Stephanie Welsh, Mandy Prazak, Lori Behrendsen, Lauren Smerglia, Laurie Spohn, and Chuck Brammer. Row 4 Bob Ballinger, Chris Nixdorf, Brenda Bachtel, Rich Roth, Tim Ulm, Larry Bailis, Ted McGraner, Ken Brown, Tom Anderson, Amy McGraner, Randy Wilhelm, and Jeff Valdahl. The school year 82-83 has been very successful for the jackson High School choirs. All the choirs stayed busy from the first day of school until May. They per- formed numerous concerts throughout the year and participated in O.M.E.A. competition. The Concert Choir was telecast on WUAB, Channel 43 at Christmas, and the |acks-N-|ills performed approximately 35-40 times including several television appear- ances. With the help of the director, Loren C. Veigel it has been a great year! — Brenda Bachtel CHOIR Corrine Long, Heidi Kadel, and Sfeph Welsh decide that practice makes perfect. 104 Clubs Row 1 Marc Talarico, Terri Mijic, Kelly Neading, Laura Sullivan, Dan Slates, Debby Mersh, Paula Danilowicz, Sridevi Dasa, Chris Devore. Row 2: Lisa Ashcraft, Dee Scott, Denise Paknik, Cindy Morris, Liz Bishop, Matt Koch, Doug Schuller, Kristy Curry, Anjanette Reiber, Christi Accorsi. Row 3: Angela Bourquin, Bia Ravarati, Gretchen Gillis, Lisa Barr, Doug Smith, Rich Miller, Diana Heffernan, Sandra Kleinhanzl, Gary Meyer. Row 4 Dennis Stuhldreher, Lisa Heckart, Carla Coffman, Bob Jones, Larry Grubb, Bob Denman, Teresa Munser, Scott Hintz, David Geisberger, and Todd Harris. Choir members Ellen Butcher and Laurie Spohn rehearse one of their songs together. Choir 105 MARCHNG BAND: Row 1 Libby Hartung , Lone Ehret , Kim Bankhead , Terri Cassidy , Paula letjekides , SheNie Shanl , Tracey Wright , Leanne Stubs , Holly Cindea , Marci Schaner , Kane Mannakis , Row 2 Marybeth Manwaring , Laura Walters , Shawn Barnhart , Francis Deckman •, Belinda Faverty f, Vicki Hecamer-, Beth Martin . Terri BeowneweH f, kelly Gentry-, Todd Hughes ►, Sean OT onneB . Su y Corban . Carla Reigle , Pal Spinning-, Jenny linn , Ro anne Zych , Gwen Schwit gebel . Row I Jod. lamb . lisa Den tier , Rose Hill . Stacey Mollis , Jenny Papp-, Bob Feinman , Dawn Henderson-, Barb Surbeck . Amy limbacti-. Melissa Simon , Doug Wilson f, I lame Fosnaught , Terri Paul , Dane! Stole -, Jeff Moloney-, Mike Snyder . Debbie Zimmerman , Denise Ricker . Row A Valerie Stewart , IHtian Sibilia , Valerie Wilson , Kathy Crum , lisa Cocfcfc� , Stephanie Karmen , Cara lari za , Kathy Rainey , Beth lambright , Chris Martin , Nancy Heil f, Vickie Codispoti , Mary Jacobson , lori CockSn-. Sandra Gipson-, Debbie Paul , Sasha Riether-, Ryan George , Kim Boggs . Row 5 Becky Smith , Paul Minearl , Lisa Ruckman , Teresa Moll-, Deena Christman-. Kellie Brown . Diane Hoagland •, Kim CowgiH-, Jim Hansen y, Ryan Trumm+, Myra Shaffer-, Kalhy Kropp •. Angela Rini+, Amy Hutcheson , Rick Herbs! f, Mary Tennis , lisa Caronof, Todd Jachim-, Kristi Vances. Row 6 Susan Bennett , Kathy Ross-, Debbie Poling , Becky Lewers , Stacey Heddleston , Steve Hansen . Heidi Matson-, Beth Watts , Brenda Wood , Debbie Blankenship . Carol Tranick-, lori Davis , Diane Dorkoff , Margaret Chenevey . Mary long , Jenny Jacobs . Kristine Clemmer-. Kristi Mollis . Fonda Hinds-. Row 7 Renee Caldwell y. Lauri Troyer , lynda Dougherty , lori linn , Becky Marchand-, Greg Reikowski , Julia Keller-, Joyce Tuttle-, Janet Dorkoff , layne Mannula . Dawn Grant, Deanne S uterf, Shana Comstock-, Bryant Doyle , Julie Rohr , Guy Sample , Lynn Papenfusf, Gloria Rainey , Greg Clevenger . Row 8 Steve Coffey . Tiffanie luckner , Brian Gerlach , Elsa Perry . Jim Watts , Gwyn Miller+, Chuck Ulmer , Chris Plotner , Todd Piero , Mike Anthony . Peter Brown , Kevin Simon . Chris Hamilton-. Craig Durr •, Bobe George . Bob C rawford , lori Manning , Pat Wetsga ber . Row 4 Denise Dretke . Jenny Kolp , Sharon Pressler , C onnie C oimgs , Melinda Beuth , Greg Saal , Donna DeStephen -. Linda Manning , David Kenney+, Bill Gelm . Lisa Whitfieldf, Michelle Gray , Glen Maples , Faith Cruz . Vicki Higgins , Melinda Samples , lana Haley , lisa Henderson . Dan Thomas . Row 10 Kathy Wicker , Steve Wolfe , Doug Swineford , Eric Ulm . Tom Anderson , Mark Garret , Doug Bayda . Greg leibau , Tim Moloney . Dave leitner , Dave Arnold . Mark Durr , Keith Stubs , Paul Wusow , Aden Husted -, Jim Zimmer , Jett Miller , Kris Matson . Row II Diane Blankenship-, Julie Hahn , Jill Rutledge , lynn Langsdorf . Jeb Jacob y, Ja- son Fowler-, Stan Sereychas-, Dan Smith . Mike Zimmer-, Ray Young-, Scott Hockenberry . Kevin Stolkny . Craig Parrish . David Hicks f, Dan Hershberger , Doug Keyser , Jeb Cooney . Paul Zarlengo . Mike Rose . John Buch . Steve Hotta . Gary Cooney , Kim Jewell , Morris Schaner-. Note: ••-Symphonic Band • Concert Band Freshmen Band Feature Twirier-Kellie Soptelean After football season, the band puts away their marching uniforms and begins practice for their upcoming concert performances. Three bands make up concert season. They are Symphonic, Concert, and Freshmen Bands. The bands perform at concerts, make special performances and par- ticipate in district and state contests. By the time )une rolls around, band members are looking forward to having their fun in the sun before practice begins in July. THE SHOW BAND OF STARK COUNTY Everyone's heard of The Show Band of Stark County”; that's the lackson High School Marching Band. Not only do they appear at every lackson football game, but their high recommendations allow them to travel throughout the U.S. making honored appearances. While most people were having fun in the sun last summer, you could find the band members practicing for the Hall of Fame Parade. After the HOF Parade, the band prepared to leave for band camp which was held at Mount Union College. At camp, the band learned halftime routines and music, but band camp wasn't all work and no play. After a hard day of work, they looked forward to various activities such as the freshmen slave sale, talent night, and even a special night for seniors only. When band camp is over, they're prepared to perform for the lackson fans. Kneeling Kim Bankhead, Lorie Ehret, Libby Hartung, Karie Marinakis, Marci Schaner, Shellie Shantz (Mascot). Standing Holly Cindea, Terri Cassidy, Paula Letjekides, Tracey Wright, Leanne Stults. Band 107 Lone Ehert and Lori Linn practice for Jazz Band. Office Workers Aid School There are some very important peo- ple at Jackson who give their study- f halls to help the secretaries, the office workers. These students aid in the Main, Attendance, and Guidance offices. There are also aids in the Media Center who help Miss Fry with many duties, such as checking books out and delivering mov- ie projectors where they are needed. The office workers run errands and take passes to classrooms. The workers in the attendance office arrange the attendance cards and help Mrs. Noda. These students duties are greatly appreciated and really help lighten the load of the office secretaries. 110 Clubs GUIDANCE HI Row Sharon Pressler, (canine lacono, Diane Johnson. 2nd Row Karen Conley, Michele DiOnne, Connie Wentzel, Stacey Hessedence. kd Row (ason Hathaway, Chris Wilhelm, Tami Fenton, Dawn Grant. 4th Row Val Sandy, Artesia Harvey. 5th Row Beth Prosise, Dawn Haubert. 6th Row Darlene Hoagland. ATTENDANCE 1st Row Laurie Spohn, Karen Young, Keri Dressel. Julie Schoonover, Shariene Saffle 2nd Row Leah Moll, Lois Naumann, Sharon Young, Julie Musser, lea Papentus, 3rd Row Becky Stein, Michele Malinowski, Tammy Culp, Cindy English, Lisa Menser, Jackie Dyer, Cindy Carter. VOCATIONAL Front Crystal Slagle, Vicki Smith, Tina Aixecht, Chris Wilson, Cathy Schleig. Bark Lori Lssingrr, Sheryl Geissinger. Mary Seidel, Kely Williams Anita St. John. MEDIA Marilyn Edie, Jackie Dyer, Kathy Smyth, Chris Wine, Lisa Leonard, Jack McCarthy. 2nd Row Sue Mertz, Laura Lowe, Lisa Smith, Danielle Bush, Anna Williams. Jrd Row Laura Jones, Cathy Thorpe, Robin Ferguson, Rhonda Lane, Angela Griffith, Karen Young. From Chris Wilhelm, Barb McCauley. 2nd Row Donyale Peterson, Keri I Vessel, Debbie Williams. Kelly Williams, Ann Hindley. Jrd Row Kim Sereychas, Julie Watson. 4th Row Susan Seimet , Luci Blessing. Top Paula letjekides. Chris Wilhelm and Laurie Simkanin help Miss Frye in the Media Center. Office Workers in NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Sue Mertz taps Bill Gelm. New Senior Member : F.rst row -Helen K nters, Irvi Mitchell, PauU Chenevey. Chris Weisent, |o Riley. K ren Casio. Yvonne Perry. Sec- ond row—Sheryl Gensinger, Stephanie Welsh. Connie Wentzel. Lynn Naumann. Pam Scheel . Tracey Thompson. Shartene Saffle, Kirs I in Blackwood. Th d row—Amie Klempnaoer. Amy McGraner. Larry Bailh. Dave Shepherd, Mike Howenstine. Tim Rausch, Sc oil Hockenberry. Mark Gardner, Jim France, Susan Bennett, Bill Gelm, Marne Kinney. New Sophomore and Junior Members: First row—Sonja Pelrovski. Sheree Bane , Karen Young. Pam Wise. Kelly Chatterton, Diane Scheel . Mary Cross, Lisa Wiandt, Diann Howenstine. Second row— Lois Naumann, Kelly Marnin, Laura Lina. Terri Cassidy, Lisa Cocklin. Kim Wilkinson, Barb Surbeck, Valerie Stewart. TTwd row—EBsa Perry, Melanie Dahler, Keilh Kraus, left Yeary, Barb McCauley, Slacy Marine� , Michelle Boston. Kathy Wkker, Lana Haley, Melmda Beuth, Mary Long, Lori Behrendsen. Anne Shaheen, Brenda lucwick. Natatie Nichols, fourth row—Dave Kenney. Trent Doyle. Dan White, Chris Balias, trie Ukn, Peter Brown, Mark l urr. Sieve Coffey, Colleen Reilly. Amy Block. David lucak. Chris Siblia. Fifth row—Dyanna Smith, Marci Schaner, Melinda Samples. Jerry Shea, Rob Eckenrode. Mark Lancaster, John Chenevey. Not pictured—Cheryl Slalterly, Brenda Wilhite. Ro anne Zych. The jackson Chapter of the National Hon- or Society is one of the largest organizations in the school. Eighty of the one hundred thirty members were inducted last December. They were selected on their charac- ter, leadership, scholarship, and service. Of these, the most important is service. The National Honor Society offers peer tutoring and awards scholarships to graduating seniors. Money for these scholarships was raised by selling battle ribbons at the Middle School and a bowl-a-thon. The National Honor Society hopes that it will continue to serve the students, the school, and the community in the future. Sue Shaheen speaks to new members. 112 Clubs KNOWLEDGE IS POWER Lett—Karen Casto receives her NHS insignia from Mr. Larson as president Doug Bayda looks on. Below— Karen Zepp and Rozanne Zych take part in the ceremonial candle-lighting. NHS 113 Old Membw: First row—Mike Balias, Beth Butler. Margie Wytes. Patty Zeitz, leanne Stults. Katherine Maratigan, Sue Mertz. Second row—Ja- net Dorkoff, Karen Zepp, Wendy Gilhousen, Julie Janson, loci Gray, lulie Rohr, Amy Marks, Gingy Pkkerill. Third row—Dan Gerstenmaier, Chris Brandle. Sridhar Data. Mitty Bush. Tom Kleinhan I, Traci Fdgar, Ty Getz, Sue Shaheen, Shellie Shantz. lisa Dentler, Bobbi Kress, Steve Litner. Fourth row— Marcia Caldwell, Mark Garrat, Mark Kuttrus, Mark Herdtick, Jay Todd, Keith Jones, Jim Bakh, Jeff Fogle. Fifth row—Bob Crawford, Doug Keyser, Lori Manning, Celeste Marasigan, Terri Bigler, Joann Downing, Lauren Smergka. Sixth row—Stacy Mollis, Jeff Valdahl, Keith Stults, Doug Bayda, Kathy Halter, Karen Heesk, Loreta Malloy. Not pklured—Chuck Heler, |im Henry, Brad Hetsel, Amy Shah, David J. White, Tracey Wright. 7 LANGUAGE CLUBS BENEFIT COMMUNITY M n past years, the foreign language clubs primarily took part in fun, enjoy- 9 able activities. This year was somewhat of an exception. Although there were still the banquet, in which students made and sampled all kinds of foreign foods, and the Mardi Gras and other social activities, the clubs, along with all the foreign language students, took part in a community project. When the Stark county blood mobile came to the high school, the members were there to help out. This was a philanthropic effort and a great success. German Club w Row 1 Todd Hughes, Bob Iordan, Kelly Gentry, Mike Burghart, Ron Figurella, Mark Kuttrus, Karen Hoosic, Holly Macon, Paul Fauber, Keri Dressel, Teri Robison, Mrs. Peterson. Row 2: Brian Gerlach, Stu Wahl, Chris Tarr, Lisa Ruckman, Lea Papenfus, Lisa Milchak, Sonja Petrovski, Marcy Caldwell, Annette Peterson, Barb McCauley, Stacy Kreps. Row Stredevi Dasa, Lisa McKimm, Angie Vigna, David Rachita, Trent Doyle, Jim Watts, Chuck Ulmer, Dan Smith, Eric Ney, Sharon Pressler, Hilari Hauserman. Row 4 Sridhar Dasa, Craig Durr, Rod McCauley, Linda Manning, Dan Thomas, Beth Watts, Heather Maite, Lynn Papenfus, Kim Cowgill, Lauri Troyer, Mary Long. Row 5: David Hicks, Chris Siblia, Becky Johnson, Traci Jones, Karen Conley, Mike Biggie, Jeff Miller, Lori Manning, Peter Brown, Melinda Samples, Melinda Beuth. Row 6 Lauren Smerglia, Allan Hustad, Vicki Liebau, Alice Mor- rison, Karen Bracht, Amy Morgan, Laura Jones, Randy Wilhelm, Bob Korte, Mary-Anne Kanters, Jim Henry. Row 7: Chuck Heller, Dave Ar- nold, Mark Durr, Mark Garrett, Keith Jones, Ted Kuttrus, Stuart Miles, Eric Ulm, Duane Klein, David Kenney, Jeff Fogle. 114 Clubs 115 Row I John Marvin, Celeste Marisigan, Kathy Kracker, Beth Eberts, Diann Howenstine, Katy Kohenlein, Kirsten Buchanan, Tracy Butterfield, Amy Block, Glenn Demare, Tina Klug, Julie Schoonover, Rozanne Zych. Row 2 Pam Wise, Denise Clements, Colleen Reilly, Brenda Willhite, Kim Wilkinson, Michelle Mountford, Lisa Cocklin, Michele DiOnne, Jody Kirven, Lisa Turner, Rob Eckenrode, Bruce Milliken, Brad Winkhart, Wendy Gilhousen. Row 3: Jennifer Slattery, Cheryl Slattery, Bea Roveratti, Beth Butler, Lisa Wiandt, Chris Plummer, Anhe Keller, Julie Janson, Marilyn Edie, Ann Motter, Monica Miller, Doug Fomwalt, John Cvengros, Jolly Janson, Margie Wyles. Row 4 Dan White, Tony Kohler, Terri Bigler, Sean Ruth, Natalie Nichols, Olga Kalogeras, Donyale Peterson, Denise Mast, Carla Ciraci, Joann Downing, Steve Coffey, Valerie Stewart, Kimm Jewell, Sue Steele, Row 5: Debbie Paul, Rhonda Lane, Mary Tennis, Kelly Huth, Sheree Banez, Debbie Hughes, Heidi Kadel, Carol DeVore, Randy Feucht, Bob Crawford, Mike Madaffer, Deon Childs, Melissa Hoagland, Linda Garver, Nadine Murray. Row fv Faith Cruz, Marsha Miller, Tammy Finefrock, Maria Luckett, Chris Brandle, Janet Dorkoff, Sue Mertz, Liz Bennett, Mary-Anne Kanters, Lori Gray, Daphne Bush, Valerie Wilson, Connie Codings, Cathy DeVore, Leanne Stults, Lori Behrendsen. Row 7: Kris Hite, Beth Gunn, Steve Wyles, Steve Wentzel, Dave Holmberg, Doug Keyser, Erik Frisendahl, Kathy Halter, Kathy Wicker, Marybeth Walsh, Shelly Livery, Lynda Dougherty, Elisa Perry, Jeanne lacono. Row 8: Ed Mitchell, Tim Jones, Keith Kraus, Chris Macrides, Jeff Yeary, Louie Haer, Jim Yamsek, Steve Lintner, Lisa Whitfield, Melanie Dahler, Heidi Harbragh, Doug Swineford, Paul Dolenski, Mark Herdlick, Tim Maloney, Ray Bartolic. Row 1 Artesia Harvey, Maria Kechkes, Dana Mossor, Linda Shick, Claudia Malloy, Michelle Dzurko, Beth McNally, Kelly Chatterton, Sophy Reiheld, Laura Pierce, Chris Balias, Mike Balias. Row 2 David Heaver, Barb Harlan, Marcy Oberiin, Terri Paul, Diane Dorkoff, Lisa Cain, Monica Sharma, Karen Young, Valerie Mijic, Stacy Mollis, Marcy Schaner, Corrine Long, Bren- da Sandy. Row 3 Barb Surbeck, Airelle Grandfond, Laurel Cruise, Larry Krauter, Traci Edgar, Caroline Denaro, Sue Banko, Margaret Chenevey, Kelly Barr, Kelly Mamin, Sue Sire, Yvonne Perry. Row 4 Hilari Hauserman, Jyl Blacked, Teri Clark, Jill Rutledge, Mary-Anne Wyzgoski, Lynn Langsdorf, Jayne Manula, Dawn Hadin, Dawn Miller, Bob Okey, Jim Jacobs, Chris Brandle, Chris Carteia. Row 5 Ann Berquin, Lisa Henderson, Sherry McDonald, Ramy Rizkana, Cara Larriza, Kim Detwiler, Denise Dretke, Vicki Higgins, Steve Hnnsen, Karie Marinakis, Stefanie Belcher, Debi Edwards. Row 6 Andy Faust, Mark Hoppstock, Rose Devine, Greg Saal, Steve Tranick, Cathy Thorpe, Laura Lowe, Carole Arshinkoff, Brenda Bachtel, Amy Banas, Lana Hailey. Row 7 Matt Laughlin, Cindie McCrimmon, John Chenevey, John Gmerek, Jerry Shea, Larry Ballis, Laura Angelidis, Dean Wentzel, Jim Youngdahl, Dave Slates, Tom Anderson, Paul Wusow. Foreign Language STUDENT COUNCIL Members of