Sheridan High School - Sentinel Yearbook (Thornville, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1976 volume:

★ OPENING f t ABOVE: SHERIDAN WRESTLERS — Ben Palmer, Joe Hager, Elmer Hoffer, Frank Forsythe, and Dave McConaho. BELOW: Students show their school spirit and yell at a pep rally. 1976 QENTINEL Published by the Yearbook Staff Sheridan High School Thornville, Ohio 43076 Volume 16 TABLE OF CONTENTS Opening..........................1 Student Life....................16 Organizations...................26 Athletics.......................38 Administration..................64 Academics ......................70 Individuals ....................84 Advertising....................122 Index..........................140 Bicentennial...................145 Opening 1 iEFFt Vo Ag student Mark Gaskins transplants a tree in the FFA orboretum. ABOVE; SHS football team prepares for the Philo game. BELOW . Drill teom coach Miss Sharon L ppitMaiks with co-captains Patty Hoppcl ond Kim Lenhart. A drill team was formed and a new bachelor living course was offered to fbe boys for the first time. ■ ABOVE. Varsity volleyball practices for regional competition in the gym after school RIGHT: Bachelor living students George Jeffers, Jim litzinger, and Kirt Jones learn the art of making cookies. 2 Opening ABOVE: Operating the videotape recorder at the Sheridan Wres- tling Invitational is freshman Kevin Fisher. BELOW: Elective physical education class plays volleyball in October. sfuaents help m loading me born which they built ;n class. BELOW: Decorations brighten up the locker shared by seniors Becky Thomas and Diane Mahan ABOVE: Students hurry to the buses offer school is dismissed. BELOW RIGHT Koren Sheets mokes sure she has everything she needs before going home. Students showed their own individual feelings and ideas by decorating their hall lockers. ABOVE: Is it mudball or football? RIGHT: Miss Marsha Fisher, volleyball coach, accepts the first place trophy at Minford as the Generals became the Class AA District Champions of volleyball for 1975. LEFT: Dayton University field house seems a bit awesome as the Generals practice before playing Dayton-Kiser at the Regional. ABOVE: Generals win District title. ABOVE: At the Fall Sports Banquet, Tim Phipps receives his letter from Coach Evans, while Kerry Theiss, and Doug Cooperrider wait their turns. RIGHT: Crystal McCullough performs a floor exercise. FAR RIGHT: Rick Barrera jumps against River View. BELOW: Cheer- leaders do a cheer at West M. Opening ABOVE: Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Spohn, parents of senior cheer- leader Belinda, receive a carnation and a plaque on Parents Night, held at the last home game with Philo. BELOW; Varsity huddles after starters are announced. Opening 5 ABOVE: SHS Band and Drill team delight the crowd with their half-time show at Homecoming. BELOW LEFT: Betsy Carpenter does her beam routine at a home meet. BOTTOM LEFT: Mark Schultz wins a match at the Invitational. Volleyball feam won MVL, Geciional and Disirici. ABOVE and RIGHT: Seniors Sam Dittoe, Steve Koehler, Kirt Jones, Mar- tin Bever, and Bob Pargeon dress up as cheerleaders for the Homecom- ing pep rally held the Wednesday before Homecoming. ' •ipii m ABOVE: After tapping junior Lisa Gutridge at National Honor Society Induction on Decem- ber 15, Deb Hupp gives her an NHS certifi- cate and pin. LEFT: Students walk to their module 14 and 15 class. 6 Opening ABOVE: Posing os Santo Claus at the Christmas assembly is Chuck Miller. BELOW: Shown is the back view of St. Joseph's Priory. SHS DRILL TEAM — Clockwise from top: Patty Hoppel, Janet Miller, Lisa Nelson, Debbie Garey, Naomi McGuire, Tommie Flagg, Trinda Carney, Lori McGaughey, Rhonda Masterson, Donita Garey, Vanessa Scurlock, Molly Diller, Cindy Keller, and Sally Thomas. (Absent: Kim Lenhort) ABOVE and ABOVE RIGHT: St. Joseph's Church and Priory is shown before the Priory was destroyed in November. BOTTOM RIGHT: Per- forming a square dance at the Bicentennial Program on September 30 are Rick Dornon, Anita Fox, Mark Baisden, Kim Lenhart, Wendy Walter, Kerry Theiss, Potty Hoppel, and Max Walter. Opening 7 ABOVE: Jim Miller, a junior, displays a new haircut and the money he received for getting it cut that way. RIGHT: Angie Watkins prepares to give Greg Hupp's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hupp, a mum and a pla- que as mementos of Parents Night, held at the last home football game of the season against Tri-Valley on October 31. 8 Opening ABOVE: At lunch Betsy Carpenter and John Founds browse through the 1975 yearbook. LEFT: Mr. Remmert plays his guitar while the class sings along. ABOVE: Mr. Randy Lincicome, who taught history first semester, gives his students masks to wear for Halloween. LEFT: Mr. Hoover explains how he caught his fish to Mr. Taylor and the French caro- lers. ABOVE: Becky Hodgson and foreign exchange student Elane Peixoto watch a freshman basketball game at the junior high gym. RIGHT: Senior MAJVS students Linda Saum and Marla Ridgley fix the hair of local clientele as a requirement in their course in Cosmetology. French students went caroling before the holiday season. Opening 9 ABOVE: Golf team heads for the next hole at the Perry Country Club. LEFT: SENIOR BASKETBALL PLAYERS — Front row: Rick Barrera, Max Walter, Kirt Jones, and Tim Anderson. Row 2: Mike Forgrave, and Bob Pargeon. (Absent: Larry Carroll) ABOVE: Senior wrestler and co-captain Ted Cotterman attempts to pin his opponent in the finals of the SHS Wres- tling Invitational. RIGHT: Dick Waugh gets ready to take off on a practice run the day before the Sectional Cross Country meet. 10 Opening ABOVE: Senior Sam Dittoe practices his pitch- ing early in the season. CENTER: Leading the Generals ground attack is junior Bart Thorpe. RIGHT: Dave Custer, who placed 3rd in the Sectional, improves his time by running laps on the track. ABOVE: Co-captoin Ted Cotterman accepts the Runner-up trophy at the Sheridan Wrestling Invitational from Mr. Fisher. RIGHT: Senior Steve Koehler takes his opponent down and pins him in the finals. TOP LEFT: In a consolation match, George Jeffers struggles with a John Glenn Muskie. BOT- TOM LEFT: Trying to get a reversal in the finals is senior co- captain Tim Cotterman. Opening 11 1 2 Opening Senior Annette Rhodes works diligently on a collage, one of her choice projects. Each student in Art III or IV is required to make ten projects of his choice during the school year. ABOVE: Former basketball players return for a practice game with the varsity. BELOW: Tim Holt, a student at OUZ, shows the armor and cloth- ing of medieval knights to the Social Studies classes. ABOVE: As a member of the Pep Band, Randy Snider plays his trombone between all reserve and varsity home basketball games. BELOW: Helping students locote references is one of Mrs. Musser's many jobs. ABOVE: Mr. Pat Wagner, boys physical education teacher, shows the girls the proper way to pass a basketball. BELOW: Freshman and sophomore boys learn how to tumble from Miss Linda Teeters, gymnastics coach and junior high teacher. At the last home basketball game of the season, the SHS Drill team performs a routine to the song That’s the Way I Like It. In Vocational Agriculture, sopho- mores Richard Downs and Jeff Wills work on a picnic table for the outdoor classroom. ABOVE: Senior wrestler Joe Hager figures out how he's going to defeat his next opponent. LEFT: Senior Eng- lish class modules 8 and 9 re-enacts the Night Before Christmas at the holiday assembly. Opening 1 3 1975 Homecoming was held on October 3. Nan Kelber reigned as Homecoming Queen. She was crowned by Student Council President Chuck Miller and was presented with a dozen red roses. Attend- ants freshman Lisha Krofft, sophomore Cindy Sagan, junior Mary Bever, and senior Chris Noll received bouquets of mums. Many hours were spent by the Art Club in making a beautiful float for the occasion. After being down at half-time, the Gener- als came back with an exciting second half and the seniors won their last Homecoming game by defeat- ing the West Muskingum Tornadoes with the final score of 14-1 2. Freshman attendant Lisha Krofft walks to the center of the football field with her escorts, senior football players Tim Cotterman and Max Walter, upon their intro- duction to the Sheridon fans and alumni. ABOVE: Kent Gutridge and Jeff Hupp escort junior attendant Mary Bever onto the field. BELOW; After being escorted by co- captains Kerry Theiss and Ken Paxton, Queen Nan Kelber is pre- sented with her roses by Tim Danielson. After being driven around the track in a new 1976 car provided by McKnight Chevrolet, seniors Mike Forgrave and Dave Miller accompany Cindy Sagan, representative of the sophomore class, onto the field. 14 Opening Chris Noll, senior attendont, receives her bouquet of mums from Scott Max- well, while co-captains Rick Dornon and Kevin Flautt wait to escort her to her seat in the bleachers. Homecoming 15 ABOVE: Chuck Miller, president of Student Council, crowns Nan Kel- ber os 1975 Homecoming Queen. BELOW: The Homecoming float, designed and built by the Art Club, is driven by Tom Lentz and encourages the team to gain a General victory. 1975 HOMECOMING QUEEN AND COURT — Front row: Lisha Krofft, freshman attendant; Cindy Sagan, sophomore attendant. Row 2: Mary Bever, junior attendant; Chris Noll, senior attendant. Row 3: Queen Nan Kelber. STUDENT LIFE ABOVE: Deb Rodgers finds a picture she likes in the yearbook. RIGHT: Mrs. McIntyre, Sue Noll, and Annette Rhodes paint the windows in the office for Christmas. - ABOVE: Advanced chorus class modules 10 and 1 1 practice a song for the spring concert. LEFT: Theresa Hitchens, Alice Coble, and Patty Hoppel do the Charleston at the Bicen- tennial Program. At the right is announcer Chuck Miller. 16 Student Life LEFT: English teacher Mr. Taylor watches as foreign exchange student Elane Peixoto cleans out her locker before leaving. ABOVE: Elane, who lives in Goinia, Bra- zil, learns how to type at Sheridan. BELOW: Elane looks at a record album with Becky Hodgson. Elane stayed with Becky and her family in Somerset during her visit here. Two siudenis visif QHS LEFT: Lida McBee, foreign exchange student from Sheri- dan, walks the equatorial line which is about 10 miles from Quito, the capital of Ecuador. ABOVE: Standing on the hillsides of Quito is Lida with an unidentified friend and Roxanna Alvarado. RIGHT: Lida poses in front of a statute in the village of Riobamba. Foreign Exchange 17 LEFT: Daisy (Laura Smith) and Li'L Abner (Thad Cooperrider) sing Namely You. ABOVE: Romeo Scragg (Dave Hommrich) and Earthquake McGoon (Scott Max- well) talk at Cornpone Square. ABOVE: Pappy Yokum (Max Walter), Earthquake McGoon, and Mammy Yokum (Linda Hommrich) try to get Li'l Abner away from Appassionato Von Climax (Annette Rhodes), Senator Phogbound (Kevin Flautt), and General Bullmoose (Mike Brown). RIGHT: Director Larry K. Coleman gets things done at rehearsal. ABOVE: Wives (Anna Padgett, Leslie Koss, Deb Thorne, Wendy Walter, and Patty Hoppel) try to get their husbands (Ron Schumacher, Kevin Howell, Ron Crist, Reed Noyes, and Scott McCance) to notice them. ABOVE RIGHT: Rusty Crist turns into Steve Koehler after drinking the yokumberry potion. BELOW RIGHT: General Bullmoose is given the whammy instead of Li’l Abner, who was supposed to get it. 18 Musical LEFT: Marryin’ Sam (Mark Schultz) sings Jubilation T. Cornpone along with Scarlett (Deb Clippinger) and the other Dogpatchers. ABOVE: Mammy and Pappy Yokum take their bows. RIGHT: Secretaries (Pam Runkel, Trudy Bashore, and Donita Garey) salute General Bullmoose as Senator Phogbound stands at attention. ABOVE LEFT: Li’l Abner and Daisy Mae talk about the upcoming Sadie Hawkins Day. ABOVE: Dr. Krogmeyer (Missy Brown) writes down the effects of yokumberry potion on the husbands. RIGHT: Appassio- nato Von Climax takes Li I Abner to a society party at General Bullmoose's mansion in order to get the formula for the yokumberry potion. ABOVE: Evil Eye Fleagle (Judd DeWitt) tells General Bullmoose how he’ll get Li’l Abner os Appas- sionato listens, too. RIGHT: Pappy Yokum shows Dr. Finsdale (Tom Lentz) something useful — a Sears Roebuck catalog with blank pages. BELOW RIGHT: Are rehearsals always this fun? BELOW: Mammy Yokum stops Daisy from marrying Earthquake McGoon. Musical 19 ABOVE: Students and teachers enjoy dancing to the first song of the night played by the band 'Prism.'' RIGHT: After going through the showboat, couples move to the band room to see some short films. LEFT: Junior Doug Cooperrider and his date, Cindy Coo- perider, dance before leaving for the movie. ABOVE: Some sophomores who served as waiters are Wayne Howard, Gary Thomas, Kevin Howell, and Bruce For- grave. RIGHT: Kathy Epifano and Kirt Jones pose in front of the columns in the front hall. 20 Prom LEFT: Robin Hogle, John Ketchum, Tammie Flagg, and Bob Foley like to rock and roll. ABOVE: Admiring the entrance, which was built in the hall for the first time, are Mark Baisden, Kim Wilkins, Heidi Holland, and Kevin Snider. For May prom juniors produce southern theme Southern Comfort” was the theme of this year's junior-senior prom pre- sented by the juniors for the faculty, administration, junior and senior stu- dents and their dates. The front hall ABOVE: Prom-goers sit down while the band Prism'' takes a break. LEFT: Resting and watching the dancers are Brenda Studer and Sam Dittoe. BELOW: Debra Hoppel, a 1973 Sheridan graduate, sings some love songs during the evening. was decorated for the entrance as a southern mansion. A showboat was featured on the stage, and Antoinne's Restaurant was built on the west side of the gym. After a meal of tomato juice, stuffed pork chops, mashed potatoes, green beans, and sundaes, the senior class history was read by Chuck Miller. Annette Rhodes presented the class will and prophecy. Music was provided by Prism” and Deb Hoppel. ABOVE: Dick Waugh, Jim Mickey, and Mark Queen take lights down the Monday after the prom. TOP LEFT: Couples wait in line to get their pictures taken. BOTTOM LEFT: Everyone likes to dance to the song Colour My World. Prom 21 ABOVE: Entertaining at Awards Night is the Pep Band, directed by Mr. Nick Calderone. ABOVE RIGHT: Mr. Davis presents Annette Rhodes with the Bicentennial Award. ABOVE: Ron Crist and Dave Wilson, who placed 3rd and 2nd respectively in the industrial Arts contest, watch as Mr. Johnson hands Randy Butler his first-place plaque. BELOW: Chuck Miller receives the Leadership Award from Mr. Fisher. ABOVE: Mr. Fisher, principal, gives Mrs. Mary Hupp the Super Mom award. BELOW: Belinda Spohn receives the Daughter of American Revolution Award from Mr. James Ballatine. ABOVE: Theresa Hitchens, a member of the English 1 1 scholarship team, receives her certificates for placing 2nd in the District by division, 5th in the State by division, and 4th in the District without divi- sion. BELOW: Brenda Zaayer, a MAJVS student, is given an honor roll pin by Mr. Steve Johnson for being on the honor roll five out of five times. Seniors receive numerous awards at Awards Night Many awards were presented at Awards Night on May 19. The PTO Scholarship Award went to Jan Lit- zinger. “I Dare You” awards were given to Teri Clouse and Kerry Theiss. Ted Cotterman received the DeKalb Award, and O.E. Hearing Scholarships were awarded to Geri Rousculp and Gretchen Gaskins. Spring Musical Awards were presented to Linda Hommrich, Chris Noll, and Belinda Spohn. Mark Baisden received the Search for Leadership and Family Liv- ing Award, formerly called the Betty Crocker Award. ABOVE: Receiving Scholar-Athlete awards at the Winter Spring Sports Banquet held April 20 are Nancy White, freshman-sophomore; Crystal McCullough, junior-senior; Bruce Blackstone, jun- ior-senior; and Scott Walter, freshman-sopho- more. LEFT: At the Band Banquet May 7, Mr. Cal- derone presents Carol Blunt and Beth Pflueger with dual John Philip Sousa Awards. Awards Night 23 ABOVE: Seniors sing their class song, Down the Road. BELOW: Steven Jay Shafer receives his certif- icate in welding from MAJVS. LEFT: Waiting for his name to be called to receive his diploma is Tim Noyes. ABOVE: Belinda Spohn gives her valedictorian speech. ABOVE: Led by the valedictorians, the Class of 76 marches in. RIGHT: Making his valedictorian address is Pat Callahan. BELOW RIGHT: Jan Litzinger smiles as she is handed her diploma. BELOW LEFT: Lida McBee speaks of the future in her valedictorian address. 