Sheridan High School - Sentinel Yearbook (Thornville, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1977 volume:

i Country Days '77 Published by the Yearbook Staff 1977 SENTINEL Sheridan High School Thornville, Ohio 43076 Volume 17 I ■'T f I I TABLE OF CONTENTS Opening.......................... Student Life..................... Organizations.................... Sports........................... Teachers......................... Classes ......................... Students......................... Advertising...................... Closing.......................... Index ........................... . . 1 .16 .26 .36 .62 .68 .84 122 139 140 Opening 1 This area provides many beautiful scenes to those willing to look for them. From dawn to sunset, the day is filled with the radiant wonders of nature. 2 Opening Christmas Queen, Susan Forsythe (seated) and her court, Cindy Carpenter, Janet Founds, and Lisa Gutridge (not pictured: Inger Samuelson) are recognized during the Christmas Dance. Opening 3 Coach Evans, Assistant Sattler, and several members of the football team study the situation on the field. The football team was presented with a red and white decorated cake at the Fall Sports Banquet, in honor of their efforts during the season. Gymnastics practice involves working toward graceful perfection, such as improving the aerial movements needed in vaulting. The many participants in Sheridan's athletic programs demonstrate qualities of hard work and determination — the backbone of country life. Many sports activities are video-taped for coach- ing and teaching purposes by Freshman Tom Farmer. After a long, hard fought match against his opponent, the referee declares varsity wrestler Gene White the victor. With every muscle tense, varsity basketball players are ready for a fast break against Maysville. Wrestling cheerleaders are filled with anticipation as they await the final decision of the referee. Senior Dick Waugh accepts the MVP and four-year letterman awards, while being congratulated by Cross Country Coach Howdyshell. Concentration and power are the keys to strategy behind Sheridan's competitive volleyball team, which is led by returning lettermen. Opening 5 Presenting Junior Attendant Kim Thorne are Seniors Jim Mickey and Mark Queen. £ - EN AND COURT — Front Row: Jonean Can- v 2: Kim Thorne and Nancy Carpenter. Row Harvest Homecoming is highlight of 76 season October 8, 1976 was marked as Harvest Homecom- ing at Sheridan High School. Student Council President Janet Miller announced the Queen and her Court as they walked onto the field. Reigning as this year's Queen was Kay Queen. She was crowned by co-cap- tain Bart Thorpe and was presented with a dozen red roses. Her attendants were Freshman Janean Cana- day, Sophomore Joyce Gower, Junior Kim Thorne and Senior Nancy Carpenter. Once again the Art Club pro- vided a decorative float. The Generals played a tough close game, but were defeated by the Morgan Raiders who scored with a five yard touchdown run late in the third period. The final score was 6-0. Sheridan Marching Band poses for the band calendar picture along with the drill team. if mm DRILL TEAM — Front Row: Kim Nguyen, Sally Thomas, Deb Gorey, Lisa Nelson, and Deb Foley. Row 2: Amber Jeffers, Donna McGrath, Brenda Dupler, Rhonda Masterson, Penny Dupler, Karen Keller, and Mrs. Kazee. Country Days '77 is very picturesque; this is winter on the Glenford farm. Opening 11 Drummer Gary Thomas gets his picture taken to present to his parents as a keepsake. Basketball Press Box workers are Tom Farmer, Dick Waugh, Mike Brown, and Jim Mickey. The crowd of the homecoming pep rally waits anxiously to see who will throw the next pie at the football players. Mark Queen has a laugh as Senior footballer Jim Mickey gets a taste of whipped cream from Tina Hel- ser. At the pep rally, the football team is introduced by Mr. Evans. Coach Doug lattimer talks to the par- ents at Meet the Team Night and has the team run through some drills. National Honor Society Inductee Ron Crist receives his awards from Mark Bever. 1 2 Opening The rustic setting of our locale appeals to young and old alike. Dedication and perseverance come naturally to residents of this area. Students pile off the morning buses ond head for the school which is buried in mounds of snow. Opening 1 3 Chemistry students listen attentively as Mr. Swern explains radicals. Mail is being carried into the school by Mr. Mohler and Mr. McLean during the awful winter. Nathan (Nate) lattimer looks rather doubtful about hiding in this locker. Senior members of the Girls Basketball team are Cheryl Brown, Karen Devereaux and Becky Farmer. (Not pictured Laura Brus- see). At the beginning of the first period, wrestler Gene White tries to score more points. Accepting the medal for third place in the Sheridan Invitational is Gene White. The cheerleaders are an example of our school's highly spirited students. 14 Opening The spirit of the Country Life, not only plays a major role in the lives of Sheridan's students when school is not in session, but also when school is in session. As many of the traits are carried into the classrooms, this spirit is not only evident by the hard work and dedication of the students to the classroom assignments, but is also made visible by the way in which they complete these assignments. A similar spirit is displayed by the athletes of Sheridan High School who also carry this spirit into the activities in which they are involved as they always display confidence and sportsmanship. Opening 15 LIFE !• _ll nl AllT Library showcase display tells of the split sessions in operation during the energy crisis. At the conclusion of the Christmas Concert, former Sheridan chorus members are invited to join the student group in the singing of the final song. Presenting the winning certificates to Heidi Holland and Scott Lenhart for their first and sec- During split session, between the junior high ond high °nd Place Prizes in the handicapped poster contest are Mr. Larry Davis and Mr. Bert Sever- schools; ond Somerset, Thornville, and Holy Trinity, Betsy ance °'°n9 wi,h a con,est representative. Blackstone passes the elementary students on her way to an after school activity. Senior IOE people. Madonna Shiplett and Kim Wilkins sell a basketball program to Nancy Campbell. For Halloween, art students, Kim Hupp, Crystal Kelly, Crystal McCullough, and Lois Ridgley carve out pumpkins for their own decorative purposes. Two exchange students visit from Japan and Mexico While preparing for the FHA Banquet, Mercedes and Mariko taught students the Japanese art of paper folding. Chatting after the annual FHA Banquet, ore Mercedes DeLaTore, Mariko Okamoto, and Superintendent Bert Severance. Foreign exchange student, Mercedes DeLaTorre shows pictures from her country of Mexico to Janet Miller and Chris DeLamatre. Appearing at the front entrance of the high school is Mr. Richard Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Okamoto, and exchange student Mariko Okamoto. While at Sheridan High School, Mariko Okamoto participated in the high school band and stayed with the family of Chris DeLamatre. Doc Parkhurst (Mike langwasser) and partner Snake Eyes (Anita Fox), plan to knock off enemy Sam Mason. Nell (Wendy Walter) bids farewell to her friend Kate (Patty Hoppel). 3AILY EVENTS TRAIL RIDES 3REAKFAST INDIAN DANCES bai eoje UNCAN6IHS HOE DOWN 6|gTtMC Meeting Johnny and Kate at the Hotel Los Palmas is the talented Person Quartette, which includes Theresa Hitchens, Gordon Eagle, Reed Noyes, and Evan Baisden. So you wish you were dead, huh? replied Doc Park- hurst to Zoli Mostel (Joel Loughman). DAILY EVENTS •- 'L RIDES «KFAST y b£CUE iss!l Arresting Doc Parkhurst and Snake Eyes for the death of Sam Mason, is Sheriff Johnny Churchill. 1 8 Musical Molly asks the Mexican waitress (Bunnie George) to check on Sam. Singing Treat Me Rough is Zoli Mostel and Kate. Getting a little tipsy from the champange is Molly and play- boy Sam Mason (Sherman Shoemaker). Zoli sneaks a kiss from Tessa (Betsy Blackstone), and Rita (Deb Clip- The closing finale P n9e of the entire cast at the Dude Ranch. DAIIW FMK Singing the finale I Can’t be Bothered Now at the Dude Ranch is Molly (Polly Cotterman), Johnny Churchill (Mark Schultz), and the entire east. Through her sexy voice Kate tells Zoli about life in the song Treat Me Rough.” 1RIMIMMRMAMA CAST Nurse Two Doctor Johnson Mr Hyde Modeline . . . Dorothy Arne . . 20 Play Seniors receive pins for being on the honor roll five out of five times. French II student ranks first in state Guidance Counselor, Mr. Ballatine, presents winner, Dan Barber with the Century III and National Merit Scholarship awards. This year Awards Night was held on May 1 8. Dan Bar- ber took first place in the French II Scholarship Test. He also won the DAR Award and the Century III Award. His winning of the National Merit Scholarship Award, put him in the top 1% of all students in the United States. I Dare You awards went to Inger Samuelson and Dick Waugh. The Leadership Award was presented to Janet Miller. Spring Musical and Fall Play awards were given to Janet Miller, Patty Hoppel, Cathy Spencer and Inger Samuel- son. The Golden Hammer award was awarded to Ron Crist. Honor Roll students were awarded pins. Receiving the I Dare You awards, presented by Mr. Davis, are Inger Jo Samuelson and Richard Waugh. Under the direction of Mr. Nick Calderone, the pep band entertains for the audience and faculty on awards night. Scholar-Athlete awards this year were presented to Scott Walter, Renee LeRoy, Crystal McCullough, and Bruce Blackstone. For her fine achievements in her senior year, Janet Miller is presented with the Leadership Award. Awards Night 21 Japanese Gardens becomes junior prom fheme This year the junior-senior prom was presented with an ori- ental theme called “Japanese Gardens.” Couples entered the prom over an authentic japanese bridge, which led them to their tables. Completing the scenes around the gym was a world of japanese trees, lamps, bridges, flowers, and a black light, fire breathing dragon. The stage was designed as an oriental tea room where refreshments were served. The din- ner included an appetizer of shrimp cocktail, lemonade, ham, baked potatoes, mixed vegetables, tossed salad, and sundaes. After the meal, the class history and prophecy was presented by Janet Miller and Anita Fox. Musical entertain- ment was provided by the group “White Licorice. Working towards a Japanese prom theme, junior class workers strive to meet their May 1 4th deadline. Dancing to the slow music of the group “White Licorice, is many of the attending prom goers and their dates. Scott McCance and his date Stacy Hill, receive some refreshments from Bobbi Wineman in the tea room. Prom couples wait to get their pictures taken in front of a beautiful garden with an oriental bridge. A view of the Oriental Fire Dragon is shown here, while Lonnie Hill and his date Missy Brown get their picture taken. 22 Prom Exchange students Mariko and Mercedes pose in their prom outfits. Whatever the beat either slow, fast, or disco, prom couples danced lively to music of every kind. While dancing, prom couples have a chance to catch up with shop talk of decorations, couples, entertainment and music. Getting ready to take off from the prom in that sporty yellow Corvette is Ben Aberegg with his date Donna McGrath. Giving instructions to the band leader before his group performs, is prom adviser Mrs. Ballatine. Teachers as well as kids, have a good time at the prom, as seen here as Mr. Imbroscio and Mrs. Remmert get down with the musicl Prom 23 Leading the 1977 graduates out of the gym is Dan Barber. Mr. Fisher poses with exchange students. 