student council are appointed by their club advisors to represent the club. They met ev- ery Thursday morning before school. Student council organized the homecoming dances, such as selling tickets and decorating the cafe- teria. During the year, members of student council traveled to other schools for discussion and tour of the school. Some of the schools the Student Council ex- changed with were Mc- Kinley, Massillon, Hoo- ver, and Northwest. TEEN BOARD Fitm Row Valerie Mijic, Kelly Chatterlon. Sophy Reihrtd, Dearie Clements, Karen Hoosic, Krrii Vol er, Mic Walton, Dennefte Duff, Kalhy Kracker. Tracee McAfee, Sue Sire. Second Row Michelle Boston, Diane Hattman, Gary Cooney, Karen epp. Amy Marks, Monica Miller, Barb Surbeck, Gingy Pickeral, Libby Hartung. Beth McNally. !h� d Row Tom Kiptinger, SlH Welsh. Gary Jacobs. Jim Jacobs, April Steele. Vicfci Meadows, Mildred Deckman, Teresa Abatangelo. Jim Grubaugh, Samantha Patrick, Debbie Burleson. Fourth Row Jim Bakh. Mark Garratt. Tim Rausch, Steve litner, Doug Bata. Bill Gelm, Tom Kleinhan I, Charlene Saffle, Stacy Schaub, Tracey Wright. The members of lackson Teen ® Board meet once a month to select one senior girl and boy based on character, leadership, scholastic, service and citizenship achievements, to be lackson's nominee for the Canton Repository Teen of the Month. After reviewing the applications for Teen of the Month, the Teen Board then votes for only one girl and boy from the eighteen different schools. The one who best qualifies has the honor of being the Can- ton Repository Teen of the Month. Left to Right Steve Litner, Wendy Gilhousen, President—Paula Letjekides 116 Clubs BEAR FACTS First Row Valerie Mijk, Tracee McAfee, Susan Yoon , Laura Sullivan, Monica Sharma. Second Row Michele Boston, Stacey Marinelli, Dawn Miller, lisa Brown, Kathy Kracker. Fhrd Row lack McCarthy, tori Behrendsen, Gary Jacobs, Laurie Davis, Kim Sereychas. Fourth Row Paul Wusow, Mark Garratt, Amie Klempnauer, Keith Stuits, Bobbi Kress, Kathy Zeit . The Bear Facts Staff takes a lot of time and puts much ef- fort toward putting the school newspaper to- gether. They tell the current events of the school, students who are honored, and things that happen around Jackson which concern our students. se sWsssg mm mm Bear Facts %•«. V « 3 in tyulctibr (Erabitiona - ..rr- - :. SHSSS 3r=rtyi-Tr aSMwSSs W-PPF SIlTSsSi? ■2=55 Advisor—Mrs. Cunion Editors: Karen Young, Bobbi Kress, Tracee McAfee, Kim SKI CLUB First Ruvs Dijnn Howenstine, Hillary Houucrman, Kjtv kochnlrin. Jyl Bljckert, Wendy Sense. Oanctte Duff, |ulk- Wal son. Beth Iberts. Karen Hoosic, Tracee M Alee. Se ond Row Terri Cassidy. Val Sandy, Irin O’Connell, Lynn langsdorf, Mar- cia Caldwell. Mir Hahn, lauri Troyer, Slacy Mollis. Debbie Paul. Brenda Sandy, Monica Miller. Third Ross Martha Beck, Christine Hamilton. Sandra Kleinhan l. Sridhar Dasa, Kevin Sheward, Pam Dillon, |ulie Musser, Barb Williams, Tracy Wright, Leanne Stulls. Fourth Row |ulic lanson, Greg Saal, Eric Shankle. Shaun Albrecht, Tom Kleinhan I, Lori Grey, Dana Gerstenmaier, Denise Barr. Krisi Vol er, Kathy Smythe, Mi- chelle Drurko. Fifth Row Dave Baglea, Scott McFarren. Jerry DeArmitl, Ed Myers, Eddie Kruspe, Doug Seith, Erik Frisendahl, Mike Howenstine, |eff Valdahl. Jim immer. How's sliding down a snow covered slope on a Tuesday night sound to you? Maybe not your first choice for a good time. Vet, to students in the ski club this is what winter is all about. Students in ski club traveled to Brandywine six times as a group and several times on their own. Some members even gathered enough money to travel to New York for a skiing trip. Many new members joined this year, and the veteran skiers” were there to help. Overall the winter of 83” lacked snow, but this year's club closed the season thanking the snow ma- chines. 118 Clubs Ski Bums’ SCIENCE CLUB First Row Mr. Helmick, Helen Kanters, Amie Shah, Sonja Petrovski, Tracee McAfee, Monica Sharma, Barb McCaully. Second Row Stacy Marinelli, Steve Coffey, Bob Crawford, Chris Brandle, Larry Krauter, Sridhar Dasa. Third Row Doug Keyser, Kathy Wicker, Lynda Skalski, Lauren Smerglia, Susan Bennett, Steve Lintner, MaryAnn Kanters. Fourth Row Kevin Lutzke, Bob Korte, Amy Klempnuer, Paul Wusow, Scott Hockenberry, Tim Rausch. Fifth Row Mark Kuttrus, Ron Figurella, |im Baich, Keith Jones, Greg Liebau, Amy McGraner, Keith Stults. Jackson High School's Science Club is an organization devoted to promoting that part of life that seeks to explain the world we live in. Its members are interested in many sciences, from astronomy to zoology . Any student can become part of this club, led by President, Amie Klempnauer, Vice Presidents, Mark Kuttrus and Helen Kanters, Secretary, Amy McGraner, Treasurer, Amy Shah, and Advisor Mr. Helmick. Student advisors are Tim Rausch and Steve Lintner. Science, an ever changing and dynamic field, will open your eyes. That's what being in Science Club is all about! Very few people know what FCA (Fellowship of Chris- tian Athletes) is all about. The purpose of this club is for students to get together and discuss current topics or events. These students discuss how to be a better person or how they can help others through difficult situations. FCA is for students to grow and learn. FCA First Row Kevin Sheward, Barb Williams. Second Row Pam Dillon, Frank Kurtz, Cathy Kracker. Third Row Barb Surbeck, Gingy Pickerill, Loretta Malloy, Beth Eberts. Fourth Row: Laural Cruise, Tracy Wright. Clubs 119 The Home Econo- mics Club is a social and service organization It is designed to develop and extend the knowledge and interest in the home economics area. During the year members visited food service establishments, saw demonstrations on make-up and hair styles, and heard various speakers. Home Ec Fitm Row Kim Schaub. Michelle Moutford. Chris Carliea. Angela Henson, Tracee McAfee, Lon Marcelli. Liu Leonard. Mi- chelle D urko, Denise Clementi, Bobby |o McDonald. Second Row Loretta Malloy. Kalhy Kracker, Amy Dean, Kirsten Buchanan, Mary long, IBen Butcher. Lisa Ashcraft, Darlene Hoagland. Cindy Dew. Sandra Ketinhan l, Jenni WeHy, Thed Row Ten Robison. Denise Rooney. Lisa Hoppstock, Barb Williams. Theresa Kelly, Ann Motter. Joyce Johnson, Angie Cindea. Missy lupi, Luba Begovk, Jill Boyd. Juke Schoonover. Fourth Row Kim Mythen, Jennifer Karder, Sue Meri , Li Bennet, Rhonda Gray. Elisa Perry, Diane Hassman. Michelle Boston. Rose Hill. Tina Aforecht. Kathy Smythe. Fifth Row lohn Thomas, Tracie Hensley, Alice Morrison. Angela Griffith, Betsy Yost, Irka Veil. Rhonda Anun. Kim Mickley, Anita St. John, Carta Hershberger, Cathy lang. Non-member. The Jackson Debate Team competes on an interscholastic level with teams from all over Ohio. They have weekly tournaments in preparation for district, state, and national tournaments. Frsl Row Jim Nastoff. Steve Trajcevski. Second Row Chuck Heller. Third Row Lauren Smergka. Lea Papenfus, Julie Janson. Valerie Wilson. Karen Young, Mi- chelle Mounfford. Connie CoRings. Debate 120 Clubs Academic Challenge First Row Randy Wilhelm, Dave Kenney. Second Row Keith Stults, Stacy Marinelli, Eric Ulm. Thespians First Row Lori Behrendsen, Cary Ja cobs, Beth Prosise, Randy Wilhelm Second Row Tracee McAfee. Clubs 121 BASKETBALL STATS First Row Amy Block, Margaret Chenevey, Fonda Hinds, Denise Clements, Stacy Schaub. Second Row Kim Detwiler, Jill Rutledge, Katy Koehnlein, Lea Papenfus. Third Row Elain Fosnaught, Kathy Wicker, Linda Manning, Shelly Everet, Denise Mast. 122 Clubs Front Row Ellen Butcher, Amie Shah. Second Row Mary Ann Kanters, Sue Mertz, Yvonne Perry, Tracee McAfee. Third Row Sridhar Dasa, Chris Brandle, Mark Gardner, Amy Klempnauer. CHESS CLUB First Row Tom Lang, Jeff Ja- cobs, Paul Fauber. Second Row Martin Craig, Greg Liebau, Dan Harmon, Eric Ulm. Third Row: Pete Brown, Dave Kenney, Chuck Hellar, Kathy Wicker, Bob Crawford. First Row: Jeff Lover, Jim Grubaugh, Mike Poulson. Sec- ond Row Mr. Smith, Lisa Jackson, Gretchen O'Conner, Angie Beyer, Sam Patrick, Donna May. First Row Renee Duer, Becky Knouff, Cindy Dolan, Don Danner, Tom Schwitzky. Second Row Steve Wygowski, Mike Reikowski, Diane Kerns, Richard Bruhn, Brian Decker. Third Row Mr. Macris, Carol Kugel, Brenda Holland, Karen Bollan, Diedre Autry, Lisa Dentley, Diane Fischnich, Kelly Secrest. DCT First Row Dan Rose, Michelle Benson, Pat Velzka, Scott Brown. Second Row Kelly Smead, Penny Reikowski, Eric Baxter, Peggy Hanson, Rob Benson. Third Row Mr. Camp- bell, Don Bishop, Don Lupi, Michelle Martino, Brad Boyle, Lisa Wiesell. 1 Clubs 123 D.E. 1st Row Smith, Debbie Reich, Shelly Davis 2nd — Donna Bradley, Lu Hindman, Tammy , Duane Rohr (Instructor Ed Iones) Row-Beth Eberts, Stacy Shea, Hope Flaherty, Leah Moll, April Steele, Julie Doerflinger, Joyce Haas, Becky Snyder, Karen Casto Both juniors and seniors join together for D E C.A activities. This one took place at Halloween. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION junior D.E. 1st Row Linda Reese, Dawn Hobbert. Andrea Hess. 2nd Row-Terry Lehman, Sian Adkins, Lori Brozovic, lenni Ketter 3rd Row—lulie Talease, Pat lones, Mary Beth Walsh, Tom Eberly, Craig Pearson, Tab Bergmier, Angela Griffith, Patty George Clubs 124 V ( ationdl :visory Committee — First Row Su anne Hattner, Leslie Judy, Cathy Crum, Dennette Duff, Kim Miller, Debbie Pickens, Terry Dowd, Michelle Guero. Second Row Bob Ferencz, Barb Brown, Michelle Beet hie. Penny Reicowski, Mary Beth Walsh, Deidre Ayers, Cindy Ramold, Tammy Fenton, Lori Spahn Third Row' C hris Weisent, Mark Weiczorreck, Brian Daily, Phil Sedlacko, Tom Kiplinger, Doug Fulk, Randy Carter, Don Danner, Hope Flaherty, Lynn Naumann. Fourth Row Scott Studer, Mike Farelli, Duane Rohr, Darren C lark. Bob Warner, Scott Doty, Chris Monboume, Don Lupi, Wayne Wasara. VOCATIONAL ADVISORY COMMITTEE Advertising takes a few moments break to discuss finer art forms. ADVERTISING SERVICES Advertising Services — First Row: Moody Fattah, Chris Bertsch, Bob Lamb Second Row Marne Kinney, Kim Papp, Deidre Ayers, Brian McClusky Third Row Theresa Abatangelo, Jill Boyd, Kris Kouger, Laura English, Tawna McGraw, Cathy Crum Clubs 125 AUTO MECHANICS AND ELECTRONICS Auto Mechanics is a vocational course de- signed for students with a high interest in an automotive area. It teaches them the necessary knowl- edge and experience that can lead to employment as a mechanic or into ad vanced training for other opportunities in the automobile industry. i SR 'e i s Oioi 'feter: W, 'e i7 J iiy 06 vo ’■ •rt , 6 1 so � e e o. 'Poj, 'e0, IR � t AijtoZT '«sSag c-yZ, R, brsi Ovv. •5 «. 1 'es, L- e i 0rfi- rfZ,Ur°u Z B Sh, � 4 ° £•• ioh ‘ , o eS . Vo 6 e £� nd Electronics and Communi- cations is also a vocational program. Courses in Math and Science, and a desire for further education in a technical area are suggested This requires much note tak- ing, learning formulas, and using scopes and meters. One of the projects is to build an AM radio. This program pre- pares students for jobs in Electrical Engineering and TV Radio Repair. Clubs 127 This two year program is designed to prepare industrial welders who are knowledgeable in all the welding operations. This course earns 4Vi credits. Junior Welding First Row Rich Olmstead, Robert Rebrook, David Dean, Steve Paflas. Second Row Bryan Kempthome, Tony Stanley, Kurt Kauffman, Steve Schaub, Alex Brendle, Darren Clark, Mike Zbinden, Mark Ayers, Dave White, Rich Zuver. Senior Welding First Row Brian Bunnell, Pat Hoot, Chris Monbome, Jim Casto, Hal Hardy. Second Row: Bob Warner, Todd Jamison, Randy Morris, Barry Miller, Danny Home, Eric Lawrence. JR. Building Trades First Row Scott Baldinger, Doug Woodbum, Rick Hutcheson, john Winters, Larry Anderie, Doug Fulk, Chris Wilda, Mr. Harrison. Second Row Steve Grosswiler, Craig Williams, Dave Okey, Troy Julian, Chuck Maddem Third Row Bill Heater, Matt Hines, Scott Bush, Rob Robart, Scott Evans, Eric Leaver, Not pictured: Randy Carter. SR. Building Trades First Row Mr. Blair, Dave Baglia, Dave Shimko, Bob Boord, Phil Sedlacko, Steve Dejane. Second Row Doug Maltese, Rob Carter, Craig Baldinger, Dave White, Dennis Rohr. Third Row- Mark Keim, Chuck Blair,j Scott McFarren, Brian Daily, Ted Stuhldreher. Building Trades is a program that teaches the students the skills that are per- formed in the re- pair and upkeep of apartment complexes and homes commercial buildings and businesses. This course earns 4Vz credits. Clubs 129 JR. HORTICULTURE Led to Right Mr. Beilis. Stacey Jordan. Mildred Deckman. Ray Calvo, Door Slates, Mike Yoders. Kevin Simon, Marl fricksen. MM Pictured Debbie Blankenship. Cathy Wildman. lisa Russell, Julie Pickens, Glenn Hinderer. SR. HORTICULTURE Right side-Front to back Hank Aegerter, Jett Beit cl, Maria DeMeo, Vicki Meadows, Pat Betinis. Brenda Wanless. Left sxie - Front to back Pal Gerber, Darrin Alexsonshik, Keith Hogg, Matt Damron, Mr. Allen. First Row lori Kitchen, Kim Miller, Kim CaldweH, Miss Daugherty. Second Row Dawn Ackerman, Cindy English, Detobi Pickens, Niki laMarsh.j Denise Gravila, Becky Stein, Pam Stockburger. I he’d Row Cathy langbein, Michele Malinowski, Kathy O'Conner. Clubs 131 Junior Office Machines Senior Front Mrs. Weaver. First Row Ricki Adams, Tammy Hoffman, Jenny Urwin, Chm Fo . Denise Blaknev, Michele Beachy, Denise Pretss. Second Row Janet Vol er, Rachel Stein, Angie Miller, Michele McMiHen, lisa Murray, Georgia Christ. Barb Brown. Office Machines JUNIOR STENO Sitting front Jennifer Kolp, Crystal Slagle, Debbie Bryan Row 2 Dawn Cunningham, Vicki Smith, Laurie Spohn, Karen Young, Suzy Corban, Stacey Hessedence, Michelle Gallucci, Jenni Klass Row 3: Lori Fisher, Dawn Grant, Mary Miller, Lois Naumann, Su Sire, Suzanne Haffner, Jennifer Emmons, Kelly Solly. SENIOR STENO Sitting Lori Essinger, Chris Wilson. Row 2: Debbie Williams, Linda Highben, Luci Blessing, Lynn Naumann, Gloria Rainey, Denise Wilton. Row 3 Mrs. Haer, Sheryl Geissinger, Kirstin Blackwood, Mary Seidel, Anne Woodward, Tami Fenton, Connie Wentzel. The accounting block emphasizes two years of an indepth study of the principles in accounting. It also offers an intro- duction to computer programming and business law. Stu- dents who have taken college accounting highly recommend this program as a prerequisite. The Steno program concentrates in shorthand and an intense in- struction of the duties of secretaries. Students also receive one year of accounting as well as receptionist training. Students have been quite successful in placement in area businesses and many have pursued college careers. STENO ACCOUNTING Oh, Connie Wentzel forgot to study for her shorthand test again. Connie is a senior in the Steno program. 132 Junior Accounting and Steno students Scott Studer, Lois Naumann, and Laurie Spohn take their morning “break Senior Accounting First Row Stacy Schaub, Paula Woodall Second Row Missy Welch, Terri Dowd, Dennette Duff, Allison Hemenway, Renee Confalone. Third Row: Mrs. Breen, Susan Seimetz, Keith Bialota, B. D. Buda, Mark Whatling, Diane Johnson, Betsy Yost. Junior Accounting First Row: Sherri Macioci, Jackie Dyer, Michelle Mountford, Robin Roberts, Tina Scheetz, Diane Boniphant Second Row Kelly Popa, Tina Amberik, Kim Kolasa, Michelle Garaux, Ann Hindley, Sharon Youels, Mrs. Allerton Third Row Kristen Porter, Steve Underwood, Eric Bush, Janet Sober, Scott Studer, Kim Yarger, Robyn Fer- guson. 133 Each day you arrive at school to meet your teachers, classmates, and friends . . . these are the people who have filled this book with memories. Long-lasting friendships have developed from our days here at Jackson. Through good and bad, thick and thin the friends and memories we make here at Jackson will remain with us long after graduation. 134 People Divider People Divider 135 A FUTURE OF LEADERS Silting—Secretary, Amy Marks, Vice-President, Libby Hartung; Standing—Treasurer, Jim Baich; President, Tom Kleinhan I. CHERYL ABATANGELO: Colfgf Prep HANK AEGERTER: DARRIN ALEXSONSHK: Vocational; Ff A-Hortk ulture, Treas. Vocational; Student Advisory 11; Future Farmers ot America; Offke- ScntincL JOHN ALGE: MARY ANDERSON: CoBege Prep.; Boys' Track 9; Foot- College Prep; Swimming 9,10,11,12; bai. 11,12; Varsity | Club Choir 9,10,11,12; Polar Bear Backers W, 12; Varsity | Club 12; Spanish Club . 