184 seniors make up ihe largesf class io graduate from Qheridan Graduation Exercises were held at 8 p.m. on Sunday, May 30. Boys wore gray caps and gowns, while the girls wore red. For the second consecutive year there were five valedictorians. The class of '76 included eight and a half sets of twins. The senior song, “Down the Road,” was sung by any seniors who wished to, and the entire class sang the Sheridan “Alma Mater. LEFT: After receiving her diploma, Alice Coble shakes hands with Mr. Dave McGaughey. ABOVE: Gretchen Gaskins looks at her class- mates as she makes her valedictorian address. LEFT: Mr. Severance, superintendent, speaks of the five valedic- torians, Belinda Spohn, Mike Callahan, Pat Callahan, Gretchen Gaskins, and Lida McBee, before giving them their awards. ABOVE: Directed by Mrs. Mechling, senior chorus members and other volunteers sing the class song. ABOVE: NHS members march in to take their places on the first row. ABOVE RIGHT: Speaking of grade school in his valedictorian address is Mike Callahan. BELOW RIGHT: MAJVS student Linda Saum shakes hands with Mr. Jerry Blackstone from the MAJVS Board of Education. BELOW LEFT: 1976 Sheridan graduates march out. 25 FAR LEFT: Mrs. Mclntrye, adviser, talks with Sue Noll, art club president. CENTER: Betsy Blackstone por- trays Big Bird at the spring concert. ABOVE: Commu- nity citizens view the art club exhibit at the spring concert. i A ORGANIZATIONS ' A AH Club shows great talent ABOVE: ART CLUB MEMBERS — Front row: Joel Loughman, Nan Kelber, Barb Stickle, Alice Coble, Elmer Hoffer, Ben Aberegg, Mark Baisden, Leslie Koss, and Annette Rhodes. Row 2: Donna McGrath, Jill Wilson, Sandy Lentz, Donna Hitch- ens, Karen Sheets, Nancy White, Tom Lentz, Janet Miller, Theresa Hitchens, Ronda Bowers, and Lori Olive. Row 3: Mrs. Mclntrye, adviser; Jesse Saum, Mary Miller, Bunni George, Whit Tussing, Chris Noll, Chris Kelly, Heidi Holland, Alma Higgins, Janine Stickdorn, and Kim Sweeney. Row 4: Cheryl Brown, Crystal McCullough, Nancy Carpenter, Lois Ridgely, and Becky Hupp. TOP LEFT: Mrs. McIntyre, Sue Noll, and Annette Rhodes paint the office win- dows in preparation for Christmas. BOTTOM LEFT: The Cookie Monster (Pete VanSickle) leads the cho- rus into the Sesame Street song. BELOW: Deb Bus- sey entertains the children at the spring concert. SHS BAND MEMBERS — Front row: Cheryl Crist, Dixie Blankenship, and Melanie Lynn. Row 2: Mr. Nick Calderone, director; Carol Buchanon, Ben Aber- egg, Gary Thomas, Deb Davy, Mike Runkle, Andy From, Richard Wright, and Vern Ellis. Row 3: Carol Blunt, Majel Lamme, Brigitte Kullman, Renee LeRoy, Wendy Riffle, Amy Clouse, Barb Wiseman, Carol King, Patsy Chesser, Betty Johnson, Lorenda Ran- dolph, JoEllen Blunt, and Beth Pflueger. Row 4: Karen Sheppard, Michelle Hunt, Judy Hetrick, Anna Cox, Carla Snider, Launetta Randolph, Dick Koehler, Chris Delamotre, Tim Noyes, Bill Wiseman, Brenda Studer, and Polly Cotterman. Row 5: Ted Noyes, Randy Sni- der, Jim Hummel, Don Roberts, Terry Green, Dave Walser, Cliff Noyes, Don Konkler, Craig Wells, Christy Palmer, Doug Allen, Jim Foucht, and Jim Queen. Row 6: Al Dunn and Shari McGlaughlin. BELOW: PEP BAND MEMBERS — Front row: Melanie Lynn, Tim Noyes, Randy Snider, Jim Hummel, Ted Noyes, and Al Dunn. Row 2: Ben Aberegg, Barb Wiseman, Leslie Koss, Don Konkler, Dave Walser, Craig Wells, and Nick Calderone, director. QHS band adds a touch of class The Sheridan High School Band per- formed at all the home basketball games. They along with the chorus sponsored a concert for the public. At the tournament baseball games they made the spirit move the Generals on to victory. Winning the John Philip Sousa Award for 1 975-1 976 school year were Carol Blunt and Beth Pflueger. As the closing of the school year approached they performed at the three different communities of the dis- trict for Memorial Day. LEFT: SENIOR BAND MEMBERS — Front row: Lau- netta Randolph, Judy Hetrick, Dixie Blankenship, Carla Snider, and Anna Cox. Row 2: Tim Noyes, Beth Pflueger, Shari McGlaughlin, Carol Blunt, and Mike Runkle. BELOW: The band forms the S formation at half time during the fall football season. Band 27 ABOVE: The Singing Generals perform at Miller High School for the entire school. BELOW RIGHT: The Chorus performs at the annual Christmas Concert. BOTTOM RIGHT: Members of the advanced chorus delight the audience with some familiar tunes. GHQ students give the public entertainment Three hundred and fifty-eight stu- dents were members of the Sheridan High School Chorus. Of those members three were members of the Ohio Youth Choir, two were members of the national FFA Chorus, thirteen were in the State FFA Chorus, and many partic- ipated in the OMEA (Ohio Music Edu- cation Association) Auditions. The boys octet joined with the girls octet to form the “Singing Generals.” They spent much time in preparation and practice to become the best. 28 Chorus FFA MEMBERS — Front row: Candy Moody, Chris Haley, Jamie Robinson, Cindy Young, Greg Haley, Dean Teagarden, Richard Wright, Jim Orr, Greg Wills, and Mr. Phillip Wagner, odviser. Row 2: Mark Gower, Kent Nisly, Greg Hogle, Jerry Koblentz, Richard Downs, Bruce Forgrave, Allen Strasser, Don Clouse, Dave Foster, Joe Yinger, and Robin Dupler. Row 3: Mike Ours, Roger Nisly, Craig Dupler, Greg Hupp, Frank Forsythe, Rob Embrey, Chris Reichley, Tom Swinehart, Pat Diller, Terry Kuhn, and Mark Gas- kins. Row 4: Mike Langwasser, Ed Moore, Jeff Wills, Vern Ellis, Ted Noyes, Steve Large, Scott Pace, Don Konkler, Bret Busse, and Ben Carpenter. Row 5: Mark Harlan, Jim Queen, Al Dunn, Jim Snider, Mark Dit- toe, Dane Koehler, Eddie Noll, Dave Wiseman, Joey Spencer, Wes Harlan, and Dennis Hudak. FFA proudly promoies a fuiure for America “With a faith born not of words but of deeds” the Sheridan FFA members continued their efforts as one of the best Chapters in the State. During the year the chapter built the first outdoor classroom used in vocational agricul- ture. ABOVE: Mr. Francis Emmert, editor of The Somer- set Press accepts the Honorary Chapter Farmer award given to him by the Sheridan FFA members for his public relations help. RIGHT: FFA MEM- BERS — Front row: Doug Clippinger, Judd DeWitt, Ted Cotterman, Vice-President; Mike For- grove. President; Tim Cotterman, Student Adviser; Dave Miller, Chuck Miller, Reporter; Jeff Hupp, Sentinel; Denise Miller, Secretary; and Kevin Sweeney, Chaplain. Row 2: John Founds, Mr. Harold Benson, adviser; Thad Cooperrider, Mike Callahan, Rick Whitmer, Pat Callahan, and Rick Collins. Row 3: Tim Noyes, Jeff VanSickle, Ron Dittoe, Chris Mason, Jim Mickey, Bret Clip- pinger, Gene White, Don Roberts, and Sherry Young. Row 4: Dave Reichley, Jim Calendine, Jeff Martin, Ron Rhodes, Dave Wilson, Tim Hurlburt, Don Contizano, and Peggy Palmer. ABOVE: Mr. Benson discusses with the FFA President Mike Forgrave some of the future endeavors planned by the Sheridan FFA. ABOVE: Mrs. Elizabeth Cooperrider, Sheridan FHA adviser receives the Sheridan FFA Honorary Chapter Former award for her contributions. FFA 29 ABOVE: Brenda West, former Sheridan student and a state FHA officer speaks at the Sheridan district meeting. RIGHT: FHA MEMBERS — Front row: Penny Dupler, Amber Jeffers, Lynda For- sythe, Deb Bussey, Cindy Sagan, and Venesa Scurlock. Row 2: Darlene Griffith, Kim Nguyen, Diane Contizano, Brenda Cox, Brenda Dupler, Wanda Mahan, Carol Reichley, and Bobbi Wine- man. Row 3: Barb Miller, Julia Callahan, Louise Bever, Cindy Winegardner, Lisa Nelson, Becky Kimpel, Judy Stoltz, Pam Runkle, and LuAnn Por- geon. Row 4: Jill Wilson, Jackie Clouse, Betsy Blackstone, Michelle Hunt, Suzy Masterson, Kim Forsythe, Melanie Lynn, Majel Lamme, Julie Walker, and Cindy Cooperider. FHA membership breaks record ABOVE: Don Clouse and Don Contizano receive the Big Brother Award from Teri Clouse at the annual banquet. LEFT: The FHA has five state degree winners. Those receiving the degree were: Kathy Kimpel, Geri Rousculp, Teri Clouse, Sherry Miller, and Gretchen Gaskins. ABOVE: Teri Clouse, Sheridan FHA president, dis- cusses with Mrs. Cooperrider, adviser, some ideas she has about the up-coming fashion show. LEFT: JUNIOR AND SENIOR FHA MEMBERS — Front row: Mrs. Elizabeth Cooperrider, adviser; Lisa Gutridge, Janet Founds, Teri Clouse, Sherry Miller, and Gretchen Gaskins. Row 2: Mrs. Vir- ginia Mick, adviser; Diane Mahan, Kathy Kimpel, Cindy Carpenter, Cindy Johnson, and Geri Rous- culp. Row 3: Miss Krisna Furrow, adviser; Cathy Spencer, Becky Moody, Inger Samuelson, Shirley Pargeon, and Cheryl Frizzel. 30 FHA TOP LEFT: Jan Litzinger receives the PTO Scholar- ship at awards night. TOP RIGHT: FTA — Front row: Mr. Larry Davis, adviser; Scott Maxwell, Mark Baisden, Anita Fox, Wendy Walter, and Theresa Hitchens. Row 2: Alice Coble, Mike Brown, Tom Lentz, Janet Miller, Gretchen Gaskins, Kathy Kim- pel, Jeanna Alban, and Beth Crist. Row 3: Inger Samuelson, Becky Foster, Cindy Smart, Robin Hogle, Deb Coble, Brenda Studer, Leslie Koss, FTA Members under the direction of Mr. Larry Davis, adviser, were excused from their regular school day to help dif- ferent teachers in the area schools and to give remedial help to children in different subjects. The Quiz team participated in Chris DeLamatre, and JoEllen Blunt. CENTER LEFT: Gretchen Gaskins receives from Mr. Riffle the O.E. Hearing Scholarship. ABOVE: QUIZ TEAM — Front row: Evan Baisden, Julie Callahan, Janet Miller, and Theresa Hitchens. ROW 2: Bill Truex, Gretchen Gaskins, Louise Bever, and Mr. Ballantine, adviser. BOTTOM LEFT: Jeri Rousculp also receives the O.E. Hearing Scholarship. the WHIZ-TV Quiz program. The students practiced on several occasions before the contest with the help of Mr. James Ballantine, adviser. The team was defeated in the first round game which was aired over WHIZ-TV. FTA and Quiz Team members aid themselves as well as teachers FTA — Quiz Team 31 Intra murals provide a chance for all During the 1975-76 school year the intramural programs provided for the student body a means of playing some type of sport in which otherwise they would have never had a chance to par- ticipate. Basketball, wrestling, volley- ball, and gatorball provided a well- rounded program from which the stu- dents could select. RIGHT: Laura Smith, Denise Miller, Gretchen Gaskins, Linda Hommrich, Geri Rousculp, Annette Rhodes, and Kim Queen pose after becoming runners-up for the intramural volleyball program. ABOVE: Members of the intramural basketball team play the final game of the tournament. ABOVE CENTER: Cindy Cooperider practices up for the next volleyball game. ABOVE FAR RIGHT: Chris DeLamatre serves the ball to the opposing team during the volleyball tournament. BELOW: Mr. Fisher presents to Gale Barcus the most valu- able Intramural Wrestler Award. RIGHT: Mary Jane Dittoe, Jeanette Spohn, Chris DeLamatre, Marlena Brussee, and Lori Olive — INTRAMU- RAL VOLLEYBALL WINNERS. 32 Intramurals ABOVE: Mrs. Evans and Lisa Gutridge review the recent issue of the Equestrian. BELOW: Fred Pettit types the articles for the up-coming edition of the school newspaper. The Equestrian takes new form The newspaper staff under the direc- tion of Mr. Imbroscio and Mrs. Evans spent considerable time during the year to give the paper that Sheridan “Touch.” The Equestrian was published containing material of interest to stu- dents and community and was printed locally using the off-set press method. EQUESTRIAN STAFF — Front row: Deb Thorne, Roberts, and Deb Drumm. Row 4: Kevin Howell, Gretchen Gaskins, and Dorothy Gothard. Row 2: Joel Loughman, Whit Tussing, and Fred Pettit. Row Lisa Gutridge, Theresa Hitchens, Becky Foster, and 5: Bob Pettit, Jim Drumm, Mike Kaercher, and Mr. Cindy Carpenter. Row 3: Melanie Walters, Patty Imbroscio, adviser. H ABOVE: Whit Tussing and Joel Loughman begin the pasting necessary for the printer. LEFT: Mrs. Evans, adviser, discusses with Lisa Gutridge and Theresa Hitchens some ideas concerning the school newspaper. Equestrian 33 ABOVE: Theresa Hitchens signs the roll at the NHS induction. LEFT: JUNIOR NHS MEMBERS — Front row: Mr. James Ballantine, adviser; Dennis Snyder, Bruce Blackstone, Jim Mickey, and Mr. Larry Davis, adviser. Row 2: Crystal McCullough, Larua Brussee, Cheryl Brown, Madonna Shiplett, Crystal Kelly, Kay Queen, Inger Samuelson, and Becky Foster. Row 3: Patty Hoppel, Janet Miller, Theresa Hitchens, Carla Hudak, Cindy Carpenter, Heidi Holland, and Lisa Gutridge. Row 4: Becky Farmer, Nancy Carpenter, Chris Flautt, Mark Bever, Mary Bever, Polly Cotterman, and Linda Wyeth. RIGHT: SENIOR NHS MEMBERS — Front row: Kent Gutridge, Kevin Flautt, Mark Baisden, Sam Dittoe, Rick Barrera, Mike Forgrave, Mike Calla- han, Jeff Hupp, and Martin Bever. Row 2: Pat Callahan, Dave Miller, Kerry Theiss, Lida McBee, Kathy Boring, Geri Rousculp, Bob Foley, Denise Miller, and Tina Reichley. Row 3: Teri Clouse, Kathy Kimpel, Karen Reichley, Deb Hupp, Deb Thorne, Belinda Spohn, Chris Noll, Nan Kelber, Barb Stickle, Laura Smith, Betsy Carpenter, and Gretchen Gaskins. Row 4: Cindy Hughes, Kim Queen, Annette Rhodes, Marissa Sweeney, Anna Padgett, Renee Barnes, Becky Thomas, and Jeanna Alban. BELOW: Martin Bever, President of National Honor Society, talks with Mr. Ballan- tine, adviser, about possible school involvement projects, such as dances and the annual induction ceremony held each year by the National Honor Society. National Honor Qociety members induct thirty-three new members 34 National Honor Society ABOVE: Mr. Remmert admires a modified paint- ing of General Phillip Sheridan. BELOW: Kerry Theiss, president of Varsity Sheridan, discusses some plans with Mr. Remmert, adviser. SENIOR VARSITY ,,S” MEMBERS — Front row: Ken Paxton, Sam Dittoe, Dave Custer, Tim Cotter- man, Kerry Theiss, David Miller, and Max Walter. Row 2: Brad Mosher, Kirt Jones, Kevin Flautt, Rick Barrera, Bob Foley, Mike Forgrave, Ted Cotterman, and Bob Pargeon. Row 3: Chris Noll, Nan Kelber, Becky Cunningham, Cindy Hughes, Kim Queen, Annette Rhodes, Tina Reichley, Jeff Hupp, Steve Koehler, and Chuck Bradley. Row 4: Laura Smith, Denise Miller, Jeri Rousculp, Jan Litzinger, Belinda Spohn, Ben Palmer, Doug Clippinger, Kent Gutridge, and Mike Callahan. Row 5: Gretchen Gaskins, Betsy Carpenter, Tim Danielson, Rick Dor- non, Ron McLean, Ted Green, Tim Anderson, and Rod Wilkins. ABOVE: UNDERCLASS VARIETY “S MEMBERS — Front row: Bruce Blackstone, Jody Gettys, Glenn Erwine, Lonnie Hill, Dave McConaha, Elmer Hoffer, Ed Fox, Mike Brandon, Shane Dyer, and Mr. Remmert, adviser. Row 2: Dave Forgrave, Tom Miller, Pete VanSickle, Mark Bever, Paul Thomas, Ron Crist, Inger Samuelson, Cindy Carpenter, Lisa Gutridge, and Donna Carroll. Row 3: Mark Queen, Bart Thorpe, Mike Brown, Dann Starr, Ron Dittoe, Don Roberts, Becky Farmer, Linda Wyeth, Mary Bever, and Chris Flautt. Row 4: Greg Flautt, Dick Waugh, John Dyer, Jim Mickey, Dave McGlaughlin, Tim Phipps, Brenda Bare, Nancy White, Marlena Brussee, Deb Bussey, and Madonna Shiplett. Row 5: Doug Cooperrider, Den- nis Snyder, Karen Devereaux, Cheryl Brown, Cindy Johnson, Crystal McCullough, Nancy Carpenter, Anita Fox, Wendy Walter, Kay Queen, and Stacy Hill. BELOW; The presidents of several school organizations confer on school problems. The Varsity Sheridan Club keeps spirit Under the direction of Kerry Theiss the Varsity Sheridan Club gave recog- nition to Sheridan’s finest athletes. The group promoted the school spirit during the year. Varsity “S” 35 STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS — Front row: Renee LeRoy, Vince Smith, Scott Walter, Joel Loughman, Nan Kelber, and Deb Clippinger. Row 2: Bunni George, Annabelle Sims, Beth Flautt, ABOVE: Student Council Officers sit in on Fisher Catholic's meeting. BELOW: Mr. Fisher and Chuck Miller talk about school problems. BELOW RIGHT: STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS — Mike Forgrave, Vice-President; Carla Hudak, Secre- tary; Rick Barrera, Student Adviser; Cindy Hughes, Treasurer; and Chuck Miller, President. 36 Student Council Jeanette Spohn, Jeff Hetrick, Kim Nethers, Karma Danison, and Chris Noll. Row 3: Barb Sands, Mary Bever, Carla Hudak, Chris Kelly, and Janet Student Council members work to accomplish more Student Council Members had a busy year with Homecoming . . . exchang- ing ideas with Fisher Catholic . . . assemblies . . . “One Day . . . “1776 . . . school improvements . . . picnic tables . . . outside lunch facilities . . . student visitations . . . Awards Night. . . student government in action! Miller. Row 4: Mr. Fisher, Mike Forgrave, Rick Barrera, Cindy Hughes, Deb Hupp, and Chuck Miller. ABOVE: Chuck Miller represents Sheridan at the Presidential Classroom in Washington, D.C. Sentinel Staff compiles year in 16th Volume The Sentinel Staff spent many hours during the school year in order to pro- duce the 1 976 yearbook. The book was completed in June with last minute details in order. The annual staff ban- quet was held in the exquisite show- boat dining room of the Columbus Mar- iott Inn. LEFT: On Awards Night, Crystal Kelly receives her certificate and is announced as next year's editor by Mr. Imbroscio. ABOVE: Kent Gutridge lights the candles on Karen Reichley's birthday cake as Chuck Miller, Laura Smith, and Tom Lentz prepare to sing. RIGHT: YEARBOOK STAFF ON AWARDS NIGHT — Front row: Kathy Kimpel, Laura Smith, and Karen Reichley. Row 2: Inger Samuelson, Crystal Kelly, and Carla Hudak. Row 3: Chuck Miller, Tom Lentz, Kent Gutridge, and Mr. Imbroscio, adviser. BELOW: Greg Snider, past editor; Inger Samuelson, Karen Reichley, present editor; Chris Kelly, future editor; and Carla Hudak look over the design book. ABOVE: Mr. Imbroscio and Editor Karen Reichley look over the past year's yearbook. RIGHT: YEARBOOK STAFF — Front row: Laura Smith, Business Manager; Kathy Kimpel, Carla Hudak, Inger Samuelson, Chris Kelly, and Karen Reich- ley, Editor. Row 2: Mr. Imbroscio, Adviser; Tom Lentz, Kent Gutridge, and Chuck Miller. Yearbook 37 LEFT: Bart Thorpe breaks away for a long yard gain- ing run. ABOVE: Cold weather and torrential down pours could not dampen the General's spirit as they defeated River View 22-0. VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM — Front row: Kent Gutridge, Kevin Flautt, Mike Forgrave, Dave Miller, Max Walter, Rick Dornon and Brad Mosher. Row 2: Chuck Bradley, Tim Cotterman, Kerry Theiss, Jeff Hupp, Ken Paxton, and Scott Maxwell. Row 3: Mark Schultz, Mickey Powell, Randy Starner, Pete VanSickle, Tim Graves, Jim Mic- key, and Tim Hurlburt. Row 4: Jim Miller, Bart Kelber, Bruce For- grave, Dave Hommrich, Jeff Emmert, Dove McGlaughlin, and Keith VanSickle. Row 5: Bob Foley, Ron Crist, managers; Mike Smith, Sam Poston, Leonard Chappelear, Dave Lentz, and Alan Strausser. Row 6: Paul Thomas, manager; Scott Walter, Kevin Howell, Terry Mosher, Ron Buchanon, and Tim Phipps. Row 7: Bart Thorpe, Mike Brown, Mark Queen, and Doug Cooperrider. LEFT: Overheard on the sidelines: Hey man, look at that girl over there in the stands, third row, fourth seat from the left!’ BELOW LEFT: Showing his outstanding running qualities which won him Offensive Back of the Year, Bart Thorpe easily outdistances his opponents. BELOW; Coach Dan Evans and the 1 975 Tri-Cap- tains: Ken Paxton, Kerry Theiss, and Rick Dornon. Varsity Cheerleaders are Chris Noll, Nan Kelber, Cindy Hughes, and Wendy Walter. unjERAL? - Coach calls time-out in the River View game. Senior Rick Dornon rushes for a first down. Football 39 LEFT: Freshman players anxiously await their chance to enter the game against Rosecrans. ABOVE: Players and parents are honored before the start of the Tri-Valley game. LOWER RIGHT: Coach Lusetti gives a pep talk to his players before a practice scrimmage. Fall Banquet honors football team The 1975 football season marked the beginning of a new and different era in Sheridan High School football history. With a new coach and many different faces in the lineup the Gener- als surprised many by ending the sea- son with a 6-4 record. The Generals momentum got its beginning in the opening game at Fair- field Union where they defeated the Fal- cons in a driving rainstorm. In the sec- ond home game of the year the scarlet and gray upended a highly regarded Crooksville team behind the passing of Rick Dornon and the receiving of Mike Forgrave. Perhaps the highlight of the season came in the homecoming game with West Muskingum. The Big Red upset the undefeated Tornadoes on a ninety-yard kickoff return by Bart Thorpe. The defensive unit asserted itself during the late season when they consecutively shut out River View, John Glenn, and Tri-Valley. The win over John Glenn was the first in history for the Generals at New Concord. At the first-ever Fall Sports Banquet the following people received special awards: Mike Forgrave — Outstanding Offensive Lineman,' Bart Thorpe — Outstanding Offensive Back,' Tim Cot- terman — Outstanding Defensive Line- man,' Rick Dornon — Outstanding Defensive Back and Most Valuable Player. Captains Ken Paxton, Rick Dor- non, and Kerry Theiss also received pla- ques commending their outstanding leadership. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM — Front row: Scott Walter, Kent Nisly, Leon Cochran, Frank Forsythe, Garry Miller, Bret Busse, Steve Murray, and Walter Mick. Row 2: Kris Bashore, Dennis Hudak, Rick McCance, Chris Smart, Ed Noll, John Rusler, Ben Carpenter, Greg Olive, and Mike Langwasser. Row 3: Coach Lusetti, Craig Dupler, Wes Harlan, Mike Strohl, Mike Andres, Greg Hupp, Scott Pace, Vince Smith, and Gale Barcus. RECORD FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Sheridan Opponent 16 Maysville . .0 16 Morgan . .0 64 Rosecrans . .0 56 Fairfield Union . , . 14 14 West Muskingum .19 0 New Lexington . .28 8 Crooksville .... . .0 Won — 5 Lost — 2 40 Football RECORD VARSITY FOOTBALL Sheridan Opponent 14 Fairfield Union...........0 1 2 Maysville................20 16 Crooksville..............12 12 Morgan...................21 14 West Muskingum...........12 6 New Lexington............49 22 River View...............0 6 John Glenn................0 6 Tri-Volley................0 0 Philo...................26 Won — 6 Lost — 4 Football 41 8HS Golfers win Sectional Sheridan's Golf team started the season by losing their first three matches, but improved throughout the fall and won three out of the last four regular season matches. The Generals placed fifth in the MVL Tournament. At the Sectional in Chilli- cothe, the SHS golfers won by one stroke against ten other teams, advanc- ing them to the District where they came in sixth. ABOVE: Golf coach Wes Gettys tries to sink a practice putt on the ninth hole while son Jody gets ready to lift the flag. BELOW: Are you sure he hit it all the way down here? ABOVE: Sophomore Tammie Green gets herself out of a mess at the sand trap. BELOW: Mr. Joe Nash, co-owner of the Perry Country Club, points out a difficult hole to Coach Gettys, Tammie Green, and Jody Gettys. ABOVE: Tod Green chips the ball from the bunker to the green as the team and Coach Get- tys watch. BELOW: VARSITY GOLF TEAM — Front row: Tod Green, Greg Flautt, Tammie Green, and Jody Gettys. Row 2: Coach Gettys, Dennis Snyder, ond Mark Bever. RECORD VARSITY GOLF Sheridan Opponent Lost.................John Glenn Lost............West Muskingum Lost...................Lakewood Lost............New Lexington Won .................Northridge Lost..................Maysville Won.................River View Won ................Crooksville Lost ...........Fairfield Union Lost...................Lakewood Lost......................Philo Won......................Morgan Won..................Tri-Valley Lost.....................Newark Won .................Northridge Won — 6 Lost — 9 5th.............MVL Tournament Champions.............Sectional 6th....................District x ABOVE: As the moment arrives, cross country runners get into their position and anxiously await the signal to start the race. BELOW: CROSS COUNTRY TEAM — Front row: Ed Fox, Mike Johnson and Joey Spencer. Row 2: John Dyer, Mike Brandon, Dick Waugh and Dave Cus- ter. Harriets place fifth at district Sheridan's Cross Country Team for 1975 was composed of four freshmen, three juniors and one senior. The harri- ers opened their season with a measur- ing victory at the John Glenn meet, but they also found that they were lacking in experience that would only come with time and teamwork. Injuries would play an important role against the har- riers in their regular season, but the tough schedule of meets finally paid off. At the sectional meet Sheridan placed third with Dave Custer receiving fourth place and Dick Waugh taking sixth. Advancing to district the harriers took home a fifth place and Custer was awarded 13th place. RECORD CROSS COUNTRY Sheridan Opponent 45 John Glenn..............41 Rosecrans..............42 49 Morgan..................24 Shenandoah.............61 49 Maysville...............31 60 Wherle..................39 27 Crooksville.............28 60 Rosecrans...............37 John Glenn.............62 West Muskingum.........62 42 Lakewood................23 Licking Heights........65 38 Tri-Valley..............23 24 Crooksville.............31 79 Tri-Valley..............41 Rosecrans..............50 John Glenn.............67 5th ............MVL Tournament 3rd.............Sectional Meet 5th.......................District Meet ABOVE LEFT: SHS Harriers finish up their practice with a series of 440 yard sprints. ABOVE RIGHT: Coach McCullough times his team during an after school practice. BELOW: Downhill running is the only easy thing about cross country. TOP RIGHT: Center, Mike For grave stretches to tip the ball to a fellow teammate. RIGHT: Rick Barrera, number 34, shoots for two points. FAR RIGHT: Before the start of the game. Coach Lattimer gives a short pep talk. BELOW: At a time-out. Coach Lattimer dis- cusses gome strategy with his players. Generals endure trying season and perform well in sectional Sheridan’s Varsity Basketball Team started their season with three succes- sive defeats, but they were able to overcome their difficulties to provide excitement for their fans as many of the games were decided at the final horn. The team’s overall 8-13 record does not indicate the hustle and fight the Generals put forth as 8 of the losses were decided by five points. During the sectional tournament, the Generals’ teamwork proved decisive with a victory over Nelsonville-York who held a 12 and 6 record. At the semi-finals the Generals defeated War- ren Local, but in the finals with Meigs, the Generals were cut short of a vic- tory. 44 Basketball RECORD VARSITY BASKETBALL LEFT: At the beginning of the gome, the Generals enthusiastically cheer each other on. BELOW: Varsity cheerleaders watch with expectation as the Generals bring the ball down court. BOTTOM LEFT: Seemingly undisturbed, Tim Anderson quickly adds two points to the Generals' score. MIDDLE RIGHT: Making a tackle at the fifty-yard line ' Tim Anderson is assisted” by Rick Barrera. BOTTOM CENTER: Maneuvering between his oppo- nents, Max Walter makes two points with a lay-up shot. BOTTOM RIGHT: Coach Lattimer confidently watches his team regain the lead during a home game. Sheridan Opponent 51 John Glenn............55 48 West Muskingum . . . .50 45 River View............59 59 New Lexington ........51 55 Maysville.............57 71 Crooksville ..........43 64 Tri-Valley............70 68 Philo.................63 88 Morgan................52 58 John Glenn............57 73 West Muskingum ... .78 54 River View............56 65 New Lexington ........55 68 Maysville.............81 66 Crooksville ..........68 60 Tri-Valley............70 61 Philo ................64 62 Morgan................63 SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT 55 Nelsonville-York ....53 61 Warren Local..........59 60 Meigs Local...........66 Won — 8 Lost — 13 Basketball 45 ABOVE: VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM — Kneel- Forgrave, Dennis Snyder, Tom Miller, Lonnie Hill, Bruce Blackstone. BELOW RIGHT: Tim Anderson ing: Manager Paul Thomas. Standing: Max Wal- Tim Anderson, Greg Flautt, Larry Carroll, and shoots from the side, ter, Kirt Jones, Rick Barrera, Bob Pargeon, Mike 46 Basketball TOP: With three minutes left in the game. Coach Evans calls a time-out to talk with Mark Harlan and Ken Shoults. ABOVE: After the game, the reserve basketballers quench their thirst with orange juice. RESERVE BASKETBALL TEAM — Manager Dave Mark Harlan, Chris Picklesimer, Dave Forgrave, Wiseman, Scott Walter, Ron Schumacher, Bill Don Clouse, and Brett Clippinger. Pargeon, Ben Gaskins, Ken Parlet, Ken Shoults, Over-time game highlights season for reserve team The 1976 reserve team which boasted three freshmen as part of the starting team compiled a record of ten wins and nine losses. A strong offense with a fast break led by guards Scott Walter and Brett Clippinger was backed up by an equally rugged defense sparked by forwards Dave For- grave, Chris Picklesimer, and Ben Gas- kins. Several times during the season the reserve defense held their oppo- nents without a field goal during a quarter. Highlights of the season were a double overtime victory against John Glenn and a resounding 61-38 win over Tri-Valley. ABOVE: Guard Brett Clippinger puts in a foul shot during o game with West Muskingum. BELOW: Reserve cheer- leaders are Angie Watkins, Sherri Nienhaus, Jeanette Spohn, Susan Daniels, LeAnn King, and Brenda Bare. RIGHT: In a game with Morgan, an injured General is helped to his feet. RECORD RESERVE BASKETBALL Sheridan Opponent 42 John Glenn .... . . .39 44 West Muskingum . . .39 50 River View . . .57 51 New Lexington . . . .46 38 Maysville . . .48 56 Crooksville . . .24 50 Tri-Valley . . .62 42 Philo . .44 50 Morgan . .62 56 John Glenn . .55 45 West Muskingum . . .36 55 River View . .45 53 New Lexington . . . .59 47 Maysville . .64 68 Crooksville . .42 61 Tri-Valley . .38 51 Philo . .31 41 Morgan . .54 Won—10 Lost — 8 Basketball 47 Sheridan sends five wrestlers to compete at State Tourney On December 3, 1976, the Sheridan Wrestling Team opened their season with a 49-12 victory over Zanesville. The Wrestling Team went on to finish their record with 4-2 dual meet score and placed second, fourth, and eighth in three tournaments. Sheridan hosted the MVL Tournament in which the team took a fourth place. At the Southeast- ern District Meet, Sheridan received the runner-up trophy and had five 1 st Place wrestlers: Dave McConaha, Ted Cotter- man, Mark Schultz, Tim Cotterman, and George Jeffers. This enabled them to participate at the State Wrestling Tour- nament held at Columbus. Outstanding records for the season included Steve Koehler 16-3, Ted Cotterman 14-4, and Tim Cotterman 12-7. RIGHT: Our principal, Mr. Fisher, congratulates Ted Cotterman for his victory at the Sheridan Invi- tational. BELOW LEFT: Awaiting the referee's whistle is Elmer Hoffer. BELOW RIGHT: Fellow Wrestlers applaud their teammate while cheer- leaders look on. RECORD WRESTLING Sheridan Opponent 49 Zanesville . 12 36 Logan .... 31 29 Morgan . . . 30 18 Philo 36 36 Carroll . . . 35 34 Granville . . 27 Won — 4 Lost — 2 4th MVL Tournament 2nd Southeastern District Meet 48 Wrestling LEFT: Wrestler's huddle together before the start of a meet. BELOW: VARSITY WRESTLERS — Front row: Gene White, Ted Cotterman, Doug Clippinger, Mark Schultz, Elmer Hoffer, Frank Forsythe, and Dave McConaho. Row 2: Mr. Rem- mert. Head Coach; Joe Hager, Steve Koehler, George Jeffers, Kerry Theiss, Tim Cotterman, Ben Palmer, and Mr. Berry, Assistant Coach. ABOVE: Coach Remmert irons out minor difficulties with the officials. ABOVE RIGHT: During the MVL Tournament, Steve Koehler puts the moves on his opponent. RIGHT: Varsity wrestlers run through their warm-up routine. BELOW: Looking to reverse his opponent is Tim Cotterman. RIGHT: George Jeffers is fighting to break the grasp of his opponent. CENTER: Three points are awarded to Bort Kelber. BOTTOM LEFT: Coach Remmert and Coach Berry watch some wrestling action. BOTTOM RIGHT: Having his man under control, Kerry Theiss goes for the pin. 50 Wrestling Wrestling 51 TOP: RESERVE WRESTLERS — Front Row: Dove Walser, manager; Mike DeLamatre, Tim Randolph, Mark Rusler, Joe Carney, Jeff Hetrick, Joe Spencer, and managers Jody Gettys and Brad Swinehart. Row 2: Coach Remmert, Chuck Bradley, Walter Mick, Mike Ours, Vince Smith, Glenn Erwine, Bart Kelber, and Coach Berry. ABOVE LEFT: Mark Schultz gets a takedown at the state tournament. ABOVE RIGHT: Wrestler Mark Schultz is in a hand to hand battle with his opponent. LEFT: State wrestlers struggle to win at St. Johns. BELOW: Setting up his man, Ted Cotterman works for a takedown. Generals win Secfional and Disfricf Championships, place second in Southern Division The Varsity Baseball Team, headed by Coach Johnson and composed of nine sen- iors, five juniors, two sophomores, and one freshman, won 1 2 of their 23 seasonal games. In the first game of sectional play, which was held at Sheridan, the Generals defeated Belpre 7-0, then knocked-off War- ren Local 3-2, and finally beat New Lexing- ton 17-3 to advance them to the District Tournament. At Rio Grande, in district competition, Sheridan passed by Waverly in a close game which went into 10 innings with the final score finding Sheridan victorious 4-3. Advancing to the Regional Tournament action with Springfield Catholic at Spring- field, the Generals were upset 1 5-8 to halt their march to state trophies. In the Southern Baseball Division, North- South All Star Game, Sheridan was repre- sented by four team members who were Bruce Blackstone, Sam Dittoe, Rick Dornon, and Bart Thorpe. They competed on the South Team along with players from New Lex, Philo, Morgan, and Crooksville to defeat the North Team 4-2. TOP RIGHT: Standing on deck Bruce Black- stone awaits his turn at bat. ABOVE: VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM — Front row: Mark Gas- kins, Kevin Thorpe, Bruce Blackstone, Bart Thorpe, Dick Pool, Ben Gaskins, Ron Crist, and Leonard Chappelear. Row 2: Coach Johnson, Scott Maxwell, Ron McLean, Rod Wilkins, Sam Dittoe, Rick Barrera, Kerry Theiss, Kirt Jones, Rick Dornon, and John Founds. RIGHT: Talking before the All Star Game are the players and coaches of Sheri- dan and Morgan. FAR RIGHT: Third in the varsity line up, Rick Dornon swings for a hit. 52 Baseball ABOVE: Before the Reds game at Riverfront Sta- dium, team members attend a high school base- ball clinic. BELOW: Statisticians Brenda Studer and Chris Kelly always make the games a little more interesting. TOP LEFT: Coach Johnson gives the team a pep talk before taking the field. LEFT: Deb Thorne records stats on the opposing team's batter. ABOVE: Slugging the ball into the outfield is pitcher Sam Dittoe. RIGHT: Kevin Thorpe confidently adds another run to Sheridan's score. ABOVE: During the first sectional game. Coach Johnson, John Founds, Rod Wil- kins, and Kirt Jones check out Belpre's number one batter. RIGHT: Hurling the ball to home plate is Kerry Theiss. BELOW: On the Sheridan High School Athletic Field, batting practice takes place before the second sectional tournament game with Warren Local. Baseball 53 URNAMENVmRAXL GO (Znri NLKMS wmrurP. C v. 7 TOP LER: A General slides safely into home plate. ABOVE: Sheridan defeats New Lex in sectionals. TOP RIGHT: Rick Dornon enters dugout after his hit is caught. LER: At Rio Grande, Generals get ready for the next Wav- erly batter. RIGHT: Fans enjoy attending the sectional tourna- ment games on the home field. LOWER LEFT: Sheridan and New Lex players salute the flag. ABOVE: Before the start of the game. Coach Johnson talks with his team. TOP RIGHT: Batter Rick Barrera is on deck. LER: Kevin Thorpe is at bat with Rick Barrera on deck. RIGHT: Bart Thorpe races to first base. LOWER LER: Victors huddle around first. BELOW: Team members' consid- eration shines through. LOWER RIGHT: Sheridan Oistrict Champi- ons receive their awards. ABOVE: During the third sectional game with New Lex, team members sit in the dugout await- ing their turn to bat. ABOVE RIGHT: At the district game with Waverly, Sam Dittoe mentally pre- pares himself for the next inning. RECORD VARSITY BASEBALL Sheridan Opponent 6 Fisher Catholic.........3 2 Farifield Union.........9 9 Philo...................12 5 Liberty Union............6 23 Liberty Union...........10 1 New Lexington...........7 7 Morgan..................5 10 Crooksville..............4 9 Fairfield Union..........6 3 Fairfield Union.........7 5 West Muskingum.........1 13 Rosecrans...............12 10 Philo...................6 6 New Lexington...........5 2 Morgan..................3 5 Crooksville..............6 4 West Muskingum..........8 8 John Glenn..............8 1 River View...............3 12 Tri-Valley...............6 1 Maysville................5 18 Miller ..................7 11 Rosecrans...............10 SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT 7 Belpre .................0 3 Warren Local............2 17 New Lexington............3 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT 4 Waverly ................3 REGIONAL TOURNAMENT 8 Springfield Catholic ... 15 Won — 16 Lost—11 Tied — 1 ABOVE: RESERVE BASEBALL TEAM — Front row; Mark Gaskins, Cliff Noyes, Rusty Crist, Jody Get- tys, Joe Spencer, Mark Rusler, Chuck Embrey, and Kevin Fisher. Row 2: Wes Harlan, Vince Smith, Scott McCance, Ben Gaskins, Ken Shoults, Russell Howard, Brett Busse, Mark Sladoje, Ben Carpenter, and Coach Ridgway. BELOW LEFT: During a reserve game. Coach Ridgway tightens down the third base bag after it becomes loo- sened during a stolen base slide. RECORD RESERVE BASEBALL Sheridan Opponent 5 John Glenn...............10 13 Fisher Catholic............7 4 Fisher Catholic............2 8 Fairfield Union...........6 1 John Glenn................15 14 Miller ....................3 9 Tri-Valley................6 6 River View................4 8 Liberty Union.............9 12 Fisher Catholic............4 9 Philo....................16 7 Philo....................15 16 Licking Valley.............4 1 Tri-Valley.................3 Won — 8 Lost — 6 Baseball 55 TOP LEFT: Dick Waugh paces himself during the two mile run. ABOVE LEFT: Mike Forgrave takes the lead in the 440 yard dash. ABOVE: High jumper Dave For- grave easily clears the 6 foot mark. LEFT: Coach Pat Wagner instructs his mile runner Dave Custer before the race. BELOW: In the 880 relay, Mike Kaercher quickly pulls away from his opponents. Thinclads break school records; go to district The Varsity Track Team finished the season with a 5-3 dual meet record. Although the team was composed of nine seniors, many of the points scored during the season were made by soph- omores and juniors. Two members of the track team broke school records in the events of high hurdles and the mile run. Many individual places were also won at the MVL, Sectional, and District Meets. 56 Track RECORD VARSITY TRACK Sheridan Opponent 39 Morgan 81 96 Crooksville.... 34 41 New Lexington . 78 68 Tri-Valley 61 43 West Muskingum 68 70 Philo 60 84 Millersport .... 