24 Graduation On Sunday May 29, Graduation Exercises were held for the Class of 1977. Red gowns and caps were worn by all members of the senior class. Rev. Dean Bright, from St. Paul Lutheran Church in Somerset, gave the Invocation and Baccalaureate Address. This year there were six valedictorians. Only one speech was given for each of the six, that of which was read by Janet Miller. After the valedictorians' address the class song In Tomorrow's Time” was sung. Later the graduates participated in the recessional, no longer as a group but as individuals. Individuals who would have to agree that most of the best days of their early lives were spent attending Sheridan High School. , . . the days ahead hold much more of what we long for — in tomorrow's time... Giving the Valedictorians' Address at Graduation for Dan Barber, Mary Bever, Qncj R0bert Gutridge Christine Flautt, Lisa Gutridge , Carla Hudok and herself is Janet Miller. receive a valedictorian award Karen Devereaux receives congratula- tions from Mr. Robert Forsythe. Before the start of the graduation processional, four of the six valedictorians, have a final chat before their commencement exercises are to begin. Singing the senior class song In Tomorrow s Time ' are some members of the senior class, directed by Mrs. Mechling. Does anybody know how these weird looking things fit??” exclaims Tina Helser. A few of the senior girls took time out to say cheese for this rare photograph. As the senior graduating class watches attentively, the tradi- tional song The Lord Bless You and Keep You is sung. Kimberly K. Cooperrider, a student of MAJVS, receives her diploma and congratulations from Mr. Robert Forsythe. Near the closing ceremonies of graduation, the entire senior class idng for the last time, Sheridan High’s Alma Mater. Graduation 25 ART CLUB — Front Row: Bunni George, Deb Drumm, Tim Walkup, Janean Canaday, Mindy Wright, Jaci Cooperider, Cindy Keller, Sherman Shoemaker, Wendy Walter, Theresa Hitchens, Joel Loughman, Anita Fox, and Janet Miller. Row 2: Whit Tussing, Heidi Holland, Kim Sweeney, Donna McGrath, Kim Nguyen, Charlotte Shelly, Bobbi Wineman, Pam Runkel, Kenda Renner, Margie Kelly, Sandy Lentz, Brenda Cox, Jill Wil- son, and Mrs. McIntyre, Adviser. Row 3: Nancy Carpenter, Rhonda Bowers, Laura Brussee, Che- ryl Brown, Bill Truex, Ed Fox, Bob Farmer, Janine Stickdorn, Brenda Dupler, Cindy Winegardner, Becky Winegardner, Nancy White, Reed Noyes, Ben Aberegg, Lori Olive, Crystal McCullough, Crystal Kelly, Lois Ridgley, Kim Hupp, Carla Hudak, Mary Miller, and Sonya George. Some of the Art Club members surprised Mrs. McIntyre with a birthday party. Mr. Severance, Mrs. Mechling, and Mrs. Mary Jo Shrider, a teacher at the Junior High and the birthday girl’s mother, were among the honored's guests. The Art Club was asked to paint a mural of car- toon characters at Thornville Elementary School. Crystal McCullough and Cheryl Brown were two of the many members that helped to paint. Everyone pitched in and bought Mrs. McIntyre (Rita) a cake for her surprise birthday party. At the spring concert, the Art Club displayed vari- ous art projects, some being for sale. Art Club fakes on big projects Art club’s major projects for the year included a float for homecoming featur- ing “hang up the Raiders, blacklite sets for the minstrel depicting the four seasons, and a mural of cartoon char- acters at Thornville Elementary. Also for sports and drama, the art club made posters. 26 Art Club PEP BAND — Front Row: Gary Thomas, Dick Koehler, Chris DeLamatre, Jo Ellen Blunt, Majel Lamme, Lisa McGlone, Barb Wiseman, Lynn King, Andy From, and Mr. Calderone, Director. Row 2: Craig Wells, Dove Walser, Don Konkler, Terry Green, Allen Dunn, Jim Hummel, Mark Rob- erts, and Randy Snider. Members of the stage band conducted a concert for visiting Holy Trinity during split sessions. Troopers Ted Noyes and Allen Dunn play on to raise more money during the band-a-thon. The Sheridan General Marching Band's fine majorettes are Cheri Crist and Melanie Lynn. Mr. Calderone presents Melanie Lynn an award for her participation this year in band. The Sheridan High Band, under the direction of Nick Calderone, and the drill team, under the direction of Sharon Kazee, performed at all of Sheridan's football games with great spirit. Band raises money for new uniforms The band began a drive to raise money for new uniforms this year. Many money making activities were held and in a final push for the goal of $15,000, was a band-a-thon. Through sponsoring of members by students and local residents, the goal was reached. On April 1,2, and 3, the band members played for fifty-four hours at their band-a-thon. Band 27 TOP: Chris Smart, Mark Schultz, Elmer Hotter, and Carol Buchanon accompanied the chorus in Jazz Gloria. ABOVE: Betty Johnson, Pat Pax- ton, Susan Brown, Jackie Boyer, Jeanette Flautt, Jaci Cooperrider, Bev Thorne, and Robin Gettys play the bells at the Christmas concert. The special chorus consists of select junior and Christmas and Easter seasons. In April, the group senior vocal music students. They also sang at traveled to Miller High School to sing, various churches in our school district during The Mixed Ensemble recreated the “Fifties through their singing, dancing, and costumes. Front Row: Wendy Walter, Kim Wilkins, Polly Cotterman, Karen Hamm, Patty Hoppel, Crystal Kelly, Nancy Carpenter, and Karla Palmer. Row 2: Evan Baisden, Jim Mickey, Rusty Leckrone, Bruce Forgrave, Doug Allen, Mike Kaercher, Dave Walser, and Mark Schultz. ABOVE: Karen Hamm and Bruce Forgrave sing Rockin' Robin.” The Fifties ensemble enters the auditorium singing the song, Welcome to Our World. Also two new groups performed, the boy’s ensemble and the Senior girls sextet. BOY'S ENSEMBLE — Front Row: Randy Snider, Scott Walter, Rusty Crist, Greg Olive, and Dave Flautt. Row 2: Walt Mick, Joel Loughman, Reed Noyes, Vince Smith, Ed Fox, and Gordon Eagle. Eloise Mechling, teacher of vocal music at Sheri- dan is opening her gifts she received from the chorus at the Christmas concert. 28 Chorus Concerts continue to thrill audience The chorus year was a busy one. The big events were the Christmas and spring concerts. At the spring concert the mixed ensemble received a stand- ing ovation. The mixed, freshman-soph- omore, and special choruses pleased the audience with a number of songs. This year, Brenda Bare was chosen as Sheridan's FFA sweetheart. Each year, nominations are made by members of FFA and then the members vote on a sweetheart. Receiving his award for his first year in FFA, John Helser is introduced by Mr. Shriner. After the FFA banquet, Mr. Phillip Wagner talks with Bruce Forgrave, Richard Wright, and Rob Embrey about taking pictures of the award recipi- ents and other students honored that evening. FFA 29 FFA OFFICERS — Mark Queen, Vice-President; Bruce Forgrave, Reporter; Don Clouse, Treasurer; Pat Diller, Chaplain; Dave Shepherd, President; and Rob Embrey, Student Advisor. Not Pictured: Richard Downs, Secretary and Tim Hurlburt, Sen- tinel. FFA expands program At the FFA banquet, Richard Wright received a star chapter farmer award for his outstanding achievement in vocational agriculture. The FFA acquired a thirty acre farm this year to cultivate. It was located near Ken Miller’s farm. Fourteen members attended the national convention at Kansas City in November. For the community, the FFA held two chicken barbecues and sold 1,750 crates of fruit. A tractor pull was co- sponsored by FFA in Glenford. In the state of Ohio, the Sheridan High School chapter was ranked nine- teenth. Accepting honorary chapter farmer awards at the banquet are Ken Miller and Fred Shriner. The theme chosen for the FFA banquet this spring was FFA — Agriculture's New Generation. CHRISTMAS DANCE ROYALTY — Seated: Susan Forsythe, Queen and Dave Shepherd, King. Standing: Janet Founds, Cindy Carpenter, Inger Samuelson, Mark Queen, James Mickey, and Gene White. Cindy Carpenter presents Frank Forsythe with a key chain for being voted FHA's big brother. At one of FHA’s meetings, the program topic included demonstrations on craft making. The tables used for the annual banquet were beautifully decorated by the members of FHA. At the FHA banquet, the induction of future offi- cers is conducted by FHA president, Cindy Car- penter. In preparation for the Christmas Dance, the gym must be decorated by the members of FHA. FHA serves school For the first year, the FHA conducted a coat check at the basketball games. Also the FFA banquet was served by the members of FHA. A formal Christ- mas dance was sponsored by FHA. FHA — Front Row: Jdckie Clouse, Darlene Grif- fith, Cindy Carpenter, Lisa Gutridge, Kim Thorne, Becky Kimpel, Judy Stoltz, and Lisa Nelson. Row 2: Karen Keller, Pat Paxton, Tina Sidwell, Stacy Davidson, Linda Forsythe, Cindy Cooperrider, Margie Kelly, Margaret Bruce, Famie Blain, Mindy Wright, and Janean Canaday. Row 3: Tori Smith, Wanda Mahan, Brenda Cox, Brenda Dupler, Pam Runkel, Cindy Winegardner, Diane Wilson, Jill Wilson, Jody Fehrman, Janet Waugh, and Robin Gettys. Row 4: Jackie Daniels, Becky Moody, Susan Daniels, Suzy Masterson, Penny Dupler, LuAnn Pargeon, Barb Miller, Melanie Lynn, Mary Bruce, Majel Lamme, Lynn Wilson, and Kathy Goodfellow. Row 5: Deb Foley, Janet Founds, Cindy Johnson, Susan Forsythe, Inger Samuelson, Trinda Carney, Becky Hodgson, Mar- ilyn Black, Mary Henderson, Kim Nguyen, Cathy Spencer, and Deb Burtnett. 30 FHA Newspaper staff members put more in special issues EQUESTRIAN STAFF — Front Row: Trudy Bashore, Wendy Walter, Theresa Hitchens, and Anita Fox. Row 2: Deb Garey, Cindy Keller, Janet Founds, Becky Foster, and Glen Erwine. Row 3: Mrs. Evans, Adviser, Lisa McGlone, Bill Truex, Scott McCance, Joel loughman, Whit Tussing, Mike Kaercher, and Kevin Howell. Mr. Davis lends a hand with serving snacks to the kindergarteners during our split sessions. Future Teachers gain experience at grade schools Members of FTA continue, for the third year of FTA’s existence here at Sheridan, to serve as teacher aids in the elementary schools. Valuable expe- rience can be obtained from FTA if one plans to become a teacher. After the newspaper articles are typed, Whit Tussing and Joel Loughman arrange and paste them on the layout sheet. The Equestrian is then taken to Canal Winchester to be printed. Connie Evans, eleventh grade advanced English teacher, assumed the job of adviser to the newspaper staff at the beginning of the 1976-77 school year. In the course of the year, two special issues were published and sold to the students. These two newspapers com- piled the events preceding their publi- cations. Assistant adviser, Mr. Imbroscio, helps Theresa Hitchens, editor, write an article for the newspa- per. FTA — Front Row: Lynn King, Theresa Hitchens, Inger Samuelson, Becky Winegardner, Brenda Cox, Marilyn Black, Cindy Keller, and Bunni George. Row 2: Dick Koehler, Barb Wiseman, Chris DeLamatre, Tammy Willey, Larinda Ran- dolph, Anita Fox, Brenda Studer, Chris Flautt, Mary Bever, Bill Truex, and Mr. Davis, Adviser. Newspaper FTA 31 National Honor Society president, Dennis Sny- der, opens the Honor Society induction ceremo- nies. The induction was held on the 16th of December. HONOR SOCIETY — Front Row: Crystal Kelly, Dennis Snyder, Jim Mickey, Bruce Blackstone, Mark Bever, Kay Queen, and Theresa Hitchens. Row 2: Linda Wyeth, Mary Bever, Kim Hupp, Becky Foster, Cindy Carpenter, Lisa Gutridge, Patty Hoppel, and Janet Miller. Row 3: Mr. Davis, Adviser; Cheryl Brown, Christine Fautt, Becky Farmer, Laura Brussee, Madonna Shi- plett, Carla Hudak, Inger Samuelson, and Mr. Ballantine, Adviser. Here are our National Honor Society members playing ‘ seven up” at one of their meetings. This is when everyone puts their head down and seven chosen people tap one person each. Then the tapped people try to guess who tap- ped them. The Honor Society members like to call this little game the “tapping ceremony. The business of Honor Society’s last meeting con- cerned the election of new officers. Six officers were elected for the upcoming year. National Honor Society inducts 25 In the fall beginning the 1976-77 school year, NHS sponsored the first dance and served as host to the evalua- tion team. The members greeted the numerous participants of the evaluation and welcomed them. Induction of new members took place in December with 25 members being inducted. Afterwards snacks were served to teachers, parents, and members. NEWLY INDUCTED MEMBERS — Front Ro� Evan Baisden, Marlena Brussee, Jeanette Spohf Kim Thorne, Don Clouse, Cindy Keller, and An Watkins. Row 2: Jo Ellen Blunt, Rhonda Mastf son, Becky Kimpel, Lisa Nelson, Deb Carey, T« Helser, Brenda Bare, and Linda Forsythe. Ro Mr. Davis, Adviser, Chris DeLamatre, Cine Sagan, Dick Waugh, Ron Crist, Beth Flautt, Lo Olive, Nancy White, and Mr. Ballantine, Advise 32 NHS Members of the Sheridan High School Student Council, Cindy Sagan, Theresa Hitchens, Janet Miller, and Beth Floutt, visited New Lex High School to tour and to compare the open class- room setting of the New Lex School system to that of Northern Local. Organization projects were discussed to promote an interchange of ideas for new projects for next year. STUDENT COUNCIL — Front Row: Janet Miller and Carla Hudak. Row 2: Jackie Clouse, Jan- ean Canaday, Kim Hupp, Crystal Kelly, and Renee LeRoy. Row 3: Sherman Shoemaker, Scott Walter, and Joel Loughman. Row 4: Cindy Goldsberry, Jackie Boyer, Beth Floutt, Cindy Sagan, Mike Brown, and Scott McCance. Row 5: Bruce Forgrave, Roger Dupler, John Smith, Vince Smith, and Lonnie Hill. Student council is active in many school matters The student council is made up of elected students who are concerned with the school’s problems. This year, the council was headed by president, Janet Miller. The student council was in charge of homecoming votes, decorations, and dance. The gym was decorated with colors following the theme of “Harvest Homecoming.’’ The rock group “Razzle” was hired to perform. The dance was open to all students of SHS and alumni. Two movies were rented and shown during the school year in the gymna- sium .by the council: “The Apple Dum- pling Gang’’ and “The World s Greatest Athlete.” In April, the student council helped to sponsor Awards Night. Student Council 33 When student council members visiting from River View came, a pizza party was arranged for them by the student council. A picnic and a meeting were held for students from Miller High School visiting our school. The student council helped to sponsor Becky Fos- ter and Donna Carroll to attend the Presidential Classroom in Washington D.C. Both girls toured the capital, listened to many lectures, and met Congressman Clarence Miller. YEARBOOK STAFF — Front Row: Cindy Carpen- ter and Crystal Kelly. Row 2: Lisa Gutridge. Row 3: Carla Hudak and Inger Samuelson. Row 4: Joel Loughman and Evan Baisden. Row 5: Whit Tussing, Mike DeLamatre, and Martin Imbroscio, Adviser. Always clowning is Crystal Kelly, this year's “Country Days yearbook editor. Inger Samuelson, Carla Hudak, and Mike DeLamatre work on planning pages for their own sections in the business office education room. One puts in many hours working on the year- book. After having chosen the pictures they want to use, Lisa Gutridge and Whitney Tussing try to come up with good captions for them. Yearbook utilizes special effects The Sentinel took on a new dimen- sion in design techniques. Editor, Chris Kelly used duotones on the endsheets, two extra pages of color photos, and a pine wood grain was applied to the cover. To promote the yearbook, a Country Days Jeans dance was sponsored by the staff. A disc jockey provided enter- tainment for everyone. The annual banquet was held at the exotic Kahiki in Columbus. On awards night, Mr. Imbroscio presents to Carlo Hudak her award for being a yearbook staF member. The luxuries of being on the yearbook staff o'! enjoyed by Lisa Gutridge, Inger Samuelsor Cindy Carpenter, and Evan Baisden. 34 Yearbook INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB — Front Row: Mr. Pool, Adviser, Tom Rusler, Rusty Crist, Reed Noyes, Sonny King, and Ted Bunting. Row 2: Jeff Shum- way, Torie Smith, Dave Dittoe, Susie Dudgeon, Bill Noll, Kevin Snider, Mike Cooperider, John Rusler, Rick Montgomery, Ron Crist, and Larry George. SHERIDAN JUNIOR IOE — Front Row: Arlene Hall, Cathy Lyle, Debbie Brown, Carol Hammond, and Pam Dupler. Row 2: Patsy Chesser, Jeretta Hughes, Doreen Sova, Janice Padgett, Maureen Sweeney, Elmer Hoffer, Cheryl Benton, Lisa Rambo, and Tony Cross. Industrial arts club organized here at Sheridan Industrial Arts gives a student a chance to put his creativity to work and gives him a sense of accomplishment and pride in his work. Community School students and teachers are vis- iting with the IOE members after receiving a donation from the Sheridan group. IOE members travel to Houston, Texas for convention SENIOR IOE — Sitting: Jennie Gower, Kim James, Kim Wilkins, Karen Hamm, Stacy Hill, Susan Forsythe, Madonna Shiplett, and Mrs. Koehler, Adviser. Standing: Janet Founds, Kathy Henery, Doreen Miller, Nancy Romine, Patty For- sythe, Jewel Wells, Becky Moody, and Kathy Murphy. IOE lndustrial Arts 35 After winning a meet with Fairfield Union, the cross country team celebrates in the shower room. Harriers are small, bui strong team At a rather cold practice, Gary Moore takes a warm up break, while Coach Howdyshell tries to convince him that it only feels like forty degrees below zero! Cross Country 37 X-' «TO- • CROSS COUNTRY TEAM — Front Row: Joey Spencer, Cliff Noyes, Ed Fox, and Coach Howdy- shell. Row 2: Gary Moore, Mike Johnson, Dick Waugh, Richard Wright, and Ron Schumacher. While Coach Howdyshell closes the rest of the team into his truck, Dick Wough announces that he wants to sit by the window on the way to the meet. The Cross Country team, coached by Mr. Howdyshell, had a speedy and well paced season, winning or placing first in eleven meets while placing second only once. They placed sixth in the MVL and sixth in the sectional. Dick Waugh, Ron Schumacher, and Gary Moore went to the district meets. The most val- uable team member was Dick Waugh. Football team ends season with win over Tri-Valley RECORD VARSITY Sheridan Opponent FOOTBALL Sheridan Opponent 25 Fairfield Union .6 0 West Muskingum . . 7 12 Philo 22 0 New Lexington . . 38 0 Maysville . . . . 19 19 River View 0 6 Crooksville . . . .6 8 John Glenn 27 0 Morgan .6 38 Tri-Valley 0 Won — 3 Tied — 1 Lost — 6 ELNERAL5 Doug Cooperrider Bort Thorpe John Dyer 38 Football VARSITY FOOTBALL — Front Row: Jim Mic- key, Mark Queen, Rick Calendine, Randy Starner, Bart Thorpe, Mike Brown, Doug Coo- perrider, Dave Forgrave, and John Dyer. Row 2: Ron Buchanon, Terry Mosher, Lonnie Hill, Kevin Howell, Jeff Hetrick, Bruce Forgrave, Mike Smith, Dave McGlaughlin, Rick McCance, and Scott Walter. Row 3: Manager Ron Crist, Walt Mick, Vince Smith, Gale Bar- cus, Greg Hupp, Gordon Eagle, Frank For- sythe, Mike Anders, Chris Smart, Bob Gor- don, Scott Hill, Scott Campbell, Mike Kelly, Bret Busse, and Manager Rusty Crist. The 1 976 version of the Sheridan High School varsity football team was led by nine seniors. The team got off to a good start by defeating Fairfield Union in their opener. The defense was anchored by Mike Mark Queen Mike FOOTBALL COACHES — John Ridg- way, assistant; Larry Davis, assistant; Dan Evans, head coach; Rob Sattfer, assistant. Brown and the offense was led by Bart Thorpe. The team also had several underclassmen starting. The highlight of the season came when they defeated Tri-Valley at Dresden. Brown Randy Starner Jim Mickey Rick Calendine Holding their awards, Bart Thorpe and Mark Queen observe as their teammates are awarded their awards at the fall sports ban- quet. Finding the going tough, this opposing runner gains only a few feet. The defense played a key role in many games this year. As pictured here, the defense was always on the Glenn runner finds the going tough as he is stop- job looking for a tackle. In this picture the John ped after gaining only a yard. For being varsity football manager for four years Ron Crist receives his fourth year award at the fall sports banquet. Football 39 During homecoming, the football team gets a rousing welcome from the fans as they run onto the field before the start of the game with John Glenn. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL — Front Row: Bill Barnett, Roland Howard, Tim Thompson, Mike Flagg, Rich- ard Winkler, Scott Wright, Brad Barcus, and Ted Bunting. Row 2: John Smith, Dave Flautt, Scott Campbell, Bob Gordon, Tom Farmer, Tom Scrider, The referees measure for a first down and the foot- ball team watches carefully to see if they gained the necessary yardage. Bob Brewer, Jim Walters, and Wayne Wilson. Row 3: Coach Rick Lusetti, Max Clark, Mike Kelly, Roger Dupler, Curt Baker, Brian Jordan, Mark Cannon, Mark Menter, John Chrysler, Scott Hill, Rick Bucha- non, and Vince Taylor. Sheridan has one all league golfer The 1976-1977 Sheridan high golf team experienced a difficult year due to lack of experience among varsity golfers. The team was led by Tammie Green, who for the second year in a row was voted the most valuable golfer. She was also selected as all-league. The team was composed of four seniors, three jun- iors, and one sophomore. The team placed ninth in the league and ninth in the MVL Tournament. VARSITY GOLF TEAM — Front Row-. Brent Batten, Jody Gettys, and Joel Loughman. Row 2: Leonard Chappelear, Mark Sever and Tammie Green. Not Pictured: Tim Murray and Dennis Snyder. Golf team head coach Barry Detwiler reads the list of awards to be presented at the sports ban- quet. Trying to perfect his golf swing so that he can make varsity is Kevin Fisher. Selected as the most valuable golfer, Tammie Green poses with the trophy. The golf team stands to be recognized during the awards banquet in the fall. After a day in the classroom, Tammie Green prepares to head for the golf course for prac- tice. m Tennis team has difficult season The tennis team, coached by Mr. Clark, was made up of five seniors and one sophomore; they also had one senior girl on the team. Their season was rather difficult because they played many larger schools outside the MVL. The most valuable player was Scott Walter. The teams home court was in Thornville, where they played their home games and held practices. Their team record was 3-9. At the end of the season Coach Clark gave Scott Walter the award for Most Valuable Player. VARSITY TENNIS TEAM MEMBERS — Front Row: Mark Bever, Scott Walter, and Don Roberts. Row 2: Jim Mickey, Dennis Snyder, Nancy Carpenter, and Coach Clark. LEFT: Preparing to leave for a tennis match, with Fairfield Union, the team piles into the car. BELOW LEFT: Mr. Clark shows Scott Walter and Nancy Carpenter the proper way to grip the ten- nis racket. SENIOR TENNIS TEAM MEMBERS — Front Row: 41 Throughout the year the reserves underwent many gruelling practices. Here is an example of just one of these type practices. Getting a break from the action, the members of the reserve team catch their breath as Craig Dupler shoots a free throw. Looking to add more points to his total, Scott Hill prepares to shoot a free throw during freshmen basketball action. During reserve team action, Kris Bashore gets his big chance for a basket on a fastbreak. The reserve team calls time-out for a minute for a chance to plan strategy on how they're going to defeat their opponent. RESERVE BASKETBALL — Front Row: Russell How- ard, Ted Noyes, Reed Noyes, Ken Shoults, Craig Dupler, and Steve Murray. Row 2: Coach Sottler, Greg Olive, Mark Gaskins, Todd Theiss, Kevin Fisher, Kris Boshore, and Harold Cochran. Basketball teams have fine season Going high for the jumpball, Craig Dupler tries to outstretch his opponent for the ball. Eager to get at their opponents several members of the boys varsity and reserve basketball teams strug- gle to get into the school gym. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL — Front Row: Dave Flautt, Dave Gotschall, Tom Farmer, Chuck Underwood, Scott Campbell, and John Smith. Row 2: Brian Jordan, Dave Feller, Mark Roberts, Scott Hill, Mark McGreevy, Roger Dupler, Mike Kelly, and Coach Detwiler. RECORD RESERVE BASKETBALL Sheridan Opponent 50 Maysville...............49 43 Philo...................64 36 Tri-Valley..............55 46 Crooksville.............48 50 Morgan..................49 45 New Lexington...........49 36 River View..............52 30 West Muskingum.........63 38 John Glenn..............43 50 Maysville...............44 53 Philo...................50 34 Tri-Valley..............37 40 Crooksville.............58 48 Morgan..................58 56 New Lexington...........55 52 River View..............56 43 West Muskingum.........45 49 John Glenn..............48 Won.........6 Lost...........12 Both the reserves and freshmen teams enjoyed successful seasons. The reserves finished 6-1 2 for the year with six of those losses coming by five points or less. The leading scorer for the reserves was Kevin Fisher and the lead- ing rebounder was Mike Brandon. The freshmen also had a very suc- cessful season by losing only two games with a combined total of only thirteen points. Due to severe weather their schedule was cut short by six games. The freshmen also competed in the Miller Tournament and went all the way to the finals before losing to Miller. RECORD FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Sheridan Opponent 50 Rosecrans..............43 37 New Lexington..........25 49 John Glenn.............29 60 Morgan.................31 59 Tri-Valley.............44 46 Maysville..............45 38 John Glenn.............48 55 Maysville..............63 TOURNAMENT 48 Zone Trace ..........38 50 Fairfield Union........41 35 Miller ................40 Won..........9 Lost.........2 Basketball 43 Determined to score, Lonnie Mill drives to the bos- ket for two points. RIGHT: Trying to convert a free throw is Mike Kaercher who played a vital role in the Generals game plan this season by coming off the bench in several clutch situations. ABOVE: Up for two goes Bret Clippinger. BELOW: Action is fast packed at Sheridan ABOVE: The varsity warms up for more action. BELOW: Driving the lane is Greg Flautt. RECORD VARSITY BASKETBALL Sheridan Opponent 61 Maysville...............67 74 Philo...................56 61 Tri-Valley..............62 77 Crooksville.............50 79 Morgan.................75 82 New Lexington...........77 66 River View..............97 63 West Muskingum.........79 66 Maysville...............79 80 Crooksville............72 51 John Glenn.............47 74 New Lexington...........65 30 River View..............33 57 West Muskingum.........46 60 John Glenn..............65 71 Philo..................48 72 Morgan.................63 52 Tri-Valley.............74 SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT 66 New Lexington...........52 94 Warren-Local............66 68 Nelsonville ............71 Won — 1 2 Lost — 9 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM — Front Row: Man- ager Dave Wiseman, Dave Forgrave, Ben Gaskins, Ken Shoults, Lonnie Hill, Greg FlauM, and Coach Lottimer. Row 2: Assistant Coach Gary Swinehart, Don Clouse, Bret Clippinger, Wayne Howard, Scott Walter, Kevin Fisher, Mike Kaercher, Bruce Black- stone, and Assistant Coach Settler. seniors, one junior, and one sophomore on the team that went all the way to the finals of the sectional before falling three points short to Nelsonville. At the start of the Varsity game, Lonnie Hill jumps center. He did this throughout the year for the Generals. Generals display great teamwork and hustle VARSITY BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS - Sagan, Kay Queen, and Susan Forsythe. Row 2: Patty Hop pel and Stacy Hill. Standing: Wendy Walter. The 1976-1977 version of the Sheri- dan High Basketball team included only one starter over six-feet tall. Although they lacked size, they made up for this by displaying good teamwork and agressiveness. The team was led by Lonnie Hill, who led the team in scoring, rebounding, and free throw shooting. Front Row: Cindy The team’s most improved player was Greg Flautt, who played several outstanding games for the Generals. The Generals also had a very potent offense and fast break, led by guards Bruce Black- stone and Scott Walter. During the year Sheridan defeated New Lexington three times and Crooksville twice. One of the highlights of the season came when they defeated West Muskingum away. The Generals had three Against Maysville, Scott Walter tries to convert a free throw. ABOVE: Against his Maysville opponent, Dave Shephard has little trouble. ABOVE LEFT: Mr. Fisher presents Mark Shultz with his third place medal. BELOW: Waiting for the decision of the ref- eree, the cheerleaders hope for a Sheridan Victory. ABOVE: Wrestlers rise to congratulate their teammate after his match, LOWER LEFT: Against his Morgan opponent. Gene White looks for an opening. BELOW: Several members of the wrestling team relax on the stage between matches at the Sheridan Invitational. Bad weather and school cancellation hurts wrestling team's chances This year’s version of the Sheri- dan high wrestling team was com- posed of mostly underclassmen. Two seniors, Mark Shultz and Gene White received awards for being the most valuable wrestlers. The wres- tling team finished the year with a dual meet record of 4-4. WRESTLING TEAM — Front Row: Tim Palmer, Tim Shriner, Scott Smith, Brad Miller, Mark Rusler, Dave Flowers, Steve Knox, Bill Sands, Bret Kelber, and John McFarland. Row 2: Manager Penny Dupler, Jody Gettys, Joe Spencer, Glenn Erwine, Mike DeLamatre, Dean Moore, Walt Mick, Dove Shephard, Dick Pool, Mark Shultz, Joe Carney, Elmer Hoffer, Eric Wilkins, and Manager Amber Jef- fers. Row 3: Chuck Embrey, Frank Forsythe, John Helser, Bob Gordon, Ron Crist, Ben Car- penter, Rick McCance, Barry Swinehort, Jeff Krofft, Garry Miller, Mike Murphy, Bill Bar- nett, and Gene White. ABOVE: Trying to gain control is Mark Shultz. LEFT: Demonstrating the proper use of the take-down machine is Frank Forsythe. RIGHT: Ready to start the Sheridan Invita- tional, Mr. Remmert gives the “All Go sign. BELOW: Using his body for leverage. Gene White keeps control of his man during the match. During the Sheridan Invitational Wrestling Tournament Mr. Ballantine and Mr. John Poorman help run the clock and keep scorebook. Against a Morgan wrestler, Gene White struggles to escape. BELOW: Writing down information for the Sheridan Invitational is just one of the many jobs for Janice Padgett, a statistician on the wrestling team. After defeating another opponent, Mark Shultz is declared the victor. 48 Wrestling In the 1 55 lb. class Dave Shephard keeps control of his man during the match. Several members of the Sheridan wrestling team watch the action from the stage during the Sheridan Invitational. Practicing for an upcoming track meet, Dave Forgrave is unsuccessful at his first try at a pole vault. During an early track practice, some of the team members run between piles of melting snow in front of the high school. ABOVE RIGHT: Members of the 880 relay team, Scott Hill, Wayne Howard, Lonnie Hill, and Mike Kaercher set a new school record. NEW SCHOOL RECORDS High Hurdles ..........Lonnie Hill 1 5.2 Seconds 880 Relay — Scott Hill, Wayne Howard, Lonnie Hill Mike Kaercher 1:35.7 Mile Relay — Mike Kaercher, Russell Howard, Ron Schumacher, Dave Forgrave 3:27.8 2 Mile Relay — Brian Jordan, Dick Waugh, Ed Fox, Ron Schumacher 9:26.6 Track 49 RIGHT: Coming around the last curve, Bruce For- grave clears another low hurdle on his trek to the finish. Trying the pole vault once again, Dave Forgrave tries to achieve a better vaulting height. SENIOR TRACK MEMBERS — Dave Forgrave, Dick Waugh, Mike Kaercher, and Mike Johnson. Thinclads sef many new school records The varsity track team, under the careful guidance of Coach Hite and Whetherholt, had a season of record breaking along with good turnouts at district and state meets. New high school records were set by Lonnie Hill on the high hurdles, the 880 relay team, the mile relay team, and the two mile relay team. In the sectional meets Lonnie Hill placed third in high hurdles, while Dave Forgrave placed second in the 440 dash and fifth in pole vault. Later in the day the mile relay team placed second at the sectional meet. At the district meet Lonnie Hill placed third in the high hurdles, Dave Forgrave placed fourth in the 440 dash, and fifth in pole vault and the mile relay team moved up to first place in the district. Later at the state meet they placed fif- teenth in the state. The track team’s dual meet record was five to three. Dave Forgrave was the most valuable team member. The four year lettermen were Dave For- grave and Dick Waugh. TRACK SCHOOL RECORD BREAKERS — Front Row: Brian Jordan, Lonnie Hill, and Wayne How- ard. Row 2: Scott Hill, Ed Fox, and Russell How- Setting our new school record for high hurdles, Lonnie Hill jumps easily over the hurdle. ord. Row 3: Ron Schumacher, Dick Waugh, Mike Kaercher, and Dave Forgrave. Practicing for the up-coming season, Ron Schu- macher and Brian Jordan take advantage of c warm day. TRACK TEAM — Front Row: Ron Buchanon, Mike Johnson, Dave Forgrave, Mike Kaercher, Dick Waugh, Bruce Forgrave, Scott McCance, and Russell Howard. Row 2: Tom Former, Ron Schu- macher, Mike Strohl, Jeff Hetrick, Bill Truex, Dave Hommrich, Scott Hill, and Tim Reichley. Row 3: Coach Hite, Kevin Howell, Lonnie Hill, Mike Bran- don, Ed Fox, Brent Batten, Scott Lenhart, Rick Buchanon, Roland Howard, and Coach Whether holt. 50 TRACK RECORD Sheridan Opponent 50% Tri-Valley...............67% 85 Licking Valley...........32 73 Philo....................54 94’ j Crooksville..............10 42 Morgan...................84 56 Zanesville...............71 84 Maysville................43 West Muskingum Relays...............3rd Pickerington Invitational ..........7th Heath Invitational..................8th New Lex Invitational................7th MVL Meet...........................7th Sectional Meet......................9th Johnstown Invitational..............8th Mile relay team members, Dave Forgrove, Ron Schumacher, Russell Howard, and Mike Kaercher, placed first at the district and placed first at the district and fifteenth in state competi- tions held in Columbus. ABOVE LEFT: As the gun is fired the Sheri- dan and Rosecran runners begin their race to the finish line. LEFT: Varsity team member Dave For- grave receives most valuable team mem- ber award; he was also a track four-year letterman. BELOW LEFT: Two mile team members Ron Schumacher, Ed Fox, Dick Waugh, and Brian Jordan, set a new Sheridan record with a time of 9:26.6. Looking over the meet record and schedule. Coach Whetherholt and Coach Hite call Philo to check track conditions and meet times. Sheridan baseball has slow start The varsity baseball team was com- posed of five seniors, four juniors, eight sophomores, and three freshmen. The most valuable player was Dick Pool, with Bruce Blackstone, Bart Thorpe, and Dick Pool chosen All MVL. The reserve team was composed of eight freshmen, four sophomores, and three juniors. The leading pitchers were Cliff Noyes and Wayne Wilson. The leading batter was Lewis Hurlburt. VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM — Front Row: Bruce Blackstone, Ron Crist, Bart Carefully observing the players at practice. Coaches Ridgway and Lusetti, plan for the next game. As Mark Gaskins hits the baseball the Fisher Catholic players attempt to catch it. Thorpe, Rick Calendine, Greg Flautt, and Walter Sova, Team Manager. Row 2: Coach Ridgway, Greg Haley, Ben Gaskins, Mark McGreevy, Dick Pool, Vince Smith, and Coach Lusetti. Row 3: Mark Rusler, Greg Olive, Kevin Fisher, Mark Gaskins, Scott Campbell, and John Smith. During a game with West Muskingum the Gener- als anxiously watch a team mate quickly steal second base. After coming in from the outfield, the team tries to organize their next batting order. RECORD BASEBALL Sheridan Opponent 3 Logan....................4 3 Liberty Union............6 5 Fairfield Union..........6 5 West Muskingum.........12 8 Fisher...................8 1 Philo....................9 10 Crooksville..............7 6 Fairfield Union.........21 10 Fairfield Union.........11 3 West Muskingum...........2 6 New Lexington............9 4 Philo...................10 3 Logan....................8 1 Morgan...................4 9 Lakewood.................5 2 Crooksville..............8 4 John Glenn...............7 0 Maysville................9 3 River View..............12 6 Tri-Valley...............1 9 Little Miami.............8 1 Meigs...................15 4 Bloom-Carroll ...........3 1 Morgan..................10 Won — 6 Lost—17 Tied — 1 During the game with Fairfield Union, Mark Rus ler warms up for his big home run smash. While the opposing team warms up, Dick Pool prepares to take his position on the field. RESERVE BASEBALL TEAM — Front Row: Rusty Crist, Dave Flautt, Cliff Noyes, Ben Gaskins, and Dave Gotscholl. Row 2: Todd Theiss, Joey Spencer, Wayne Wilson, Scott Campbell, and SENIOR TEAM MEMBERS — Greg Flautt, Bart Thorpe, Rick Calendine, Ron Crist, and Bruce Blackstone. Varsity baseball player, Dick Pool, receives the most Valuable Player award from Coach Ridg- way. Baseball 53 Greg Olive. Row 3: Coach Sattler, Mark Sladoie, Lewis Hurlburt, Mike Kelly, Roger Dupler, and Jeff Smith. FRESHMAN VOLLEYBALL TEAM — Front Row-. Pot Paxton, Theresa Reichley, Deb Hudak, Jeanette Flautt, Margie Kelly, Cindy Goldsberry, and Candy Cooperrider. Row 2: Jo Reichley, Erin Hupp, Marlene Cunningham, Lea White, Dawn Devereaux, Leslie Hill, and Ms. Fisher, Coach. Reserves have fine 10-2 year For the second consecutive year, the reserve volleyball team enjoyed a successful year. During the season they were defeated in only two games. This is outstanding consider- ing how young the team is and how little experience they had before the start of this year. The reserves dis- played team spirit and dedication throughout the year. The future looks bright for these girls. After completing the first game, the freshmen prepare to switch courts with their opponents. Before the start of a gome, Becky Farmer loo- sens up her arm by practicing a few serves. Becky was also selected as the team's Most Valuable Player. As a member of the varsity volleyball team, Linda Wyeth was called upon to serve in many key situ- ations. RESERVE VOLLEYBALL TEAM — Front Row Ann Russell, Bev Thorne, Deb Clippinger Cindy Cooperider, Leann King, and Lisa Kaf fenberger. Row 2: Louise Bever, Brigitte Kull man, Renee LeRoy, Lynda Forsythe, Cindy Sagan, and Ms. Fisher, Coach. 