136 Seniors TOM ANDERSON: RITA ARNOLD: STEFFEN ARMBROSTER: DEIDRE AUTRY BRIAN BACHTEL: CoUr Prep.; Jan Band 9,10,12; CoBege Prep. I cks'n Jills 11; Marching Band 9,10, 11,12; Symphonic Band 9,10,11,12; Choir 11; Drama Club 11; German General; Exchange Student; Ski Club 12; German Club 12; Soccer 12; Boys' Tennis 12. College Prep. Vocational; VICA Queen—3rd runner up; VICA Sec- retary. CoBege Prep.; FootboB 9,10.11,12; Wres- tling 11; Varsity J Club 12. Club 9,10. DAVID BAGLIA: JAMES BAICH: Vocational; football 9,10; Ski Club College Prep.; Class Officer 12, 12; VICA 11,12. Treasurer; National Honor Society 10,11,12; Student Council 12, Bask etbaB 9,10,11,12; Cross Country 9, 10; Science Chib 1% Spanish Club 10; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 12; Varsity J Club 1Z LARRY BAILIS: CRAIG BALDINGER College Prep.; Jacks'n JiBs 10,11,12; Vocational; VICA Choir 9,10,11,12; French Club 11,12; Musical 9,10,11,12; National Honor Society 12. ROBERT BALLINGER: Vocational. MITCH BARBER: General. DENISE BARR: College Prep.; Polar Bear Backers 9, 10,11,12; Pin-ups 9,10,11,12; Ski Club 12; Cross Country 12; Girls' Basketball 9,10, Girts' Track 9,10, Varsity J Club 12; Spanish Cub 11; Choir 9.W. NED BAUHOF: CoBege Prep.; Football 9,10,11,12; Baseball 9; Ski Club 10,11; Varsity J Club 12. DOUGLAS BAYDA: College Prep.; Band 9,10,11,12, Treasurer; Jan Ensemble 9,10.11,12; National Honor Society 10,11,12, Pres.; French Club 10,11; Student CouncB 12; Chef's Club K). BILL BEESE: CoBege Prep.; Football 9,10,11,12; Base ball 9; Girls’ Track Assistant 10,12; Varsity | Club 12; Ski Club 10.11,12. Seniors 137 JEFF BEITZEL: Vocational; FFA-Hortkiitture 11,12; OWA 9. LIZBETH BENNETT: General; Choir 9,10,11,12; Polar Bear Backed 9,10,11,12; Pin-ups 11; Home Ec Club 12; Girts' Track 9. SUSAN BENNETT: College Prep.; Band 9,10,11,12; French Club H); Science Club 12; National Honor Society 12. MICHELLE BENSON: Vocational. TIMOTHY BERCZIK: College Prep.; Swimming 12; French Club 11; Ski Club 11; Boys' Track 9. CHRIS BERTSCH: PAT BETINIS: College Prep. Vocational; Art Club Vocational. 10,11; DICA 12. KEITH BIALOTA: TED BISCHOFF: KIRSTIN BLACKWOOD: Vocational; Baseball 9,10,11,12; College Prep. Vocational; National Honor Society 12; Basketball 9; Vanity | Club 12. Vanity Girh’ Track 9,10,11,12; Vanity Girts' Volleyball 11; Office Assistant 11, 12; Ohio Office Education Assoc. 11; Pin-ups 9; Y-Teens 9. TONI BLAIN: CHARLES BLAIR: Vocational; DECA 12; French Club Vocational; VKA. 12; Media Assistant 9,10,11, Polar Bear Backen 10; Soccer Assistant 11,12; Drama Club 9.10,11. LUCI BLESSING: Vocational; Office Assistant 12. KAREN BOLAND: Vocational; Girts' Track 10; Choir 9, 10; Soccer Score Keeper 11; VIC A 12 Treas.; DCT 12 Treas. KIM BOLITHO: College Prep.; Art Club 10,11, DECA 11; Spanish Club 9. 138 Seniors CHRIS BONADUCE: Vocational. BOB BOORD: Vocational; Vanity I Club 12; Foot hall 9,10,11.12; Wrestling 9,10,11,12; V1CA 11.12. JAMES BOSTROM: BRAD BOYLE: College Prep.; Wrestling 9,10,11,12; Vocational. Vanity | Club 12. DONNA BRADLEY: Vocational; DICA 11,12 Pres.; Vocational Student Advisory Board 11; Student Council 12; Drama Club 9,10,11; Thespiam 11,12; Media Assistant 9,10; Choir 9,10. CHRIS BRANDLE: ALAN BRINGARDNER: College Prep.; National Honor General. Society 10,11,12; French Club 10,11, 12; Science Club 11,12; Ski Club 9, 10,11; Spanish Club 12; Bear Facts , V.OJ.C4.S. 12. SCOTT BROWN: RICK BRUHN. Vocational; VIC A 12; Football 9. Vocational; VICA. WILLIAM BUDA: Vocational; Football 9.10; Basebal 9.10. 12; Basketbal 9,10,11,12; Vanity | Club 12; Bear Facts 11. BRIAN BUNNELL: DAVID BURTT: MELISSA BUSH: ELLEN BUTCHER: BETH BUTLER: Vocational; VICA 11,12. Vocational; VICA 11.12. College Prep.; National Honor Society 11,12; Girls' Volleyball 10, 11,12; Vanity | Club 12. Media As- sistant 11,12. College Prep.; lacks'n tills 12; Concert Choir 11,12; Treble Choir ; Mixed Choir 9; Ski Club 11,12. Po lar Bear Backers 11,12; Home Ic Club 12; Drama Club H . College Prep.; Concert Choir 11,12; Tre- ble Choir W: Mixed Choir 9; Spanish Club 9,10.11,12; National Honor Society 10,11,12. Seniors 139 KIMBERLY CALDWELL: CYNTHIA CAMPFIELD: WAYNE CARLSON: ROB CARTER: CHRISTINE CARTIEA: Vocational; Ski Club 9,10,11,12; Vocational Student Advisory Board 11; Ohio Office Education Associ- ation 12. General. General; Football 9; Track 9; Wres- tling 10; Spanish Club 11. General. General; French Club 12; Home Ic Club 12; Chef's Club 9. JAMES CASTO: Vocational; Wrestling 12. KAREN CASTO: Vocational; DCCA 11 Pres.. 12; Na- tional Honor Society 12; Soccer Stat. 11; Mixed Choir 9; Treble Choir K); Polar Bear Backers 9,10; Home Ic Chib M) Pres.; Student Council K . PAULA CHENEVEY: College Prep.; National Honor Society 12; Girts' Softball 10,11,12; Wrestling Stat. 10,11.12; Pin-ups 10, 11,12; Polar Bear Backers 9,10,11; French Club 10; Varsity I Club 12; Girts' Track 9. BARB CHILDS: College Prep.; Choir 9,10,11. ERIC CHRISTENSEN: General; Soccer 9,10,11,12; Baseball 9. WILLIAM CHRISTMAN: TIM CLAUSS: College Prep.; Varsity J Club 12; General. Wrestling 9,10,11,12; Baseball 9. GREG CLEVENGER: College Prep.; Swimming 10; Jazz Band 12; Band 9,10,11,12. LAURA COLLMAR: General; Choir 9; Treble Choir 10; German Club 10,12; Home Ic. Club RENEE CONFALONE: Vocational; Accounting Club 11,12; Marching Band 9,10,11; Concert Band 9, 10. 10,11. 140 Seniors GARY COONEY: SCOTT COVEIL: CoBege Prep.; Band 9,10 Librarian, Vocational; VIC A 12. 11 Set., 12 Pres.; |a Band 10,11, 12 Section Rhythm leader; Student Council 12. Steve Trajcevski measures up. Seniors 141 JOHN CREIGHTON: College Prep.; Boy� ' Track 9,10,11, 12; Boys' Basketball 9,10,11,12; Boys' Cross Country 9,10; Varsity | Club 12. LAUREL CRUSE: CoBege Prep.; Varsity | Club 12; Swimming 10,11,12; Felowship of Christian Athletes,11,12; French Club 10,11,12; Choir 11; Drama Club 10,11. SONYA CULBERSON: CoBege Prep.; Home Ic. Club. JERRY COSTIN: General; Football 11,12; Ski Club 11. BRIAN DAILY: Vocational. MATT DAMRON: Vocational. DEBBIE DANALS: General; Girts' Basketball 9; Girts' SottbaN 10. DONALD DANNER: Vocational; Football 9; D.C.T. 12; VIC A 12; Student Advisory Commit- tee Member 12; Spanish Club 10. SRIDHAR DASA: College Prep. National Honor Society 11,12; German Club 9,10,11. 12; Ski Club 10.11.1X' Science Club 11.12. VOIttS IX SHELLY DAVIS: JERRY DeARMITT: ROBERT DECKER: MARIA DeMEO: ROBERT DENMAN: Vocational. ( ollege Prep.; football 9,10,11,12; Vocational; VIC A 12; Choir 9.10,11; Vocational. FF A-Horticulture 11,11 General; football 11,12; Baseball 11. Track 9,10.11,12; Ski Club 11,12; lactis'n )ilt 10. Vanity | Club 11,12; Choir 9.� ; Key Club 10. LISA DENTLER: ( ollege Prep. Vocational; Marching Band 9,10,11.12; Symphony Band 10,11,12; Concert Band 9; National Honor Society 11,12; VICA 12; Spanish Club 10; Fellowship of Christian Athletes II. ROSE DEVINE: General; Soccer Manager 10,11; Po- lar Bear Backers K); Bear Facts 9,10; French Club 10,11; Home ic. Club 9,10. PAMELA DILLON: Girls' Track 9.10.11.12; Girts' Tennis 10.11.1X- Vanity | Club 11,12; Ski Club 9,10,12; Felowship of Chris- tian Athletes . MICKEY DITCH: Vocational. CINDY DOLAN: Vocational; Polar Bear Backers 10,11; Media Assistant 10; Pin-ups 9,10,11; Spanish Club 9; VICA IX DCT 12 Sec. JULIE WELTY DOERFLINCER: Vocational; Girls' Tennis 10,11; French Club K ; D£CA IX JANET DORKOEF: College Prep.; National Honor Society 11,1X Symphonic Band 9, 10.11. IX Marching Band 9.10.11.1X Spanith Club 10,11,1X SCOTT DOTY: Vocational. VICA 11,12; Vocational Student Advisory Board 11, IX THERESA DOWD: Vocational; Girts' Track 9; Pin-ups 10; Vocational Student Advisory Board IX Spanish Club 9. BRYANT DOYLE: College Prep.; Band 9,10,11,12. 142 Seniors TRACY EDGAR: GENA EDICK: Collegi Prep.; National Honor General. Society 11,12; French Club 11,12; Pin ups 12; Swimming K); Speech 10. CHRISTINE EUTZLY: College Prep.; Choir 10,11,12; Polar Bear Backers 12; Band 9; Drama Club 9. STACEY EVANS: College Prep.; (acks'n Mb; Choir; Fellowship ol Christian Athletes. RICK EATON: General; Baseball 9,10,11,12; Wres- tling 9,10,11,12; Soccer 9,10,11,12; Soccer 9,10,11,12; Varsity I Club 12; Indoor Soccer 12. MARILYN EDIE: College Prep.; Spanish Club 12; Media Assistant 12. ANDREA FAGAN: Vocational; DECA 11; Vocational Student Advisory Committee 11; DCCA Queen 11. KELLY EATON: College Prep.; DfCA 11. CINDI ENGLISH: Vocational; Office Machines 11,12; Attendance Office Worker 12. TAMI FENTON: Vocational; Vocational Student Ad- visory Committee 11,12; Ohio Of- fice Education Association 11,12; Guidance Office Worker 9,10,11,12; Pin-ups 11,12; Polar Bear Backers 10,11; Spanish Club 10; Art Club 9. 10 Sec., 11. ELIZABETH EBERTS: CoBege Prep. Vocational; Ski Club lO. 11,12; Spanish Club 10,11,12; Pin-ups 10, Art Club 10,11; Polar Bear Backers 10, 11,12; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 11,12; DECA 11,12 Sec.; Vocational Student Advisory Board 11; Girls' Track 12; Yearbook Staff 12. LORI ESSINGER. Vocational; OOEA 11; Cross Country 10. ROBERT FERENCZ: Vocational; Golf 10,11,12; VICA 11. Seniors 143 DENNETTE DUFF: Vocational College Prep.; Class Officer 10,11 Treas.; Student Council 11.12; Vocational Student Advisory Board 12 Co-chairman; Girts Track 9; French Club K); Ski Club 12. RENEE DUER: College Prep.; Band 9; VICA 12. GARY FERGUSON: SCOTT FERRY: Grwfjt FootbaN 10.11; Wrestling CmnL 9.10,11,12. RONALD FIGUREILA: (oBege Prep.; Cross Country 10,11, 12; Boys’ Track 9.10.11,12; German Club 9,10,11,12 Pres.; Ski Club 9.K). 11; Science Club 12; Vanity J Club 12. PATRICK FINK: CoNege Prep.; Crow Country Boy� ' Track 10. DIANNE FISCHNICH: 10; Vocational; VIC A. HOPE FLAHERTY. Vocational JULIE FORSYTH: Vocational; Pin-up� 10.11; CXCA 11. 12. RANDALL FOXX: Vocational; VICA 12. RONALD FOXX: Vocational; Swimming 9; Boy� ' Track 9. JAMES FRANCE: College Prep.; Basketball 9,10.11,12; Baseball 10.11,12; Vanity | (lub 12. Na- tional Honor Society 12; Choir 9. MARTINA FREEMAN: General. ERIK FRISENDAHL: General; Spanish Club 12. Ski Club 12; Soccer 12; Boy ' Track 12. JEFF FUNDERBURK: C oBege Prep.; FootbaN 9,10.11,12. DAN FUNK: College Prep.; Wrestling 9,10,11,12; Football 12; Vanity | Club 12. MARK GARDNER: College Prep.; Soccer 9,10,12; Basketball 10,11; Football 11; National Honor Society 12; Spanish ( lub 11. Che Club 11. 144 Seniors DANA GERSTENMAIER: College Prep.; Cheerleading 9,11; Polar Bear 8ackers 9,10,11,12; Vanity I Club 12; Ski (lub 12; Girls' Track 9. JULIE GONZALEZ: College Prep.; Ski Club W. SUSAN GORDY: General; Girls' Track M); Media As- sistant 10. DAWN GRANT: Vocational; Exchange Student (la- pan) 11; Marching Band 9.10,12; Concert Band 9,10; Media Assistant 12; Office Assistant 12. Drama Club 10; Swimming K); Ohio Office Edu- cation Association 12. DEBORAH GRAVILA: Vocational; HERO 11,12. DENISE GRAVILA: Vocational; Ohio Office Education Association. RONDA GRAY: General; lacks’n (Ms 11,12; Concert Choir 10.11,12; Polar Bear Backers 12, Home Ec. Club 12. GEORGE GUESS: College Prep. JOYCE HAAS: Vocational; DECA 11,12; Art Club; Office Assistant. DONALD HARMON II: College Prep. Seniors 145 SHERYL GEISSINGER: Vocational; Ohio Office Education Association 12; National Honor Society 12; Vocational Office Assis- tant 12; Media Assistant 10; Guid- ance Office Assistant 10; Band 9. BILL GELM: College Prep.; Marching Band 9,10, 11,12; Concert Band 9,11; Sympho- ny Band 10,12; Chef's Club 9,10; Student Counci 12; Spanish Club 10,11.12; VOICES 12; Buckeye Boys' State 12; Pep Band 9.10,11,12; Na- tional Honor Society 12. LORI GENTRY: College Prep.; Media Assistant 9,11; Spanish Club 10,11,12; Mixed Choir 9; Treble Choir 10. PATRICK GERBER: Vocational; EFA-Horticulture 12 Pres.; FEA-Horticulture 11 Recreational Chair- man; Vocational Student Advisory Board 12. MARK GARRATT: College Prep.; National Honor Society 10,11,12; German Club 9,10, 11,12; Student Council 12; Marching Band 9,10,11,12; Symphonic Band 9, 0,11.12; VOICES 12; Good News Club 10,11,12; Bear Facts 10,11,12. LAWRENCE HARRIS: LIBBY HARTUNG: JEFF HAVENS: ALLYSON HEMENWAY: THERESA HERDLICK: Vocational; VKA. College Prep.; Student Council 9, 10.11,12 Pres.; Class Officer 10,11, 12; Vice-Pres.; Band 9.10,11,12; Featurettes 12, Cheerleader 9,11,12; Ski Club 9,10,11; Varsity | Club 12; Polar Bear Backers 9,10.11; Track 10; Soph. |r. Attendant; Football Queen. College Prep.; Basketball 9,10,11,12; Soccer 11,12; Football 9,10; Boys' Track 9; Vanity J Club 12; Spanish Club 11; Chess Club 11. Vocational; Girk' Basketball 9,10,11, 12. Girts' Track 9; Girts' Softball 10, 11; Girts' VoievbaH 12 Scorekeeper. College Prep; Girls' Track 9,10,11,12; Cross Country 11,12; Vanity I Club 12. TONI HERROD: DAN HERSHBERGER: BRAD HESSEL: JEFF HICKMAN: LINDA HIGHBEN: General; Art tW) 9.10. CoBege Prep.; Band 9.10.11,12. College Prep.; Football 9.10.11,12 College Prep.; Wrestling 10.11,12. Vocational; Spanish Office Assistant. Captain; Wrestling 9.10.11.12; Na- tional Honor Society 10,11,12; Vanity I Club 12; Spanish Club 9. 10. MARILEA HINDMAN: GLENN HINDERER: Vocational; OiCA 12; Home ic Vocational. Club K ; Vocational Student Advi- sory Board 11. DANIEL HINT : College Prep.; Basketball 9; Soccer 11,12; Track 12; Fellowship Of Christian Athletes 11,12. SCOTT HOCKENBERRY: College Prep.; Ja Band 9,10; Sym- phonic Band 9,10,11,12; German Club 9,10,11,12; Marching Band 9, KEITH HOGG: Vocational; FFA-Horticulture 12. 10.11,12; Science Club 12; Choir 10, 11; National Honor Society 12. 146 Seniors STEVEN HOLLA: Vocational; Flee ironies 11,12; VIC A 11,12; Marching Band 9,10,11,12; Concert Band 9.10,11,12. DANIEL HORNE: Vocational; Football 9,10; Welding 11,12; VICA 11,12. CARY JACOBS: College Prep.; Football 9,10,11,12; Baseball 9,10; Swimming 9; Key Club 10; Vanity I Club 12; Fellowship ol C hnstian Athletes 11; Choir 10,11. BRENDA HOLLAND: Vocational, D.C.T. 12 Pres.; VKA 12; Polar Bear Backers 9,10,11; Ski Club 10; Office Assistant 10,11. ROBERT HORNER: ( oNege Prep.; Football 11; Basket- ball 9,10; Cross Country 12. GARY JACOBS: College Prep.; lacks'n Hh 10,11,12; .Mixed Choir 9; Concert Choir 10,11 Vice-Pres.. 12 Pres.; Student Council 11,12; Drama Club K) Treas., 11 Co-chairman; Thespians 11,12; Bear facts 12 Co-Business Manager; Swimming 9,10; Soccer 9; Fall Play 10, Musical 9.10.11.12. JOHN HOLSINGER: College Prep.; Boys' Tennis 9,10,11, 12; Boys' Basketball 9; Coll 11; Varsity I Club 12; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 11.12; Ski Club 11; Spanish Club 10. CALVIN HORST: Vocational. VICA. DAVID JETT: College Prep. KAREN HOOSIC: College Prep; National Honor Society 10,11,12; Student Council 12; Ski Club 10,11,12; Art Club 9,10, 11; German Club 9,10,11,12 Sec.; Polar Bear Backers 10. MICHAEL HOWENSTINE: College Prep.; Soccer 10,11,12 Captain; Swimming 11,12 (Diving); Baseball 9,10; Ski Club 11, Varsity I Club 12; National Honor Society 12. MALCOLM JOHNSON: General. GoM 10,11,; Varsity I Club 12. Seniors 147 PATRICK HOOT: Vocational. RICK HUGHES: General; Football 10,11,12. DIANE JOHNSON: Vocational; Choir 9,10,11,12; Office As- sistant 10,12; Girls' Track 10. Polar Bear Backers 11; Spanish Club M). JOYCE JOHNSON: College Prep.; Polar Bear Backer 9. 10.11,12; Pin-up� 12; Spanish Club 9.10; (.uKtame Office Assistant 11; Home ic Club 12. KEITH JONES: LAURA JUSTICE: College Prep.; Football 9.10.11,12; General. Boy� ' Track 9,10,11,12; National Honor Society 10,11,12; Vanity | Club 12 Vke-Pres; Science Club 12; German Club 10,11,12; Ski Club 9, 10. ROBERT KADUNCE: College Prep. Vocational; Backet- bad 9.10; Baseball 12; Ski Club 11. 12; VICA 11,12; Marching Band 9. 