65 67 Logan 59 Won — 5 Lost — 3 6th New Lexington Invitational 7th Muskingum Valley League 7th Sectional Meet INDIVIDUAL RECORDS Mike Forgrave — Leading scorer and outstanding performer Lonnie Hill — School record in high hurdles at 15.9 sec.; 5th in Sectional Dave Custer — School record in the mile at 4:33.2; 1 st in MVL; 1 st in sectional; 5th in district Dick Waugh — 2nd in MVL; 5th in sectional in two mile run. SCHOOL RECORD BREAKERS — TOP LEFT: Sen- ior Dove Custer in the mile run (4:33.2). TOP RIGHT: Sophomore Lonnie Hill in the high hurdles (15.9 sec.). ABOVE AND BELOW: Sheridan Track Team's leading scorer and outstanding per- former is senior Mike Forgrave. LEFT: VARSITY TRACK TEAM — Front row: Judd DeWitt, Tim Danielson, Lonnie Hill, Mike For- grave, and John Dyer. Row 2: Richard Wright, Kevin Snider, Tim Noyes, and Dave Reichley. Row 3: Don Hayes, Ken Paxton, Dave Miller, Dick Waugh, Dave Forgrave, and Dave Custer. Row 4: Dan Barber, Walt Mick, Bruce Forgrave, Kevin Howell, and Tim Reichley. Row 5: Coach Andy Hite, Ron Schumacher, Todd Theiss, Greg Olive, Mike Kaercher, Ed Fox, Shane Dyer, and Coach Pot Wagner. Track 57 LEFT: Varsity sets up to return the ball at a home game. ABOVE: VARSITY VOLLEYBALL TEAM — Front row: Chris Shriner, Linda Wyeth, Kim Hupp, Mary Bever, Chris Flautt, and Cindy Hughes. Row 2: Crystal McCullough, Jan Litzinger, Cheryl Brown, Miss Fisher, Coach; Becky Farmer, Becky Cunningham, and Karen Devereaux. ABOVE: RESERVES — Susan Parsons, Nancy Thorne, Beth Flautt, Cindy Sagan, and Brenda White, Kim Forsythe, Debbie Garey, Lesa Len- Bare. RIGHT: Jan Litzinger serves against Dayton- hart. Miss Fisher, Coach; LeAnn King, Kim Kiser. Varsity gains District title; Reserves have fine 11-0 season Determination led to victory as the varsity and JV volleyball teams cap- tured the MVL championship for the second consecutive year. SHS varsity defeated Gallia Academy, Meigs, and New Lex to win the Sectional title, and went on to beat Waverly at the District. But in Regional competition, the Gener- als were stopped by Dayton-Kiser. MVL coaches selected Miss Fisher as Coach of the Year. Cindy Hughes and Jan Litzinger were named to the All-MVL volleyball team. ABOVE: Receiving her plaque at the District, as each team member did, is Becky Farmer. BELOW: FRESHMAN TEAM — Front row: Karma Donison, Kim Nethers, Julie Walker, Lisa Kaffenberger, Deb Clippinger, Anne Russell, and Miss Fisher, Coach. Row 2: Jacque Canaday, Bev Thorne, Karen Wilson, Brigitte Kullman, Renee LeRoy, Lisa Barrero, and Janet Walker. RECORD VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Sheridan Opponent Won . . . Zanesville Won . . . Maysville Won . . . . . . .West Muskingum Won . . Crooksville Won . . . Philo Won . . . Morgan Lost . . . Tri-Valley Won . . . . . .John Glenn Won . . Zanesville Won . . . .... River View Won . . . . . New Lexington Won . . . . . . .Gallia Academy Won . . Meigs Won . . New Lexington Won . . .... Waverly Lost. . . Dayton-Kiser Won — 14 Lost — 2 58 Volleyball VARSITY TENNIS TEAM — Front row: Jim Mickey, Starr. Row 2: Mark Bever, Dennis Snyder, Don Rob- Scott Walter, Martin Bever, Max Walter, and Dan erts, Ron Dittoe, and Coach Cottran. Tennis ends year with 3-6 record In the second year of tennis at Sheridan the tennis team completed their season with a 3-6 overall record. Returning this year were seven veterans from last year’s team. During the season the Gener- als competed with other strong AA schools outside of the MVL. RECORD VARSITY TENNIS Sheridan Opponent 1 Fisher Catholic.......4 2 Westerville North .... 3 0 Granville.............5 2 Fisher Catholic.......3 0 Granville.............5 3 Westerville South (R) . 2 1 Newark................4 3 Reynoldsburg (R) .... 2 5 New Lexington.........0 Won — 3 Lost — 6 LEFT: During a pre-season practice. Coach Cattran demonstrates to the tennis team the proper serving forms. BELOW LEFT: Max Walter accepts the MVL Trophy in tennis from Coach Cattran. BELOW: Senior tennis mem- bers are Martin Bever and Max Walter. Tennis 59 New coach leads fifth year of girls baskeiball ABOVE: During a game against Rosecrans, Becky Farmer hustles for a loose basketball. BELOW: Cindy Hughes, Becky Farmer, Geri Rousculp, and Tammie Green accept their awards for basket- ball. TOP LEFT: John Glenn is starting to bring the ball up court against the Sheridan defense. TOP RIGHT: In a reserve game, Nancy White goes for two. ABOVE: Cindy Hughes brings the ball down court at the beginning of a game. BELOW: At the Spring Sports Banquet, Cheryl Brown receives her award. BELOW: GIRLS RESERVE BASKETBALL — Front row: Anne Russell, Marlena Brussee, Lisa Kaffen- berger, and Jackie Clouse. Row 2: Chris DeLamatre, Sally Snider, Sandy Lentz, and Kim Forsythe. Row 3: Lori Olive, manager; Lisa Len- hart, Cindy Cooperider, Nancy White, Brigette Kullman, Renee Leroy, Jane Dittoe, manager; and Miss Arnold, coach. GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL — Front row: Marlena Brussee, Tina Reichley, Denise Miller, and Jan Litzinger. Row 2: Gretchen Gaskins, Geri Rousculp, Karen Devereaux, and Tammie Green. Row 3: Cathy Bennet, Lori Olive, Managers; Cindy Hughes, Becky Farmer, Nancy White, Che- ryl Brown, Laura Brussee, Jane Dittoe, Manager, and Miss Arnold, coach. RECORD GIRLS BASKETBALL Sheridan Opponent 30 Philo 40 47 Maysville 20 50 Crooksville.... 28 47 Morgan 25 24 West Muskingum 45 73 Rosecrans .... 16 23 New Lexington . 59 26 River View .... 59 59 Rosecrans .... 14 37 John Glen .... 67 22 Tri-Valley 58 SECTIONAL 46 Warren 58 Won — 5 Lost — 7 60 Girls Basketball ABOVE: Third bosewomon Geri Rousculp stays alert in cose the next boll comes to her. BELOW: Batter Cindy Hughes tries for a base hit. VARSITY SOFTBALL — Front row: Sandy Lentz, Denise Miller, Cindy Hughes, Laura Brussee, Geri Rousculp, Linda Wyeth, Kim Hupp, and Becky Cunningham. Row 2: Deb Hupp, Julie Walker, Lisa Barrera, Becky Farmer, Crystal McCullough, Karen Devereaux, Chris DeLamatre, Gretchen Gaskins, and Ms. Fisher, coach. Girls' softball record is tops RECORD VARSITY SOFTBALL Sheridan Opponent 5 Millersport . . . . 3 10 Lancaster 6 31 Miller 14 16 John Glenn . . . 3 7 John Glenn . . . 5 29 Ohio School for Deaf ... 2 6 Millersport . . . . 4 20 Crooksville.... 9 7 Fairfield Union . 3 0 Liberty Union . . 1 Won — 9 Lost — 1 TOP: Awards are handed out during modules 16-17. LEFT: Kim Hupp concentrates on throwing strikes. ABOVE: Denise Miller bats her way to a stand up finish. BELOW: RESERVE SOFTBALL TEAM — Front row: Janet Walker, Lisa Kaffenberger, Sally Sni- der, Kim Nethers, Jackie Canaday, and Sandy Lentz. Row 2: Amber Jeffers, Jackie Clouse, Cindy Young, Kim Forsythe, Cindy Cooperider, and Ms. Fisher, coach. Softball 61 Sheridan Girls Track Team won the District Championship this year and placed 2nd in the MVL Those placing 1 st in district, enabling them to compete at state were: Donna Carroll, Jan Lit- zinger, Annette Rhodes, Inger Samuel- son, Nancy White, Brenda Bare and Beth Flautt. ABOVE: District winners go to State. Sheridan has 7 state competitors ABOVE LEFT: Outrunning a Tri-Valley tracker is Philo Electrics. BELOW: During a meet, Annette Tina Reichley. ABOVE RIGHT: Stacy Hill takes the Rhodes flies gracefully over the high jump, lead in one of the running events against the 62 Girls Track LEFT: Nearing the finish line, Jan Litzinger goes into a sprint. BELOW: SHS GIRLS TRACK TEAM — Front row: Janice Padgett, Bev Thorne, Kim Wilkins, Tina Reichley, Annette Rhodes, Cris Noll, Jan Litzinger, and Brenda Bare. Row 2: Becky Kimpel, Inger Samuelson, Cindy Johnson, Anita Fox, Cindy Carpenter, Lisa Gutridge, Laura Brus- see, Kim Thorne, Donna Carroll, and LeAnn King. Row 3: Deb Garey, Miss Teeters, Coach; Beth Flautt, Jeanette Spohn, Karla James, Crystal Palmer, Madonna Shiplett, Tina Helser, Stacy Hill, Nancy White, and managers Nancy Carpen- ter and Lynda Forsythe. Gymnasts send vaulter to State ABOVE: Cindy Johnson performs her routine while being watched by her opponent. RIGHT: GYMNASTICS TEAM — Front row: Tina Helser, Stacy Hill, Kay Queen, Betsy Carpenter, Brenda Studer, and Kim Wilkins. Row 2: Deb Bussey, Betsy Blackstone, Deb Clippinger, Becky Hodg- son, Crystal McCullough, and Cindy Johnson. Row 3: Janet Walker, Sally Thomas, Julie Walker, Susan Forsythe, Deb Davy, and Angie Watkins. This year’s Varsity Gymnastic Team participated in 10 dual meets losing only to Dublin and Upper Arlington. The reserve team was equally proud of their 4-2 record. Fourteen girls partici- pated in different levels on the bars, vault, and floor exercise at the District Meet. Cindy Johnson placed first on the advanced level vault which entitled her to go on to State competition. ABOVE: Kay Queen executes a handstand. BELOW: After the gymnastic meet the team gath- ers around the score table. ABOVE: At the score table Betsy Blackstone receives her ratings from Missy Brown. ABOVE: Spectators watch Becky Hodgson do a handstand over the vault. BELOW: At Spring Ban- quet Miss Teeters recognizes gymnasts. Gymnastics 63 Former President of North Central Association of Colleges and Schools, Allen D. Drumm presents Richard Fisher, Principal, with Sheridan High School's let- ter of accreditation while Bert Severance, Superintendent, and Stanley L. Fox, Chairman of the Ohio State Department of Education, look on. The NCA seeks effectiveness and improvement in educa- tion; membership denotes recognition of quality. FACULTY X RANDALL T. TALBOTT County Superintendent BERT SEVERANCE Local Superintendent RICHARD FISHER Principal, Student Council Adviser STEVEN L. JOHNSON Assistant Principal, Athletic Director, Baseball Coach JAMES BALLANTINE Guidance Counselor, NHS Adviser LARRY DAVIS Guidance Counselor, FTA Adviser 64 Administration LEFT: In the year 1975 76, Mr. Richard Fisher and day. RIGHT: In the year 2001-02, Master Doug Mr. Steven Johnson discuss the problems of the Fisher, Principal, and Master Aaron Johnson, Assistant Principal and AD, prepare to meet the challenges of the future for SHS. LEFT: NORTHERN LOCAL BOARD OF EDU- CATION — Front row: Mr. Charles Boring, Vice-President; and Mrs. Sylvia Harlan, Clerk. Row 2: Mr. Paul Ream, Mr. Thomas Hill, Mr. Robert Forsythe, Mr. David McGaughey, President; and Mr. Bert Severance, Local Superintendent. ABOVE: After his first year as director, Mr. Coleman is happy to present the musical awards. KAY BALLANTINE Biology, Cheerleader Adviser HAROLD BENSON Vocational Agriculture, FFA Adviser CRAIG BERRY General Business, Business Math, Junior IOE NICHOLAS CALDERONE Music History, Band DAVID CATTRAN Government, World History, Sociology, Psychology, Tennis Coach CAROL CLARK Bookkeeping, General Business RANDALL CLARK Government, Geography, Driver Education Faculty 65 ELIZABETH COOPERRIDER Home Economics, FHA Adviser CONNIE EVANS English 1 1, Drama, Journalism, Assistant Newspaper Adviser DAN EVANS English 9 and 10, Football and Reserve Basketball Coach MARSHA FISHER Health and Physical Education, Girls Softball and Volleyball Coach, Wrestling and Freshman Basketball Cheerleading Adviser Teachers do more than they get involved and teach: learn Demonstrating the attire and equipment of the 11 th century are Mr. Tim Holt and Mr. Randy Lincicome. During Mr. Hoover's leave of absence, Mr. Lincicome taught American History. PAT FUNK ISCS, Biology KRIS FURROW Home Economics, FHA Adviser 66 Faculty ANDY HITE World Today, State and Local History, Track Coach HARRY HOOVER American History MARTIN IMBROSCIO Special Education, Newspaper and Yearbook Adviser, Clerk JANET KOEHLER Senior IOE, Business Math, Typing I DOUGLAS LATTIMER Driver and Physical Education, Basketball Coach RUTH LATTIMER Government, American History LUCILLE LOVE English 9 and 10, Latin RICARDO LUSETTI General Math, Freshman Football Coach ADAH MUSSER Librarian ELIZABETH NEWLON Typing I and II, Shorthand I and II roy McCullough Algebra II, Geometry, Data Processing, College Math, Ooss Country Coach rita mcintyre Art, Art Club Adviser ELOISE MECHLING Chorus Director VIRGINIA MICK Home Economics, FHA Adviser FAR LEFT: A former teacher at Sheridan, Mrs. Thelma Dailey congratulates State Degree recipients. LEFT: Mr. Calderone daydreams on the field. ABOVE: HAPPY BIRTHDAY, MISS LOVEI We thank you for many years of dedicated service. (See page 74.) EDWARD POOL Architectural Drawing, Industrial Arts LARRY REMMERT Algebra I, Business Math, Wrestling Coach ROBERT SWERN Chemistry, Physics EDWARD TAYLOR English 10, Russian, French LINDA TEETERS Gymnastics and Girls Track Coach PAT WAGNER Track Coach, Physical Education, FCA Adviser PHILLIP WAGNER Vocational Agriculture, FFA Adviser FRED WINEGARDNER Industrial Arts Faculty 67 DORIS LATTIMER High School Secretary SUE HALE High School Secretary MARGARET SNYDER Assistant Librarian OFFICE ASSISTANTS — Dave Miller, Teri Clouse, ley, Gretchen Gaskins, and Patty Hoppel. Sitting at Karen Hamm, Becky Thomas, Brenda Studer, Crys- the desks are Mrs. Doris Lattimer and Miss Sue tal Kelly, Bobbi Wineman, Deb Thorne, Tina Reich- Hale, secretaries. LIBRARY AIDES — Kneeling: Alice Coble, Karen Reichley, Patty Roberts, Lisha Krofft, Crystal Flu- hart, Beth Crist, Donna McGrath, Marcia Sweeney, and LuAnn Pargeon. Standing: Angie Pritchard, Cindy Burri, Mary Bever, Mary Winegardner, Jeanna Alban, Mary Rine, Kathy Boring, Theresa Noll, Deb Clippinger, Betsy Blackstone, and Adah Musser, Librarian. PAT FRIZZELL Assistant Clerk MARCIA LOUGHMAN Secretary to the Superintendent 68 Staff LEFT: CUSTODIANS — Front row: Mr. Willard Shrider and Mr. Carl Foster. Row 2: Mr. Gene Mohler and Mr. Don Melser. (Not pictured: Mr. Fritz Hudnoll.) ABOVE: BUS DRIVERS — Front row: Mr. Charles Reichley, Bus Supervisor; Mrs. Kathleen Cooper, Mrs. Mary Wells, Mrs. Nellie Sharp, and Mrs. Ilajean Smith. Row 2: Mr. Paul Wilson, Mr. Maurice Winegardener, Mr. Kenneth Skinner, Mrs. Mary Lee Smith, and Mr. David Lyle. CAFETERIA STAFF — Front row: Chuck West, Bill Thorpe, Mrs. June Foster, Mrs. Kathy Turns, Chris West, Agatha Vaughn, Jeannie Maxwell, Curtis Bowser, Al Jewell, and Kirby St. Clair. Row 2: Walter Kinser, Pat Vaughn, Mrs. Lois Lyle, Robbin Foster, Fred Pettit, Dana West, Shirley Pargeon, Connie Frizzell, Esther Hill, Brenda Bieber, and Rick Phillips. (Not pictured: Mrs. Josephine Cot- terman.) ABOVE: SHERIDAN HIGH SCHOOL S ADVI- SORY BOARD — Front row: Charlene Hill, Vir- ginia Dittoe, Barbara Callahan, Ruth White, and Carol Cotterman. Row 2: Robert Gutridge, Rich- ard Fisher, Susan Jones, Charles Miller, and Charles Bope. FAR RIGHT: Mr. Cattran inspects lockers at the end of the year. RIGHT: The door of on Army helicopter is about to be closed as Mr. Ballantine leaves for a tour of Fort Sill in Oklahoma. Staff 69 TOP: Art students Karen Sheets and Tom Lentz put some finishing touches on their sketches. ABOVE: Learning some of the history and background of artists and types of art is also a required part of the art course. Art III and IV students, Janet Miller, Leslie Koss, Sheets, Tom Lentz, and Annette Rhodes, discuss Alice Coble, Diane Mahan, Sue Noll, Karen oil painting. Artistic creativity shows through Some of the projects completed throughout the year by Art I and II stu- dents were clay figures and mobiles. Art III and IV pupils got to pick projects of their own choice. Such things as oil paintings and string art were done. Stu- dents also got the opportunity to dis- play their work at the Citizen’s State Bank in Somerset and at the Art Show. a ACADEMICS ABOVE: Joel Loughman shows great joy as he is about to be painted. RIGHT: Sue Noll and Nan Kelber demonstrate the fine art of foot paint- ing on Joel. 70 Art Typing I students listen as Miss Newlon explains formal reports, envelopes, and office memo- the procedure used when typing business letters, randa. Business and office courses prepare students for the future v e More advanced office skills are being learned by Sr. IOE member Renee Barnes. Business courses at Sheridan offered much to the student planning ahead. Typing I and II provided the pupil with a knowledge of typing letters, reports, and invoices. Shorthand was a big advantage in finding a job. IOE gave students firsthand office experience in the office atmosphere of the classroom. Bookkeeping classes worked with accounting materials. In typing a business invoice, Linda Wyeth consults Miss Newlon on the proper spacing. In Shorthand I, Gretchen Gaskins takes her final words a minute with as few mistakes as possible examination. She is trying to reach a speed of 80 to receive a certificate. JUNIOR AND SENIOR IOE MEMBERS — Front row: Mr. Berry, Mrs. Koehler, Advisers; Dixie Blankenship, Donna West, Mary Rine, Molly Dil- ler, Jackie Spivey, Launetta Randolph, Carol Ferhman, Theresa McGoughey, Renee Barnes, Janie Mack, Sherry Miller, Madonna Shiplett, and Susan Forsythe. Row 2: Jewell Wells, Kathy Henery, Kim James, Becky Moody, Jennie Gower, Deb Foley, Marg Boley, Donna Snider, Natalie Ridenour, Marissa Sweeney, Anna Pad- gett, Brenda Wilson, Carol Palmer, and Pat Vaughn. Row 3: Cathy Spencer, Patty Forsythe, Janet Founds, Doreen Miller, Judy LaRue, Shari McGlaughlin, Cheryl Grimm, Karen Hamm, Cheri Crist, Kim Wilkins, Sheila Neinhaus, Stacy Hill, Kathy Sims, and Nancy Romine. Business 71 While waiting for their Driver’s Ed teacher. Creed er’s Ed car before taking off for a practice drive Cordray and Sherry Neinhaus relax on the Driv- in the countryside. Student drivers learn needed driving skills ABOVE: By using the dipstick, John Montell timer looks on. RIGHT: Mr. Lattimer poses beside checks to see if the car has enough oil as Mr. Lat- the Driver's Ed car. 72 Driver Education Driver's education taught students driving skills. Movies dealing with free- way driving and automobile parts were shown. Different machines to test one’s • reaction time and perception were uti- lized by this year’s teachers, Mr. Randy Clark and Mr. Doug Lattimer. ABOVE: Parts of speech and the construction of a sentence are being explained to Jeff Emmert by Mr. Evans. BELOW: Advanced English 9 classes read the classic “Ivanhoe. Later, they will be tested over the material. Mrs. Evans’ 1 1 th grade English classes learn famous works, Macbeth.” They also listened to about Shakespeare as they reod one of the most the record of this piece of literature. English stresses literature Senior English classes got to experi- ence drama firsthand as many of them performed in plays and skits during the year. A big favorite of the entire school was their play at the Christmas assem- bly. With elaborate props, such as “real’’ reindeer and life-size sugar plum fairies, everyone got their share of laughter. Demonstration speeches are required for Senior der explains the proper way to saddle a horse. English classes. Here Cowboy Thad Cooperri- Kim Queen recites a piece of poetry for part of her final grade in English 1 2. English 73 French students pay close attention as Mr. Taylor reads through the conjugation of an irregular verb. They are also learning the correct way to pronounce the verbs. In Latin II, Louise Bever offers to write a sentence on the board for the class to check. As Miss Love prepares to check their work, Latin I pupils put assignments on the board. Latin teacher of 47 years retires from 8H8 duties After 47 years of teaching, Miss Love retired from her Latin and English duties at Sheridan. She graduated from Capi- tal University and spent her entire teaching career in Perry County. She taught at Thornville High School from 1931 to 1960 and at Sheridan from 1960 to 1976. Miss Love also taught two years at Corning and Sayre. 