54 Volleyball Varsity volleyball team captures district for second straight year SENIOR VOLLEYBALL — TEAM MEMBERS: Front Row: Kim Hupp and Mary Bever. Row 2: Karen Dev- ereaux and Chris Flautt. Row 3: Becky Farmer, Crystal McCullough, Linda Wyeth, and Cheryl Brown. RECORD VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Sheridan Opponent Won................Granville Won ...............Maysville Won....................Utica Won..............Croolsville Lost...................Philo Won.................Lakewood Won ..................Morgan Won..............John Glenn Won...............Zanesville Lost..............Tri-Valley Won................Fairfield Lost.............River View Won............New Lexington SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT Won...............Gallipolis Won.................Wellston Won....................Meigs DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Won..................Waverly REGIONAL TOURNAMENT Lost................Edgewood Won — 14 Lost — 4 Led by eight seniors, this year's varsity volley- ball team captured the district championship for the second straight year. Many of the girls were veterans of last year’s district champion- ship team. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL — Front Row: Kim Hupp, Linda Wyeth, Kim Thorne, Nancy White, Brenda Bare, Beth Flautt, and Mary Bever. Row 2: Ms. Fisher, Coach, Chris Flautt, Crystal McCullough, Becky Farmer, Susan Parsons, Cheryl Brown, and Karen Dever- eaux. BELOW LEFT: With the score 14 to 8 in Sheri- dan's favor it looks like another victory. Showing good sportswomanship, Kim Hupp exchanges congratulations with the oppo- nent. Girls basketball travels to district tournament Girls varsity basketball coached by Mr. Evans, had a booming season with 9 wins and 6 losses by a close margin. They also went to the Sectional Tourna- ment and won all three games. They then went to the District Tournament. The Most Valuable Player was Tammie Green. She was also chosen All MVL with Cheryl Brown receiving honorable mention. The action resumes as Tammie Green jumps against Fairfield Union’s star jumper. RECORD GIRLS BASKETBALL Sheridan Opponent 40 Lakewood..............36 60 Fairfield Union.......38 56 Reynoldsburg..........40 51 Amanda................33 61 Philo.................33 40 Maysville.............20 53 Crooksville...........21 72 Morgan................56 46 West Muskingum........64 45 New Lexington.........50 35 West Muskingum........39 47 River View............53 53 John Glenn............60 48 New Lexington.........44 55 Tri-Valley............70 SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT 72 Vinton County.........43 45 Warren-Local..........32 40 New Lexington.........36 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT 50 Waverly...............69 Won 1 2 Lost 7 While Mr. Evans explains a new basketball ploy, Ann Russell improves her dribbling skills. GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL — Marleno Brussee, Karen Deveraux, Kim Forsythe, Becky Former, Susan Parsons, Cheryl Brown, Nancy White, Cindy Coo perider, Tammie Green, and Chris LeLamatre. 56 Girls Basketball k f k After defeating Warren-Local in our second game of the sectional basketball tournament. Generals are congratulated by the opponents. After coming in from the game, Marlena Brussee is watching attentively for a winning play. Mrs. Berry, freshman girls basketball coach, looks over the record sheets for the season. GIRLS RESERVE BASKETBALL — Front Row: Kim Nethers, Ann Russell, Sally Snider, Lisa Kaffen- berger and Beth Crist. Row 2: Brigitte Kullman, Karla James, Jackie Clouse, Lisa Barrera, Larin- dia Randolph, and Renee Le Roy. The rest of the team watches while Tammie Green takes down her loop of the net after the Generals defeated New Lexington in the final game of the sectional tournament to become the SECTIONAL CHAMPS. Girls Basketball 57 Girls track team sends five to compete at state Sheridan girls track team enjoyed a very successful year losing only two dual meets. They had five com- petitors at state, with Donna Carroll placing 9th in the shot-put. Donna was also selected as the MVP for the season. Trying to maintain her lead, Stacy Hill reaches for a burst of energy. SENIOR TRACKSTERS — Front Row: Inger Samuelson and Donna Carroll. Row 2: Tina Helser and Kim Wilkins. Row 3: Stacy Hill and Anita Fox. Running in the 880 yard run, Inger Samuelson attempts to overtake her opponents. Track team statisticians this year are Cindy Car- penter and Lisa Gutridge. Members of the girls track team rise to be rec- ognized during awards presentations at the sports banquet held in the spring. GIRLS VARSITY TRACK — Front Row: Janean Canoday, Theresa Reichley, Nancy White, Brenda Bare, Ann Russell, Bev Thorne, Missy Brown, and Brigitte Kullman. Row 2: Leslie Hill, Jill Rusler, Jo Reichley, Lea White, Jeanette Flautt, Coach Teeters, Deb Davy, Renee LeRoy, Anita Fox, and Kim Wilkins. Row 3: Donna Car- roll, Inger Samuelson, Kim Thorne, Beth Flautt, Jeanette Spohn, Deb Garey, Stacy Hill, and Tina Helser. — J VARSITY SOFTBALL TEAM — Front Row: Kim Hupp, Linda Wyeth, Becky Farmer, Crystal McCullough, and Karen Devereaux. Row 2: Lisa Kaffenberger, Jackie Clouse, Lisa Barrera, Mar- lenaBrussee,Chris DeLamatre, LeAnn King, Julie Walker, and Janet Walker. Row 3: Peggy McGaughey, Team bAonager; Pat Paxton, Cindy Goldsberry, Sally Snider, Karen Keller, Melody Cunningham, Margie Kelly; Jane Dittoe and Lori Olive, Team Coaches; and Miss Fisher, Coach. The rest of the softball team stays alert while Marlena Brussee pitches a fast ball. Girl's softball shows real spunk 4 Five members of the softball team received four year letters; Crystal McCullough, Karen Devereaux, Becky Farmer, Kim Hupp and Linda Wyeth. Linda was also named Most Valuable Player. The softball team showed real determination and a will to win. They won seven games and several of their losses were very close. RESERVE SOFTBALL TEAM — Front Row: Susan Brown, Candy Cooperrider, and Janet Waugh. Row 2: Peggy McGaughey, Team Manager; Lynn Wilson, Judy Mack, Jackie Boyer, Erin Hupp, and Sandy Lentz. Senior softball player, Linda Wyeth receives the Most Valuable Player award from Miss Fisher. Softball 59 Gymnasts have good season in spite of bad weather Missy Brown, Betsy Blackstone, Stacy Hill, Tina Helser, Cindy Johnson, Susan Brown, and Angie Watkins. Row 2: Robin Gettys, Sally Thomas, Becky Hodgson, Deb Clippinger, and Jo Reichley. Standing: Miss Teeters, Coach. The Sheridan gymnastic season was cut rather short by the severe winter weather. The team lost only to two teams. The advanced gymnasts placed second in the district; Cindy Johnson placed first in vault and floor exercises with a second on the balance beam. She went to state competitions in three events and has gone to state competi- tions all of her four high school years. Stacy Hill placed third in the vaulting competitions, just ahead of Becky Hodgson, who placed fourth, and Tina Helser, who placed sixth. In the district competitions for begin- ners and intermediate gymnasts Sheri- dan did very well. Deb Clippinger won the beginning floor exercises. Cindy Johnson placed first on the parallel bars and Becky Hodgson, still close behind, was third. In vault Sally Thomas was first and Jo Reichley was fourth. I BELOW LEFT: The gymnastics team cheers hap- pily as Stacy Hill receives the third place trophy for the vaulting competitions. SENIOR GYMNASTS — Stacy Hill, Tina Helser, and Cindy Johnson. 60 Gymnastics Before Miss Teeters arrives for practice, some of the team do warm up exercises. At the Spring Sports Banquet, Cindy Johnson returns to her seat after receiving the most valua- ble team member award. All gymnasts received certificates at the Sports Banquet, those pictured are, Cindy Johnson, Stacy Hill, and Deb Clippinger. BELOW: In gymnastics many stunts and routines are learned by watching older and more advanced gymnasts and later many hours trial and error practice. Gymnastics 61 Before the gymnastic competitions, Cindy John- son poses in front of a colorful poster made to cheer her on at the state competitions. Before practice eight members of the gymnastics team do cartwheels simultaneously. ■ Before a meet with Upper Arlington the gymnas- tics teams practice routines and get acquainted. RANDALL T. TALBOTT County Superintendent BERT SEVERANCE Local Superintendent RICHARD FISHER Principal, Student Council Adviser STEVE JOHNSON Assistant Principal, Athletic Director JAMES BALLANTINE Guidance Counselor, NHS Adviser LARRY DAVIS Guidance Counselor, FTA Adviser NORTHERN LOCAL BOARD OF EDUCATION — Sitting: Charles Boring and Sylvia Harlan, Clerk- Treasurer. Standing: Paul Ream; Tom Hill, Presi- dent; Robert Forsythe, Vice President; David McGaughey, and Bert Severance, Local Superin- tendent. Sheridan High School's Advisory Council and the PTO meet to discuss and evaluate recent events. 62 Teachers JEAN ARNOLD Special Education, Junior Class Sponsor KAY BALLANTINE Beginning, Intermediate, and Advanced Biology; Junior Class Adviser NANCY BASHORE English 9 and 10, Latin I and II HAROLD BENSON Vo Ag II and III, FFA Adviser CRAIG BERRY Junior IOE, General Business, Assistant Wrestling Coach NICK CALDERONE Stage, Concert, Marching, and Pep Bands; Music History and Theory Strolling through the friendly halls of SHS is Mr. Lusetti. CAROL CLARK Bookkeeping I and II, General Business, Typing I RANDY CLARK Geography, Driver Education, Government ELIZABETH COOPERRIDER Clothing I and Advanced, Home Ec. I, FHA Adviser CONNIE EVANS English II, Humanities Equestrian and Cheerleading Adviser Being always at home behind a piano, Mrs. Mechling folks to students before class. Annnd here they are . . . DAN EVANS English 10 and 12, Football and Girl's Basketball coach MARSHA FISHER Physical Education, Volleyball Coach, Cheerleading Adviser f PAT FUNK ANDY HITE HARRY HOOVER ISCS, Biology Social Studies, Boy’s American History Track Coach Teachers 63 The devil in Ms. Boshore's personality comes through in the true spirit of teaching. The establishment group here at QHQ has its own problems too MARTIN IMBROSCIO Work Study Program Coordinator, Yearbook Adviser, School Clerk JANET KOEHLER Senior IOE, Typing II, OEA Adviser DOUG LATTIMER Physical Education, Driver Education, Varsity Basketball Coach and Intramural Director RUTH LATTIMER Government, American History RICK LUSETTI General Math Could it be that Mr. Imbroscio wants to check out Sheridan's magazine collection? At the end of a hectic day, our beloved principal Mr. Fisher looks properly exhausted. rita mcintyre Art 1,11, III, and IV; Art Club Adviser ELOISE MECHLING Chorus Director, Vocal Music VIRGINIA MICK Single and Family Living, Home Ec. II ELIZABETH NEWLON Typing I and II, Shorthand I and II 64 Teachers Miss Kimpel both learned and taught physics, a hard task. ED POOL Arts and Crafts, Industrial Arts I and IV, Architectural Design, Industrial Arts Club Adviser LARRY REMMERT Algebra I, Business Math, Wrestling Coach Mr. King assumes Mrs. Lattimer’s duties. ROBERT SATTLER Physical Education, JV Basketball Coach MARILYNNE SNOOK Singles and Family Living, Home Ec I, FHA Adviser MICHAEL STILWELL Algebra II, Review Math, Geometry, College Math ROBERT SWERN Chemistry, Physics, Basketball and Football Timekeeper EDWARD TAYLOR English 10, French I and II; Russian I, II, and III LINDA TEETERS Gymnastics and Girl’s Track Coach PHIL WAGNER Vo Ag I and IV, FFA Adviser GARY WHETHERHOLT