10,11; Concert Band 9,10,11. HELEN KANTERS: (odege Prep.; Girt� ' Track 9; Spanish Club 10,11; Polar Bear Backer� 9,12; Science Club 12 Vice-Pre� .; Marine Biology and Oceanography II; National Honor Society 12. CARL KARDER: ALBERT KAROLYI: MARK KEIM: THERESA KELLY: DIANE KERNS: Vocational. General; Basketball 9. Vocational; Footbad 9,10,11; Wres- Ikng 9.10,11.12; VICA 11,12. College Prep.; Girl� ' Track 9; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 12; Polar Bear Backers 10,11,12; Pin ups 11.12; Home Ic Club 12. General Vocational; Band 9,10,11; Swim- ming 9,10; VICA 12, VICA Queen 12; VICA Reporter 12; HIRO K ; Student Council 12; Drama Club 10,11. GREG KESSEL: General; Soccer 10,11,12; Wrestling 9. 148 Seniors MARNE KINNEY: College Prep. Vocational; Polar Bear Backen 11,12; MCA 12 Pres.; Pin-up� 12; National Honor Society 12. LORI KITCHEN: Vocational; Ohio Office Education Association 12; Office Assistant M); French Club M Choir 9,10. THOMAS KLEINHANZL: C odege F� rep.; Senior Class Officer 12 Pres.; Footbad 9,10,11,12; Track 9,10,11,12; Basketball 9. National Honor Society 12; Student Council 12 Sargeant at Arms; Varsity | Club 12; Spanish Club 10.11, Ski Club 10. 11,12; Musical 12; Winter Homecoming tscort 9.10; Marine Biology 11,12. AMIE KLEMPNAUER: College Prep.; latin Club 9,10; German Club 11,12; Science Club 11,12 Pre� .; Girts’ Track 10; Swim Club 10; Bear Facts 11,12; Red Cross leadership De- velopment Conference K); VOKIS 12; Choir 9; Speech 10,11; Marine Biology 11; National Honor Society 12. REBECCA KNOUFF: BOBBI KNOUFF: MATT KONEN: Vocational; VIC A 12; Choir 9,10,11. Vocational. CATHY KRACKER: College Prep.; Track 9,10,11,12; ( heerleading 9,10,11,12 Captain; Girl's Basketball 11; Pin-ups 11,11 Spanish (luh 10,11,12 Sec.; Student Council 11,12; PoUr Bear Backers 9, 10,11,12; F.C.A. 11,11 Home Ec 12; Varsity | Club 11,12. LARRY KRAUTER: College Prep.; Basketball 10; Cross Country 11; Track 11,11 French Club 10,11,12 Pres.; Science Club 11 Student Council 11 Varsity | Club 12. ROBERTA KRESS: College Prep.; Girls’ Track 9; Girls’ Tennis 10; Home Ic Club 10; Spanish Club 10; Guidance Office Assistant 10,11; Prom Committee 11; National Honor Society 11,11- Bear Facts 12 Editor. JEANNE KRNACH: General; Cheerleading 9; Swimming 9 (Diver); Student Council 11; Art Club 10,11; Ski Club 11 EDWARD KRUSPE. General; Football 11,11 Baseball 9; Wrestling 9; Varsity ) Chib 11 Ski Club 11,11 CAROL KUGEL: Vocational; DCT 12 Vice-Pres.; VIC A 11 Spanish Club 9,10,11; Po- Ur Bear Backers 9,10,11; Office As- sistant 9. FRANK KURTZ: College Prep.; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 10,11,12; Footbai Spotter 10. 11,11 Basketball Announcer 11,12. MARK KUTTRUS: JIM LAB: STEVE LAMP: College Prep ; Soccer 9,10,11,12; Vocational; VICA 11,11 General. National Honor Society 10,11,12; German Club 9,10,11,12 Vice-Pres.; Ski Club 9,10.11; Science Club 12. Vice-Pres.; Varsity I Club 11 CATHY LANGBEIN: Vocational; Office Machines Assis- tant. WENDY LANGE: College Prep.; Choir 9,10; Cheedeading 9,10, Spanish Club 10,12. Seniors 149 RON LAUTZENHEISER: ERIC LAWRENCE: Coiege Prep.; Football 10,11; Bate Vocational; VICA 11. ball II. DAVID LEITNER: College Prep.; |a Band 10,11,12; Symphonic Band 9.10,11,12; March- ing Band 9,10,11,12. DEAN LENGI: Vocational; Boy� ' Track 9; VICA 12. LISA LEONARD: General; Home Fc Club 12; Media Assis- tant PAULA LETJEKIDES: Colege Prep.; Teen Board 10,11,12 Pres.; Scoop 10,11,12 Idilor; Buckeye Girls' State 12; Who's Who Among American High School Students 12; Featurette 12; Band 9- 12; Student Council 9,10; Class Officer 9 Treas.; Office Worker 9- 12. GREG LIEBAU: College Prep; Marching Band 9,10, 11,12; Concert Band 9,10; Sym- phonic Band 11,12; German Club 9, W. 11,12; Science Club 12. Basket ball 9,10 Manager; Chess Club 11, 12; Junior Achievement 9. TERESA LIMBACH: College Prep.; Ssvimming 9,10; Bear Facts 11; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 9,10,11; French Club 10. STEVE LINTNER: GERALD LONG: College Prep.; National Honor Vocational. Society 11,12 Vice-Pres.; Spanish Club 11,12; Soccer 10,11; Teen Board 12; Science Club 12; Varsity J Club 12; Student Council 12. JOHN LORENZ: Vocational. Karon Casto models for hair style. 150 Seniors THOMAS LOVER: HOLLY MACHAN: MICHELLE MALINOWSKI: LORETTA MALLOY: DAVID MANNS: College Prep. College Prep.; German Club 10,11, Vocational; Office Assistant 12; College Prep.; Cheerleading 9,10,11; College Prep.; football 11; Boy ' Track 12 Treav Ohio Office Education Association. National Honor Society 10,11,12; 12; Ski Club 9,12. Swimming 9,10; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 11; Polar Bear Backers 9.10,11,12; french Club 9, 10.11; Home Ec Club 12; Office As- sistant 12. MARY BETH MANWARING: College Prep.; Band 9.10,11,12; la Band 9,10.11.12; Wrestling Stat. 9. 10,11,12. THOMAS MANZELL: V o ational ( otlege Prep.; VICA 12. KATHERINE MARASIGAN: College Prep.; National Honor Society 11,12; Pin-ups 10,11,12 Pres.. Art Club 10.11; Spanish Club K). MARIA MARGARITAKIS: College Prep.; Gids' Basketball 9„ 11,12; Girls' Track 9,10; Cross Country M); Band 9; Spanish Club 10; Polar Bear Backers 10; fellowship of Christian Athletes 9; Varvly | Club 10,12. AMY MARKS: CoBege Prep.; Class Officer 12 Sec.; Student Council 12 Vice-Pres.; National Honor Society 10,11,12; fellowship of Christian Athletes 10.11,12; Choir 9,10, 11; Cross Country Slat. 10,11,12; Swim- ming Stat. 9; Spanish Club 10. MIKE MARTIN: College Prep.; football 11,12. TODD McATEE: General; Wrestling 9,10,11,12. TIM McCAIN: College Prep.; Swimming 11,12 Co- Captain; Band 9,10; Basketball 9; Baseball 9; Varsity | Club 12; Spanish C lub 10. jack McCarthy: General; Boys' Swimming 9,10,11, 12; Boys' Tennis M); Bear facts 12; Media Assistant 10,11,12. KATHLEEN MCCARTHY: College Prep.; Girts' Swimming 10; Pin- ups 11,12; Marine Biology 11. Seniors 151 SHAFAN McCOY: General. NATHAN McCRAY: SCOTT McFARREN: AMY McGRANER: MONTY McKEE: General. Football. Vocational; Baseball 9,10.12; Backet- ( oNege Prep. VOICES 12; Choir 9. College Prep.; Wrestling 9,10,11,12; bai 9; Ski Club 12. 10,11,12; Science Club 12 Sec.; Vanity I Club 12. Girts Basketball 9,10.11.12; Spanish Club 9,10,11,12; National Honor Society 12. DAVID McKIMMIE: SCOTT McKNIGHT: BILL McVICKER: VICKI MEADOWS: SUE MERTZ. Vocational. CoBege Prep.; Soccer 10.11. Vocational. Vocational; FFA-Horticulture 11,12 Sec.; Student Counci 12; Media As- sistant 9,10. College Prep., National Honor Society 10,11.12; Spanish CUb 10,11.12; VOICES 12; Home Ec Club 12. Media Center As- sistant 10,12; Choir 9. EDWARD MEYER: KIM MICKLEY: BARRY MILLER: CoBege Prep.; Ski Club 10,11,12. General; Girts' SoftbaR 12; Home Ic Vocational. Club 12. DAWN MILLER: DIANE MILLER: College Prep.; Bear Fads 12; Ski College Prep.; Choir 9,10. Club 10, French Club 12. 152 Seniors KIM MILLER: Vocational; Vocational Student Ad- visory 12. Ohio Office Education Association 11,12. MONICA MILLER: College Prep.; lacks'n fills 11,12; Choir 9,10,11,12; Student Council 12; Bear facti 11,12; Spanish Club 10.11 See., 12 Vice-Pres.; Ski Club 12; Office Assistant 11; Y-Teens K). RALPH MILLER: Vocational. RONALD MILLER: LISA MITCHELL: General; Boyi' Track 9,10,11,12; College Prep.; Girts' Softball 9.10,11,12; footbaB 12. Spaniih Club 11,12; Volleyball 11,12; National Honor Society 12; Varsity | Club 12. LEAH MOLL. Vocational; Girt ' Track 9,10, Girts' Volleyball 11; Cheerleading 9.10; OECA 12; Office Assistant 11,12; Polar Bear Backers 9,10. TRACI MOLL: College Prep.; Girts Basketball 9,10, 11,12; Girts' Volleyball 9,10.11.12; Girts' Track 9; Girts' Softball 10,11, 12; Scoop Staff 10,11,12; Varsity | Club 10,11,12; Fellowship of Chris- tian Athletes 12. CHRIS MONBORNE: Vocational. RANDY MORRIS: JACK MORTON: Vocational; V1CA 11. College Prep.; Footbal 9,10,11.12; Track 9.12; Varsity | Club 12. Greg says, I think we're on candid camera, Mary Beth. ANN MOTTER: College Prep.. Spanish C tub 11,12 Treas.; Polar Bear Backers 9.10.11; Girls' Swimming 9,10; Home Ic Club 12; Prom Committee. JULIE MUSSER. C ollege Prep.; Student Council 12; Office Assistants 12. French Club 9. W; Polar Bear Backers 11,12; Pin- ups 10,11,12; Ski Club 12. Seniors 153 JIM NASTOFF: LYNN NAUMANN: JOHN NEDELK: FRANKO NICODEMO: CHRIS NIXDORF: Collar Prep.; Wrestling; Speech Vocational; Vocational Student Ad- CoBege Prep. Team. visory Committee 12 Sec.; Ohio Office Education Association 11,12; Scoop Staff 12; Office Assistant 11. General; Boys' Track 9; Basketball 9; Football 9. General; lacks'n Mb 12; Concert Choir 10.11,12; Wrestling 9; Media Assistant K . ERIN O'CONNELL: College Prep.; Concert Choir 10,11; Miied Choir 9; Ski Club 11,12; Musical M); Soccer Statistician 10; Polar Bear Backers 9.10; French (lub 11; Girls’ Tennis 11; Science Department Assistant 12. KATHY O'CONNOR: Vocational; Ohio Office Education Association 12; Swimming 9,10; Band 9,10,11. JOHN OTZWIRK: STEVE PAFLAS: College Prep.; Football 9,10.11; Vocational VICA 12. Wrestling 9,10,11,12. YVONNE PERRY: College Prep.; VOICES 12; Science Club 12; French C lub 10,11,12; Media Assis lanl 11; National Honor Society 12. Sr. Sleno girls painted Bear Paws on their cheeks for Spirit Week. 154 Seniors ■ ■ STEVEN PETERSON: General; GoW 11,12. GARY PHILLIPS: General; Vocational Student Advi- sory Board 11; Boys' Tennis 11. DEBBIE PICKENS: GINGY PICKERILL: ELIZEBETH PUPO: Vocational; Vocational Student Ad- College Prep ; Swimming 9-12 College Prep, visory Board 12. Captain; National Honor Society 11, 12; Student Council 12 Treas.; Varsity I 11,12 Treas.; F.C.A. 10,11, 12; Office Assistant 11; Science As- sistant 12; Choir 9,10; Polar Bear Backers 9,10. TERRI PURNEY. CARRIE QUINLAN: College Prep.; Girts' Track 9; Girts' College Prep.; Girts' Track, 9. GLORIA RAINEY. JEFF RAMBAUD: Vocational; Y-Teens 9; Polar Bear Vocational. CYNTHIA RAMOLD: Vocational; Vocational Student Advisory Tennis 10,11.12; Varsity I Club 12; Scoop Staff 11,12; Ski Club II. Backers 9; Marching Band 9,10,11, 12; Concert Band 9,10; Symphonic Band 11,12; Ohio Office Education Board 11,12; HERO (lub 11.12; Home Ec Club M); Girts Basketball 10. Association. Regional Contest Win- ner. TIM RAUSCH: College Prep.; Student Council 12; Science Club 12; National Honor Society 12; Band 9,10,11; |a Band 9. HEIDI REED: College Prep.; football Trainer 11, 12; Swimming 9,10; Track Stat.; Y- Teens 9; fellowship of Christian Athletes 10; Varsity I Club 11,12; Scoop Staff 11,12. DEBRA REICH: Vocational; Cheerleading 9,10; DfCA 11,12; Spanish Club 9,10. GREGORY REIKOWSKI: College Prep.; Band 9,10,11,12; |a Band � .11.12; Wrestling 9. MIKE REIKOWSKI: College Prep.; VIC A 12. Seniors 155 PETER REYNOLDS: MICHAEL RICHARDS: CoBege Prep.; football 11,12; Boy ' General. Tennis 9,10,11,12; Wrestling 12; Varsity | Club 12; Spanish Club 9, 10; Ski Club 9,10,11. JO RILEY: College Prep.; Polar Bear Barkers 9, 10.11; Scoop Staff 11; Pin-ups 11, 12; National Honor Society 12. TERI ROBISON: College Prep.; lacks'n |ills 11; Concert Choir 11; Treble Choir M ; Mixed Choir 9; German Club 9,10, 11,12; Drama Club 9.H); Musical 11; Polar Bear Backers 9,10; Home Ic Club 12; Lab Assistant 11. DENNIS ROHR: Vocational; Football 9.10,11,12; Boys' Track 9,10,11; 8oys' Basket ball 9; Varsity | Club 12; VIC A 11 Pres., 12. RHONDA ROHR: General. Wayne Carlson is hard at work. DENISE ROONEY: BEATRIZ ROVERATTI: KENT RUTH: College Prep.; Polar Bear Backers 9, General. CoNege Prep.'Vocational. 10,12; German Club 11; Pin-ups 12; Home Ic Chib 12; Media Assistant 10,11. SHARLENE SAFFLE: GUY SAMPLE: College Prep.; Track 9,10,11,12; Po College Prep.. Symphonic Band 9.10.11, lar Bear Backers 9,10,11,12 Pres.; 12; |a Band 9. Basketball 10.11.12; Varsity | Club 12; Student Counci 12; Office As- sistant 12; Ski Club 9,10; Art Club 9. 156 Seniors VAL SANDY: College Prep.; Ski Club 11,12; French Club 10.11; Mixed Choir 9; Treble Choir 10.11; Soccer Slat.; Swim Timer 9; Office Assistant 11, 12; Polar Bear Backers 9,11. JAMES SCHAEFFER: College F rep.; Wrestling 9,10,11,12; Varsity I C lub 12, Spanish ( luh 10, 11; Soccer 12. CHRISTINE SCHALMO: College Prep. STACY SCHAUB: Vocational; Swimming 9,10,11,12; Volleyball 10; Basketball Slat. 12; Baseball Slat. 12; Polar Bear Backers 9,12; Student Council 10,11; Varsity I Club 12 Pres.; Class Officer 9 Vice-Pres., 10,11 Pres.; Pin-ups 9. PAM SCHEETZ: College Prep.; Student Council 12; Pin- ups 12; Polar Bear Backers 9,10; Spanish Club 10; Swimming 9; Office Assistant 11. CATHY SCHLEIG: KEITH SCHMUCKER: TOM SCHWITZGEBEL: College Prep.; Marine Biology 11; Polar Bear Backers 9,10.11,12; Y- Teens 10,11; Bear Facts 10; Band 9, 10; Ski Club 11,12; Student Council 12; Office Assistant 12. College Prep. Vocational; Football 9; VICA 12. KRIS SCOTT: College Prep.; Treble Choir 11,12; Mixed Choir 9,10; French Club H). KELLY SECREST: Ceneral Vocalional; VICA 12; Student Council 12; Vocational Student Advisory Bctard Alternate 12; Choir 9; Office Assistant 10,11. PHIL SEDLACO: Vocational; Football 9,10,11,12; Wrestling 9.10, VICA 11.12; Vocational Student Advisory Board 11 Seniors 157 MARY SEIDEL: Vocational; Ohio Office [dotation Association 11.12; German Chib 9; Choir 9,10; Vocational Student Ad- visory Board 11; Office Assistant 11.12. SUSAN SEIMETZ: V(national; Polar Bear Backers 9,10. 11.12; Treble Choir 9,10; Y-Teens 9; Office Assistant 11.12; Pin-ops 11. DOUGLAS SEITH: College Prep.; Tootbal 9.10.11,12; Ski Chib 10,11,12; Varsity | Club 11. 12; lelowship of Christian Athletes 12; Spanish Club 10.11. WENDY SENSE: CoBege Prep.; Ski Club 11,12; Band 9,10; |an Band 9; French Club 10; Media Assistant 11,12. Rob Carter looks at class rings. KIM SEREYCHAS: AMY SHAH: SUSAN SHAHEEN: ERIC SHANKEL: SHELLIE SHANTZ: College Prep.; Bear Facts 11,12; French Club 9.10; Choir 9; Office Assistant 12; Art Club 11; Student Counci 9.10. College Prep.; National Honor Society 10,11,12; Student Council 11; Band 9,10,11.12; Bear Facts 11 Bus. Manager; Spanish Club 10.11; Polar Bear Backers 10,11,12; Pin-ups 12; Science Club 12 Treas.. VOKIS 12; Y-Teens 10. College Prep.; National Honor Society 10.11,12 Treas.; Student Counci 12; Polar Bear Backers 10. 11.12; French Club 10,11; Science Club 12. Musical 10. General. National Honor Society 11,12; Band 10. 11,12 laybee; Ski Club 11; Science Club 12 158 Seniors DAVID SLATES: JODY SMITH: MARSHA SMITH: College Prep.; Soccer 9,10; french Vocational; D€CA 12; Ohio Office General. Club 12. Iducalion Association 11; Choir 9. 10. MICHAEL SMITH: RICH SMITH: Vocational; VICA 11,12; Athletic College Prep. Trainer 9,10. Jim Schaeffer and John Holsinger say, Go Bears! KATHY SMYTH: BECKY SNYDER College Prep.; Ski Club 11,12; Vocational; DtCA. Home Ic Club 12; Media Assistant 12. Seniors 159 STACEY SHEA: Vocational; Swimming 9; Girls’ Track M ; Band 9,10; Art Club 11; DICA 11,12; German Club 9,10; Po lar Bear Backers 9; Pin-ups 12. DAVID SHEPHERD: College Prep.; Art Club 10,11; Ski Chib 11; National Honor Society 12. DAVID SHIMKO: Vocational; VICA 11 Treas., 12 Treas.; Football 9,10,11,12; Ski Club 12. JOHN SHRIVER: College Prep.; Cross Country 9,10, 11,12 Co-Captain; Track 9,10,11,12; Varsity | Club 10,11.12; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 10,11,12; French Club 11; Band 9. ROBIN SINGER General; Choir % Treble Choir 10; Ski Club 12; Marine Biology 11. KELLIE SOPTELEAN: College Prep.; Marching Band 9; Feature I wider � 0.11.12; Symphonic Band 9.10.11.12 Officer and Ubrar •an; Choir 12; Musical � 2; French Club 10.11. APRIL STEELE: RON STEIN: Vocational; Drama 9,10.11; DiCA Vocational. 11 Sec., 12 Vice-Pre .; Student Counci 12. REBECCA STIEN: PAMELA STOCKBURGER: Vocational; Ohio Office (due at ton Vocational. Association 11,12; Office Assistant 12; Choir 9. IOSELLE STOLLER: Vocational, HIRO 11,12; Pres. SANDRA SUMSER: C ollegr Prep.; Girls' Track � 0; Polar Bear Backers 9,10. CARSTEN STONE: Vocational; VICA 11,12; Foolbal 10 THEODORE STUHLDREHER: Vocational; Football 9,10,11,12; Varsity I Club 12; VICA 11,12.- Boys' Track 11,12. KEITH STULTS: CoBege Prep.; Jar Band 9.10,11,12; Symphonic Band 9,10,11,12; Nation- al Honor Society 10,11,12; Aca- demic Challenge Team 12; Bear Facts 12; Science Club 12; Ski Club 9; Spanish Club 10; Buckese Boys' State 12. PAT SUMMERS. CoBege Prep.; Football 9.10.11,12; Bask ctbaH 9; Baseball 9,10.11,11 Fellowship of Christian Athletes 9.10. Varsity | C lub IX Frank Kurtz tells Ken Tracy, Quiet!' 