74 Language As the French flag is being draped over his desk, wine pouring to his French I class. Mr. Taylor demonstrates the fine culinary art of LEFT: Miss Love, Latin and English teacher at SHS since 1960, explains the next assignment to the class. ABOVE: The Russian flag is being displayed by Walt Mick and Joe Carney. Math courses ABOVE: Planes, solids, angles, and lines are being discussed in one of Mr. McCullough s geometry classes by Kevin Fisher, Joel Lough- man, and Leon Cochran. ABOVE LEFT: Mr. Lusetti points out an error in a fractional problem in one of his general math classes. LEFT: Laura Brussee and Nan Kelber watch as Mr. McCullough shows them a graph. stimulate students' minds Mr. McCullough gives some personal attention to class work on their homework dealing with the Dwayne White while the other members of the study of trigonometry. Math courses offered this year dealt with a large variety of subjects. Alge- bra I began the study of equations using variables. Geometry students studied the concepts of planes, solids, angles, and lines. More equations and logarithms comprised the Algebra II course and calculus, the final course, offered a more complicated study of tri- gonometry and word problems. Mr. Remmert’s algebra class learns the basic steps in solving an equation involving variables. Math 75 The band begins their daily practice session with the tuning scales. The Senior Boys' Octet performed throughout the community in the 1 975-76 school year. The group is comprised of: Top — Thad Cooperrider and Mark Baisden. Middle — Max Walter, Kerry Theiss, Dave Miller, Kevin Flautt. Bottom — Mike Forgrave and Rick Barrera. Many talents are displayed in music courses This year’s chorus classes were filled with variety by using such things as filmstrips and records. All the chorus classes were treated by a visit from the Miller High School Freshmen and Sen- ior Chorus. With the money collected from selling popcorn, the chorus department was able to purchase a stereo outfit and much new music. ABOVE: Freshmen and Sophomore chorus mem- bers run through their warm-up scales. RIGHT: Band classes play several new selections. 76 Music TOP AND ABOVE: Posing for a picture, the boys grab a volleyball. They end up falling on top of m modules 5 and 6 physical education all try to each other in their eagerness. ABOVE AND LEFT: As the weather gets warmer in the spring months, boys participate in lively softball games during physical education. Exercise and physical fitness are important Girls’ physical education classes took part in such sports as gatorball, softball, and tennis. They also had gatorball tournaments during the lunch modules. Boys’ wrestling intramurals were held again this year with the Sophomores winning the championship. Quickness and coordination are displayed in a game of dodgeball as Kirt Jones attempts to hit someone with the ball. Physical Education 77 New observations are made in science classrooms This year two students received awards through an essay contest that also contributed to the science depart- ment. Sophomore Rhonda Masterson wrote her essay on the dog flea. Rhon- da’s effort rewarded her with 1 st place in the state. She received a plaque and the science department received $50. Cindy Sagan, also a Sophomore, enti- tled her report, “Contact Lenses.” Cindy received honorable mention. Both girls were enrolled in the advanced biology class at Sheridan. The fundamentals of a chemistry problem are and Bruce Blackstone through the process of an explained by Mr. Swern to students Anita Fox equation related to the problem. Senior advanced biology students, Kirt Jones, examination for their last grade of the semester in Karen Reichley, and Deb Hupp, begin their final modules 1 and 2. ABOVE: Mr. Swern prepares to demonstrate an experiment. BELOW: Mrs. Ballantine helps Scott Walter understand the parts of a paramecium in bioloav. 78 Science Social studies gives insight to world affairs Junior American History classes experienced a change halfway through the year as a new teacher, Mr. Randy Lincicome, left and was replaced by the former history teacher, Mr. Harry Hoover. In the beginning of the year, a friend of Mr. Lincicome, Mr. Tim Holt, brought his display of medieval articles to show the social studies classes. Mr. Holt constructed all the pieces of his display himself. r.m Cotterman discusses a question about our rest of the class does their current assignment American government with Mrs. Lattimer as the ABOVE: During the first semester, American His- tory classes are being taught by Mr. Randy Linci- come. The Halloween classes are very interesting! BELOW: Mr. Harry Hoover leads the Juniors through studies of the Gvil War. Social Studies 79 ABOVE: With some help from Cathy Spencer, Amber Jeffers finishes a seam on her dress. BELOW: Preparing a meal and then cleaning up afterwards are Vanessa Scurlock, Larindia Ran- dolph, and Cindy Renner. Through the methods of coloring worksheets Lamme, and Penny Dupler discover which and using color wheels, Carol Reichley, Majel shades will look best on them. Home Ec I students complete their papers dealing with home furnishings. ABOVE: In the Home Ec style show, Wanda Mahan and Cindy Winegardner await their turns to model. RIGHT: Sophomore Lynda Forsythe models the jumpsuit she made. Individual work is emphasized Home Economics gave individuals a taste of home life. It provided stu- dents with the skills they will need in the future. First year classes learned simple sewing and cooking. Projects got more advanced as the student progressed. Independent study required pupils to complete a num- ber of projects in a specified time period. 80 Home Economics Completing a bookcase in class, John Love and Chuck Carter select pieces of wood. Lathing a wooden bowl on one of the many machines made available in the shop. Bob Dillow works diligently as Ed Mitton looks on with inter- est. Industrial arts Projects which were completed by students in Industrial Arts were dis- played in the main hall for several days during May. Teachers were asked to vote on these exhibits in order to give awards to the top three projects. At Awards Night the win- ners were announced. Plaques were awarded as follows: 1st place — Randy Butler, 2nd place — Dave Wilson, and 3rd place — Ron Crist. Working on a project in Arts and Crafts are Judy Hetrick and Theresa Noll. pupils win awards in exhibit Some projects taken to the Industrial Arts exhibit Smart, Chris Shriner, and Chris Smart look at the are being displayed. Here, Bob Foley, Cindy display during 8th module. Industrial Arts 81 Students gain knowledge and skills in Ag Vocational agriculture taught stu- dents many skills that would come in useful on the farm. Engine parts and how to put one together were learned. Soil and land conservation were taught and students also learned by what qualities to judge land. They studied metal and wood and the correct proce- dure used when welding. In Vo Ag II public speaking was included in the course. Vo Ag teacher Mr. Phil Wagner explains to the freshman class the fundamentals of electrical wir- ing so that they will be able to rewire an electric socket. While in vocational agriculture, Dave Wilson pre- final touches of paint on the front fender, pares a tractor for farm work by putting some ABOVE: New FFA Sweetheart Brenda Studer is crowned by former sweetheart Cindy Hughes, as Sentinel, Jeff Hupp and Student Advisor, Tim Cot- terman look on. BELOW: This year’s Star Green Hand, Candy Moody and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shiner. 82 Vocational Agriculture As part of the work-study duties required of him, school cafeteria during the lunch modules. Kirby St. Clair works as a dishwasher in the Senior work-study student Brenda Bieber pre- dents by getting some cheese slices from the pares to serve the next module of hungry stu- refrigerator. Work-study teaches maturity, responsibility, and involvement By getting,involved in work-study programs at school, students got first- hand experience in some types of work. Helping janitors and working in the school cafeteria were some of the in- school jobs. Some students travelled to neighboring elementary schools to help with physical education classes among other things. ABOVE: Brothers Chuck and Dana West help count out extra servings sold in the cafeteria. BELOW: Sweeping the halls during school, Al Jewell does part of his work-study job. Work-Study 83 Geniors '76' Class Flower: Class Colors: Carnations Midnight Blue and Apricot Class Motto: The best things in life aren't free — The best thing in life is to be free. Class Gong: Class Poem: Down the Road Gpirit of '76'' JEANNA ALBAN — Somerset FTA 3, 4; GAA 1, 2, 3; NHS 3, 4; Spring Musical 1 4; Wrestling Manager 2, 3, 4; Scholarship Team 4. MARK BLAIR BAISDEN — Thornville FTA 3, 4; NHS 4; OMEA 3, 4; Spe- cial Chorus 3, 4; Spring Musical 4; Scholarship Team 4. Seniors launch info fheir final school year with high hopes and dreams of iomorron Senior Class Officers for the 1975-76 school year are — Gretchen Gas- kins, Treasurer; Laura Smith, Secretary; Ron McLean, President; and Annette Rhodes, Vice-President. The Sheridan High School Class of 1976 origi- nated in September of 1972 by uniting 1 87 Sheri- dan Jr. High graduates and 28 graduates from Holy Trinity. Working together for four years, the class possessed many noted accomplishments. On May 30, 1976, the four years were over. A record breaking number of 184 seniors graduated from Sheridan. Included in this number were eight sets of twins and five valedictorians. Class members have gone in many different directions now seeking their dreams and goals. But occasionally their thoughts turn back to Sheridan remembering the little instances that made the four years at Sheridan so unforgettable. TIM DEE ANDERSON — Thornville Class Officer 1; Special Chorus 3, 4; Student Council 1; Varsity S 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. DWANE BAKER — Glenford MAJVS 3, 4; VICA 3, 4. DIANNE LYNN BARKER — Somerset (Zanesville High School 2) GAA 3. Seniors 85 RENEE LORRAINE BARNES — Somerset Bond 1, 2, 3; Intromurols 1, 2, 3; NHS 3, 4; OEA 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Pep Band 1,2; Special Chorus 3, 4. RICK BARNES — Somerset MAJVS 3. RICK BARRERA — Thornville Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Spe- cial Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Varsity S 2, 3, 4; Bas- ketball 1,2, 3,4. ROGER L. BAUGHMAN — Glenford Band 1,2; Golf 1, Intramurals 2. MARTIN DAVID BEVER — Somerset Football 1,2; Intramurals 2, 3; NHS 3, 4, President 4; Tennis 4; Track 1,2,3. BRENDA LOU BIEBER — Somerset Cafeteria Worker 1, 3, 4; Chorus 1,4; FHA 3. DIXIE BLANKENSHIP — Thornville Band 1,2, 3, 4; Pep Band 1, Major- ette 2, 3, 4; GAA 1; OEA 3, 4; Chorus 2. CAROL D. BLUNT — Thornville Band 1,2, 3, 4, Librarian and Vice- President 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; OMEA 1,2, 3, 4; Special Chorus 3, 4; Spring Musical 1,2, 3. MARGARET ANN BOLEY — Somerset Chorus 1, 2; GAA 1, 2; OEA 3, 4, Historian 3, Vice-President 4; OMEA 2; Office Helper 3, 4. ABOVE: Performing at the Talent Show, Rick Dornon, Deb Devereaux and Annette Rhodes do an interpretive reading written by Erma Bombeck. RIGHT: In a warm-up session, Mr. Clippinger and son Doug practice steer roping. 86 Seniors 76'ers express versatility in their varied activities KATHLEEN ANN BORING — Thornville Librarian 1, 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Pep Club 1; Scholarship Team 4. THOMAS M. BRIGGS — Mt. Perry MAJVS 3, 4. DANIAL LEE BRADEN June 11, 1958 June 2, 1976 MILO BULLOCK — Thornville PHYLLIS BUSSEY — Thornville MAJVS 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2; LPNAO 3, 4; VICA 3, 4. LARRY BUHS — Thornville JANE CAINS — Somerset Chorus 1, 2, 3; Special Chorus 3; Pep Club 1; Spring Musical 1,3. MICHAEL E. CALLAHAN — Somerset Cross Country 2, 3; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Varsity S 2, 3; Track 1,2, 3; Valed- ictorian 4. PATRICK J. CALLAHAN — Somerset Cross Country 2, 3; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Scholarship Team 1,3, 4; Track 2, 3; Valedictorian 4. Seniors 87 ALICE LOUISE COBLE — Glenford Art Club 1,2, 3, 4; GAA 1,2, 3; Newspaper Staff 1, 2, 3; Special Chorus 3, 4. JIM LEE COBLE — Brownsville Cafeteria Worker 1; Chorus I. CLAUDIA CONWAY — Thornville MAJVS 3, 4; Chorus 1,2; VICA 4; LPNAO 3, 4. ELIZABETH CARPENTER — Thornville Chorus 1,2,3, 4; FCA 4; Gym- nastics 1, 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Office Helper 4; Scholarship Team 4. LAWRENCE D. CARROLL — Glenford Intramurals 1, 2; Special Cho- rus 3, 4; Varsity S 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1,2, 3,4. DOUG CLIPPINGER — Brownsville FFA 1,2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1,2, 3, 4; Special Chorus 3, 4; Var- sity S 4; Wrestling 4. TERESA ANN CLOUSE — Somerset FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Office Helper 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 3; Statistician 3, 4; “I Dare You Award 4. EUGENE ROBERTS — Mt. Perry Cafeteria Worker 1, 2, 3; Work Study 3, 4. THAD CHALMERS COOPERRIDER — Thornville Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Special Chorus 3, 4; Spring Musical 3, 4; National FFA Chorus 2. THEODORE COTTERMAN — Thornville FCA 4; FFA 1,2,3, 4; Football 1; Varsity S 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Scholarship Team 2; DeKalb Award 4. TIM COTTERMAN — Thornville FFA 1,2,3, 4; Football 1,2, 4; Intramurals 4; Special Chorus 3, 4; Varsity S 2, 3, 4; Wres- tling 1,2, 3, 4. 88 Seniors 4 RAYMOND ROBERTS — Mt. Perry Cafeteria Worker 1, 2, 3; Work Study 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3; Elemen- tary Teacher’s Aide 3. ANNA MARIE COX — Thornville Band 1, 2, 3, 4; FTA 4; Pep Band 4; Special Chorus 3, 4; Statistician 3. PAT CREECH — Thornville MAJVS 3, 4; Wrestling 1. RON CROSS — Thornville MAJVS 3, 4; VICA 3, 4. BECKY CUNNINGHAM — Thornville Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; GAA 2, 3; Gymnastics 1, 2, 4; Softball 2, 3, 4; Special Chorus 3, 4; Vol- leyball 3, 4. Seniors 89 DAVE CUSTER — Somerset Cross Country 4; FCA 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Special Cho- rus 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity S 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4. SHIRLEY MARIE DANIELS — Glenford Chorus 1, 2, 4; French Club 1, 2; Band 1,2. TIM DANIELSON — Thornville Football 1, 2, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Special Chorus 3, 4; Varsity S 1,2,3, 4; Track 1,2, 3 4. JACK DANISON — Somerset MAJVS 3, 4; VICA 3,4. JERI S. DANISON — Somerset Cheerleader 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2; FHA 1; GAA 1, 2; Gymnastics 1,2, 3,- OEA 3. BILL DAVY — Brownsville Intramurals 3; Basketball 1, 2; Track 1,2,3. DEB DEVEREAUX — Somerset Cheerleader 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Special Chorus 3, 4. RICHARD J. DEWITT — Pleasantville FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1,2,3, 4; Special Chorus 3, 4; Spring Musical 3, 4; Track 3, 4. MOLLY KAY DILLER — Thornville Chorus 1, 2; Drill Team 4; OEA 3, 4, Secretary 4. SAMUEL J. DITTOE — Somerset Baseball 1,2, 3, 4; Class Officer 2; FCA 2, 3; Football 1; Intramurals 3; NHS 4; Varsity S 2, 3, 4. RICK L. DORNON — Thornville Baseball 1,2, 3, 4; FCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Varsity S 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1. MIKE DUNLAP — Brownsville MAJVS 3, 4; VICA 3, 4; Intramu- rals 1. CATHERINE M. DUPLER — Mt. Perry Chorus 1, 2; GAA 1, 2; Basketball 1; Volleyball 1; MAJVS 3, 4; Class Officer 4. CAROL FEHRMAN — Somerset Chorus 1, 4; FHA 1, 2, 3; GAA 2, 3; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; OEA 4; Spring Musical 4. KEVIN A. FLAUTT — Somerset FCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Spring Musical 3, 4; Var- sity S 3, 4; Basketball 1,2, 3; Track 1,2, 3. TAMMY LYNN FLOWERS — Brownsville Chorus 1; French Club 4; OEA 3; Pep Club 1; Scholarship Team 4. ROBERT L. FOLEY, JR. — Rushville (Johnson Park, Columbus 1) NHS 3, 4; Special Chorus 3, 4; Spring Musical 4; Football Manager 2, 3, 4; Varsity S 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL A. FORGRAVE — Somerset FFA 1,2,3, 4; Football 1,2,3, 4; NHS 3, 4; OMEA 2, 3, 4; Special Chorus 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 4. 90 Seniors Prom prophecies foretell the future; will these futures become realities? ABOVE: Mr. Universe, Tim Anderson, prepares to lift his first ton. LEFT: Here we have George Jeffers, professional billiards champion, getting ready for his next opponent Mr. Johnson. Here’s Chuck Miller listening to advice from his ’‘father,” Mr. Fisher, one time principal of Sheridan High School. DEBRA FOUCHT — Somerset GAA 1; Intramurals 1; MAJVS 3, 4; MAJVS Cheerleader 4; VICA 3, 4, Treasurer 4. JOHN FOUNDS — Somerset Baseball 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Statistician 3; FHA Big Brother 3. CHERYL FRIZZELL — Glenford Cafeteria Worker 4; Chorus 1, 2; FHA 4. CINDY LOU FRY — Thornville Chorus 1, 2. DONITA L. GAREY — Somerset Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Drill Team 4; French Club 3; Special Chorus 3, 4; Spring Musical 2, 3, 4; Scholarship Team. GRETCHEN MARY GASKINS — Somerset Class Officer 4; FHA 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4, Secretary 4; Softball 2, 3, 4; Bas- ketball 1,2, 3, 4; Valedictorian 4. Seniors 91 TOD GREEN — Somerset Golf 1,2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Special Chorus 2, 3, 4; Varsity S 1, 2, 3,4. LINDA GRIFFITH — Glenford Chorus 1,2; OEA 3. CHRISTINA ANN GRIMES — Glenford Cafeteria Worker 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Librarian 4; Special Chorus 4. MARK GRIMES — Glenford Industrial Arts 1,2. KENT L. GUTRIDGE — Glenford FCA 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 3, 4, Photogra- pher and Printer 4; Varsity S 4. FRANK HAGER — Thornville Chorus 1, 2; MAJVS 3, 4; VICA 3, 4. JOE HARRISON HAGER — Thornville Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 4. PAUL D. HARLAN — Somerset Band 2, 3; Cafeteria Worker 3; Chorus 1, 2; FFA 1, 2, 3; Pep Band 3. JUDY HETRICK — Mt. Perry Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1,2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3; Special Chorus 3, 4. 