Sociology, Psychology, World Today, Assistant Track Coach FRED WINEGARDNER Industrial Arts I, II, III, and IV ADAH MUSSER Librarian MARGARET SNYDER Assistant Librarian Mr. Clark heads toward the light at the end of the hall. Teachers 65 Studenis help tun fhe school Pupils who worked in the office this year had a variety of chores to per- form. They wrote late passes — a lot of them, took out the mail, ran off tests on the ditto machine, and ran errands. Library helpers checked out books and signed out magazines, the all- important service to researchers. They also kept the personal library card records for each student. Sheridan secretaries Sue Hale and Doris Lat- timer exchange money. OFFICE HELPERS — Front Row: LeAnn King, Kimpel, Stacy Davidson, and Leslie Hill. Row 3: Brenda Bare, and Cindy Cooperider. Row 2: Crystal Kelly, Betsy Blackstone, Carol Buchanon, Carla Hudak, Bobbi Wineman, Judy Stoltz, Becky and Patty Hoppel. Librarian Adah Musser neatens up the magazines. LIBRARY AIDES — Front Row: Kelly Sweeny, Lisha Krofft, Patty Forsythe, and Amy Burtnett. Row 2: Kendo Renner, Doreen Miller, Cathy Spencer, and Penny Dupler. Standing: Mrs. Adah Musser, Crystal Palmer, Brenda Cox, Marcia Sweeny, Becky Winegardner, Laura Bigi, Mary Winegardner, Chanda Bussey, Julie Callahan, Mary Henderson, Marilyn Black, and LuAnn Par geon. 66 Staff SHERIDAN'S CUSTODIANS — Mr. Carl Foster, Mr. Gene Mohler, and Mr. Don Helser. COOKS — Mrs. Josephine Cottermon, Mrs. June Foster, Head Cook, and Mrs. Lois Lyle. CAFETERIA HELPERS — Front Row: Chuck Vaughn and Bill Pennington. Row 2: Janet Waugh, Danny Forsythe, and Connie Frizzell. Row 3: Gary Pettit, Karen Carter, Agatha Vaughn, Anita Pierce, and Robert Hughes. Row 4: Janet Johnson and Cothy Goodfellow. CUSTODIANS — Mrs. Doris Dunn and Mrs. Pat Fullmer. HIGH SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS — Mrs. Nellie Mr. Maurice Winegardner, Mr. Ed Noyes and Sharp, Mrs. Kathleen Cooper, Mrs. Mary Wells, Mrs. Janet Probasco. L' Staff 67 Students excel in a variety of artistic areas Numerous projects hove been com- pleted by Sheridan artists in the past year. Productions range from sketches and paintings to macrame and sculp- ture. Art students have been very active out of class, yet within the school. Besides their required classwork, they have made decorations for concerts, graduation, and other special events. Self-discipline and creativity have shown themselves in the works, many of which were exhibited at the Spring Art Show and on display at the Citizens State Bank in Somerset. Senior art students Crystal McCullough and Lois Ridgley pose with their friend, Daniel Webster, which they created for the children's ward at Bethesda Hospital in Zanesville. Crystal Kelly adds the finishing touches t another project which she has just completed. Artistic products of Joel Loughman, Kim Oehl- man, and Cheryl Brown were entered in competi- tion in the Governor's Art Exhibition. Painting with watercolors is one of the many options open to students in the Art II class. 68 Art Drummer Ben Aberegg tries his best to stay At the Christmas Concert, the band performs a awake during the money-raising Band-a-thon. number under the direction of Mr. Calderone. The community enthusiastically supports Sheridan band projects Many classroom hours are spent practicing selec- tions to be played at various activities. In order to purchase new uniforms for the Marching Band, it was neces- sary that all band members work together to raise the funds. The musi- cians came up with a variety of ideas for attaining the desired goal. Money was raised by bake sales, a card party. and raffling off a guitar. The Band Boosters helped out by sponsoring a style show, supporting the Band-a-thon, and giving donations. With the aid of all, the band’s goal was successfully reached. Although the Band-a-thon lasted over fifty hours, everyone managed to keep things going. Members of the marching band practice for a performance at one of the football games. Perfect tone and tempo ore two of the goals which Mr. Calderone helps the band to achieve. Band 69 Two levels of shorthand are offered for the office- minded to improve dictation techniques. Numerous responsibilities are placed upon Junior IOE members as they attempt to master the essential skills needed to run an office. Office training courses provide students with view of future Several business courses are availa- ble for those students who wish to pur- sue careers in the business field. Two year levels are offered in bookkeeping, shorthand, and typing. The fundamen- tals of finances are taught in General Business class. More intense training is provided in Junior and Senior IOE. Stu- dents are given many responsibilities, in an effort to reproduce the office atmos- phere which employs the use of busi- ness procedures. High levels of effi- ciency and skill are the desired objec- tives. The General Business course provides students with the basis for handling financial matters. After seven years of teaching at Sheridan, Miss Elizabeth Newlon retired from her duties. DRIVER EDUCATIC | J DON Maxwells COURTESY OF NEWARK. OHIO Student drivers learn to handle responsibilities The Driver Education course teaches young drivers methods of safely han- dling the automobile on the many roads surrounding Sheridan. Classroom days are spent explaining the systems throughout the car and discussing driver alertness. Movies are shown con- cerning hazardous driving conditions and the effects of drugs and alcohol on the licensed operator. This year pupils have had the opportunities to face many difficult situations while working to complete the hours of actual driving. Mr. Clark is ready to risk another trip in the driver education car with some of his students. Vtj � p Enduring more bad weather, driver education students run to get out of the wind and rain. In the classroom (alias the cafeteria), Mr. Lattimer teaches the intricacies of driving. Mr. Lattimer is always willing to answer questions about the handling of the automobile. Hazardous winter weather didn't stop Brenda Dupler from getting her six hours of driving. Driver Education 71 As his final speech for English 12, Dan Barber rel- ates his feelings about classical guitar. Expressionism is emphasized in English courses Communication between individuals has been stressed this past year. Stu- dents were given the opportunity to interpret the thoughts of others through literature and to offer their own ideas and feelings in speeches and creative writing. Each of the five English teach- ers had their own style of teaching, but they all had one idea in common: to stimulate creativity. Sophomore English Students listen as Mr. Taylor gives instructions for a test on Caesar. Drama j$ an important pa,, of ,he English II stu- dents’ introduction to literature and writing. Dedicated seniors somehow manage to sur- vive another reading of a Shakespearean sonnet. Senior Dick Waugh delivers an improvisational speech on his vision of Life after Death. 72 English III1DJ mm Self-discipline is major factor in success of humanities class This past year a new course was added to the curriculum. Mr. Larry Coleman and Mrs. Connie Evans alter- nated teaching the newly created Humanities class. Twenty-eight juniors and seniors undertook the challenge of this “experimental” college prep course. Six mini-courses were offered, each lasting one six-weeks grading period. The different subjects (ranging in time periods from 400B.C. to 1 970’s) studied were: Art Appreciation, Music Appreciation, Shakespeare, The Novel, Drama, and Film. Occasional trips, to such places and events as the Cleve- land Art Museum, the Ohio Theatre (Columbus Symphony), and Otterbein’s production of “West Side Story,” helped to provide interest and reinforce classroom instructions. Mrs. Connie Evans teaches the art, drama, and Shakespearean sections of Humanities class. “Lines! Lines! Look at the lines! What do they sug- gest? And what about the use of lighting? Mr. Coleman prepares to head for the Humanities classroom, where he will show another film. Students Wendy Walter, Lois Ridgley, Nancy Carpenter, and Lisa Gutridge examine tin types. Analyzing the artistic abilities of Picasso, Laura Bigi concentrates on the unique style. Following the Art Appreciation mini-course, many students visit the Cleveland Art Museum. TTW7 Humanities 73 Languages offer students variety and stimulation Three elective foreign languages are open to scholars at Sheridan: French, Latin, and Russian. The objective of the courses is to get a strong foundation in the rudiments of both spoken and writ- ten forms of the languages. Two years of French and Latin are offered and three of Russian. Latin students study the fundamentals of the ancient Roman language and many of the myths. The French II Scholarship team was composed of: Janet Miller, Mark Bever, and Dan Barber. The basic uses of French grammar are taught to the nine students enrolled in the class. French and Russian teacher, Mr. Taylor, drills stu- dents to improve their linguistic skills. Giving it her fullest attention, Lisa McGlone attempts to solve a difficult math problem. Several Algebra II students practice using new formulas which they have learned in class. Missy Brown and Tim Walkup work with geome- tric shapes, as other students work at the board. Deep in concentration, Wayne Howard studies the complex answer at which he has just arrived. Business Math provides students with a strong foundation from which to build in the future. Mathematician Mike Stilwell was a new addition to Sheridan's teaching staff this year. Logical methods of reasoning are utilized in math Several math courses are provided for the learned at Sheridan. Practical applications are put into use in Gen- eral, Business, and Review Math classes. The study of variables in equa- tion form is expanded in Algebra I and II. Geometry utilizes the development of ideas concerning plane and solid fig- ures. College Math is a combination and extension of all prior courses to a higher degree, with the addition of introductory calculus. Mathematics 75 Interest in musical department has increased from year to year Much enthusiasm was stirred up among students concerning the forma- tion of ensembles. Although the OMEA Auditions were cancelled, the interest remained in performing for the public. The Sheridan Chorale sang throughout the community and at concerts, along with the entire chorus. The ensembles provided special numbers, which high- lighted the choral year. Chorus members practice several selections which they will sing at the Spring Concert. Much time and effort has been spent rehearsing with our music teacher-director, Mrs. Mechling. All attention is directed toward Mrs. Mechling as chorus members prepare to begin a number. In the Nativity scene, Trudy Bashore, Theresa Hitchens, and Inger Samuelson portrayed angels. Several students accompany the chorus on gui- tars and bongos at the Christmas Concert. 76 Music State officials pass legislation for co-ed class The Physical Education and Health classes have gone co-ed in order to comply with state legislation against discrimination. Now it is also manda- tory that all freshman students have one semester of health along with the physical exercise. Teachers Miss Mar- sha Fisher, Mr. Rob Sattler, and Mr. Doug Lattimer involved students in team and individual sports. Health is now a state requirement for incoming freshmen enrolled in physical education class. Mr. Sattlers health classes study many different top- ics of interest: drug abuse, alcoholism, mental dis- orders, sexual education, and first aid and its practical applications. Classroom discussions are an important part of the students’ involvement with learning. Student teacher Gary Swinehart watches as a gym class plays a competitive kickball game. Some physical education students wait in antici- pation as another batter prepares to kick. Football techniques are explained to freshmen by Mr. Lattimer, placing emphasis on passing. It seems someone got a little carried away with their hook shot. Who has to get it down? Physical Education 77 Chemists diligently take notes as Mr. Swern explains the ionization of valance electrons. Warren Howard and Richard Wright demonstrate their CPR technique on victim Ron Schumacher. ISCS instructor, Mr. Pat Funk, goes to the aid of one of his students in need of assistance. Young scien- tists discover secrets behind learning Sheridan offers a range of science courses for those interested. The ISCS program combines science with the independent will to learn. Two levels of Biology are available, both dealing with the environment, micro-organisms, and parts and systems of the body. Chemistry class allows pupils to experi- ment with formulas and equations. Those enrolled in Physics unite scientific reasoning and calculations. Visual aids help Mrs. Ballantine present the con- cept of micro-organisms to biology classes. After returning from a leave of absence, Mr. Swern is honored by his two physics classes. 