160 Seniors The Mad Scientist (Greg Reikowski) is hard at work. TRACEY THOMPSON: JAY TODD: JONNA TOKASH: College Prep.; Polar Bear Backer 12; Swimming 9; Pin-up 9.W; Cross Country Stal. 11.12; Choir 9,10.11; Fellowship o( Christian Athletes 11; National Honor Society 12. College Prep.; Footba 9.10.11,12 Captain; National Honor Society M). 11,12; Boys' track 10.11,11 Varsity | Club 10,11,11 Spanish Club 9,10; Ski Club 10,11; Basketbal 9. General; Cheerleading 9,10,12; Swimming 9; Band 9,� ; Polar Bear Backers 9; Y-Teens 9,10. KENDAL TRACY: College Prep.; Boys' Basketball 10. 11,11 Boys’ Tennis K); Football H). 11; FeMowship of Christian Athletes; French Club K). JAMES TULODZIESKI: College Prep.; God 11,11 Basket ball 9; Varsity I Club 11 ROBERT TYLER: College Prep.; Cross Country 9,10. 11,12; Track 9,10,11,12; Varsity | Club 12. JEFF VALDAHL: PHIL VEIL: ( ollege Prep.; Boys’ Tennis 9,10,11, General. 12; Choir 9,10,11.12; National Hon- or Society 10,11,12; Ski Club 9.K), 11,11 GoM 11 Varsity | Club 11 DANIEL VILLELLA: Vocational. VICA 11. KRISTEN VOLZER: General; Cheerteading 9; Ski Club 11,11 Polar Bear Backers 9,10,11, Pin-ups 9.10.11; Student Councfl 11 DICA 11; Girls' Track 9. JILL WALLITSCH: College Prep.; Office Assistant 12; Polar Bear Backers 10,11; French Club 11. Seniors 161 KEVIN WALTZ: BRENDA WANLESS: General; DtCA 11. Vocational; Girls' Basketball 9,10; Girls' Softball 9,10,11; VoBeybaB M . 11,12. Varsity | Club 12; Band 9; FFA Horticulture 11,12 Pres.. Who's Who In America; Media Assistant 9. ROBERT WARNER: JULIE WATSON: Vocational Student Advisory Board CoNege Prep.; C heerteading 10,11; 12; VICA 11,12. Girls' Track 9; Student Council 11, 12; Varsity J Club 12; Office Assis- tant 10,11,12; Spanish Club 10; Po- lar Bear Backers 9.10.11,12; Pin ups 9,10; Ski Club 11,12; FeBovvship of Christian Athletes 11. Paula and Amy show their spirit. LISA WEBER: College Prep., Spanish Club K); Pin- ups 11,12 Vice-Pres. STEVE WEBLER: General; Drama 9,10,11; Thespiam 11. CHRIS WEISENT: College Prep. Vocational; Wrestling 9,10; Student Advisory Committee 11,12; VICA 11; National Honor Society 12. PATRICK WEISGARBER: College Prep.; Band 9.10,11.12. MELISSA WELCH: Vocational; Polar Bear Backers 9,10,11, 12; Mixed hoir 9; Treble Choir K . 162 Seniors . STEPHANIE WELSH: (ollege Prep.; Swimming 9-12 Co- C«pUin; Jacks'n Jills 12; Concert Choir 11,12; Treble Choir K Choir Rep.; Mi ed Choir 9; Varsity | 11, 12; Student Council 12; Polar Bear Backers 9,10,12; F.C.A. 11,12; N.H.S. 12. CONNIE WENTZEL: Vocational; Ohio Office tducalion Association 11,12; Office Assistant 12; National Honor Society 12. MARK WHATLING: Vocational; Boys' Track 9,10,11,12; Cross Country 12; Footbal 9,10,11; Boys' BasketbaM 9,10; Varsity | Club 12. PAUL WHARING: DAVID WHITE: CoBege Prep.; Boys’ Basketball 9, Vocational; Wrestling 10,11,12. 10,11,12; Boys' Track H); Varsity J Club 12; Spanish Club 10. DAVID WICKHAM. LISA WIESE: General. Vocational; VICA 12; Cross Country 10; Polar Bear Backers 9; Media As- sistant 9. Chris Eutzly loves to study her chemistry. CHRIS WILHELM: General; Girts' Tennis 10,11,12; Po- lar Bear Backers 9, Y-Teens 9; Of- fice Assistant 12; Media Assistant 10.12; Choir 11; Pin ups 12. ROBIN WILHELM. General; Bear Facts 10,11,12; Office Assistant 12; Polar Bear Backers 9, 10; Pin-ups 12. BARB WILLIAMS: College Prep.; Girts' Tennis 10,11, 12; Varsity J Club 12, Pinnas 10,11, 12; Wrestling Slat. 11,12; Spanish Club M). 11; Polar Bear Backers 12; Ski Club 12; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 12; Home Ec Club 12. DEBBIE WILLIAMS: Vocational; Ohio Office Education Association 12; Polar Bear Backers 9; Steno Class 11,12 Treas.; Office Assistant 12. Leadership in Business Seminar. 12. CHRIS WILSON: Vocational; Ohio Office Education As- sociation 12; Vocational Office Assistant IX Seniors 163 DENISE WILTON: PAULA WOODALL: Vocational; Ohio Office Education Vocational. Association 11,12; Band 9,10,11. ANNE WOODWARD: Vocational; Girt ' Basketball 9,10,11, 12; Girls' Track 9,10,11; Varsity | Chib 11,12; Ohio Office Education Association 11,12. MARK WORKMAN: General; Wrestling 9, Football 9,10. TRACEY WRIGHT: College Prep.; Band 9,10 Rep., 11 Rep.. 12 Vice-Pres.; Featurette 12, Ja Band 9,10,11,12; Student Council 11,12; Na- tional Honor Society 11,12; Fellowship of Christian Athletes, 11,12; French Club W.11; Pin-ups 12. Bryant Doyle forgets what he's looking for. BETSY YOST: LARRY YOUNG: Vocational; Girt ' Track M ; Home College Prep.; Ski Chib 10. (c Chib 10,11,12. RAMON YOUNG. Vocational; Boy� ' Track 9; VIC A 11, 12, Marching Band 9,10.11,12; Concert Band 9,10,11,12. SHARON YOUNG. College Prep.; Polar Bear Backer� 10,11,12; Oflice Assistant 12; Marching Band 9,10,11; Concert Band 9,10,11. PAUL ZARLENGO: Vocational, Band 9,10,11,12; FFA- Horticulture 10,11,12. MARY ZEITZ: College Prep.; Bear Fact� 10,11 Sport� Editor, 12; Volleyball 10; Choir 9,10; Drama Club 9,10; French Chib 10,11; Buckeye Girt� ' State 12; Who'� Who ol American High School Student� 12. KAREN ZEPP: C ollege F rep.; National Honor Society 10,11,12; Mixed Choir 9; Concert Choir 10.11,12; Student Councfl 12. Spanish Chib 9,10; Polar Bear Backer� 9.11,12; Volleyball Scorekeeper 9. Seniors 165 SHAN KIRKPATRICK: FRANK McCOURRY: GARETH ROSSER: General: Office Assistant Vocational; VICA 11,12. General. 12, Bear Facts 11,12. The Class of 1983 Remembers . . . Mid-term week . . . early dismissals . . . snow days? . . . 3-D mov- ies . . . E.T. . . . Tootsie . . . rallies . . . football victories . . . Hoo- ver week . . . basketball victories . . . Beating Hoover . . . spirit chain . . . new wave . . . The Clash . . . Veg Government . . . Physics bridges . . . Senior studyhall . . . A.C.T. . . . S.A.T. . . . college applications . . . ordering caps and gowns . . . Baseline Bums . . . Senior Breakfast . . . Friendships . . . Memories . . . Graduation . . . 166 —People Seniors show their spirit during the Hoover pep ralley. Seniors 167 Jackson Unique Number one Intelligent Outstanding Rowdy Spirited The Junior Class Officers and their positions are: Joann Downing, President; Denise Mast, Secretary; Vic Sedlacko, Trea- surer and Terri Cassidy, Vice Presi- dent. The class advisors for the junior class were Mrs. Donna Shedlarz and Mr. Mark Paul. The Junior Class Officers worked to- gether well and made progress because the officers were the same as last year. From being class officers, they received great satisfaction helping their class. They also had a great time organizing class activities and preparing for the prom. The Junior Class's goal this year was to create a successful prom. This was achieved by fund raisers organized by the class officers and the creativity from classmates. Teres Ricki Lisa Abatangelo Adams Albrecht Mark Tina Aman Amberik Larry Tom Anderle Anderson Laura Angelidis Mike Ashcraft Neidre Ayers Brenda Bachtel Julie Baker Paul Baker Scott Baldinger Mike Balias Sheree Banez Kim Bankhead Sue Banko Michele Beachy 168 People Luba Begovic Lori Behrendscn Tim Don Bergmayr Bishop Denise Debbie Todd Blakney Blakenship Blakenship Gary Boda Thomas Boger Kimberly Boggs Rob Bohland Gregory Bond Diane Boniphant Ann Bourquin Pal Jill Greg Mark Barb Bowen Boyd Bradley Bradley Brown Pam Lori Bonnie Debbie Debbie Brown Brozovic Brown Bryan Burleyson Kevin Charles Daphne Scot! Marcia Burtt Bush Bush Bush Caldwell Pat Frank Randy Terri Kelly Campbell Carioti Carter Cassidy Chatterton New Wave .... Totally! Dan Ken Brown Brown Juniors 169 Lori Grey, a junior at Jackson High School, is a combination of athlete and scholar. Lori maintains a 4.0 grade average and was inducted in the Na- tional Honor Society as a sophomore. Since her freshman year, Lori has lettered every year in varsity track. She competes in the 100-meter hurdles, 400-meter dash, and the mile relay. As a new member of the lackson Cross Country team during her junior year, Lori did so well that she made it to State competition. Lori also received the MVP award and a place on the All-Federal League and All-County Cross Country teams. That's quite an accomplishment!' In addition to studying and athletics, Lori finds time to par- ticipate in the Spanish Club, Ski Club, and Young Life. Lori Crey is an outstanding example of a spirited lackson student. Margaret Todd Georgia Chris Chenevey Chismar Christ Cindia Carla Darren Lisa Tony Ciraci Clark Cocklin Cohen Connie Karen Carrie Suzy Collings Conley Coppock Corban Leanne Martin Bob Kathy Cox Craig Crawford Crum Dawn Melanie David Mildred Cunningham Dahler Dean Deckmann Bren! Carolyn Lisa Rosemarie De Long Denaro Dennis Devine 170 People Chris Dibble Paul Dolensky Collette Domanico Joann Downing Trent Doyle Tom Eberly Laura English Jeff Evans Scott Durkin Jackie Dyer Keri Pam Dressel Duell Tom Jim Evey Farley Ryan Dan George Gerstenmaier I can't sleep without it. Ted Doug Fritz Fulk Ty Wendy Getz Gilhousen Juniors 171 Katherine Christy Charles Lori Glaros Goodwin Graul Grey Angela Griffith Steve Grosswiler Beth Gunn Louie Haer Suzanne Haffner Julie Hahn Renee Hahn Kathy Halter Kim Boggs and Doug Keyser at the Military Dance. John Paul Peggy Heidi Andy Barb Dawn Hamilton Hamilton Hanson Harbough Hare Harlan Hariin Dave Lori Holly Pat Artesia Jason Dawn Harman Harris Hartman Harty Harvey Hathaway Haubert Ke,,V Bill Chuck Jim Mark Mark Andrea Haynes Heater Heller Henry Herdlick Hershberger Hess 172 People Kris Hite Tammy Hoffman Gina Hoobler Lisa Hoppstock Mark Hoppstock Rob Horgan Kim Howell John Hughes John Rick Kelly leannine |im Mary Huston Hutcheson Huth lacono lacob Jacobson Arielle Crandfond was a junior foreign exchange student at jackson High School this past year. Arielle came to lackson from Toulon, France, leaving behind her parents, brother Aliocha and a boyfriend. Arielle is an experienced traveler, having visited not only other European countries but India as well. Arielle attends the Dumont D'Urvielle School in France. In addition to speaking French and English, Arielle has also studied the Italian and Russian languages. Arielle enjoyed meeting the people at Jackson, and her fa- vorite past times include shopping and listening to music by Supertramp and the Police. Following graduation, Arielle would like to become a stewardess for a French airline. The students at Jackson enjoyed having Arielle here. We hope her stay has proved to be an enriching experience. V '1 Juniors 173 Jay Jones Stacey Jordan Rhonda Jett v Leslie Judy Laura Jones Heidi Kadel Pat Jones Olga Kalogeras Scott Jones Mary Ann Ranters Julie Janson Troy Julian Kurl Maria Dan Teara Kauffman Kechkes Keck Kehl Anne Bryan Jennifer Keller Kempthome Ketter Dross John Keith Kris Bob Rhonda Susan Kourovnis Kraus Kraus Krueger Lamb Lane Larry Matt Laughlin Bev Lavery Eric Leaver Laura Marla Linn Luckett Don Lehman Terri Lehman 174 People Tiffany Brenda Luckner Ludwick Sherrie Maeioce Chuck Maddern Cindy Maddrell Jackson High Rockettes Don Chris Lupi Lutz David Mike Madaffer Madaffer Claudia Lori Malloy Manning Cathy Tracee Barb Maximovich McAfee McCauley Brian McClusky Tom Chris Sherry McCoy McDonald McDonald Jeff Meier Monique Michelle Beth Kartik McKimm McMillen McNally Mehta Tanya McGraw Juniors 175 Lisa Menster Lisa Mercier Chris Metz Valerie Tom Lisa Mijic Mikes Milchak Angela Miller Cindy Miller Jeff Mary Miller Miller Gary Minorik Dave Mitchell Eddie Mitchell Stacey Mollis Tim Moloney Kevin Montini Todd Gary Moon Morgan Dana Mossor Lisa Murray Bryan Mydock Natalie Linda Nichols Oberlin Dan Rich Olenick Olmstead Jim Smith is campaigning to save Larry the Lobster. Michele Mountford Shannon Mulvaney Mike Nevel Dave Bob Okey Okey Lea Papenfus Kim Papp 176 People Julie Pickens Chris Plummer Kirsten Porter Denise Priess Sharon Pressler Beth Prosise Mindy Ramsey Rob Rebrook Chris Reynolds Denise Ricker Dawn Riggle Ramy Ri kana Ed Ron Rathke Reamer Rob Tiffany Robart Robison Jenni Julie Rohr Rohr Todd Rohrer Dan Richard Rose Roth Tina Scheetz Amy Schwerzler Gwen Schwitzgebel Betsy Sears Vic Anne Sedlacko Shaheen Rich Shannon Juniors 177 Illusion performs some top 40 but likes to stick with the Heavy Metal scene. They also do original material. Illusion starts off with Curt Sines. He's the lead singer and drummer who lays down the beat. Bryan Shumway plays guitar and adds his touch as vocalist, also. Tim Sines is the guitar player and singer who provides the band with their originals. He has now written to this date 84 original compositions. They plan to let the public hear some of their music when they release their new single, Beautiful Woman ' and Somebody to Love. They call themselves Illu- sion, because, We are the deepest and most inner thoughts in your minds —we believe everyone has a secret desire —and what's hidden inside your body is brought out in our shows. Our desire is to please the public and make them forget the world's problems and for us to make it to the top. Linda Chris Shick Shevely Lauren Dyanna Cary Jack Jim Janet Kelly Smerglia Smith Smith Smith Smith Sober Solly Dave Kevin Laurie Johnb Tony Laura Jennifer Spangler Spees Spohn Spuhler Stanley Stansbury Steele 178 People Cathy Thorpe Steve Julie Tranick Tullys Tim Jenny Ulm Urwin Bonnie Van Iperen Mark Velzka Chris Cathy Widle Wildman Randy Wilhelm Craig Williams Dan White Lisa Whitfield Kathy Wicker Valerie Steve Wilson Wolfe Darrin Wood Dennis Doug Jim Margie Woodall Woodbum Wort hen Wyles Jim Kim Kim Jeff Mike Sharon Karen Yamsek Yarbrough Yarger Yeary Yoders Youels Young Jim Mike Patty John Jim Rich Youngdahl Zbinden Zeitz Ziegler Zimmer Zuver Juniors 179 Sian Terri Michelle Jennifer Andy lori Lisa Adkins Bigler Dzurko Emmons Fausl Fisher Henderson Ed Chris Cherie Linda Carey Kelly Mandy Hershberger McCaltin Miles Nedelk Norris Popa Prazak Michele Vicki Steve Dave Serra Smith Underwood While In Memory of Greg Seidel REMEMBER Remember me when I am gone away, Gone far away into the silent land; When you can no more hold me by the hand, Nor I half turn to go, yet turning stay. Remember me when no more day by day You tell me of our future that you plann'd: Only remember me; you-understand It will be late to counsel then or pray. Yet if you should forget me for a while And afterwards remember, do not grieve: For if the darkness and corruption leave A vestige of the thoughts that once I had. Better by far you should forget and smile Than that you should remember and be sad Christina G Rossetti 180 People The sophomore year is the fund-raising time at lackson High. Funds raised through sales of Hal- loween candy and painters caps will go towards next year's junior-senior prom. Class officers play an im- portant part in promoting class spirit and fund raising. This year's class officers strived to collect class dues from each sophomore. These dues are necessary for the class Chris Dave Amy Mike Balias Ballinger Banas Barnhill prom. Dependibility and leadership are qualities to be considered when electing class officers . Next year's junior election should definitely be a race between people who show these qualities and can orga- nize a good prom. Terry Ray Dianne John Barnhill Bartelic Bates Bates This year's class officers were Dan Henry, President; Kim Detwiler, Vice-President; Karie Marinakis, Secretary; and Denise Clements, Treasurer. Mrs. Allerton and Mr. Rook are the class advisors. Bob Ken Brad Julie Bates Baugh Baxter Beaber 182 Sophomores Melanie Michelle Boone Boston Russ Bowling Doris Bradley Kelly Lisa Peter Bob Brown Brown Brown Brown John Kirsten leanie Darren Buch Buchanan Buchman Bush Tim Butterfield Tracy Butterfield left Byham Lisa Cain Terry Bev Carl Brittain Braucher Brown Cassie Dague paints a sign for the sophomore hall. Sophomores 183 Patty Mark John Can Jeff Cindy Jon Cambra Carano Carioti Caron Carson Carter Cefus Deon Childs Debbie Cioca Terri Clark Denise Clements John Chenevey Darren Jeff John Therese Harry Mary Faith Conger Cooney Corbin Costin Crawford Cross Cruz Tammy John Cassie Ken Mike Amy Kris Culp Cvengros Dague Danner Davis Dean DeArmitt David