92 Seniors CINDY HUGHES — Mt. Perry Cheerleader 1,2,3, 4; FCA 4; NHS 3, 4; Softball 2, 3, 4; Special Chorus 3, 4; Varsity S 4; Volleyball 1,2, 3,4. DEBORAH S. HUPP — Thornville GAA 2, 3; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Office Helper 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 3; Special Chorus 3, 4; Student Coun- cil 4; Softball Manager. JEFFREY L. HUPP — Brownsville FCA 4; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1,2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Varsity S 1,2, 3,4. GEORGE JEFFERS — Somerset Varsity S 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Biology Lab Assistant 2, 3, 4. JOY JEANETTE JOHNSON — Somerset (Killian High School, Florida 2) Cheerleader 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 1, 3; Special Chorus 3; Schol- arship Team 1. KIRT JONES — Mt. Perry Baseball 2, 4; FCA 4; Special Cho- rus 3, 4; Varsity S 3, 4; Basketball 1,2, 3,4. PAMELA A. JONES — Somerset (Kecoughtan High School, Vri- ginia 1, 2) Chorus 4; Drama Club 4. RICK JONES — Brownsville MARY NANNETTE KELBER — Somerset Art Club 1,2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 3; NHS 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Varsity S 3, 4; Homecoming Queen 4. KATHY ANNETTE KIMPEL — Somerset FHA 1, 2, 3, 4; FTA 3, 4, Presi- dent 4; NHS 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent 4; Special Chorus 3, 4; Statistician 4; Yearbook Staff 3, 4; Scholarship Team 4. NORMAE. KINSER — Brownsville (Newark High School 1, 2) Chorus 3; Special Chorus 3. Seniors 93 Reigning over the annual FHA Christ- mas Dance (December 1 3) are Kathy Kimpel and Tim Cotterman. JANET PATRICIA UTZINGER — Somerset Cheerleader 1; Special Chorus 3, 4; Varsity S 4; Volleyball 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4. JIM UTZINGER — Somerset Chorus If Track 2, 3. JANIE MACK — Brownsville Cheerleader 1, 2; Chorus 1, 7, 3, 4; OEA 3, 4; OMEA 4, Office Helper 3; Spring Musical 4. DIANA LOUISE MAHAN — Somerset Chorus 3, 4; FHA 2, 3, 4; GAA 1, 7, 3; Pep Club 1, 3; Special Chorus 3, 4; Spring Musical 4. WILLIAM SCOn MAXWELL — Roseville (Greater Latrobe High School, Pennsylvania 1,7, 3) Baseball 1,7, 3, 4; Football 4; Spring Musical 4; FTA 4. LIDA L. McBEE — Somerset French Club 3; GAA 1, 7, 3; NHS 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 3; Special Chorus 3, 4; Scholarship Team 1, 7, 3, 4; Valedictorian 4. STEPHEN A. KOEHLER — Somerset Spring Musical 4; Varsity S 7, 3, 4; Wrestling 1,7, 3, 4. LESLIE KOSS — Mt. Perry (Grandview Heights, Columbus 1,2,3) Art Club 4; Band 4; Pep and Stage Band 4; FTA 4; Spring Musical 4. PATRICIA LANGWASSER — Thornville (Walnut Ridge H.S., Columbus 2) Librarian 4; Science Helper 3,4. THOMAS RICHARD LENTZ — Somerset Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4; FTA 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3; OMEA 3, 4; Special Chorus 2, 3, 4; Spring Musical 1, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 4. 94 Seniors TERESA KAY McGAUGHEY — Somerset Intramurals 1, 2, 3; OEA 3, 4; Spe- cial Chorus 3, 4; Science Helper 2, SHARI McGLAUGHLIN — Somerset Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 4; FHA 1,2, 3; OEA 3, 4, Treasurer 3; OMEA 4. CHARLES EDWARD MILLER — Somerset FFA 2, 3, 4, Reporter 4; Spring Musical 3; Student Council 4, Presi- dent 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Leader- ship Award 4. It's an exiciting day when seniors receive their caps and gowns Wow, what all did they put in this bag? Jeff VanSickle, Martin Bever, and Tim Noyes look in to see. DENISE MILLER —Thornville FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; GAA 1, 2, 3; NHS 4; Intramurals 1,2, 3; Softball 2, 3, 4; Special Chorus 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3,4. RONALD E. McLEAN — Thornville Baseball 3, 4; Class Officer 2, 4; Football 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Track 1,2; Varsity S 1,2, 3, 4. DAVE MILLER —Thornville FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Office Helper 3, 4; Spe- cial Chorus 2, 3, 4; Varsity S 2, 3, 4. SHERRY MILLER — Thornville FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; GAA 1, 2, 3; OEA 3, 4, President 3; Pep Club 1; Special Chorus 3, 4. Seniors 95 EDWARD W. MITTON — Thornville (Lakewood High School 1) FFA 2. CATHERINE MONTELl — Somerset Choros 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2; Newspaper Staff 2; Spring Musical 1. GEORGE P. MONTELL — Somerset Chorus 1,2, 3, 4; Football 1; Intra- murals 1,2. MARY THERESA NOLL — Somerset Chorus 4; GAA 1, 2, 3; Librar- ian 3, 4; Newspaper Staff 3; Spring Musical 3; Scholarship Team 3. TIMOTHY CHARLES NOYES — Mt. Perry Band, 1,2, 3, 4; Pep Band 1,2, 3, 4; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Spring Musical 3, 4; Scholarship Team 3, 4; Track 1,2, 3, 4. JEFF OURS — Somerset Wrestling 1; MAJVS 3, 4; VICA 3 4. ANNA MARIE PADGETT — Somerset GAA 1,2, 3; NHS 3, 4; OEA 3, 4; OMEA 2, 3, 4; Special Cho- rus 3, 4; Spring Musical 3, 4; Basketball 2. BEN E. PALMER — Thornville Spring Musical 4; Varsity S 3, 4; Wrestling 1,2, 3, 4. BRAD ALAN MOSHER — Somerset Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf 1; Intramurals 1,2, 3; Special Chorus 3, 4; Varsity S 3, 4; Wrestling 1,2. CRYSTAL CECILIA NOLL — Somerset Art Club 1,2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Home- coming Attendant 2, 4. 96 Seniors Seniors receive honors at annual Awards Night At Awards Night, Mr. Ballantine presents Teri Clouse and Kerry Theiss with the I Dare You Award. This award is given annually to two sen- iors who have outstanding over-all achievements in school. CAROL M. PALMER — Glenford Art Club 1; OEA 3, 4; Pep Club 1; Chorus 1,2, 3, 4. BOB PARGEON — Somerset Football 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity S 4. KENNY PARGEON — Somerset Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; FFA 2, 3; Football 2; French Club 4; OMEA 4; Special Chorus 1, 2, 3,4. SHIRLEY PARGEON — Somerset Cafeteria Worker 2, 3, 4; FHA 1,2, 3,4. KEN PAXTON — Somerset Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity S 2, 3, 4; FCA 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. DONALD PETTIT — Somerset MAJVS 3, 4; VICA 3,4. FRED WILLIAM PETTIT — Glenford Cafeteria Worker 4; Intramu- rals 1, 2, 3, 4; Newspaper Staff 3, 4; Spring Musical 2, 3, 4. JOHN PFEIFER — Somerset Band 1,2; Cafeteria Worker 2; Chorus 1, 2; Golf 2; Wrestling 1; MAJVS 3,4. Seniors 97 MARGARET CHRISTINA PHILLIPS — Glenford Art Club 1, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 3; Special Chorus 3, 4. DAVID J. REICHLEY — Somerset Chorus 4; FCA 4; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 4; Track 4. LAUNETTA RANDOLPH — Thornville Band 1,2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2; OEA 3, 4, Parliamentarian 4; OMEA 4; Pep Band 4; Spring Musical 3. MARY ANNETTE RHODES — Somerset Art Club 2, 4; Class Officer 4; NHS 3, 4; Special Chorus 4; Spring Musical 4; Varsity S 4; Track 1, 2, 3,4. MARLA RIDGLEY — Somerset Chorus 1; FHA 1; Pep Club 1; MAJVS 3, 4; VICA 3, 4, Contest 4. KIMBERLY S. QUEEN — Brownsville Cheerleader 1,2; FFA 2, 3; NHS 3, 4; Special Chorus 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 2; Track 1,2, 3; Intramurals 1,2, 3, 4. KAREN REICHLEY — Somerset French Club 3, 4; Librarian 3, 4; Special Chorus 3, 4; Wrestling Manager 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 3, 4, Editor 4; Scholarship Team 2, 3, 4. MARY M. RINE — Glenford Band 1; Chorus 1; Librarian 4; OEA 3, 4, Regional Historian 4. CHRISTINA REICHLEY — Somerset GAA 2, 3; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Librarian 3; NHS 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Track 1,2, 3, 4; Varsity S 4. RONALD EUGENE RHODES — Thornville FFA ], 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. 98 Seniors PAMELA LYNN ROBERTS — Thornville MAJVS 3, 4; OEA 3, 4, Secretary 4; Class Officer 4. GERALDINE L. ROUSCULP — Glenford FHA 1, 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Softball 2, 3, 4; Special Chorus 3, 4; Schol- arship Team 1, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. MIKE RUNKEL — Thornville Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 2, 3, 4; Spring Musical 3. LINDA DARLENE SAUM — Thornville Band 1; Chorus 1, 2; Spring Musi- cal 1; MAJVS 3, 4; Class Officer 3; VICA 3, 4. MICHAEL SCHRIDER — Thornville Guys are a big sensaiion showing their spirit at a basketball pep rally ABOVE: The Swinging Cheerleaders in their mount formation from top to bottom are: Claudette Custer, Ada Bever, Flopsie Flautt, Patsy Paxton, Wilma Wilkins, and Bertha McLean. BELOW: Ready girls? We're the best. It ain't no jive. To show them that we care, give me five, give me five, give me five. STEVE SHAFER — Glenford FFA 1, 2; MAJVS 3, 4, VICA 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4. EDNA MARIE SMITH — Somerset Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; FHA 1, 2, 3; Librarian 3; Special Chorus 3, 4; Statistician 3. LAURA SUE SMITH — Somerset Band 1; Cheerleader 1,2, 3; Class Officer 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; OMEA 1, 2; Special Chorus 3, 4; Spring Musical 1, 2, 4; Yearbook Staff 2, 3,4. CARLA K. SNIDER — Somerset Band 1,2,3, 4; Pep Band 4; GAA 1,2; Special Chorus 3, 4. DONNA M. SNIDER — Somerset Chorus 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Librarian 3; OEA 3, 4; Basketball 3. JACQUELINE L. SPIVEY — Thornville Newspaper Staff 1; Office Helper 2; Art Club 2; OEA 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. BELINDA SPOHN — Somerset (Kiel Gymnasium, Germany 1) Cheerleader 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; OMEA 2, 3, 4; Special Chorus 3, 4; Spring Musical 3, 4; Scholarship Team 3, 4; Valedictorian 4. BARBARA ANN STICKLE — Thornville Art Club 2, 3, 4; French Club 3; GAA 1, 2, 3; NHS 3, 4; Special Chorus 3, 4; Wrestling Manager 2, 3,4. KEVIN W. SWEENEY — Somerset FFA 1,2, 3, 4; Spring Musical 3. MARISSA SWEENEY — Somerset Chorus 1,2; GAA 1, 2, 3; Intramu- rals 1, 2, 3, 4; NHS 4, OEA 3, 4; Pep Club 1,3. KERRY LEE THEISS — Somerset Baseball 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 1,3; Football 1,2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Spe- cial Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3 4. REBECCA LOUISE THOMAS — Somerset French Club 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Office Helper 1,2, 3, 4; Special Chorus 3, 4; Spring Musical 1,2, 3, 4; Volley- ball 3. 100 Seniors DEBORAH LYNN THORNE — Somerset GAA 1, 2, 3; NHS 3, 4; Office Helper 2, 3, 4; Special Chorus 3, 4; Spring Musical 1, 2, 3, 4; Base- ball Statistician 2, 3, 4. PATRICK W. VAUGHN — Somerset Cafeteria Worker ], 2, 3, 4; OEA 3, 4; Wrestling 1. DANA WEST —Glenford Work Study 1, 2, 3, 4; Elementary Physical Education Teacher's Aide 2,3. JEFFREY T. VANSICKLE — Somerset FFA ,2,3, 4; Science Club 1. LISA VANSICKLE — Somerset (Groveport Madison 2) Art Club 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2; FHA 1; GAA 1, 2; Spring Musical 1, 2; Homecoming Attendant 1. Classmates enjoy the events held in their honor during the year ABOVE: During the Senior Recognition Day given by Mr. Severance, Denise Miller and Janie Mack help themsleves to the punch. BELOW: Enjoying the party are Bob Foley, Kerry Theiss, Jeff Hupp, Mike Callahan, Marissa Sweeney, Anna Padgett, Carol Palmer, and Brenda Wilson visiting from their government class. MAX S. WALTER — Thornville (Dover High School 1, 2) Football 3, 4; OMEA 1, 2, 3, 4; Special Chorus 2, 3, 4; Spring Musical 1, 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4. DONNA J. WEST — Glenford OEA 3, 4. Seniors 101 DWAYNE WHITE — Thornville (Southmoor High School, Columbus 1,2) SUE WHITE — Mt. Perry Chorus 2, 4; FHA 1, 2; GAA 1, 2; Office Helper 4. RICKY L. WHITMER — Somerset FFA 2, 4; Tractor Trouble Shooting Contest 2. RODNEY RAY WILKINS — Somerset Baseball 3, 4; FFA 1,2, 3; Intramu- rals 2, 3; Special Chorus 3, 4; Var- sity S 4. BRENDA WILSON — Thornville Band 1; Chorus 2, 4; OEA 3, 4. JAMES E. WILSON — Somerset MARY ANN YINGER — Glenford FTA 3; French Club 3, 4; Schol- arship Team 4. SENIORS WITHOUT PORTRAITS — EDWARD JAY WHITE — Mt. Perry Chorus 1. 2, 3, 4; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; OMEA 3; Special Chorus 1,2, 3, 4; Varsity S , 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3,4. Scott Berkley Chuck Bradley Randy Butler Jim Calendine George Cenkey Bob Dillow Dottie Dillow Dave Hoppel Judy LaRue Donna Luckhaupt Shirley Luckhaupt Jeff Martin Jim Mason Kevin Mayle Sue Noll Tim Orr Nathalie Ridenour Jim Riley Mark Shelly Rob Short Carla Skinner Bill Tolliver EDWARD JAY WHITE June 16, 1957 October 8, 1975 102 Seniors Juniors relive Western Day Junior Class Officers for the 1975-76 school year are — Mike Brown, President; Kay Queen, Secretary; Dick Waugh, Vice-President; Madonna Shiplett, Treasurer. Rick Calendine Tim Carney Cindy Carpenter Lisa Carpenter Nancy Carpenter Donna Carroll 104 Juniors Creed Cordray Polly Cottermon Judy Cox Cheri Ois� Ron Crist Paul Currence Jockie Daniels Karen Devereaux Ron Dittoe Karen Dixon Deb Drumm John Dyer Becky Farmer Chris Flautt Tim Graves Juniors 105 Mark Griffith Cheryl Grimm Lisa Gutridge Lori Hale Karen Hamm Tina Helser i Heidi Holland Patty Hoppel Carla Hudak Becky Hupp Kim Hupp Tim Hurlburt Kim James Cindy Johnson Gloria Johnson Janet Johnson Mike Johnson Mike Kaercher Chris Kelly Dick Koehler Rusty Leckrone Kim Lenhart Chris Mason Naomi McGuire Jim Mickey Dorene Miller Janet Miller Jim Miller 106 Juniors Kevin Pittman Mickey Powell Kay Queen Mark Queen Connie Ramsell Mike Reichley Lois Ridgley Relaxing at home, Ron Crist enjoys watching the TV that he won for selling the most magazines during junior prom fund raising week. During history class, Mr. Lincicome fits Tim Graves with a mask to suit his personality. Magazine sales prove rewarding! Inger Samuelson Sean O'Reilly Tina Padgett Dave Palmer Peggy Palmer Tom Phillips Alice Phipps John Miller Ray Miller Tom Miller Becky Moody Gary Moore Shelia Nienhaus Don Roberts Deb Rodgers Jesse Saum Deb Robinson Nancy Romine Mark Schultz Juniors 107 Randy Starner Dan Starr Brenda Studer Mary Studer Kevin Swackhammer Dan Shade Dave Shephard Becky Sherrod Madonna Shiplett Tim Shiplett Sharon Short Chris Shriner Kathy Sims Cindy Smart Dennis Snyder Cathy Spencer Joe Stafford Dick Waugh Jewell Wells Chuck West Gene White Kim Wilkins Dave Wilson Mary Winegardner Ron Winegardner Bill Wolfe Linda Wyeth Sherry Young Carol Zaayer Denise Teagarden Paul Thomas Bart Thorpe Kevin Thorpe Randy Tittle David VanBuren Pete VonSickle Walter Vaughn Wendy Walter 108 Juniors Jeff Bailey Junior students take up various subjects at Mike Bailey John Briggs Molly Carter Kim Cooperrider Bill Davis Charles Dupler Bill Edwards Dave Edwards MAJVS students Jeff and Mike Bailey, practice their welding in mechanics class. Jim Eveland Link Green Beth Hedges Patsy Miller Tim Murray Dave Rieder Janie Starner George Uffner Dave VanBuren Dave Williams Juniors 109 Gophomores return Ben Aberegg Ralph Anderson Craig Andreen Evan Baisden Sopomore Class Officers for the 1975-76 school year are — Seated: Cindy Cooperider, Secretary; Rosa Brewer, Treasurer. Standing: Brenda Bare, Pres- ident; Glen Erwine, Vice-President. Denise Baker Teresa Barber Brenda Bare Jeff Barnes Sam Bashore Tammie Bashore Brent Batton Jim Baughman Louise Bever Doug Bieber Gary Blevins Sharon Blevins 110 Sophomores Betty Layton Pasty Chesser Amy Clouse Kelly Daniels Susan Daniels Chris DeLamatre Pat Devereaux Pat Diller Jane Dittoe Richard Downs Jim Drumm Susan Dunlap Allen Dunn Rob Embrey Jeff Emmert Kathy Epifano Glenn Erwine Bob Farmer Debbie Feller Tami Flag Beth Flautt Bruce Forgrave Kim Forsythe Lynda Forsythe Dave Foster Andy From Dave Fullmer Debbie Garey Ben Gaskins Bunni George Sophomores 111 Jody Gettys Tommie Green Theresa Green Terry Green Darlene Griffith Jeff Grimm Greg Haley Deb Hamrick Mark Harlan Brenda Hatfield Debbie Hayne Jeff Hetrick Bart Kelber July 3, 1959 April 12, 1976 Becky Kimpel LeAnn King Roxanne Kinser Walter Kinser Jerry Koblentz Wayne Howard Kevin Howell Jeretta Hughes Mark Johnson Ron Jones Cindy Keller Lesa Lenhart Dave Lentz Shelley Lloyd 112 Sophomores John Love Suzy Mosterson Ann Miller Kathy Love Deb Mayle Mark Miller Kevin Lumas Scott McCance Mary Miller Kathy Lyle Dave McConaha Sherry Miller Wanda Mahan Dave McGlaughlin Tina Miller Cathy Masters Deena McGrath Melody Mitton Rhonda Mosterson Mary McWilliams Dave Moore Mike Moore Charles Moyer Terry Mosher Ron Myers Linda Neidlinger Lisa Nelson Sherry Nienhaus Roger Nisly Clifford Noyes Class experiments can be helpful In advanced biology class, Becky Thomas practices the proper procedures to determine Alma Higgins' blood type. Sophomores 113 Lori Olive Ruth Ortmon Mike Ours Scott Pace Janice Padgett Christy Palmer Karla Palmer Bill B. Pargeon Bill J. Pargeon Kenny Parlet Susan Parsons Bob Pettit Karen Sheets Arleen Shriner Suzy Silliman Annabelle Sims Mark Sladoje Kim Smart 114 Sophomores Mike Smith Kim Snider Doreen Sova Jeanette Spohn Kirby St. Clair Beth Starner Janine Stickdorn Judy Stoltz Allen Strasser Tracy Swackhammer Maureen Sweeney Tom Swinehart Dean Teagarden Gary Thomas Kim Thorne Tom Thornton Bill Thorp Karla Tolliver Tammy Willey Jeff Wills Mary Wilson Cindy Winegardner Diana Winegardner Dave Walser Melanie Walters Angie Watkins Nancy White Linda Winegardner Barb Wiseman Richard Wright Cindy Young Sophomores 115 Mike Anders Patty Bailey Gale Barcus Lisa Barrera Kris Boshore Lisa Bennett Marilyn Black 79'ers join ihe Sheridan bunch Freshmen Class Officers for the 1 975-76 school year are: Karen Wilson, Treasurer; Julie Walker, Secretary; Jackie Clouse, Vice- President; and Chris Picklesimer, President. Betsy Blackstone Charlotte Blankenship Rondo Bowers Curtis Bowser Mike Brandon Missy Brown Barb Buchanon Chris Bullock Bret Busse John Butler Perry Coito Jacque Canaday Joe Carney Ben Carpenter Deb Clippinger Jackie Clouse Leon Cochran Tina Collins 116 Freshmen Tommie Compton Kim Cordroy Robert Cordroy Brenda Cox Beth Crist Rusty Crist Karma Danison Lyn Danison Robin Daugherty Dayna Davis Debbie Davy Mike Delamatre 4 Chris DeHays Mark Dittoe Carol Dudgeon Brenda Dupler Craig Dupler Penny Dupler Robin Dupler Sonia Dupler Vern Ellis Chuck Embrey Kevin Fisher Julie Fletcher Crystal Fluhort Frank Forsythe Robbin Foster Jim Foucht Edward Fox Linda Fridley Connie Frizzell Mark Gaskins Sonya George Freshmen 117 Joyce Gower Mark Gower Chris Haley Mitch Hamilton Janet Hammond Wes Harlan Don Hayes Deirdre Hedges Jeff Hedges Mary Henderson Ester Hill Donna Hitchens John Howard Russell Howard Dennis Hudak Jim Hummel Michelle Hunt Terri Hunt Bobby Hupp Greg Hupp Karla James Amber Jeffers Betty Johnson Lisa Kaffenberger Carol King Sonny King Judy Kinser Diana Knight Don Konkler Lisha Krofft Terry Kuhn Brigitte Kullman Majel Lamme Mike Langwasser Steve Large Willie LaRue Theresa Launder Scott Lenhart Sandy Lentz Renee LeRoy Joel Loughman David Love 118 Freshmen Studying is a daily routine Melanie Lynn Jeanie Maxwell Todd Maxwell Rick McCance Chris McComb Lori McGaughey During module 7 overflow study hall, which is held in the junior high, most freshmen use their time wisely. Peggy McGaughey Donna McGrath Dave McKinney Doreen Merola Walter Mick Barb Miller Carol Miller Garry Miller Patty Miller Teresa Minnick Linda Mohler Candy Moody Ralph Murray Steve Murray Kim Nethers Kim Nguyen Haa Nguyen Ed Noll Ted Noyes Greg Olive Freshmen 119 Bryson Pariet •I ' Carol Reichley Tim Reichley Mike Patrick Tammy Phipps Cindy Renner Carla Rine John Rusler larindia Randolph Mary Roberts Pam Runkel Library provides freshman references Vanessa Scurlock Charlotte Shelly Sherry Sherrod Ken Shoults As a part of his vocabulary homework, Mike Padgett uses the dictionary for references and learning. Vince Shiplett Chris Smart 120 Freshmen Joan Smith Vince Smith Randy Snider Sally Snider Joey Spencer Kevin Starner Darlene Steele Mike Strohl Kim Sweeney Marcia Sweeney Darlene Teagarden Todd Theiss Sally Thomas Bev Thorne Whitney Tussing Marikay Underwood Janet Walker Julie Walker Scott Walter Melinda Walters Terri Watkins Craig Wells Theresa Wells Chris West Eric Wilkins Susan Willey Jill Wilson Karen Wilson Becky Winegardner Venesa Winegardner Bobbi Winemen David Wiseman Joe Yinger Freshmen 121 PERRY COUNTY BANK MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION MEMBER OF FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM AFFILATE OF BANK OHIO CORPORATION New Lexington and Thornville, Ohio 342-1961 246-6331 SNIDER-FLAUTT LUMBER INC. New Lexington, Ohio Phone 342-1963 Prices at Snider-Flautt Are Something to Sing About! + + McKNIGHT CHEVROLET Chevrolet — Oldsmobile I 16 East Brown New Lexington, Ohio Phone: (614) 342-41 I I SALES DEPARTMENT 8-9 Daily 8-5 Saturday SERVICE DEPARTMENT 8-5 Mon.