78 Science State and Local History student Jill Rusler does research on U.S. Presidents from Ohio. Discussions, led by Mr. Whetherholt, added inter- est and enthusiasm to World Today class. Studying for tests was made easy and interesting by occasional reviews, disguised as games. Many discus- sions involve siudenfs in iheir classes The relationship between man and society is the main concept of the many social studies courses. Focus is placed on political, social, and cultural aspects of modern society. Investigation is also made into past events, in an effort to objectively view domestic and foreign matters. The organization and function of American government and individual rights and responsibilities are an addi- tional section of the program. Discus- sions complement the courses. Dana and Dennis Pfeifer wait while Mr. King grades their final semester Government tests. I Home leader- ship also reaches out to the community The purpose of the home economic program was to provide opportunities for individual development. Growth and improvement were shown in family membership, community, national and world citizenship, and by acquiring knowledge and skills that can lead to employment. The courses have been expanded to meet the various needs of the students and the demands of changes. Students were stimulated to be creative, and to develop the ability to solve problems critically. Seamstress LuAnn Pargeon works on the collar of a jacket which she is making as a project. Home Economic teachers, Mrs. Mick, Mrs. Coo- perrider and Miss Snook, meet for a conference. Being assisted with hemming her dress, Brenda Hatfield appears to have surprised herself. Family Living student Judy Cox and son Joey make footprints for use on a bulletin board. Single Living teaches pupils skills necessary in running an orderly home independently. Industrial Arts student Hurl Field applies glue Preparing a bench for display in the Industrial to boards before clamping them together. Arts Exhibit is Sophomore John Butler. Filling a plaster mold are Arts and Crafts stu- dents Dave McGlaughlin and Dave Woodworkers Jeff Hedges and Kevin Snider Hommrich. examine the spindle which is held in the lathe. Mark Harlan fits the back into the chair he is mak- ing for an Industrial Arts project. Students receive recognition at area exhibition Several students participated in the Muskingum Valley Industrial Arts Exhibit. Sheridan took eleven places: first, second, and third in Woodworking and on the Woodworking Exam; sec- ond and third rankings in Advanced Wood turning and Advanced Woods; and placed third on the Plastic Exam. Industrial Arts 81 State Sentinel Susan Clarke was the guest speaker at the FFA Member-Parent Banquet. VoAg teaches new and useful skills to young farmers Vocational agriculture teaches stu- dents many useful skills. Various sub- jects are covered in class, such as fores- try, soil conservation, livestock breeds, wood and metal construction, farm machinery, and public speaking. Examining wheat as a practical application of classwork are Rob Embrey and David Wiseman. Spray painting the FFA-owned tractor is third year Vocational Agriculture student Greg Hogle. One of the VoAg classes researches livestock breeds as part of their classroom instruction. The PPA pub|ic Speaking ,eam is comprised of: Brent Emmert, Rob Embrey, and Jim Mickey. Student Chuck West helps by keeping the pop mochine full for mony aflerschool activities. The Occupation Orientation I class completes job forms at the direction of Miss Herring. Opportunity for self-involve- ment open to students Occupation Orientation I class is offered to freshmen and sophomores to ready them for the in-school phase of the Work-Study Program. The second level of the course is open to juniors and seniors for the community aspect of the program. These classes include the study of different occupations, job interviews and applications, budgeting, taxes, and business English. Student teachers. Miss Sandy Herring and Mrs. Nancy Miller, helped with the class instruction this year. Student teacher Nancy Miller instructs pupils in the study of occupations and needed skills. Work-Study 83 DANIEL LEWIS BARBER Track 3; NHS 4; Band 1; Schol- arship Tests 3; Valedictorian 4. CATHERINE LEE BENNETT Track 1, Manager 3; School Musical 2, 3; Office Helper 4; NHS 1; Newspaper 1; Student Council 1; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 2. DOUGLAS JAY ALLEN School Musical 1; Band 1,2, 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1,2, 3,4. RICHARD ANTLE Basketball 1; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1,2. DIANA BAKER Chorus 1,2. MARK S. BEVER Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity S 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Scholarship Tests 1,2, 3; Chorus 1,3, 4; Intramu- rals 1,2; Tennis 2, 3, 4. In September of 1 973, students from Sheridan Junior High and Holy Trinity united as the freshman class at Sheridan High School. This class soon made themselves known and began their long trek through high school, becoming acq- uainted with and close to the different teachers, classrooms, and students. After four years, these students finally became seniors and began one of the most memorable years of their lives. On May 29, 1 977, this year came to an end with a few laughs and a few tears, but with many memories of the accomplishments and good times that comprised the unfor- gettable four years at Sheridan. The Seniors of 1977 look ahead to gradua- fion and bright futures Class officers for the Senior class of 1976-1977 are Cheryl Brown, Vice President; Madonna Shiplett, Treasurer; Anita Fox, Secretary; Dick Waugh, President Seniors 85 MARY F. BEVER FTA 4; Varsity S 2, 3, 4; Librar- ian 2; NHS 3, 4; Student Coun- cil 2, 3; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1,2, 3, 4; Valedictorian 4. LAURA BIG I School Musical 3; Librarian 4; Chorus 1,2, 3, 4. BRUCE WAYNE BLACKSTONE Football I; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity S 2, 3, 4; FCA 2; NHS 3, 4; Cho- rus 1,2, 3, 4. Seniors exchange much news during the day Before going in to take their humanities test, Trudy Bashore, Janet Miller, and Inger Samuelson do some last-minute brushing up. JOHN BRIGGS MAJVS 3, 4. CHERYL ANN BROWN Art 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Volleyball 1,2, 3, 4; Class Officer 4. MICHAEL ANDREW BROWN Football 1,2,3, 4; Varsity S 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1,2, 3, 4. LAURA LEE BRUSSEE Art 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Var- sity S 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. JOE BORLAND 86 Seniors NANCY KAY CARPENTER Art Club 3, 4; Track 1, 2; Bas- ketball 3; Varsity S 1, 2, 3; Chorus 1,2, 3, 4. DONNA MARIE CARROLL FTA 2; Track 1,2, 3, 4; Student Council 1; Volleyball 2; Chorus 1,3,4. MOLLY CARTER MAJVS 3, 4; VICA 3, 4; Cafe- teria Worker 1,2. CAROL BUCHANON FHA 1, 2; OMEA 1; Office Helper 3, 4; Librarian 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1; Chorus 1,2, 3,4 DEBBIE BURTNETT FHA 4; School Musical 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Fall Play 4; Science Helper 1,3. RICHARD CALENDINE FFA 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 4; Baseball 2, 4; School Musical 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramu- rals 1,2, 3, 4. TIM CARNEY FCA 3; Scholarship Tests 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1,2,3, 4. CYNTHIA L. CARPENTER Art Club 2; FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Track 1,2, 3; Year- book Staff 4; NHS 3, 4; News- paper 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Special Chorus 4; Class Officer 1; Who's Who 3, 4. Kim Hupp and Chris Kelly seem to be dumbstruck after seeing the model for their pictures for art class. Seniors 87 DOUG COOPERRIDER Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity S 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1,2, 3, 4. KIMBERLY K. COOPERRIDER FTA 1; Statistician 2; School Musical 2; Cheerleader 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2; VICA 3, 4, Secre- tary 4; Youth Coordinating Committee 4; MAJVS 3, 4. BRET ALAN CLIPPINGER FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity S 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3,4. DEBORAH LYNN COBLE Art 1; FTA 3; Statistician 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Special Cho- rus 4. RICK COLLINS FFA 2, 3; Chorus 1,2. CHERYL JOY CRIST OEA 3; FTA 3, 4; Statistician 2; Band 1,2, 3, 4; Chorus 4; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4; Majorette 1, 2, 3,4. RONALD CRIST Football Manager 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 4; Varsity S 1, 2, 3, 4; School Musical 2, 3; NHS 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Industrial Arts Club 4; Special Chorus 2, 3, 4. PAULG. CURRENCE, JR. GEORGE ROBERT CORDRAY CHERYL GRIMM COTTERMAN PAULETTE FAYE COTTERMAN School Musical 1, 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Band 1,2, 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2; Gymnas- tics 1,2,-OMEA 1,2,3. 88 Seniors JACKIE DANIELS FHA 4; Librarian 1; Newspaper 3; Chorus 1,2,3, 4. KAREN DEVEREAUX Art 1,2, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity S 3; FCA 3; Softball 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 4; Intramurals 3, 4. RON DITTOE FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Varsity S 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3. KAREN SUE DIXON DEBRA SUE DRUMM Art 1,2, 4; Newspaper 3; Cho- rus 1,2,3, 4; Art Club 4. CHARLES THOMAS DUPLER FFA 1,2; Intramurals 1,2. JOHN DYER Football 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 3; Varsity S 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1,2,3, 4. DAVID EDWARDS MAJVS 3, 4. WILLIAM EDWARDS MAJVS 3, 4. REBECCA L. FARMER Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; Varsity S 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Scholarship Tests 3; Softball 1,2, 3, 4; Vol- leyball 1,2, 3,4. CHRISTINE FLAUTT Varsity S 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Schol- arship Tests 1, 3; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 4; Class Officer 2; Valedictorian 4. GREG FLAUTT Football 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf 1, 2, 3; Varsity S 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1,2, 3, 4. Seniors 89 DEBBIE FOLEY OEA 3; FHA 4; Drill Team 3, 4; Chorus 2, 4; Fall Play 4. DAVE FORGRAVE Football 1, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity S 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 2. PATRICIA DIANE FORSYTHE OEA 3, 4; Librarian 4. SUSAN ELAINE FORSYTHE OEA 3, 4; FHA 3, 4; Varsity S 4; School Musical 1; Cheer- leader 1,2, 3, 4; Student Coun- cil 1,2; Chorus 1,2,3, 4; Gym- nastics 1,2. BECKY FOSTER FTA 2, 3; Statistician 4; Office Helper 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Mascot 2; Newspaper 3, 4; Scholarship Tests 1; Chorus 1,2, 3, 4. No, you're not seeing things. It's just Mark Queen and Chris Mason pre- tending to be the local school pirates! JANET SUE FOUNDS OEA 3, 4; FHA 1, 2, 3, 4; Newspaper 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1,2. ANITA LOUISE FOX FTA 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Var- sity S 2, 3, 4; School Musical 3, 4; Cheerleader 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Gymnastics 1, 2; Class Officer 4; Art Club 4. MARY KATHERINE GOODFELLOW FHA 4; Chorus 1,2. 