Stephanie Michelle Glenn Donna Kim Carol Decker Decker DelVechio DeMaro DeStephen Detwiler Devore Cathy Jodi Mark Michele Diane Lynda Phil Devore Dieffenbaugher Dinkins DiOnne Dorkoff Dougherty Dow 184 Sophomores Dowd Dretke Durkin Durr Earle Eckenrode Edgar Mike Farelli Dennis Cliff George Lisa Doug Greg Ferguson Filliez Fisher Foble Fomwal! France Mike Tim Linda Tom Brian John Preston France Fritz Garver Gerber Gerlach Gmerek Cowl Sherry Larry Lori Jennifer Lana Wendy Denise Greene Grubb Habony Hahn Haley Hall Halter Dennis Steve Julie Dan Diane Mike Bill Halter Hanson Hare Harmon Ftassman Hassman Hastier Sophomores 185 Chains and leather in the fifties, Jeff? Staci Heddleston Hilari Steve Hauserman Heather Mike Rob Dan Heffeman Henderson Henry Dean Traci Brian Hensel Hensley Heslop Troy Hoffman Theresa Holland Dave Holmberg Diann Debbie Howenstine Hughes Amy Hutcheson 186 Sophomores Rich Heth Tony Hissong Tim Hoot Kimm Jewell Sandy Hidey Vicki Higgins Darlene Hoagland Darrin Horn Jerry Jolliff Chris Hess Jeff Hinkle Kyle Hookey Jenny Jacobs Melissa Hoagland Keith Horton Cary Kelly Bob Kelly Sieve Kemplhome Traci Kaminski Traci Jones Paul Keim Todd Keever David Kenney Chris Kiehl Mike Kris Jody Duane Tina Killian Kirkbride Kirven Klein Klug Koehnlein Kohler Kourounis Kozelek Krivos Kurtz Kutrus 4 CHEERS FOR SOPHOMORES This year, Jackson can be proud of the four sophomore junior varsity cheerleaders. The squad can be pleased with this year's accomplishments. The squad attended cheerleading camp at Ohio State University to learn new cheers and routines. All their hard work paid off because they took First Place at a three-county competition held at Belden Village. Congratulations, girls, on a job well done. We thank you for your contribution to lackson spirit. Sophomores 187 Wendy Sumser pulls out spirit for the sophomore class. Kathy Eric Becki Vicky Lennan Lenard Lewers Liebau Enc Bob Steven |enni Lind Linerode Ling Linn Shelly Livery Corrine Mary -on8 Long Steve Longworth Cari Caron paints a spirit sign. Beth John Sherrie Amy Martin Marvin Masters Mazziotta Holly Swan and Tina Klug, two sophomore Polar Bear Backers, deco- rate a locker. Rod Lisa Bobbie Jo Sherrie McCauley McCreary McDonald McGiffin Ted Chris Phil McGraner McGraw McKimmie Molly Chris Dan Joni Marsha Patti Richard McNulty Mercier Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Steve Bruce Paul Frank Anna Kristi Amy Miller Milliken Mineart Moll Moller Mollis Morgan Sophomores 189 Stacy Marinelli ACADEMIC SOPHOMORES Eric Ulm and Stacy Marinelli were two of the members of the Academic Challenge Team. In order to make the team, Stacy and Eric both had to score high on a test over various academic areas. Al- though jackson High was not invited to be on Academic Challenge this year, we congratulate Eric and Stacy for their accomplishments. Eric Ulm (ill Dan Lisa Mark Nadine Brian John Morton Mosser Mowery Mowery Murray Myers Nadeau Doug Nick Marcy Kelly Sean Trina Ney Nicola Nonne Oberiin O'Brien O'Donnell Ohliger Mike Keith Terri Tony Elisa Eric Parsitte Patrick Paul Pellegrene Perry Pfluge 190 People Last year's freshman attendent Lisa Ruckman and her escort Glenn Maples at the band's military ball. Debby Poling Mike Pool Chuck Popa Jim Powell Chris Plotner Darren Phillips Laura Pierce Joe Pileggi Robin Kathy Val Scott Price Rainey Ramey Rankin Konnie Linda Jim Sophy Reed Reese Reich Reiheld Colleen Reilly, Brenda Wilhite and Stef Belcher make decorations for the hall. Rich Reikowski Robert Colleen Riekowski Reilly Lisa Ruckman Terry Riegler Mike Rose Jill Rutledge Scott Russell Sophomores 191 Becky Samardeya Melinda Samples Tim Scaife Marci Schaner Kim Schaub John Schleig Julie Schoonover Cathy Tammy Lori Schory Seibert Shanklin Monica Sharma Dave JerTy Kevin Shawver Shea Sheward Lori Shanklin and Dave Withee think about their relationship. Rob Chris Shimko Sibila Lillian Laurie Sibila Simkanin Missy Simon Linda Sharon Skalski Slates Tom Slusser Dan Stephanie Todd Smith Smith Smith 192 People Scott Bob Valerie Sterner Stevens Stewart Kelly Anita Stillo St. John Kevin Mike Tom Stolicny Stoll Stone Kenny Sturm Mark Streator Wendy Chris Barb Sumser Sunderland Surbeck Holly Chris Swan Tarr John Ken April Michele Glenn Thomas Thomas Thompson Toney Toth Kelly Truett Danielle Tuck Lisa Turner Jodi Ujcich Eric Ulm Mike Stoddard Marcy Oberlin temps Greg Saal with her Choco- late moose. No, my fingers are not webbed! Michele Jill Unkefer VanDenberg Erica Veil David Stu Michelle Venditti Wahl Waikem Sophomores 193 Chuck Jim Tina Lara Jenny Wame Watts Weaver Weber Welty Steve Ann Wentzel Wetzel Nat Wheeler Lisa Wiandt Kim Wilkinson Brenda Wilhite Kelly Williams Janine Williams Dave Withee Curt Wright Don Wright Pam Wise Chris Todd Wine Willis Paul Wusow I've never seen the guy before, really! Karen Young Steve Wyles Jason Zazula Rod Zollars Mary-Anne Wyzgoski Eric Zickefoose Debbie Zimmerman Denise Young 194 People - - - Alvin Holly Steve Doug Dale Becky Anderson Cindea Denman Holt Honaker Johnson Below — So, that's what they put in these pizza rolls! exclaims Above —Stephanie Smith studies hard in the Stef Belcher. media Center. Sophomores 195 Amy Tony Shawn Lisa Susan Steven Cindy Banko Barbuto Barnhart Barr Baudas Bayda Baylor Teresa Martha Melanie Chris Jim Cathleen Ron Bealer Beck Bednar Begley Bender Benner Bennett Kristin Angela Rick Bordner Bourquin Bowman Michelle Bogovich Lisa Tina Bolitho Bonaduce Amy Boord Melinda Brown Terrie Brownewell Jim Brundelet 196 People The freshmen class officers, from left to right, are: (Row 1) Debbie Marsh, Secretary; Amy Boord, Treasurer; Lisa Watson, Vice-President; and Kevin Miller, President. Their class advisors were Mr. Luikart and Mrs. Crookston. The goals of the class were to create higher spirit by getting freshman more active at pep rallies, winning con- tests and doing good in sports. The officers assisted the class in raising money for our prom in 1986. Money was raised by collecting class dues and selling candy, usually during lunch. The officers would all like to run again because they en- joy supporting their class and feel that being a class officer gains you trust and respect. Mike Burgardt Rick Campbell Philip Canadas Lisa Carano Wendy Carlson Bill Burger Danette Bush Danielle Bush Robert Byrd Deanna Carliea Rick Chabot Renee Caldwell Mike Chagnon Joe Calabretta Laura Cocklin Angela Cindia Lani Cleaver Kristin Clemmer Eddie Chevalier John Childs Cindy Clark Freshmen 197 Kelly Collier Tony Confalone Michael Costello Kim Cowgill Kathy Crandall Mike Cross Lynn Cruse Bill Cundra Kristy Curry Eugene Dallas Paula Danilowicz Sridevi Dasa Lori Davis Mark Dearing Frances Deckmann Shari Dejane Chris DeVore Cindy Dew Daniel Dibble Lisa Dionne Shawn Dirham Kevin Domanico Kendra Dougherty Michelle Duer Craig Durr Shelly Edick Brian Ekmark Edward Ekmark Mark English David Essinger Michelle Estep Brian Etling Lisa Euphrat David Everett Sheryl Everhart Tony Farelli 19 Pt ople David Feldpusch Brian Finnicum Paul Fauber Belinda Faverty Andy Michelle Ferestad Fernandez Audra Fenstermaker Mary Beth Farley Kelly Fogle Yvonne Flinn Pat Flood Scott Fluharty Greg Ford Tammy Forester Elaine Fonaught Michele Funderburk Jason Fowler Mike Funk Chris Mark Frick Fryer Paula David Kelly Gardner Geisberger Gentry Tammy George Stacy Kreps has been playing tennis for three years. During this season she won 17 matches and lost only 3. She played doubles with freshman, Mi- chelle Fernandez, and seniors, Pam Dillon or Barb Williams. Barb Williams and she placed second in the Louisville Doubles Classic Tournament held on September 26, 1982. She plans to participate in tennis again next year. She is also on the Varsity Basketball Team. She started on Junior Varsity but was pro- moted to Varsity when Michelle Funderburk hurt her knee and was out for the entire season. Her favorite rock group is MSB, and she states she had a great time at Blossom for one of their four sold-out shows. Freshmen 199 Tressa Kelley George Gelto Brian Gretchen Sandra Mike Chris Gibbs Gillis Gipson Gmerek Gothot John Gray Michelle Gray f Bob Greczanik Eric Greene Jim Grubaugh Bill Nicole Haak Haines Lisa Haley Missy Hall Karen Halter Chris Hamilton Chip Hammond Jim Hansen David Harlin Todd Harris Monica Harty Geoff Harvey Lisa Heckart Diana Heffernan Julie Hemenway Dawn Henderson Randy Henderson Angela Henson Rick Herbst Annette Herman Traci Horrod Dana Vicki David Doug Fonda Patrick Scott Hess Hexamer Hicks Hill Hinds Hinton Hintz 200 People Diane Tracy Randy Bill Dan Hoagland Hoffman Hogan Houston Howell Todd Bruff Alan Allison Paul Hughes Humphrey Hustad Huth Huwig Parrish Ron Howell Howenstine Scott Todd Hyde lachim Jeff Jacob Greg Jekubik Valerie Johanning Scott Jones Bob Jennifer John Jordan Judy Kalogeras Amy Boord was the fall freshmen homecoming attendant. Her tapper was Mike Howenstine. Her escort at the pep rally was her brother. Bob Boord. She was escorted by her parents at the homecoming game. When she was tapped, she was very excited and surprised! Amy is the treasurer of our class, and she is a matmaid for wres- tling. She has been playing softball for five years and will play again this spring. Freshmen 201 Thelia John Julia George Debbie Katsanis Keck Keller Kemper Kenney Scott John Scott Mindy Vickie Sandra Teresa Kinion Kinney Kirker Klass Klein Kleinhanzl Kpipfer Cathy Tommy Lang Lang Janice Larocca Lori Kuehner Dan Kurlinski Kevin Kurtz Jodi Lamb Have any of you ever reached under a desk and got totally grossed out !! Here are some opinions: — Well, I put my gum under the desk one day, but it didn't stick because it was Hubba Bubba' - It's gay. I'm sure!” — I do it myself. I have nothing against it, so there '' - Pretty gross' It's really disgusting, and it gets your fingers all goopy!! — I just think of it as a way of getting rid of it!” - Totally Gross! — I think it's immature! - Grody to the max-I'm sure! That's really off the wall!'' 202 People April Shawn Amy Tom Jeff Laura Mary Ann Leonard Leslie Limbach Lorenz Lover Lowe Lowe Missy David Tammy Kristin Shannon Kevin Heather Lupi Lutz Lutz Lutzke Lynch Mack Maite Linda Manning Laurie Manwaring Becky Marchand Greg Marks Debbie Marsh Diana McKenzie Lisa McKimm Chris Jim Martin Masters Dan Lori Menster Merrill Denise Gary Meyer Meyer Terri Jim Stuart Chris Mijic Mikulec Miles Miller Dean Miller Chris Mobberiy Theresa Moll Jeff Moloney Gwyn Miller Kevin Mark Miller Miller Stephanie Mineeart Freshmen 203 Kevin Miller played on the Fresh- men Football Team. His positions were running back and defensive back. During the '82 season, he scored two touchdowns. One was a seventy-yard return from an opening kickoff for a touchdown against Massillon Longfellow (15-14, our favor!); the other was a sweep around the right side against Hoover (6-0, our favor!). Kevin has been playing football for three years and plans to play again next year. Kevin is the president for the class of '86! Leslie Tyler Rick Cindy Moon Moore Morgan Morris Michele Eddie Teresa Shawn Morrison Mullins Muncer Murray Tom Kim Bill Kelly Muster Mythen Napier Neading Steven Dave David Jennifer Neikirk Nelson Norris Norris Gretchen Sean Dianne Denise O'Connor O'Connor Okey Paknik Randy Lynn Jennifer Dawn Pamer Papenfus Papp Park 204 People Lorie Samantha Parsittie Patrick Steve Bob Pickard Pickens Michelle Natalie Pohl Pool Mike Jim Poulson Preiss David Paulus Rob Pickerill David Michelle Rachita Rambaud Carla Steve Reigle Riblett Halley Kathy Roberson Ross Chris Rausch David Ramsey Gloria Dante Ruiz Sabatucci Steve Bob Perry Phillips Brian Pam Pinkerton Pirolozzi Julie Nick Pritchard Quartz Jeff Rea Anjanette Reiber Angela Kelly Rmi Robart Steve Shawn Sabol Savchenko Freshmen 205 Mike Schrader Larry Scheetz Vicky Scheetz Ettore Scassa Steve Schalmo Morris Schaner Dee Tim Scott Scott Lisa Seasor Stan Pat Terrie Sereychas Sexton Shadley Chris Collette Brian Shea Sheward Shook Michelle Tracy Tony Showers Showers Shulik It's like. I'm sure, ya know people? Like, what is it with the way people talk, ya know? It's like barf out, totally! Va know? I mean, when people say, Like wow! I can comprehend, ya know? Doesn't it, like, get on your nerves? Because there are some people who just can't handle it, ya know? I think you should, like, take all the people who, like, talk like this, ya know, and gag em' with a spoon! It's like. I'm so sure! Listen to these people talk! I'm so sure! Barf out! Gag me with a spoon! Totally! Grody to the max! Va know? Lisa Margaret Smith Smith Steve Debbie Snyder Spencer Doug Schuller Myra Shaffer Mark Slade Doug Smith Becky Smith Patty Spinning 206 People Kevin Robert Lee Danette Tammy Richard Robert Stahleker Stahleker Stockon Stolic Stolicny Strain Strain Robby Strotz Dennis Stuldreher Laura Sullivan Deanna Szuter Marc Talarico Sue Tarr Michael Thewes Joyce Tuttle Ryan Trumm Lauri Troyer Carole Tranick My Thomas Debbie Thompson Dan Thomas Bill Wauffull Sam Vance Kelley Volak Laura Walters Lisa Watson Beth Watts Todd Weaver Anna Williams Kent Tom Chris Welsh Wesie Whatling .___fit. Vernon Wiering Karen Whitfield Jason Whitely Chad Denise Williams Williams Doug Wilson Sue Witkowski Rod Witter ' Brenda Wood Freshmen 207 Christine Accorsi Stacey Boswell Mike Julie Zimmer Zeitz Andrea Susan Workman Young Chris Campian i Deena Christman Shanna Robert Comstock Deck Steve Mark Kadis Lau Renee Newlin Julie Smith Debbie Marsh, Sue Tarr and Julie Zeitz decorate the Freshman hall for Spirit-Week. Richard Green Linda Griggy Scott Jones helps Kevin Miller after he sprained his ankle in football. 208 People Mindy Klass, Chris Mobberly, and Tammy Forester work on the Freshmen hall of Spirit Week. Tracey Herrod works on her art project in Art I. Freshmen 209 DAVID ALBRECHT General Science Ohio Northern, Bowling Green B. S. , Science SHARON ALBRECHT English 102 and KM Kent State B.S., Ed. JOHN ALLEN Sr. Horticulture Penn State. Ohio State, Kent State Associate BEVERLY ALLERTON Ac counting Computing, Personal Tvping Grove City B.S., Ed. ANN ARNOLD Family Living, Independent Living, Home Economics N Ohio Wesleyan University B.A. Ed. TIM BAILIS |r. Horticulture Ohio Stale U., Kent State U„ B.S., Horticulture COURTLAND BALDWIN, JR. Welding lab Melated Kent State U. B.S., Ed. Even principals have to take a break. 210 People Mr. Chain must be having a good day. Mrs. Haschak tries to look innocent. Mrs. Alice Wheeler was honored at the International Dinner for her 19 years of service at lackson High School. The Spanish Club gave her a pewter vase filled with fresh flowers. Mrs. Wheeler retired from lackson in July 1982. She started the Spanish program in 1964 and served as Foreign Language Department Head. Previous to lackson, she taught at McKinley High School, St. Bene- dict, and Uniontown High School. She was graduated with a B.A. in Education from Fairmont State College in West Virginia and attended Malone College and the University of Akron for post-graduate work. Mrs. Wheeler was extensively involved with Spanish foreign exchange students throughout her years at lackson. Not only did she help the student exchange program, but she often arranged overseas travel for students from lackson. The students in the Spanish program admired Mrs. Wheeler highly, and we all hope her retirement is grapefruit and orai ge free. |OHN BARNHART k Welding Kent State University JIM BLAIR Sr. Building Trades BARBARA BRELN Sr. Accounting. Personal Typing Bowling Green Stale University B.S., Bus. Id. JOHN BROEMSEN tnglisti MB and 104 Kent Stale University B.S., Id. DAVE BRUBACH American History, World History Akron University B.A., Ed., M.A., Ed. HOWARD BURGESS Mech. Drawing-Woodworking Fairmont Stale B.A., Ed. RICHARD BURKY Auto Mechanics I Kent State University Attending fholessional ( ertrfkate Faculty 211 Working Together Makes Things Easier!!! JOE BERGEN Guidance Coordinator BILL DESSECKER Athletic Director CHUCK HAWKINS Vocational Supervisor GERALD STREATOR Director of Vocational Id. Mr. Garra chuckles as he grades his last test. Mr. Springer takes a quick look up before grading the next paper. Mr. Helmick smiles as he tells the results of the physics test. Mr. Davis takes time out from a long and tiring day for a coffee break. 