-Fri. 8-2 Saturday 123 ALLEN'S ROYAL BLUE Groceries, Fresh Meats, Produce Somerset, Ohio ★ ★★★★★★★ MEADOW GOLD DAIRY Home and Store Delivery 379 Adair Ave. 452-2709 Zanesville, Ohio ★★★★★★★★ PERRY COUNTY MUTUAL Dependable Service Since 1879 Owned and Run by Policyholders Main Office: Somerset, Ohio Phone: 743-1 122 ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ THE NEW SOMERSET BANK Your Friendly Bank Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Accounts Insured $40,000 Phone: 743-1349 Somerset, Ohio You Can Trust Your Life's Saving at the New Somerset Bank 124 THE CITIZENS STATE BANK Ready and Willing to Serve You a Full Service Bank Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Somerset, Ohio I do all my business at the Citizens State Bank ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ SOMERSET PHARMACY CLOUSE CLINIC Medical and Sickroom Supplies Potent Medicines Prescriptions Drug Sundries Somerset, Ohio 1 West Main 743-2385 COOPERIDER EQUIPMENT COMPANY COMPLETE LINE OF FARM EQUIPMENT LAWN AND GARDEN SUPPLIES East Main Street Somerset, Ohio (614)743-1846 HILL'S MARKET THE FINEST IN GROCERIES, MEATS AND PRODUCE Rushville, Ohio 536-7373 PERRY LANDMARK, INC. FARMER FOUNDED FARMER OWNED FARMER CONTROLLED HERENDEEN CLINIC New Lexington, Ohio Somerset, Ohio Phone:743-1342 Elevator Phone: 743-1 343 DUTRO-FORD Southeastern Ohio’s Largest Ford Dealer South Fifth Street Zanesville, Ohio ★★★★★★★★ KEITH SCOTT OLDSMOBILE Zanesville, Ohio ★★★★★★★★ C. W. KESSLER Remodeling, Addition, Siding, and General Contracting For Free Estimate Call 987-3137 ★★★★★★★★ UNDERWOOD'S Frigidaire — Hoover International Cub Cadet Somerset 743-1350 ★★★★★★★★ VILLAGE STORE Somerset, Ohio Groceries, Party Supplies, Carry Out Open 9 A.M. to I A.M. 7 Days a Week ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★A GOSS BROTHERS TIRES AND SUPPLY INC. 127 Zanesville, Ohio Phone:453-0575 LEMPCO INDUSTRIES INC. New Lexington, Ohio ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ COLONIAL HEIGHTS FURNITURE Open Daily 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Sunday 12 Noon to 6 P.M. Lancaster, Ohio ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ MAYSVILLE LANES 24 Brunswick Automatic Lanes 2680 Maysville Pike Route 22 South Zanesville, Ohio BEVER'S FOOD MARKET Choice Beef Borden Dairy Products Somerset, Ohio ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★A FINLAW LUMBER COMPANY 98 LaSalle Street South Zanesville, Ohio Phone:452-2791 128 KAREN REICHLEY Sentinel Editor “Portrait with Personality” in Direct Color or in Black and White Oil Paintings Wedding Pictures in Full Color MR. EARL WILLIAMS Photographer KENT GUTRIDGE LAURA SMITH Newark, Ohio 43055 Sports Section Business Manager Phone 345-4620 129 CHUCK MILLER Organization Section TOM LENTZ Sports Section KATHY KIMPEL Senior Section BLACK'S FLOWER AND GIFT SHOPPES FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Corsages, Arrangements, Potted Plants, Green Planters, Dried Arrangements and Materials, Hanging Plants, Artificial Flowers, Cemetery Decorations We offer complete wedding service including complete service at the church the day of the wedding. Ronny and Alpha Black, owners. Members of Teleflora, Flora Fax, and Gold Medal Wire Services West Main Street Somerset, Ohio 743-2383 South Main Street Thornville, Ohio 246-5353 m SKINNER'S VILLAGE FOUNTAIN Sundry Items Sodas and Sundaes Prescription and Patent Medicines Thornville, Ohio 246-651 I Beauty Stoppe 8 Main Street Thornville, Ohio Phone 246-6347 Owner — Becky Krumlauf Operator — Cathy DeCarlo QUALITY FARM AND FLEET Everything for Farm, Home, and Auto 2035 Hebron Road State Route 79 Newark, Ohio 928-0465 BOB STARKEY INSURANCE General Insurance Somerset, Ohio Phone 743-1822 GUTRIDGE BUILDERS Residential Homes Remodeling and Cabinets Also Dealership for Steel Buildings by Cuckler Glenford, Ohio Kent Gutridge ¥¥¥¥ ¥ R AND D 659-2392 659 2281 131 THE LITTLE PHIL INN Stop After the Game for a Snack The Best Place to Dine in Perry County We Cater to Private Parties and Banquets Somerset, Ohio 743-1394 132 After a hard tennis practice, Mr. Cattran stops to dine at the Little Phil Inn. CHENEY TIRE SERVICE INC. General Tires Brakes Michelin Tires Monroe Shocks Retreading Wheel Alignment 700 N. Main St. 342-3586 New Lexington, Ohio T PONTIAC CADILLAC BUICK USED CARS 1 fUteoniflofor (£a nw. ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ PERRY SOIL AND WATER CONSERVATION Box 6039, Somerset, Ohio 43783 Phone:743-1325 The 200th Anniversary Of The American Revolution ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ CLOSSMAN'S Everything in Sporting Goods We Specialize in Varsity Award Jackets and Sweaters CITY GRILL Tom Green, Proprietor Somerset, Ohio 1 619 623 Zanesville, Ohio Main Street THE SHELLY COMPANY Thornville, Ohio 134 things gO better,! with Coke Mid-Ohio Coca-Cola Bottling Company 250 East Main Street Newark, Ohio 43055 FAIRFIELD FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN I I I East Main Street Lancaster, Ohio 43130 JUNIOR AND SENIOR INTRAMURAL WRESTLING CHAMPS — Front row: Randy Maynard, Brad Mosher, Creed Cordray, and Sean O'Reilly. Row 2: Tod Green, Mike Brown, Ken Paxton, and Gary Moore. ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ SIDWELL BROTHERS INC. ASPHALT..............AGGREGATE............LIME Phone 849-2392 135 Route 7 Zanesville, Ohio 43701 Mr. Joy Ansel is the owner of Jay Ansel's Sporting Goods. Qm Ansels 0 ,r sporting SPORTS OF Pkm tObt MT VERNON RD NEWARK. OHIO JAY ANSEL SPORTING GOODS When You Think of Sports You Think of These Names. Right? •Riddell •Wolverine Karate New Era Powers 'Spanjian ‘ Russell Athletics ‘Wilson •Rawlings 'Hyde Spotbilt Sportcraft 'Pennsylvania 'General Athletics Reach •Converse ‘Holloway Jackets Felco 'Norwestern •Diversified Puma Pro-Keds ’Slazenger •Harvard JAY ANSEL has all these and more, so when you think of sports, think JAY ANSEL SPORTING GOODS. Right??? Right! The Store That Sells More 136 1066 Mt. Vernon Rd. Phone 366-3361 THE PERRY COUNTY YOUTH ORGANIZATION Founders — Brother Peter Osbourne O.P., All Star Members Charles E. Miller — President Kelly L. Thei Jett Hupp George Jetters Mike Callahan Pat Callahan Steve Koehler Doug Cooperrider Martin Bever Mike Forgrave Rod Wilkins Kevin Flautt Kim Queen Bob Pargeon Mark Harlan Chris Noll Sue Noll Charles E. Miller — 1973 ss— Economic Administrator Kirt Jones Dave Custer Scott Walter Annette Rhodes Dave Shephard Todd Theiss Kent Gutridge Lonnie Hill Kevin Howell Rob Embrey Max Walter Dave Miller Ron McLean Ken Paxton Sam Dittoe ★★★★★★★★ Officers of the Athletic Boosters ere — Bill Welch, Treasurer; Judy Barrera, Secretary; Bob Gutridge, President. (Absent: Vice-President Dick Lentz.) SHERIDAN ATHLETIC BOOSTERS ★★★★★★★ Sentinel Boosters GLASS ROCK A B General Store 659-2277 GLENFORD Cecil D. Snider, Timber 659-2250 L B General Store LANCASTER Risch Drug Store 653-1851 NEW LEXINGTON Burd's Greenhouse McBee Jewelry SOMERSET Rod's Arco Somerset Candle and Gift Shop 743-1021 THORNVILLE Dagger and Johnston Clark and Lamme 246-6336 137 LEFT: Entertaining at Awards Night are “The Singing Generals. In the top pic- ture they're doing the Rhythm of Life ’ and below they're singing All It Takes Is Love. Front row: Kevin Flautt, Patty Hop- pel, Max Walter, Laura Smith, Mark Bais- den, Wendy Walter, Linda Hommrich, and Kerry Theiss. Row 2: Mike Forgrave, Cindy Hughes, Polly Cotterman, Thad Cooperrider, Rick Barrera, Anna Padgett, Dave Miller, and Annette Rhodes. ABOVE: Betsy Blackstone portrays an old woman in the spring musical Li'l Abner. LEFT: Lynda Forsythe, who was a member of the chorus in the play, shows her baby pig that was used in the first scene of Li’l Abner. ABOVE: Richard Fisher, in his fourth year as principal, takes time to talk with parents and superintendent. On two phones at once?? CLOSING ABOVE: At the PTO Talent Show, Miss Linda Teeters, Mrs. Sally Anspach, and Mrs. LoDonna John- son sing “Bugle Boy’’ while Mr. Nick Calderone plays the trumpet. RIGHT: Linda Wyeth waits for the ptich. BELOW LEFT: There's lots of food at the Winter Spring Sports Banquet. ABOVE: FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM — Front row: Rusty Crist, Leon Cochran, Eric Wilkins, Todd Theiss, and Mark Gaskins. Row 2: Robbin Foster, Reed Noyes, Kris Bashore, Ted Noyes, Mike Langwasser, Kevin Fisher, and Mike Brandon. BELOW LEFT TO RIGHT: Hi there!” (Doug Allen, Mark Bever, and Beth Pflueger). What do you think you're doing? (Jody Gettys). Cheese! (Chris Noll). It's been a l-o-n-g day! (Frank Forsythe). You'd better behave now! (Mr. Johnson). A Aberegg, Ben 27, 110 Academics 70 Administration 64 Advertising 1 22 Alban, Jeanna 31,34, 68, 85 Allen, Doug 27, 104, 1 39 Anders, Michael 35, 40, 116, 121 Anderson, Ralph 1 10 Anderson, Tim D. 10, 35, 45, 46, 85,91 Andreen, Craig 1 10 Anspach, Mrs. Sally 1 39 Antle, Richard 104 Arnold, Miss Jean 60 Art 70 Art Club 26 Athletics 38 Awards Night 22, 23 B Bailey, Jeff 109 Bailey, Mike 109 Bailey, Patty 1 16 Baisden, Evan 31,110 Baisden, Mark 7, 20, 31,34, 85, 138, 26,28, 76 Baker, Denise 110, 143 Baker, Diana 104 Baker, Dwane 85 Baker, Dwight 85 Ballantine, Mr. James 22, 31,34, 64, 69, 97 Ballantine, Mrs. Kay 65, 78 Band 27 Barber, Dan 57, 104 Barber, Teresa 1 10 Barcus, Gale 32, 40, 116 Bare, Brenda 35,47, 58, 62, 110 Barker, Dianne 85 Barnes, Jeff 1 10 Barnes, Renee 34, 71,86 Barnes, Rick 86 Barrera, Lisa 58, 61, 116 Barrera, Rick 4, 10, 28, 34, 35, 36, 44, 45, 46, 52, 54, 76, 86, 138 Baseball 52 Bashore, Kris 40, 116, 139 Bashore, Sam 1 10 Bashore, Tommie 1 10 Bashore, Trudy 19, 104 Basketball (Boys) 44, 1 39 Basketball (Girls) 59 Batten, Brent 110 Baughman, Jim 1 10 Baughman, Roger 86 Bennett, Cathy 60, 104 Bennett, Lisa 116 Bennett, Lynda 104 Benson, Mr. Harold 29, 65, 82 Berkley, Scott 102 Berry, Mr. Craig 49, 50, 51,65 Bever, Louise 30, 31,74, 110 Bever, Mark 34, 35, 42, 59, 104, 139 Bever, Martin 6, 34, 59, 86, 95, 99 Bever, Mary 14, 15, 34, 35, 36, 58,68, 104 Bieber, Brenda 69, 83, 86 Bieber, Doug 1 10 Bigi, Laura 104 Black, Marilyn 1 16 Blackstone, Betsy 26, 30, 63, 68, 116, 138 Blackstone, Bruce 23, 34, 35, 46, 52, 54,78, 104 Blackstone, Mr. Jerry 25 Blankenship, Charlotte 1 16 Blankenship, Dixie 27, 71,86 Blevins, Gary 1 10 Blevins, Sharon; 1 10 Blunt, Carol 23, 27, 86 Blunt, JoEllen 27, 31, 110 Boley, Margaret 71,86 Bope, Dr. Charles 69 Boring, Mr. Charles 65 Boring, Kathleen 34, 68, 87 Borland, Joe 104 Bowers, Rondo 26, 1 16 Bowser, Curtis 69, 1 16 Braden, Dan 87 Braden, Roger 1 10 Bradley, Chuck 35, 38, 41,51 Brandon, Mike 35, 43, 116, 139 Brewer, Rosa 110 Briggs, John 109 Briggs, Tom 87 Brown, Cheryl 26, 34, 35, 58, 60, 104 Brown, Debra 1 10 Brown, Mike 18, 19, 31,35, 38, 104, 135 Brown, Missy 19, 63, 1 16 Brussee, Laura 34, 60, 61,62, 75, 104 Brussee, Marlena 32, 35, 60, 110 Buchanon, Barb 1 16 Buchanon, Carol 27, 104 Buchanon, Ron 35, 1 10 Bullock, Christine 1 16 Bullock, Milo 87 Burri, Cindy 68, 1 10 Burtnett, Deb 30, 104 Business 71 Busse, Bret 29, 40, 55,116 Bussey, Deb 26, 35, 63, 110 Bussey, Phyllis 87 Butler, John 1 16 Butler, Randy 22 Butts, Larry 87 Byers, Janet 1 10 C Cains, Jane 87 Caito, Cathy 1 10 Caito, Perry 1 16 Caito, Tim 104 Calderone, Mr. Nick 22, 27, 65, 67, 139 Calendine, Jim 29 Calendine, Rick 104 Callahan, Mrs. Barbara 69 Callahan, Julie 30, 31, 110 Callahan, Mike 25, 29, 34, 87, 101 Callahan, Pat 24, 25, 29, 34, 87 Canaday, Jacque 58, 61,116 Carney, Joe 51,74, 1 16 Carney, Tim 104 Carney, Trinda 7, 1 10 Carpenter, Ben 29, 40, 55, 116 Carpenter, Betsy 5, 8, 34, 35, 63, 88 Carpenter, Cindy 30, 33, 34, 35, 62, 104 Carpenter, Lisa 104 Carpenter, Nancy 26, 34, 35, 62, 104 Carpenter, Walter 1 1 1 Carroll, Donna 35, 62, 104 Carroll, Larry 46, 88 Carroll, Tawnya 1 1 1 Carter, Chuck 11 1 Carter, Karen 11 1 Carter, Molly 109 Cattran, Mr. David 59, 65, 69, 132 Cayton, Betty 1 1 1 Chappelear, Leonard 38, 52, 105 Chesser, Patsy 27, 11 1 Clark, Mrs. Carol 65, 143 Clark, Mr. Randy 65 Clippinger, Bret 29, 47, 105 Clippinger, Deb 19, 36, 58, 63, 68, 116 Clippinger, Doug 29, 35, 49, 86, 88 Closing 1 38 Clouse, Amy 27, 111 Clouse, Don 29, 30, 47, 111 Clouse, Jackie 30, 60, 61, 116 Clouse, Teri 30, 34, 68, 88, 97 Coble, Alice 16, 25, 26, 31,68, 70, 88 Coble, Deb 31, 105 Coble, Jim 88 Cochran, Leon 40, 75, 116, 139 Coleman, Mr. Larry 1 8, 65 Collins, Rick 29, 82, 105 Collins, Tina 1 16 Compton, Tammy 1 1 7 Contizano, Diana 30 Contizano, Don 29, 30 Conway, Claudia 88 Cooper, Mrs. Kathleen 69 Cooperider, Cindy 20, 30, 60, 61, 110, 111 Cooperrider, Doug 4, 20, 35, 38, 105 Cooperrider, Mrs. Elizabeth 29, 39, 66 Cooperrider, Kim 109 Cooperrider, Thad 18, 19, 28, 29, 73, 76, 88, 138 Corbin, Mark 105 Corbin, Matt 105 Cordray, Creed 72, 105, 1 35 Cordray, Kim 1 17 Cordray, Robert 1 1 7 Cotterman, Mrs. Carol 69 Cotterman, Polly 27, 28, 34, 105, 138 Cotterman, Ted 10, 11,29, 35, 48, 49,51,88 Cotterman, Tim 11,14, 29, 35, 38,41,49, 50, 79,82,88,94 Cox, Anna 27, 89 Cox, Brenda 30, 1 17 Cox, Judy 105 Craig, Mike 1 1 1 Creech, Pat 89 Crist, Beth 31,68, 117 Crist, Cheri 27,71, 105 Crist, Ron 18, 22, 35, 38, 52, 105, 107 Crist, Rusty 55, 11 7, 1 39 Cross, Ron 89 Cross, Tony 1 1 1 Cross Country 43 Cunningham, Becky 35, 58, 61, 89 Currence, Paul 105 Custer, Dave 11,35, 43, 56, 57, 89,99 D Dailey, Mrs. Thelma 67 Daniels, Jackie 105 Daniels, Kelly 1 1 1 Daniels, Shirley 89 Daniels, Susan 47, 1 1 1 Danielson, Tim 1 4, 35, 57, 89 Danison, Jack 89 Danison, Jeri 89 Danison, Karma 36, 58, 117 Danison, Lyn 1 17 Daugherty, Robin 1 17 Davis, Bill 109 Davis, Doyna 11 7 Davis, Mr. Larry 22, 31,34, 64 Davy, Bill 89 Davy, Deb 27, 63, 11 7 DeHays, Chris 11 7 DeLamatre, Chris 27, 31,32, 60, 61,111 DeLamatre, Mike 51, 117 Devereaux, Deb 86, 90 Devereaux, Karen 35, 58, 60, 61, 105 Devereaux, Pat 1 1 1 DeWitt, Judd 19, 29, 57, 90 Diller, Molly 7, 71,90 Diller, Pat 29, 1 1 1 Dittoe, Jane 32, 60, 1 11 Dittoe, Mark 29, 1 17 Dittoe, Ron 29, 35, 59, 105 Dittoe, Sam 6, 11,21,34, 35, 52, 53, 55, 90 Dittoe, Mrs. Virginia 69 Dixon, Karen 105 Dornon, Rick 7, 15, 35, 38, 39, 41,52, 54, 86, 90 Downs, Richard 1 3, 29, 82, 1 11 Drivers Education 72 Drumm, Deb 33, 105 Drumm, Jim 33, 1 1 1 Dudgeon, Carol 1 1 7 Dunlap, Mike 90 Dunlap, Sue 111 Dunn, Allen 27, 29, 111 Dupler, Brenda 30, 1 1 7 Dupler, Cathy 90 Dupler, Charlie 109 Dupler, Craig 29, 40, 1 1 7 Dupler, Penny 30, 80, I 1 7 Dupler, Robin 1 1 7 Dupler, Sonia 1 1 7 Dyer, John 35, 43, 57, 105 Dyer, Shane 35, 57, 1 17 E Eagle, Gordon 1 17 Edwards, Bill 109 Edwards, Dave 109 Ellis, Vernon 27, 29, 117 Embrey, Chuck 55, 1 1 7 Embrey, Rob 29, 82, 1 1 1 Emmert, Jeff 38, 73, 111 English 73 Epifano, Kathy 20, 1 1 1 Equestrian 33 Erwine, Ernie 35, 51, 110, 111 Evans, Mrs. Connie 33, 66 Evans, Mr. Dan 4, 39, 41,66, 73 Eveland, Jim 109 F FFA 29 FHA 30 FTA31 Faculty; 64 Farmer; Becky 34, 35, 58, 60, 61, 105 Farmer, Bob 1 1 1 Fehrman, Carol 71,90 Feller, Debra 1 11 Fisher, Doug 65 Fisher, Kevin 3, 55, 75, 117, 139 Fisher, Miss Marsha 4, 58, 61,66 Fisher, Mr. Richard 11,22, 32, 36,48, 64,65, 69,91, 138 Flagg, Tammi 7, 20, 111 Flautt, Beth 36, 58, 62, 111 Flautt, Chris 34, 35, 58, 105 Flautt, Greg 35, 42, 46, 105 Flautt, Kevin 15, 18, 28,34, 35, 38,41,76, 90, 99, 138 Fletcher, Julie 1 1 7 Flowers, Tammy 90 Fluhart, Crystal 68, 1 17 Foley, Bob 20, 34, 35, 38,81, 90, 101 Foley, Deb 71, 105 Football 38 Foreign Exchange 17 Foreign Language 74 Forgrave, Bruce 20, 29, 38, 57, 82, 111 Forgrave, Dave 35, 47, 56, 57, 105 Forgrave, Mike 10, 14, 28, 29, 34, 35, 36, 38,41,44,46, 56, 57, 76, 90, 1 38 Forsythe, Frank 1,29, 40, 49, 117, 139 Forsythe, Kim 30, 58, 60, 61, 1 1 1 Forsythe, Lynda 30, 62, 80, 111, 138 Forsythe, Pat 71, 105 Forsythe, Mr. Robert 65 Forsythe, Susan 4, 45, 63, 71, 105 Foster, Becky 31,33, 34, 105 Foster, Mr. Carl 69 Foster, Dave 29, 82, 111 Foster, Mrs. June 69 Foster, Robbin 69, 117, 139 Foucht, Deb 91 Foucht, Jim 27, 1 17 Founds, Janet 71, 105 Founds, John 8, 29, 52, 53, 91 Fox, Anita 7, 31,35, 62, 78, 105 Fox, Ed 35,43, 