212 Faculty LEANNE BUSH Art I. II, IN, IV Kent State U.. Ashland B.S., id. ROSARIO CALABRIA Trench I. N, Spanish I Youngstown U., Middlebury B.A., M.A., Ed. RICK CAMPBELL OWE C oordinator Mount Union, Akron U. B.A., M.A. TOM CARDINAL Health Driver Education Baldwin- Wallace B.A., Ed.. M.A., Ed. JUDY CHRISTINE Health Physical Education Youngstown State U. B.S., Ed. CLAUDIA CLARK World History, English H 2, 104 Milligan. Bowling Green U, Akron U. B.S., Ed. RANDY CLARK General Science Kent Stale U. B.S., Ed. TOM CLARK English 103, 10S Adrian College B.A., English Political Science DAVID CROCK |r. and Sr. Restaurant Management Akron U. B.S., Technical Ed. Food Service PATRICIA CROOKSTON Spanish N. NI. IV Akron U. B.A., Spanish Phys. Ed. KAREN CUNION Pre-Algebra. Algebra I. Algebra II Mississippi U. B.S., Ed. ALLEN CURRY Pre-Algebra, Pre-Calculus Morehead State U., Kentucky U., Kent State, B.S.. Ed. SUSAN DAUGHERTY Sr. Office Machines, Intro. Business Akron U. B.S., Comprehensive Business M.B.A.. Management MARY ANN D'AURELIO English H)2, 10S Malone. Kent Branch. Akron U. BA. Ed. Faculty 213 r � , ROBERT DAVIS Algebra I. Consumer Math Mount Union B A.. Id. TIM DESTAFANO Instrumental Muw High School Band Kent State U. B.S., Ed. RICK DUNLAP Industrial Arts B.A., Science ED DURIGG Freshman Metals, Photography. Mechanical Drawings Bowling Green U. B.S., Ed., M S.. Ed. GUIDANCE LENDS A HELPING HAND SONDRA ELSASS Home Economics I, Home Furnishings Kent State U. B.S., Home Economics KAREN FAIELLO Physical Education Cheerteadmg Advisor Bowling Green U.. Akron U. B.S., Ed., M S., Ed. TIM FILKILL Biology. Anatomy Mount Union. Kent Slate U. B.S., Ed., M.A.. Ed. CYNTHIA BRUNNER Guidance Counselor RICHARD ROOK Guidance Counselor Bowling Green U., Kent Stale U. B.S., Ed., M-A., Ed. STEPHANIE CROPLEY Guidance Counselor Kent State U. B.S., Ed.. M.S., Guidance JIM ROSS Athletic Custodian 214 Faculty DAVID GILL MARIE HERNCANE MIKE FREELAND World Hhtory, Govrmnwnl Detune e College B.S.. Id. Guidance Counselor Mount Union. Kent State B.A., Psych, M.A.. Id. Guidance Counsekx Kent Slate, Akron U. B.S., Id.. M.S., Id. DONNA FRY Media tenter Baldwin-Wallace, Ohio State U. Kentucky U. B.A., M.A., Communications SUZANNE WARE Adult Education Coordinator Our weekend fisherman and hunter, Mr Burgess, really enjoys the outdoors and anything related He and his wife Betty enjoy fishing, hunting, gardening, and swimming Mr Burgess has taught at Jackson for 25 years He has taught an array of subjects from Industrial Arts to Mechanical Drawing and Woodworking. Mr Burgess is proud ot being a teacher at Jackson and will miss it very much when he retires this spring Mr Burgess served in the Air Force for five years He served in the Korean War and is proud of his services for his country His Air Force life moved him from West Virginia, then New Mexico to CORINNE FULTON Jr. Clerk-Steno, Personal Typing Central Michigan U. B.S.. Ed. Ohio Mr Burgess grew up in West Virginia where he attended Mannmgton High School He then went to Fairmont State College where he graduated with an AB in Education Jackson will miss Mr Burgess since he has been a great asset to our system for so many years. NEIL GARRA World Geography, Psych-Sooologv Malone. Kent State, Akron U. B.A., Id. «Ai� ' TOM GESCHWIND American History, Government KATHY GIGLIO t nglish tOS. Speech, A.P. Inglhh Akron U. B.A.. Ed. BOB GLASSBURN Geometry. Pre-Algebra Muskingum. Dayton U. B.A.. M.A., Ed. Faculty 215 Mail Call! Mrs. Killion demonstrates to the class how to make peanut butter cookies. Assistant Jackson High School Principal Thomas Chain had accepted a check from Jackson Lion Dr. Sam West (not pic- tured) for $350. The gift was presented by the Lions to start a new drug and alcohol abuse program in Jackson Township. Community Intervention for Jackson, off-shoot of a North Canton group of the same name, is a group of lo- cal parents, teachers and young adults interested in helping local drug and alcohol abusers. Taken from Jackson Journal. I see things better sideways. No erasing or strikeovers allowed! 216 Faculty RONNA HAER Typing I. Senior Steno Kent Slate B.S., Voc. Business Office Ed. CAROL HAIDET Biology. Physical Science CAROL HARMON Spanish I, English 102 Akron University BA Id. WAYNE HARRISON 8SCT Jackson's Leaders CHARLES HASS Musk History. Band Baldwin-WaRace. Bowling Green, Akron U. B.S., Musk Id. X JEFFERY HAWKINS Mech. Drawing I, Beg. Photography ROBERT HAXTON English 102-106 Kent Slate B.S., Ed. JAMES HELMICK Physks, Chemistry Malone, John Carol U. B-A., Id. JOE HERMAN Amer. History, Amer. Government Ohio Northern University B.S., Ed. MEL HERNCANE Government Kent Slate, Ashland B.A., Ed. HARRY HOFFMAN Pre-Algebra, Algebra R, Cakulus Clarion Slate. Akron U., Kent State B.S., Ed., MS.. Ed. DIANE JENNINGS English 101, 105 Miami U, Kent Stale B.A., Id. ED JONES Distributive Education Bowling Green U., Akron U., Kent State B.S., Marketing, M.A., Business Ed. WARREN JONES Biology, General Science Faculty 217 RUTH KILLION Food Careers, Child Development Clothing Indiana State, Akron U. B.S., id. GARY LITTLE Trigonometry, Algebra. Computer Math Bowling Green U. B.S., Ed. ROBERT LOESCHER Accounting, Intro. Business, Typing I Kent State, Akron U. B S . Bus. Adm. M.S.. Id. RON LUIKART English 102, 101 Bowling Green U-, Akron U. B.S.. Ed. M.S.. Ed. 218 Faculty MIKE MACRIS D.C.T. Metals Kent State B.S., Id. RUDY MASSOLI Sr. Auto Mechanics Kent State DAVID MCCOY Geography Lorain Community, Ashland Associate in Arts, B.S.. Ed. In the main office, the secre- taries are Mrs. Doris Hines, Mrs. Melva Hoffmann, and Mrs Evelyn Stark. They take messages for the teachers; they type correspondence, and schedules. They also take care of the school's finances, such as school fees, club money, and school sports money. In the attendance office, we see Mrs. Carol Nodo, who keeps attendance records and takes care of student enroll- ments. Then in the Media Center, we have Mrs. Chapanar, who is in charge of the main library room. She prepares magazines to be put out and types cards for new books. GERRY BALES Guidance Secretary MELVA HOFMANN Vocational Secretary The People on Top of New Ideas CAROL NODO EVELYN STARK Attendance Secretary School Secretary Vocational teacher of the year lor 1 182- that's Mrs Fulton Mrs Fulton has been teaching lor 21 years and has been a teacher at Jackson tor 17 years Mrs Fulton grew up in Michigan where she attended Central Michigan Unnersity where she studied Busi- ness Education and teaching It's pretty obvious she enpys teachng. and she remarked. It's been very rewarding Mrs Fulton has been involved in the activates n the bgh schools where she has worked She has served as a newspaper, an- nual, and class advisor She worked with the Pep Club and is currently the Business Edxa- tion club advisor at Jackson Mrs Fulton's tarmly relationships are a very mportant part ol her life She is married and has two daughters Her pride and py is her grandson She and her husband k ve the out- doors They love to camp. fish, and canoe Mrs Fulton also likes attending auctions where she purchases antiques that she hkes to coiect Mrs Fulton enpys sewing, kruttng and quoting, loo Anyone not having the chance to meet Mrs Fulton is kyung out on a lot She's warm and sensitive She seems to be a fnend to all TOM MC DONALD Physical Education Kent State University B.S.. Ed. MS., Id. TOM MC KEE Chemistry Miami U., Akron U. B.A.. Chemistry. M.A.. Secondary Ad. DAN MEADOWS Algebra I, Geometry Muskingum. Akron U. B.A., Math. M.A., Sec. Admin SCOTT MERCER American History. World History Mount Union B.A., Ed. DONALD MONTGOMERY, JR. American History. A.P. History, World History Malone. Kent Stale, Akron U. B.A., Id.. M.S., Id. KATHY MORGAN Algebra I, Geometry Grace College B.A., Ed. BONNIE MYERS Spanish I. Spanish II Kent State U.. Akron U.. University of the Americas B.S., Ed. Faculty 219 Our Superintendent, Curtis Hinds, speaks at last year's graduation. JACKSON'S BOARD OF EDUCATION Fred Wolfe, Director of Curriculum, along with our Superintendent. Marilyn Martin, Treasurer, and George Winkler, Business Manager. The Board of Education plays an important role in the well-being of lackson Local Schools. The board members have been very busy this year making decisions that will help lackson Schools. Issues that the Board faced involved: bus scheduling, tax levying, assigning student fees, and dealing with the low- finance situation of the school. One of the most important issues the Board had to deal with was Issue 36, which had to do with funds for the school. The Board of Education works to try and make lackson Local Schools better. The Board members can only do so much; the community needs to support them. The Board is working hard to try and make the best of our situation, and we give them a salute of credit. Board Members: Tom Sponseller, lames Scott, Marian Manns, Robert Weisgaiber, and John Dou- gherty. 220 People RICHARD NEITZfcLT Learning Disabilities Kent State University H S id., Ms id. IERRY PACNUCCO Vocational Electronics Ml. Union, Kent State B.S., Id.. M.S., Id. MARK PAUL American History, Am. Gov't. Akron University B.A., Ed. NANCY PETERSON German MV Susquehanna U., Se Bns grove U. B.A., Id. SUE PLATT Reading Kent State U.. Akron U. B.S., Id.. MS., Id. VICKI ROSA French MV Fairmont State. Akron U. B.A.. Id., M.A., Id. DALE PRATHER Work-Study Akron University B.A., Id.. MS.. Id. CAROL ROSSBACH Fine Arts. Commercial Art. Advertising Services tdinboro State, Kent State BA. in Art Ed. BOB RONAU Pre-Alg. Algebra I Kent State University B.S.. Ed., MS.. Id. PAULINE SHAW Chemistry, General Science Ohio U.. Athens U. B.S., Id. DONNA SHEDLARZ English 103 and � 04 Malone College B.A., Id. LEN SIMONETTI Physical Education Otterbein College. Dayton U. B.S., Id.. MS.. Ed. KENT SMITH Occupational Work Adjustment and Math Mount Union. Kent State U. MS.. Id. Admin., B.S. in Math LORETTA SNELL Freshman Band and Concert Band Cincinnati U., Youngstown U. B.M., Music, M.M.E. Faculty 221 MARK SPRINGER Biology, life Science ( jblomu State, Penn. U.. Akron U. B.S.. Id., Biology, M.S., Id. LARRY TAYLOR Health LOREN VEIGEL Vocal Music Mount Union B.A., Music Id. MARSHA WEAVER ►. Office Machines, Typing I. Kent State U.. Akron U. B.S., Health, B.S., Business Mrs. Haidet turns around for a quick picture for us so we can say, Glad you're back! Bob Bohnemann, our custodian who keeps things running. 222 Faculty The Service is Appreciated! Custodian Marilyn Dye. Even the custodians and the cooks need a break! Roaming the halls again, Mr. Neit elt? During the summer, you may fm J Ed tones driving in a commercial van or wjlkng through your neighbor's yard What s the reavon Ocen-n-Healthy That stands tor lawn care anti more’ Ed Iones has been teaching lor 13 years and tour ot those have Ix-en at Jackson Students recogni e Mr tones as the Distributive Education teacher lex |unicxs and seniors However, alter hours hrs tme is fully consumed with busxiess management Starting out with 37 customers and a pick-up truck the txisaiess has expanded to over 200 customers and a profes- sional painted van The success is attributed to the time they spend with the customers As Mr tones put it. We deal with peo- ple mdrvMlualh Talc with them about their unxjue problems I Xx- ng the season they may be out to a property ten tmes That's fne tor Mr tones He likes the outdoors Sometmes I think I wexid like to go «to this txisness lull time I realy enjoy meeting and talking to people. Mr | x es ccxnmented Along with business. Mr Jones is a student He took advantage ol every class ottered « the area, (oiowing up with a state certified test Vet. that's not enough He still needs to be present at several seminars to renew his yearly kense ”You have to know what you're doing when you're using pesticides In conclusion Oeen-n-Heahhy is a profitable business which tits well with his teachxig career PAUL WEAVER Consumer Economics, Prin. Economics Mount Union, Akron U., Kent State U. B.A., icon.. Bus. Admin., M.A., Voc. Id. IVAN WELCH Career Math, Algebra I Kent State U. B.S., id., M.S., Technology DOUGLAS WILLIAMS English 104, tOS Southern Slate, Kent Slate U., Akron U. B.A., Id.. M.A. id. GORDON WYLES Algebra I, Algebra i Trig. Hiram, Kent State U.. Akron U. B.A., id. Faculty 223 “Let’s All Go to Dairy Queen” We would like to take this opportu- nity to extend a thank you to all of our advertisers who have con- tributed to this year's book. This yearbook would not have been possible without them. All of these advertisors have become an im- portant part of the community in which we live. Their continued support will keep the SCOOP alive for years to come. 224 Ad Divider 226 Advertising GROWING FOR YOU1” eenjhimibjlursenj ne. 4301 Whipple N.W. Canton, Ohio Complete Landscape Design and Planting Service Swimming Pool Chemicals and Supplies Phone: 492-1744 ■fSi™' , „ UBienda d cMt-iteryi Custom Blended Perfumes famous Designer Fragrances In Affordable House Versions I legant Spanish Fans Antiques S868 Fulton D... N.W. Phono: 497'739 Shakedown Square in lake Cable (216) 494-1464 Canton. Ohio 44718 Our Specialty — Sharp Uaad Cars 30 Years Serving Canton Area TAMARGO AUTO SALES 2001 Whipple Avenue, N.W. Canton, Ohio 44708 Phone: 478-1424 Julio Tamargo Bill Cheatham Owner Sales Manager Pat'± 'Dv� o. 'Uimezi. cSfiofi FAMILY RESALE CLOTHING Pat Chaffin 5861 Fulton Drive, N.W. Owner Old Lake Cable Shopping Ctr. Canton, Ohio 44718 HUMMEL’S IGA 315 North Main North Cantor. SOLD AND SERVICED BY 00 TRUCK SALES. INC. Q 5131 SOUTHWAY S.W . CANTON. OHIO 44706 Bus. Phone 499-4544 BAIR TRACTOR SALES INC. Snow — Lawn and Garden Equipment 6956 Portage Rd. N.W. Cloyse Cheyney, Jr. North Canton, Ohio 44720 SHELLY’S DISCOUNT PHARMACY Canton. Ohio 5559 Fulton Road. N.W. Phone 497-0304 Low Prescription Prices NATION WIDE GENERAL RENTAL CENTER 7304 Wales Rd. North Canton, OH 44720 We Rent for Your Convenience (216)494-4913 Picture Perfect? PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY 3145 W TUSCARAWAS. CANTON • 452 5789 Advertising 227 KUSTARD KORNER 2710 Fulton Drive N.W. — Canton, Ohio 44718 Next to Canton Auto Club State Farm Insurance Companies Home Offices: Bloomington, Illinois JAMES D. BERENS Agent Amherst Centre Mini Mall 1527B Amherst Rd. NE Bus. (216) 837-9600 Massillon, Ohio 44646 Res. (216) 837-8611 DEL’S SHOES Complete Family Shoe Store Amherst Centre Massillon, Ohio Phone: 837-1231 (216) 494-2847 440 N. Main N. Canton, Ohio 44720 JIlIJiMiliti A part of today, a part of your lifetime. BOB 4 BILL NOVOTNY Salway Ave., S.W. North Canton, Ohio 44720 PHONE: (216) 494-1115 Designer Jeans Sportswear Our Best to you. Class of 1983 Dairy Queen “Let's All Go to Dairy Queen DOERFLINCER PASTRY SHOP 619 Lincolnway W. Massillon, Ohio 44646 owned by Phone: 832-6866 |ohn Julie Doerflinger Phone: 494-2412 COLONIAL HOUSE OF HAIRSTYLING 5288 Fulton Dr. N.W. Canton, Ohio 44718 Dottie Steffen, Jan Albert Bobbi Milchak, Penny Wertman Massillon 735 Main Ave. West 717 Wales Rd. N.E. Open 11 am-11 pm Wm. E. Brugh, Owner Try our Frozen Cakes 228 Advertising Phone 833-0551 LAKE CABLE NURSERYI For All Your Garden Needs 5110 Fulton Road Canton, Ohio 44718 499-4786 TURNER’S TRANSMISSION SERVICE 4675 Erie Ave. North Canal Fulton, Ohio 44614 1 Ol 1 8.' O' y yu.... 400 South ' � .n Street North Canton, om 44720 PH: (21 494-7644 AFTER EFFECTS BY CHERYL'S CM Pel g«r 3435 Lincoln Wav. East PHONI 033 2141 MASSILLON, OHIO 4464« Gift Items Flowers for All Occasions SEIFERT’S FLOWER MILL 7360 Wales Rd. N.W. (Rt. 241) North Canton, Ohio Rita Seifert Tom Seifert We Deliver Designers Phone 499-4959 ‘S xc( te r '4 Since 1910 MASSILLON S FINEST FOOD MARKETS Home Owned and Operated AMHERST CENTRE MAYFLOWER CENTER (O5 S' -V k 4 V Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company of Canton WACKERLY WHEELS BICYCLE SHOP Shakertown Square 5886 Fulton Onve N.W. Canton, Ohio 44718 SALES REPAIR Paul Wackerly COMPLIMENTS OF Oster Sand Gravel Canton Asphalt McIntosh Oil 5609 Fulton Rd. N.W. Canton, Ohio 44718 An Exclusive Beauty Parlor for Your Dog! Grooming and Acceasoriaa — Grooming Instruction For Appointment Call 499-4367 Advertising 229 Ohio Glass Doctor, Inc. MIRRORS z FURNITURE TOPS 7 AUTO GLASS PLATE GLASS 'LET THE ) DOCTORS CURE YOUR PANES' • AUTO TRUCK GLASS • STORM WINDOWS DOOR GLASS REPLACED • THERMO INSULATED GLASS • PLEXIGLASS • SCREENS PATIO DOORS Installed-Replaced Repaired Owi Spscialhj MOBILE SERVICE • IF YOU CAN'T COME TO US - WE LL COME TO YOU Call CHUCK BUSH THE GLASS DOCTOR $oa Jnee £MunahA COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL SCHOOLS RESIDENTIAL 453-0444 COUNTY WIDE Svw. 2531 CLARENDON N.W. PAUL FERDINAND'S UT 0 M 0 T IVE SERVICE movte ford 4090 Erje N w Autos-Vans-Trucks Massillon My Specialty 6 Mi. South of Canal Fulton Johnoy-hpple Cheese Piece UNNV 5LOPI ORCH h FRUIT MARKET • CHEESE HOUSE finest Home Crown fruits Over 30 Types of Cheese OPEN ALL YEAR ---------------------- ! Featurm, Our Own 1 rre li Bahad P.ai and Braad J Coahan Dairy lea Craam I Oirr BOXES and BASKrTS JOHNNY-APPLE CHEESE a a« NIB� I Dalai and Falla. Road Area Code 216 Roland Lindsay 854-4511 Tim Gesaman LINDSAY CONCRETE PRODUCTS CO. Jet Aeration Sales and Service Catch Basin — Farm Products — Architectural Products Septic Tanks — Dry Wells — Manholes Pre-Cast Steps — Bumper Block P O. Box 578, 6845 Erie Ave.. N.W Canal Fulton, Ohio 44614 Under New Ownership 612 Tremont Street Massillon, Ohio 833-7500 Special Prices to Schools and Organizations • jackets • T-Shirts • •Athletic Uniforms • Bowling Shirts • Garmet Lettering With In-House Custom Design Service We Support the Bears Ralph Clark—New Owner FRANCIS A. BERTOLINI DDS Family Dentist The Atrium South 4974 Higbee Ave. N.W., Suite 208 Canton, Ohio 44718 Hours: Tue, Thurs — 1:00-9:00 Wed, Fri, Sat — 9:00-6:00 Calls Answered 24 hrs a day 493-6646 Open Every Day 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. DAVE’S HANDY STORE INC. 6721 Whipple Ave. — North Canton Complete Market Grocery and Meats Beer and Wine Carry-Out “Remember, You Too Can Save With Dave” Of Of Of FCK ART DEStGN 8200 Tropnogen Pood NW MoSSiHon Oho 44646 Phone 216 037 3496 logoS' brochures advertising program 230 Advertising Congratulations Graduates of 1983 Compliments of Come )oin Us For Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner 833-9646 Good Luck Class of 1983 D M MARINE INC. 1-77 at Akron-Canton Airport Exit 4390 Mt. Pleasant Rd., NW North Canton, Ohio 44720 494-0091 Baja Boats, Ranger Boats Sea Nymph Mercury Motors CUB verythinQ lor your car' 3 AUTO PARTS 2124 Wales Rd.. N.W. Massillon, Ohio, 44646 Phone (216) 837-9261 BILL THOMPSON. Owner • President Hours: Monday thru Saturday 8 am to 8 pm— Sundays 11 am to 5 pm 6420 Promier Avenue N. Canton, Ohio PH: (216) 494-0407 Id Bart) ( osteBo 585fc Fulton Drive, N.W. Owner-Operators Canton, Ohio 44718 V 1 £ For Local | News Read j The i ne i ! Journal | School News k Sports jjj I J ■k Editorials k Entertainment k Church News Social News k School Lunch Menus Published Especially for Jackson Residents rjVl Hour : Mon.-Thur. 10-9 Fri.-Sat. 10-5 477-7236 2848 Whipple Ave., Canton, Ohio 44708 Repairs: Hours Stopechips Open Mon. 'til Bullseye 7 P.M. Tues.-Fri. 8-5 Closed Saturday Phone — 499-8922 Compliments ot: REES PLATING CO. Canton, Ohio Robert T. Holland John H. Whitacre Advertising 231 THE JEWELRY BOX Crafts — Gifts — Cards — Candles — 6739 Wise Ave., NW Phone 494-9699 North Canton, OH 44720 LAKE FRONT BEAUTY STUDIO Hair Styles for All Don Smith Auto Parts, Inc. 26 Tremont Ave., S.E. ■ W DA ■ Massillon, OH 44646 lllfll 11 f PH: 832-7478 (216)833-5528 LEEPER’S HEATING AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE INC. Gary Leeper 3282 N. Erie President Massillon, Ohio 44646 MONTY’S Amoco — Gas — Oil Hardware Seeds Glass Paints Tools Local and One-Way Moving 5809 Wales Ave. N.W. Massillon 832-6817 The Heart of Jackson Township, tor Your Convenience i, ' «UAilHCtC94t ( ck c0ie44iKq 1, 118 Applegrove N.E. North Canton, Ohio 44720 fSavuJuti Jr 497-0918 Owner Open Tues.-Sat. Jeanene Ingold 5617 Fulton Dr.. N.W. 499-2012 Canton, Ohio Carolyn Shankle owner SUPPORT YOUR jACKSON WRESTLING PROGRAM 232 Advertising LAKEVIEW STAR MARKET Ed Chevalier, Owner Open Mon.-Fri. 8-5; Sal. 8 'till Noon 611 Erie St., S. 833-8555 All Major Credit Cards Accepted MATHIE SUPPLY INC. 4215 Portage St., NW Phone: 499-2575 Complete Line of Masonry Building Supplies Congratulations Paula and the Class of '83 PAUL, SOPHIE, CYNTHIA LETJEKIDES— OWNERS Open 11 a.m. to 12 p.m. 809 S. Erie Massillon, Ohio Phone 837-1919 STARK EQUIPMENT CO Horn of Quality G '0� r IfKu'U’t' l d ifKJud - («wpnwot Caji $ ••. I of Sptittfi S� 0� gwwn I v3 Mu Mo� � Wl SERVICf WHAT WE SEL1 Route 241 at Portage Phone 499-S4S4 RICE PHARMACY 5386 Fulton Drive Cable Shore Shopping Center Canton, OH Registered Pharmacists: Raymond C. Rice Wendell R. Rice William L. Hawk A PreSchool to _ and -� year olds Located at The Church of the Lakes on Fulton Rd. in lackson Township State Licensed Qualified Teachers Phone 499-2247 or 499-7901 Gene Baker Advertising 233 Congratulations Class '83 JACKSON-BELDEN ROTARY Sponsors of the 1982-83 Jackson Exchange Students Peggy Frank Costa Rica Nancy Weitz Japan Chris Richards Sweden GLASS CO. SERVING NORTH CANTON And All Surrounding Areas MOBILE SERVICE AUTOS • TRUCKS • RESIDENTIAL ALL TYPES OF STORM WINDOWS A SCREENS REPAIRED IN OUR SHOP 497-7777 Steve Whittington Sweden VINCE BANN 805 N. Main St., Rear Owner North Canton, Ohio 44720 Ph: 497-7777 GOOD CONTACTS Could Alter Your Lifestyle U0U66 DISTINCTIVE STYLING OF SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHY WHITE HOUSE FURNITURE, INC. Fin© Home Furnishings 3129 Lincoln Way, E. Massillon, Ohio 44646 Phone 832-8049 Closed Wed. Saturday by appointment 453-9195 135 SIXTH ST. N.W. Quality Handcrafted Wood Furniture Telephone Office Hour (216) 494-5020 by appointment DR. HOWARD KRUMAN Shakedown Square At Lake Cable 5862 Fulton Dr., N.W. (anton. Ohio 44718 (216) 494-9802 5864 Fulton Dr.. N.W Shakedown Square Canton. Ohio 44718 PH. (216) 4994)670 Carole Larry Owners Summa Prolettional Bldg. 4571 Iverhard Rd.. N.W. Aero � from Belden Village Canton. Ohio 44718 234 Advertising Daily Luncheon Specials (.jMannalys Mon.-Sat. 9:30 a m. to 2:00 a.m. Fine Foods Liquor IN CABLE SHORES SHOPPING CENTER • COMPLETE LINE OF QUALITY BUILDING MATERIALS WINDOWS—DOORS—ROOFING—KITCHENS—PANELING LUMBER HARDWOODS -CUSTOM MILLWORK —PLANNING SERVICE— • PROMPT DELIVERY 114 Years of Service to the Massillon Community lOCATtO AMHERST CENTER AKE PROFESSIONAL SLOG 414 LAKE AVE N E 405 Erie St., S. Massillon, Ohio Phone—833-2621 Open Mon.-Fri. 7:30 a.m.-5. 00 p.m. Sat. 7:30 a.m.-Noon AIR SEA CRUISE PACKAGES HOTEL RESORT PACKAGES AIR RESERVATIONS T.A. 0437 833-3101 I---------- Congratulations Terri and Pam and the Class of '83 Serving Stark County for 28 Years Canton 420-12th St.. NW Canton 4546 Weal Tuac. Phona 452-3864 Phona 477-5449 Canton North Canton West Maaaillon East Maaaillon 3009 Harrisburg Rd. 6993 Whippl Rd. 3154 Lincoln Way W 2825 Lincoln Way E Phona 456-4737 Phona 499-5655 Phona 837-5700 Phona 833-1005 Cairo Louisville Canal Fulton Richville 8101 Kant Ave 613 Waal Mam 102 South Canal 6195 Navarra Rd Phona 494-4441 Phona 875-3638 Phona 854-4196 Phona 833-0259 Advertising 235 jim 2115 Wales Road, Massillon, Ohio Congratulations Class of '83 ROBERT PRICE BOB PRICE A ASSOCIATES 9174 SHAOYBROOK 216-854-6566 CLINTON. OHIO 44216 24 HOUR SERVICE Family Restaurant 24-Hour Service Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner 4413 Everhard, N.W. Across from Belden Village 499-1836 Frutt Baskets • Gifts Pipe Shop • Plants Wire Service CMOCOUTO Canal Land Florists in south canal street CANAL FULTON. OHIO 44614 PHONE: 854 4500 GO BEARS BUSINESS PATRONS Mr., Mrs. Robert L. Price Fred W. Tobin Dr. Scott Foltz Dr. Giammarco Robert L. Manns M.D J.M. Neal M.D. Drs. Rosseti, Fanno, Hulit DDS lames Young M.D. M.V. Casper and Company Gymnastics of Ohio 236 Advertising SENIOR PARENT PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bachtel Mr. Richard E. Barr Mr. and Mrs. Ned Bauhof Ms. Patricia Betinis Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blackwood Mr. and Mrs. Boland Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bolitho Mr. and Mrs. Carl V. Bostrom Mr. and Mrs. Larry Keith Brown Mr. and Mrs. Jerry C. Butcher Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie R. Butler Mr. and Mrs. Jospeh Chenevey Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Confalone Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Creighton Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence J. Cruse Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Danals Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Davis Mr. and Mrs. Johh B. Doyle Mr. and Mrs. John W. Fenton Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ferguson Mrs. C. Freeman Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Funderburk Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Gardener Mr. and Mrs. Everett P. Garratt Theresa E. Gelm Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gerstenmaier Dr. and Mrs. Frank A. Gonzalez Mr. and Mrs. Hal Grant Mr. and Mrs. Bob Guess, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. David L. Hartung Mr. and Mrs. R. Bruce Havens Mr. and Mrs. Hale Hemenway Mrs. E. Hershberger Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hessel Mr. and Mrs. Tranamell W. Hogg Mr. and Mrs. J. Wm. Holsinger Mr. and Mrs. Roger D. Jacobs Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm B. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Glenn F. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Ranters Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kessel Mr. and Mrs. Raymond M. Kirkpatrick Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Kleinhanzl, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James Knouff Carolyn H. Krauter Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Kress Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kuhn Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lab Mr. Wallace B. Lallathin, Sr. and Dora Brown Mr. and Mrs. Steven B. Lamp Mr. and Mrs. Ronald H. Lautzenheieser Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Leonard Mr. and Mrs. Paul Letjekides Mr. and Mrs. John Lorenz Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lover Mr. and Mrs. Larry Machan Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Manns Dr. and Mrs. Dionisio C. Marasigan Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Margaritakis Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marks Ida M. McCarthy Mr. and Mrs. R. L. McCoy Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McGrann Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence L. Meyer Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mickey Mr. and Mrs. George A. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert H. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Miller Mrs. Mavis Moll Mr. and Mrs. Eugene E. Morton Mr. and Mrs. Karl W. Naumann, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Nemeth, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald B. O'Connell Mr. and Mrs. R. O'Connor Mr. and Mrs. Edward V. Perry Mr. and Mrs. Flemming Peterson Mr. and Mrs. Ronald J. Pettay Mr. and Mrs. James E. Pickerill Mr. and Mrs. John Pumey, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Don Rainey Mr. and Mrs. G. David Rausch Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reed, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Rooney Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Saffle Mr. and Mrs. N. Toger Sandy Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schalmo Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Schaub Mr. and Mrs. Cari J. Scheetz Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Schleig Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Schmuker Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sedlacko Mr. and Mrs. George A. Seidel Mr. and Mrs. Howard Seith, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Howard L. Seimetz Mr. and Mrs. Masid N. Shaheen, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Shankel Mr. and Mrs. Fred Slates Mr. and Mrs. Howard Smith Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Smith Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith Betty Jean Soptelean Mr. and Mrs. Theodore H. Stuhldreher Mr. and Mrs. Ted M. Stults Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sutton Mr. and Mrs. John S. Todd, Sr. Mr. Milton J. Tokash Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tulodzieski Mr. and Mrs. Dale Tyler Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wallitsch Mr. and Mrs. Don L. Watson Linda M. Weber Mr. and Mrs. Bob Weisgarber Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Welch Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Welsh Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Wentzel Mr. and Mrs. David Wickham Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wiese Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Williams Mr. and Mrs. Don Wilton J. B. Woodall Mr. and Mrs. James Woodward Mr. and Mrs. Edward Workman, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. David Young Mr. and Mrs. Manford Young Advertising 237 This bear decoration in the Junior hall says it all about beating Hoover. Two unknown masked men show up at the Hoover pep rally. Jim Reich gets enthused at the homecoming dance. 238 Closing This was definitely a year of big changes in the community and school. New things were happen- ing every day. The school levy was defeated twice making money very tight at lackson. Every student was required to pay a $20 supply fee. All athletes were also required to pay a $30 sports participation fee. Many of the teachers were let go due to the money crunch but there were still dedicated faculty faces at lackson High. New groups such as Voices were formed. Their purpose was to voice their opinions to the school board. Because of their efforts, a senior lounge was adopted. Walking to the bus stop became quite a hike for some when buses only picked up on main roads. These changes in the area made a different and some- what enlightening mood to the school year. Closing 239 PRINTER: Inter-Collegiate Press, Shawnee Mission, Kansas. COPIES PRINTED: 1150 with 240 pages. PAPER: 80 lb. double coated gloss enamel. COVER: Navy shoegrain silk-screened with red. Hot stamped with silver. COLOR: 8 pages of four-color, 8 pages of spot color. ENDSHEETS: Silver. TYPE: Text type is 10 point Optimist; caption 8 point Optimist; text type in the Opening and Closing is 10 pt. Optimist. Dingbats are 24 pt. Optimist Bold. Folios are 14 pt. Optimist Bold and folio identifications are 10 pt. Optimist Bold. Headlines are also set in Optimist Bold and Meta-bold. PHOTOGRAPHY: Cameras used by staff members were Chinon CE-4, Chinon SLR, Pentax K-1000. The staff was also provided with a new Canon AE-1 by the Troup and Pluto Studios. Kodak Tri Jackson IS number 1! says Ned Bauhof and Bill Beese. Pan X 400 ASA fast film was used. Film anc film development was done by Troup and Plu- to, Terri Purney, Traci Moll. BOOK PRICES: The book was sold for $14 in the fall and then a $16 spring waiting list was formed. AD SALES: Sales began in May and ended in Sep- tember. Staff members raised $3500 in adver- tisements and $372.00 was raised from parent patrons. WORKSHOPS: Staff members Kelly Chatterton, Sophy Reiheld and Robin Price attended a workshop at Hiram College from June 20-24. The staff also attended a workshop at Hoover High School. SPECIAL THANKS: Our gratitude is expressed to Mrs. Fulton, Mr. Larson, and the business department of JHS. Also, a special thanks to Mr. Walt Walker for all his help and encouragement. A never-ending thanks goes to Troup and Pluto for the great photography service they provided throughout the year. 240 Colophon