57, 117 Freshmen 1 16 Fridley, Linda 1 1 7 Frizzell, Cheryl 30, 91 Frizzell, Connie 69, 1 17 Frizzell, Mrs. Pat 68 From, Andy 27, 1 1 1 Fry, Cindy 91 Fullmer, Dave 11 1 Funk, Mr. Pat 66 Furrow, Miss Krisna 30, 66 G Garey, Deb 7, 58, 62, 11 1 Garey, Donita 7, 19, 91 Gaskins, Ben 47, 52, 55, 11 1 Gaskins, Gretchen 25, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35,60,61,68, 70, 85,91 Gaskins, Mark 2, 29, 52, 55, 117, 1 39 George, Bunni 26, 30, 36, 1 1 1 George, Sonya 1 17 Gettys, Jody 35, 42, 51,55, 112, 139 Gettys, Mr. Wes 42 Golf 42 Goodfellow, Cathy 105 Gothard, Dorothy 33, 105 Gower, Jennie 71, 105 Gower, Joyce 1 1 8 Gower, Mark 29, 1 1 8 Graduation 24, 25 Graves, Tim 38, 105, 107 Green, Link 109 Green, Tammie 42, 60, 1 12 Green, Teresa 1 1 2 Green, Terry 27, 1 1 2 Green, Tod 35,42, 92, 135 Griffith, Darlene 30, 1 1 2 Griffith, Linda 92 Griffith, Mark 106 Grimes, Mark 92 Grimes, Chris 92 Grimm, Cheryl 71, 106 Grimm, Jeff 1 12 Gutridge, Kent 14, 34, 35, 37, 38,41,92, 129, 131 Gutridge, Lisa 6, 33, 34, 35, 30, 62, 106 Gutridge, Mr. Robert 69 Gymnastics 63 H Haley, Chris 29, 1 18 Haley, Greg 29, 11 2 Hager, Frank 92 Hager, Joe 1,13, 49, 92 Hale, Laurie 106 Hale, Miss Sue 68 Hamilton, Mitch 1 1 8 Hamm, Karen 68, 71, 106 Hammond, Janet 1 1 8 Hamrick, Deb 11 2 Harlan, Mark 29, 47, 11 2 Harlan, Paul 92 Harlan, Mrs. Sylvia 65, 68 Harlan, Wes 29, 40, 55, 1 1 8 Hatfield, Brenda 1 1 2 Hayes, Don 57, 1 1 8 Haynes, Debbie 1 1 2 Hedges, Deirdre 1 1 8 Hedges, Jeff 1 18 Helser, Mr. Don 69 Helser, Tina 62, 63, 106 Henderson, Mary 1 1 8 Henery, Kathy 71, 106 Hetrick, Deb 106 Hetrick, Jeff 36,51, 112 Hetrick, Judy 27, 81,92 Higgins, Alma 26, 113 Hill, Mrs. Charlene 69 Hill, Esther 69, 1 18 Hill, John 106 Hill, Lonnie 35, 46, 57, 1 12 Hill, Stacy 4, 35,45, 62, 63,71, 106 Hill, Mr. Tom 65 Hitchens, Donna 26, 1 1 8 Hitchens, Theresa 16, 23, 26, 31, 33, 34, 106 Hite, Mr. Andy 57, 66, 79 Hodgson, Becky 6, 9, 1 7, 63, 1 12 Hoffer, Elmer 1,26, 35,48, 49, 68, 112 Hogle, Greg 29, 11 2 Hogle, Robin 20, 31, 106 Holland, Heidi 20, 26, 34, 106 Holland, Ralph 1 12 Holt, Mr. Tim 12, 66 Home Economics 80 Homecoming 14, 15 Hommrich, Dave 1 8, 38, 11 2 Hommrich, Linda 18, 19, 28, 32, 92, 138 Hook, Cinda 92 Hoover, Mr. Harry 9, 66, 79 Hoppel, Patty 2, 7, 16, 18, 28, 34,68, 106, 138, 144 Horn, Jill 112 Howard, John 1 1 8 Howard, Russell 55, 11 8 Howard, Warren 1 1 2 Howard, Wayne 20, 1 1 2 Howell, Kevin 18, 20, 33, 38, 57, 112 Hudak, Carla 34, 36, 37, 106 Hudak, Dennis 29, 40, 11 8 Hughes, Cindy 28, 34, 35, 36, 39, 58, 60,61,82,93, 138 Hughes, Jeretta 11 2 Hummel, Jim 27, 118 Hunt, Michelle 27, 30, 118 Hunt, Terri 1 1 8 Hupp, Becky 26, 106 Hupp,Bobby 1 18 Hupp, Deb 6, 34, 36, 61,78, 93 Hupp, Greg 29, 40, 1 1 8 Hupp, Jeff 14, 29, 34, 35, 38, 41,82, 93, 101 Hupp, Kim 58, 61, 106 Hurlburt, Tim 29, 38, 106 Imbroscio, Mr. Martin 33, 37, 66 Individuals 84 Index 140 Industrial Arts 81 Intramurals 32 J James, Karla 62, 1 18 Jomes, Kim 71, 106 Jeffers, Amber 30, 61,80, 1 1 8 Jeffers, George 2,11,49, 50, 91, 93 Jewell, Al 69, 83 Johnson, Aaron 65 Johnson, Betty 27, 1 1 8 Johnson, Cindy 30, 35, 62, 63, 106 Johnson, Gloria 106 Johnson, Janet 106 Johnson, Joy 93 Johnson, Mrs. LaDonno 1 39 Johnson, Mark 106, 1 1 2 Johnson, Mike 43 Johnson, Mr. Steve 22, 52, 53, 54,64,65, 139 Jones, Kirt 2, 6, 10, 20, 35, 46, 52, 53, 77, 78, 93 Jones, Pam 93 Jones, Rick 93 Jones, Ron 1 1 2 Jones, Mrs. Susan 69 Juniors 104 K Kaercher, Mike 33, 56, 57, 106 Kaffenberger, Lisa 58, 60, 61, 118 Kelber, Bart 38, 50, 51, 112 Kelber, Nan 1 4, 1 5, 34, 35, 36, 39, 70, 75, 93 Keller, Cindy 7, 1 1 2 Kelly, Chris 26, 34, 36, 37, 53, 68, 106, 144 Kimpel, Becky 30, 62, 11 2 Kimpel, Kathy 30, 31,34, 37, 93, 94,129 King, Carol 27, 1 18 King, LeAnn 47, 58, 62, 1 1 2 King, Sonny 1 1 8 Kinser, Judy 1 1 8 Kinser, Norma 93 Kinser, Roxanne 1 12 Kinser, Walter 69, 1 1 2 Knight, Diana 1 18 Koblentz, Jerry 29, 1 1 2 Koehler, Dane 29 Koehler, Dick 27, 106, 143 Koehler, Mrs. Janet 66, 71 Koehler, Steve 6, 11,35, 49, 94 Konkler, Don 27, 29, 118 Koss, Leslie 18, 26, 27, 31,70, 94 Krofft, Lisha 14, 15, 68, 118 Kuhn, Terry 29, 1 1 8 Killman, Brigitte 27, 58, 60, 1 1 8 L Lamme, Majel 27, 30, 80, 118 Langwasser, Mike 29, 40, 1 18, 139 Langwasser, Patty 94 Large, Steve 29, 1 18 LaRue, Judy 71 LaRue, Willie 118 Lattimer, Mrs. Doris 68 Lattimer, Mr. Doug 44, 45, 46, 66, 72 Index 141 lattimer, Mrs. Ruth 66, 79 launder, Theresa 1 18 Leckrone, Rusty 106 lenhart, Kim 2, 7, 106 lenhart, lesa 58, 60, 112 lenhart, Scott 1 1 8 Lentz, Dave 38, 1 12 Lentz, Sandy 26, 60, 61, 118 Lentz, Tom 15, 19, 26,31,37, 70, 94, 129, 144 Leroy, Renee 27, 36, 58, 60, 11 8 Lincicome, Mr. Randy 9, 66, 79, 107 Lintzinger, Jan 24, 31,35, 58, 60,62,94 Litzinger, Jim 2, 94 Lippitt, Miss Sharon 2 Lloyd, Shelley 11 2 Lomas, Kevin 1 13 Loughman, Mrs. Mrcia 68 Loughman, Mrs. Marcia 68 Love, Dave 1 18 Love, John 81,113 Love, Kathy 1 1 3 Love, Miss Lucille 66, 67, 74 Lusetti, Mr. Rick; 40, 66, 75 Lyle, Cathy 1 1 3 Lyle, Mr. David 69 Lyle, Mrs. Lois 69 Lynn, Melanie 27, 30, 119 M Mack, Janie 71,94, 104 Mahan, Diana 30, 70, 94 Mahan, Wanda 30, 80, 11 3 Martin, Jeff 29 Mason, Chris 29, 106 Moson, George 106 Masters, Cathy 1 1 3 Masterson, Rhonda 7, 11 3 Masterson, Sue 30, 1 1 3 Math 75 Maxwell, Jeanie 69, 119 Maxwell, Todd 119 Maxwell, Scott 15, 18, 19, 31, 38,41,52, 94 Mayle, Deb 1 1 3 Maynard, Doug 106 Maynard, Randy 106, 135 McBee, Lida 17, 24, 25, 34, 94 McCance, Rick 40, 119 McCance, Scott 18, 55, 113 McComb, Chris 1 19 McConaho, Dave 1,35, 49, 113 McCoy, Cheryl 106 McCullough, Crystal 23, 26, 34, 35,58,61,63, 106 McCullough, Mr. Roy 43, 67, 75 McGaughey, Mr. Dave 25, 65 McGaughey, Lori 7, 1 19 McGaughey, Peggy 119 McGaughey, Teresa 71,95 McGlaughlin, Dave 35, 38, 113 McGlaughlin, Shari 27, 71,95 McGrath, Deena 113 McGrath, Donna 26, 68, 119 McGuire, Naomi 7, 106 McIntyre, Mrs. Rita 16, 26, 67 McKinney, Dave 1 19 McLean, Ron 35, 52, 85, 95, 99 McWilliams, Mary 1 1 3 Mechling, Mrs. Eloise 25, 67 Mejia, Lucia 17 Merola, Doreen 1 19 Mick, Mrs. Virginia 30, 67 Mick, Walt 40, 51,57, 74, 119 Mickey, Jim 21,29, 34, 35, 38, 59, 106 Miller, Anna 1 1 3 Miller, Barb 30, 119 Miller, Carol 1 19 Miller, Chuck 7, 15, 16, 22, 29, 36, 37, 69,91,95, 129 Miller, Dave 14, 28, 29, 34, 35, 38,41,57, 68,76, 95, 138 Miller, Denise 29, 32, 34, 35, 60, 61,95, 101 Miller, Doreen 71, 106 Miller, Garry 40, 1 1 9 Miller, Janet 7, 26, 31,34, 36, 70, 106 Miller, Jim 8, 38, 106 Miller, John 107 Miller, Mark 1 1 3 Miller, Mary 26, 1 1 3 Miller, Patsy 109 Miller, Patty 1 19 Miller, Ray 107 Miller, Sherry D. 1 1 3 Miller, Sherry L. 30,71,95 Miller, Tom 35, 46, 107 Miller, Tina 11 3 Minnick, Teresa 1 19 Mitton, Ed 81,96 Mitton, Melody 1 13 Mohler, Mr. Gene 69 Mohler, Linda 1 19 Montell, Cathy 96 Montell, George 96 Montell, John 72 Moody, Becky 30, 71, 107 “Moody, Candy 29, 82, 119 Moore, Dave 11 3 Moore, Ed 29 Moore, Gary 107, 1 35 Moore, Mike 113 Mosher, Brad 35, 38, 41,96, 1 35 Mosher, Terry 38, 1 1 3 Moyer, Charles 1 13 Murray, Ralph 119 Murray, Steve 40, 1 19 Murray, Tim 109 Musical 1 8, 19 Musser, Mrs. Adah 12, 67, 68 Myers, Ron 1 1 3 N National Honor Society 34 Neidlinger, Linda 1 1 3 Nelson, Lisa 7, 30, 11 3 Nethers, Kim 36, 58, 61, 119 Newlon, Miss Elizabeth 67, 71 Nguyen, Haa 119 Nguyen, Kim 30, 119 Nienhaus, Sheila 71, 107 Nienhaus, Sherry 47, 72, 1 1 3 Nisly, Kent 29, 40, 119 Nisly, Roger 29, 11 3 Noll, Chris 15, 26, 34, 35, 36, 39,62,96, 139 Noll, Ed 29, 40, 119 Noll, Sue 16, 26, 70 Noll, Theresa 68, 81,96 Noyes, Cliff 27, 55, 113 Noyes, Reed 18, 119, 139 Noyes, Ted 27, 29, 119, 139 Noyes, Tim 24, 27, 29, 57, 95, 96 O OMEA Auditions 28 Oehlman, Kim 119 Olive, Greg 40, 57, 119 Olive, Lori 26, 32,60, 114 Opening 1 O'Reilly, Sean 107, 135 Organizations 26 Orr, Jim 29 Ortman, Ruth 1 1 4 Ours, Jeff 96 Ours, Mike 29, 51,114 P Pace, Scott 29, 40, 1 1 4 Padgett, Anna 1 8, 28, 34, 71, 96, 101, 138 Padgett, Janice 62, 1 14 Padgett, Mike 119, 120 Padgett, Tina 107 Palmer, Ben 1,35, 49, 96 Palmer, Carol 71,97, 101 Palmer, Christy; 27, 62, 1 14 Palmer, Dave 107 Palmer, Karla 1 14 Palmer, Peggy 29, 107 Pargeon, Bob 6, 10, 35, 46, 97, 143 Pargeon, Ken 97 Pargeon, Bill B. 1 14 Pargeon, Bill J. 47, 1 1 4 Pargeon, LuAnn 30, 68, 1 20 Pargeon, Shirley 30, 69, 97 Parlet, Bryson 1 20 Parlet, Ken 1 14, 47 Parsons, Susan 58, 1 14 Patrick, Mike 1 20 Paxton, Ken 14, 35, 38, 39, 41, 97, 99, 135, 57 Peixoto, Elane 6, 9, 1 7 Pettit, Don 97 Pettit, Fred 33, 69, 97 Pettit, Robert 33, 114 Pfeifer, John 97 Pflueger, Beth 23, 27, 1 39 Phillips, Rick 114,69 Phillips, Tina 98 Phillips, Tom 107 Phipps, Alice 107 Phipps, Tammy 1 20 Phipps, Tim 4, 35, 38, 114 Physical Education 77 Picklesimer, Chris 47, 116, 120 Pierce, Anita 1 14 Pipes, Nelson 1 14 Pittman, Kevin 107 Pool, Dick 52, 114 Pool, Mr. Ed 67 Poston, Sam 38, 114 Powell, Mickey 38, 107 Powell, Robin 114 Pritchard, Angie 68, 1 1 4 Prom 20, 21 Q Queen, Jim 27, 29 Queen, Kay 4, 34, 35, 45, 63, 104, 107 Queen, Kim 32, 34, 35, 73, 98 Queen, Mark 21,35, 38, 107 Quiz Team 31 R Rambo, Lisa 1 14 Ramsell, Connie 107 Randolph, Larindia 27, 80, 1 20 Randolph, Launetta 27, 71,98 Randolph, Perry 1 14 Randolph, Tim 51, 114 Ream, Mr. Paul 65 Reichley, Carol 30, 80, 1 20 Reichley, Mr. Charles 69 Reichley, Chris 29, 11 4 Reichley, Dave 29, 57, 98 Reichley, Karen 34, 37, 68, 78, 98, 129 Reichley, Mike 107 Reichley, Tim 34, 57, 60, 62, 1 20 Reichley, Tina 35, 60, 62, 68, 98 Remmert, Mr. Larry 8, 35, 49, 50, 51,67, 75 Renner, Cindy 80, 1 20 Rhodes, Annette 14, 16, 18, 19, 22, 28, 32, 34, 35, 62, 70, 85, 86, 98, 138 Rhodes, Ron 29, 98 Richardson, Carolyn 1 14 Ridenour, Nathalie 71 Ridgley, Lois 26, 107 Ridgley, Marla 9, 98 Ridgway, Mr. John 55 Rieder, Dave 109 Rieder, Robert 1 1 4 Riffle, Wendy 27, 1 1 4 Riley, Robert 1 14 Rine, Carla 1 20 Rine, Mary 68, 71,98 Roberts, Don 27, 29, 35, 59, 107 Roberts, Eugene 88 Roberts, Mary 1 20 Roberts, Pam 99 Roberts, Patty 33, 68, 1 14 Roberts, Raymond 89 Robinson, Deb 107 Robinson, Jamie 29, 1 1 4 Rodgers, Deb 16, 107 Romine, Nancy 71, 107 Rousculp, Geri 30, 31,32, 34, 35, 60,61,99 Runkel, Mike 27, 99 Runkel, Pam 19, 30, 120 Rusler, John 40, 1 20 Rusler, Mark 51,55, 1 1 4 Russell, Anne 58, 60, 1 20 S Sagan, Cindy 14, 15, 30, 58, 114 Samuelson, Inger 30, 31,34, 35, 37, 62, 107 Sands, Barb 36, 1 14 Saum, Jesse 26, 107 Saum, Linda 9, 25, 99 Schrider, Beth 11 4 Scholar Athlete 21 Schultz, Chris 1 20 Schultz, Mark 5, 19, 38, 49, 51, 107 Schumacher, Ron 1 8, 47, 57, 114 Science 78 Scurlock, Vanessa 7, 30, 80, 120 Seniors 84 Sentinel Staff 37 Severance, Mr. Bert 25, 64, 65, 101 Shade, Dan 108 Shafer, Steve 24, 100 Sharp, Mrs. Nellie 69 Shelly, Charlotte 1 20 Shelly, Mark 134 Sheets, Karen 3, 26, 70, 114 Shephard, Dave 108 Shephard, Karen 27, 114 Sherrod, Becky 108 Sherrod, Sherry 120 Shiplett, Madonna 4, 34, 35, 45, 62,71, 104, 108 Shiplett, Tim 108 Shiplett, Vince 1 20 Short, Sharon 108 Shoults, Kenny 47, 55, 1 20 142 Index Shrider, Mrs. Mona 68 Shrider, Mr. Willard 69 Shriner, Chris 58, 81, 108 Shriner, Arleen 1 14 Shumway, Jeff 1 20 Silliman, Sue 1 14 Sims, Anna bell; 36, 1 14 Sims, Kathy 71, 108 Skinner, Mr. Kenneth 69 Sladoje, Mark 55, 1 1 4 Smart, Chris 40, 81, 120 Smart, Cindy 31,81, 108 Smart, Kim 1 14 Smith, Edna 100 Smith, Mrs. Ilajean 69 Smith, Joon 1 21 Smith, Laura 18, 19, 28, 32, 34, 35, 37, 85, 100, 129, 138 Smith, Mrs. Mary Lee 69 Smith, Mike 38, 1 15 Smith, Vince 36, 40, 51,55, 1 21 Snider, Carla 27, 100 Snider, Donna 71, 100 Snider, Greg 37 Snider, Kevin 20, 57 Snider, Kim 1 1 5 Snider, Randy 1 2, 27, 1 21 Snider, Sally 60, 61, 121 Snyder, Dennis 34, 35, 42, 46, 59, 108 Snyder, James 29 Social Studies 79 Softball 61 Sophomores 1 10 Sova, Doreen 1 15 Spencer, Mrs. Alice 30 Spencer, Cathy 36, 71,80, 108 Spencer, Joe 29, 43, 51,55, 121 Spivey, Jackie 71, 100 Spohn, Belinda 4, 5, 22, 24, 25, 28, 34, 35, 45, 100 Spohn, Jeanette 32, 36, 47, 62, 115 Sports; 38 St. Clair, Kirby 69, 83, 11 5 Staff 64 Stafford, Joe 108 Starner, Beth 1 15 Sterner, Janie 109 Starner, Kevin 121 Sterner, Randy 38, 108, 144 Starr, Dan 6, 35, 59, 108 Steele, Darlene 1 21 Stickdorn, Janine 26, 1 15 Stickle, Barb 26, 34, 100 Stoltz, Judy 30, 1 15 Strasser, Allen 29, 38, 82, 1 15 Strohl, Mike 40, 121 Student Council 36 Student Life 16 Studer, Brenda 21,27, 31,53, 63,68, 82, 108, 144 Studer, Mary 108 Swackhammer, Kevin 108 Swockhammer, Tracy 1 15 Sweeney, Kevin 29, 100 Sweeney, Kim 26, 121 Sweeney, Marissa 34, 71, 100 Sweeney, Marcia 68, 121 Sweeney, Maureen 101, 115 Swern; Mr. Robert 67, 78 Swinehart, Brad 51 Swinehart, Tom 29, 1 15 T Talbott, Mr. Randall 64 Taylor, Mr. Ed 9, 17, 67, 74, 1 44 Teagarden, Darlene 121 Teagarden, Dean 29, 1 15 Teagarden, Denise 108 Teeters, Miss Lindo 1 3, 62, 67, 139 Tennis 59 Theiss, Kerry 4, 7, 14, 28, 34, 35, 38,39,41,49, 50, 52, 53, 76, 97, 100, 101 Theiss, Todd 57, 121, 139 Thomas, Becky 34, 68, 101, 11 3 Thomas, Gary 20, 27, 115 Thomas, Paul 35, 38, 46, 108 Thomas, Sally 7, 63, 121 Thorne, Bev 58, 62, 121 Thorne, Deb 18, 33, 34, 53, 68, 101 Thorne, Kim 58, 62, 1 1 5 Thornton, Tom 11 5 Thorp, Bill 69, 115 Thorpe, Bart 11,35, 38, 39, 52, 54,108 Thorpe, Kevin 52, 53, 54, 108 Tittle, Randy 108 Tolliver, Karla 1 15 Track 56 Truex, Bill 31, 115 Turns, Mrs. Kathy 69 Tussing, Whitney 26, 33, 121 U Uffner, George 109 Underwood, Mary 121 V VanBuren, David 109 VanBuren, Mary 1 15 VanSickle, Jeff 29, 95, 101 VanSickle, Keith 38, 1 15 VanSickle, Lisa 101 VonSickle, Pete 26, 35, 38, 108 Vaughn, Agatha 69, 115 Vaughn, Pot 69, 71, 101 Vaughn, Walter 108 W Wagner, Mr. Pat 13, 56, 57, 67 Wagner, Mr. Phil 29, 67, 82 Walker, Janet 58, 61,63, 121 Walker, Julie 30, 58,61,63, 116, 121 Walkup, Tim 115 Walser, Dave 27, 51, 115 Walter, Max 7, 10, 14, 19, 28, 35, 38,41,45, 46, 59, 76, 101, 138 Walter, Scott 23, 36, 38, 40, 47, 59, 78, 121 Walter, Wendy 4, 7, 18, 28, 31, 35, 39,45, 108, 138 Walters, Melanie 33, 115 Walters, Melinda 1 21 Watkins, Angie 8, 47, 63, 1 1 5 Watkins, Terri; 1 21 Waugh, Dick 10, 21, 35, 43, 56, 57, 104, 108 Wells, Craig 27, 121 Wells, Jewel 71, 108 Wells, Mrs. Mary 69 Wells, Teresa 121 West, Chris 69, 121 West, Chuck 69, 83, 108 West, Dana 69, 83, 101 West, Donna 71, 101 White, Dwayne 75, 102 White, Gene 29, 49, 108 White, Jay 102 White, Nancy 23, 26, 35, 58, 60, 62, 115 White, Mrs. Ruth 69 White, Sue 102 Whitmer, Rick 29, 102 Wilkins, Eric 121, 139 Wilkins, Kim 20, 62, 63, 71, 108 Wilkins, Rod 35, 52, 53, 99, 102 Willey, Susan 1 21 Willey, Tammy 1 15 Williams, Dave 109 Wills, Greg 29 Wills, Jeff 13, 29,115 Wilson, Brenda; 71, 101, 102 Wilson, Dave 22, 29, 82, 108 Wilson, Jill 26, 30, 121 Wilson, Jim 102 Wilson, Karen 58, 1 16, 121 Wilson, Mary 1 15 Wilson, Mr. Paul 69 Winegardner, Becky 121 Winegardner, Cindy 30, 80, 1 1 5 Winegardner, Diana 115 Winegardner, Mr. Fred 67 Winegardner, Linda 1 15 Winegardner, Mary 68, 108 Winegardner; Mr. Maurice 69 Winegardner, Ron 108 Winegardner; Venesa 121 Wineman, Bobbi 30, 68, 121 Wiseman, Barb 27, 1 15 Wiseman, Bill 27 Wiseman, Dave 29, 47, 121 Wolfe, Bill 108 Wright, Richard 27, 29, 59, 115 Wyeth, Linda 34, 35, 58, 61,71, 108, 139 Y Yearbook Staff 37 Yinger, Joseph 29, 121 Yinger, Mary 102 Young, Cindy 29, 61, 115 Young, Sherry 29, 108 Z Zaayer, Carol 23, 108 Bob Pargeon takes his final in physics on May 26, the last day for seniors. 76 Dick Koehler and Denise Baker get help from book- keeping teacher, Mrs. Clark. Index 143 TOP LEFT: Brenda Studer likes to work in the office. ABOVE: Russian I class sur- prises Mr. Taylor on his birthday with a cake. RIGHT: Cast members, along with prop people, enjoy singing songs after play practice. LEFT AND ABOVE: Patty Hoppel sings while the Pep Band plays the National Anthem for a baseball game. BELOW: Randy Star- ner holds the cake which he made in honor of George Washing- ton’s birthday. 1976 SENTINEL STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF..... STUDENT LIFE ....... ORGANIZATIONS....... SPORTS ............. FACULTY............. ACADEMICS........... SENIORS............. INDIVIDUALS......... ADVERTISING MANAGER ARTISTS ............ PHOTOGRAPHERS....... ADVISER............. . .KAREN REICHLEY .... Karen Reichley .......Chuck Miller ......Kent Gutridge Tom Lentz . . . Inger Samuelson .......Carla Hudak .......Kathy Kimpel ........Crystal Kelly .........Laura Smith .......Crystal Kelly Tom Lentz ......Kent Gutridge Chuck Miller Mr. Martin Imbroscio In preparation for an April deadline, artists on yearbook. Crystal Kelly and Tom Lentz, work on the cover design for the 1976 Sen- tinel. 144 We Celebrate the Past in the spirit of seventy-six There was an enormous force which strengthened the colonies, which exists today, and which has carried America through its great history. That force is know n to us all to be the Spirit of ’76.” It is a SPIRIT OF LIBERTY and the knowl- edge that one man’s freedom is more important than anything else on earth. IHp v. b Hi i Ip •' .«inn I 1)1 Il'cA — ) w I i|;||||ll;;,.u t Jj Iff ui il Ii ii i f rt, iii 1 liiEr'w: i «i’i ! li ft : §;A:''V i® Ili i 1 11 IiVy. W; III il i ill I) 1 _ r ' l.i.'i I i ■f’ ■ ■ : • . i ' ll i Wii L MI I fig .jMI WJP ;«w ,.M W(;rT. im'il ———-—, ,i..;sr . -rr r- ■fViwm ' •'—Vtt m wMV--- I'lSSfj uu in V' t i I ;i ___ =1 J—LT- JT - - --- I Ull I fin ‘ —J “ i nTiiiii !1 , llrJIki; TX It is the SPIRIT OF OPTI- MISM of knowing that we can always make things better — of working only for the best, and expecting only the best. It is the SPIRIT OF FRON- TIER — of not fearing to go where man has not reached. • V.� r1' «w. ltd � KZ . Tag� 4 V li l pr SG ' vjk . • v' . ’ .Vf '1 i i 1 • • � .;J '•• � Vl itiik ?;' InMk' • .' x v ■V.- .HJ pp • '• a i JMF . 3 ■ f • ' -4' • :■« ! l st. ir BF- V- W K A- ■■■ 7 ,.M . _____ ., V' ■-■• Jft ; (• • ••• v 'ft . . • r :V. 'I v.-. ift • -■' £ mm'JA • ‘ff . ” V • i 16 tl 4 V .------------------ A • Jt; ■ A -. . % v fj .. r . ' 7 ■ Wl .l •? . w -x ?-• . “ 1A . '• • . -v.' • i±F. y ' Vll J, 1 '•f • .'i v'l • ;B.:■ •■ • • • •.:•-£ % •„• pV v V v ; .; • f.t AAa- • %i Wi Wik •--------------------- ' ) W a • IIP • • rv v . ... RK :: ■ :JL. ---v £¥ • .K sf . 1P . . . • X� a ■• •• ,A .- � ' 1 t C A cjr x •• . ar% p:--. - y. % . , jl-� ’ « V� Vv 1M� 2 v -r . :«5? JH t. . -9L A 4 A •� ., 4' Thomas Jefferson George Washington Benjamin Franklin John Adams Alexander Hamilton James Madison John Haneock It is the SPIRIT OF INDIVIDUALISM — acknowledging a birthright of opportunity and freedom drawn from the strength of our fathers. Indeed the SPIRIT OF ’76” was, and is, many things, each of w hich has been a building block of our national greatness. Our country grew on that spirit and prospered on that spirit. When all else fails it is that spirit that will be there to guide us and keep us strong.