90 Seniors DOROTHY GOTHARD Newspaper 2, 3; Softball 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4- Intramurols 1,2. JENNIE GOWER OEA 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2; Closs Officer 2. TIMOTHY GRAVES Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1; School Musical 2; Chorus 1,2, 3,4. LINK GREEN MAJVS 3, 4; Band 1, 2; Chorus 1,2; Intramurols 1,2; VICA 4. MARK GRIFFITH Chorus 1,2, 3. LISA KAY GUTRIDGE FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4; Track 1, 2, 3; Varsity S 3; Yearbook Staff 4; NHS 3, 4; Scholarship Tests 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 3, 4; TV Quiz Team 3, 4; Who’s Who 3, 4; Valedic- torian 4. KAREN JEAN HAMM Art 1, 2; OEA 3, 4; School Musical 1, 2, 3; Office Helper 1,2; Volleyball 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurols 1,2, 4. BETH HEDGES MAJVS 3, 4, VICA 3, 4; Chorus 1,2. CHRISTINA JEAN HELSER Track 1,2,3, 4; NHS 4; Volley- ball 2,- Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4; Gymnastics 1,2, 3,4. KATHY HENERY OEA 3; FHA 2; Chorus 1,2. DEBORAH HETRICK Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurols 1,2. STACY ANN HILL OEA 3, 4; Track 1,2, 3, 4; Var sity S 3, 4; Cheerleader 1,2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2,- Chorus 1,2,3, 4,- Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, 4; IOE Class Historian 4. Seniors 91 THERESA ANN HITCHENS Art Club 3, 4; FT A 3, 4; School Musical 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; News- paper 3, 4; Scholarship Tests 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Soft- ball 2; Chorus 1, 2, 4. ROBIN JO HOGLE Chorus 1,2, 3. Students are honored for their achievements at Awards Night Mr. Ballontine presents Dan Barber with the National Merit Scholarship Award for which Dan was a finalist. HEIDI ANN HOLLAND Art 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1; NHS 3, 4; Softball 2; Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Receiving Vocational Awards of Distinction at Awards Night are Cathy Spencer and Susan Forsythe. PATTY SUE HOPPEL School Musical 2, 3, 4; Office Helper 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Drill Team 3; Cheerleader 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Gymnastics I; OMEA 2, 3. CARLA JEAN HUDAK Yearbook Staff 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Cheerleader 3, 4; Scholarship Tests 1,3, 4; Student Council 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice President 4; Special Chorus 4; Valedicto- rian 4. KATHRYN FAYE HUNDLEY 92 Seniors BECKY DEA HUPP Art 1,2, 3, 4; Track 1,2; Statis- tician 2; Choros 1, 4; Who's Who 4; Science Helper 1, 2; Teacher Assistant 4. KIMBERLY ANNE HUPP Art 1, 2, 3, 4; Statistician 4; Varsity S 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Stu- dent Council 1, 2, 3, Student Adviser 4; Softball 1, 2, 3; Vol- leyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3,4. TIM HURLBURT FFA 1,2, 3, 4; Football 3,4. As future principal of Sheridan, Janet Miller takes her Dad’s place for a day to get accustomed to such a busy schedule. As part of her assignment for her cosmetology class at vocational school, Kim Cooperrider cuts and dries Janie Starner's hair. KIM JAMES OEA 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2; Regional OEA Treasurer 4; IOE Corresponding Secretary 3, 4; Science Helper 1. CYNTHIA RAE JOHNSON FHA 1,2, 3, 4; Track 1,2, 3, 4; Varsity S 3, 4; Cheerleader 1; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL L. JOHNSON FTA 4; Track 4; Cross Country 3, 4; Scholarship Tests 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 2; Tennis 2, 3. Seniors 93 RICHARD LEE KOEHLER FFA 1, 2; FT A 3, 4; Bond 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 3, 4; Pep Band 4; Special Chorus 3, 4. RUSTY LECKRONE Chorus 1,2, 3, 4. GEORGE ALLEN MASON Intramurals 2, 3. CRYSTAL LYNN McCULLOUGH Art 1,2, 3, 4; Art Club 2, 3, 4; Varsity S 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Scholarship Tests 1; Softball 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 1,2,3, 4; Cho- rus 1, 2, 3, 4; Gymnastics 1, 2, 3. naomi McGuire Art 2; FFA 1, 2; FTA 4; Drill Team 3; Band 1, 3, 4; Chorus 3, 4; Fall Play 4. RANDALL LEE MEYER MICHAEL F. KAERCHER Basketball 1, 4; Track 1, 3, 4; Newspaper 3, 4; Student Coun- cil 1, 2; Chorus I, 4; Intramu- rals 3; Special Chorus 4. CRYSTAL KATHERINE KELLY Art 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Club 1,2, 3, 4, President 4; Fall Play 4; Office Helper 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 3, 4, Editor 4; NHS 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Special Chorus 4. JAMES WILLIAM MICKEY FFA 1,3, 4; Football 1,2,3, 4; Track 1, 4; Varsity S 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Scholarship Tests 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4. JANET CATHERINE MILLER Art 2, 3, 4; FTA 3, 4; School Musical 3, 4, Student Director 4; NHS 3, 4; Scholarship Tests 1,2, 3, 4; Student Council 1,2, 3, 4, President 4; Exchange Student 3; Valedictorian 4. 94 Seniors PATSY ANN MILLER MAJVS 3, 4; OEA 3, 4; Class Officer 4. PEARL DORENE MILLER OEA 3, 4; Librarian 4. DAVID EUGENE PALMER FFA 1,2,3. PEGGY ANN PALMER FFA 1,2, 3; Chorus 1,2,3. THOMAS E. MILLER Basketball 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2; Varsity S 2, 3, 4; School Musi- cal 2; Scholarship Tests 1; Cho- rus 1,2, 3,4. BECKY MOODY FHA 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1,2,3. GARY L. MOORE FFA 1; Cross Country 4; Varsity S 4; FCA 1; Chorus 1,2,3, 4; Intramurals 1,2, 3, 4. KATHY MURPHY OEA 4. TIMOTHY JAMES MURRAY CATHERINE MARIE PALM OEA 3; FHA 2; FTA 2; Librarian 1,3; Chorus 4. Seniors 95 Lasting relationships develop during the year Brothers Bret Clippinger and Gene White, pose in front of the school for a photo for their family album. THOMAS E. PHILLIPS ALICE PHIPPS Junior High Office Helper 3, 4. PHILLIP MICHAEL POWELL MAJVS 3, 4. KAY LESLIE QUEEN Track 1; Varsity S 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; Stu- dent Council 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 3. MARK A. QUEEN FFA 1,2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1; Basketball 1; Track 2; Varsity S 3, 4; Newspaper 2; Scholarship Tests 2; Intramurals 1,2. MICHAEL REICHLEY FFA 1,2, 3; FCA 3; Chorus 4. LOIS ANN RIDGLEY Art 1,2, 3, 4; Art Club 1,2,3, 4, Vice President 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Special Chorus 4. DAVID LEWIS RIEDER MAJVS 3, 4; Class Officer 1. 96 Seniors In her class at vocational school, Patsy Miller proofreads her work before turning it in. A future rock group, The Three Little Kings, consisting of Mike Brown, Dick Waugh, and Mike Kaercher, jam to one of their hits. DONALD R. ROBERTS FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Varsity S 2, 3, 4; Band 1,2, 3; Tennis 2, 3, 4. DEBBIE RODGERS Art 1,2, 4; Statistician 2; Cho- rus 1,2, 3, 4. NANCY ANN ROMINE INGER JO SAMUELSON FHA 1, 2, 3, 4; FTA 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4; Varsity S 3; School Musical 1; Yearbook Staff 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Scholar ship Tests 3; Special Chorus 3, 4; Fall Play 4; 'I Dare You Award. LEWIS JESSE SAUM Art 1,2, 3, 4; Chorus 1,2, 3, 4. ALLEN E. SCARBERRY MARK A. SCHULTZ Football 1,2, 3; Wrestling 1,2, 3, 4; Varsity S 3, 4; FCA 1, 2, 3; School Musical 3, 4; Chorus 1,2, 3,4. George Uffner examines the engine of one of the cars in his automotive class for possible mechanical difficulties. Before leoving school for his job, Tim Shiplett takes time to bid farewell and pose in his latest car. MADONNA SUSAN SHIPLETT OEA 3, 4; FHA 1; Basketball 2; Track 1, 3; Statistician 1, 2; Varsity S 3, 4; FCA 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Cheerleader 3, 4; Class Officer 3, 4. TIMOTHY M. SHIPLETT CHRISTINE LEE SHRINER Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Chorus 1,2, 3,4. DAVID ANDREW SHEPHARD FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1; Bas- ketball 2; Golf 3; Wrestling 3, 4; Varsity S 4; NHS 3, 4; News- paper 2; Class Officer 1; Tennis 4. DENNIS M. SNYDER Basketball 1,2, 3; Golf 1,2,3, 4; Varsity S 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Scholarship Tests 2; Chorus 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4. CATHY ELLEN SPENCER OEA 3; FHA 1,2,3, 4, School Musical 4; Librarian 4; Softball 2,- Intramurals 1, 2; Junior High Science Helper 2. Look at senior life at Sheridan in pictures 98 Seniors JANIE L. STARNER MAJVS 3, 4; Chorus 1,2; VICA 3, 4; Class Officer 4; Cafeteria Worker 1,2. RANDY DEAN STARNER Football 3, 4; Varsity S 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2. DANNY LEE STARR Varsity S 2, 3, 4; Chorus 4; Tennis 2, 3. JOSEPH R. STAFFORD Intramurals 1,2, 4. As football season draws near, Ron Crist gets ambitious and mows the football field as part of his manager's job. Seniors 99 KEVIN ALLEN SWACKHAMMER Art 1; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Intramu- rals 3 4. ROBERT TAYLOR MAJVS 3, 4. DENISE TEAGARDEN Art 2; Chorus 1,2. PAUL DAVID THOMAS Football 3; Basketball 2, 3; Varsity S 2, 3, 4; Band 1; Intra- murals 1,2, 3. BART THORPE Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Varsity S 1,2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 4; Intramurals 1, 2. KEVIN THORPE Baseball 2, 3; Varsity S 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1; Intramurals 1,2. RANDY TITTLE Art 1; Basketball 1, 2; Chorus 1,3,4. Jobs occupy much time but prove rewarding GEORGE UFFNER MAJVS 3,4. Dave (Farmboy) Shephard rests for a few minutes after plowing a field at a neighboring farm where he works. 100 Seniors Between innings of a home baseball game, “Dewey'' Flautt takes a break to go over notes for his new book called Ya Broke? WALTER VAUGHN FFA 2. WENDY JO WALTER Varsity S 3, 4; Office Helper 3; School Musical 2, 3, 4; Cheer- leader 3, 4; Student Council 1 ; Special Chorus 3, 4; OMEA 1, 2, 3; Youth Choir 3. RICHARD JOSEPH WAUGH FFA 1; Basketball 1; Track 1,2, 3, 4; Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity S 1, 2, 3, 4; NHS 4; Chorus 4; Class Officer 3, 4; 1 Dare You Award. JEWELL WELLS OEA 3, 4; Chorus 1. CHARLES ALLEN WEST Office Helper 3, 4. MICHAEL EUGENE WHITE FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity S 1, 2, 3, 4; Cho- rus 2, 3, 4. Seniors 101 KIMBERLY RENEE WILKINS Ari 1, 2; OEA 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity S 3, 4; Cheer- leader 1, 2; Chorus 1,2,3, 4; Gymnastics 1, 3; Special Cho- rus 3, 4; OMEA 3. DAVID L. WILSON Art 1,2; FFA 1, 2, 3; Intramu- rals 1,2. MARY WINEGARDNER Librarian 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus I, 2, 3, 4; Science Helper 1; Art Club 4; Special Chorus 4. RONNIE D. WINEGARDNER Basketball 2, 3; Varsity S 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 3. LINDA KAY WYETH FHA 1; Statistician 4; Varsity S 3, 4; FCA 3; Librarian 1; NHS 3, 4; Softball 1,2,3, 4; Volley- ball 1,2, 3,4. SHERRY LYNN YOUNG FFA 1, 2, 3; School Musical 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Special Chorus 3. SENIORS WITHOUT PICTURES Lynda Bennett Anderson Jeff Bailey Trudy Suellen Bashore Tim Caito Leonard Chappelear Don Contizano Matthew Corbin Judy Cox Jim Eveland Al Jewell Gloria Johnson Janet Johnson Cheryl McCo Chris Mason Randy Maynard Dana James Pfeifer Dennis Lee Pfeifer Ricky Phillips Kevin A. Pittman Sheila A. Rusler Donald Lee Sheets Rebecca Ann Sherrod Mercedes DeLaTorre Mariko Okamoto Foreign exchange students, Mariko Okomoto and Mercedes DeLaTorre, graduate from Sheridan with many happy memories. 102 Seniors Juniors top all Ben Aberegg Ralph Anderson Craig Andreen Evan Boisden I JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS — Brenda Bare, President; LeAnn King, Treasurer; Kim Thorne, Secretary; and Wayne Howard, Vice Presi- dent. previous magazine sales! Denise Baker Teresa Barber Brenda Bare Brent Batten Gary Berkley Louise Bever Doug Bieber JoEllen Blunt Roger Braden Rosa Brewer Deb Brown Marlena Brussee Ron Buchanon Deb Bussey Julie Callahan Trinda Carney Walter Carpenter Tawnya Carroll Karen Carter Patsy Chesser Natalie Clark 104 Juniors Amy Clouse Don Clouse Cindy Cooperider Tony Cross Ann Currence Susan Daniels Chris Delamatre Mercedes DeLaTorre Pat Diller Jane Dittoe Richard Downs Jim Drumm Andy From Deb Garey Ben Gaskins Bunni George Jody Gettys Tommie Green Teresa Green Darlene Griffith Jeff Grimm Greg Holey Mark Harlan Deb Hane Jeff Hetrick Lonnie Hill Becky Hodgson Elmer Hoffer Greg Hogle Ralph Holland Juniors 105 Ron Jones Cindy Keller Becky Kimpel Eric Kindig LeAnn King Jerry Koblentz Lesa lenhart Dave Lentz Thad Lewingdon Shelly Lloyd John Love Kathy Love Cathy Lyle Wanda Mahan Rhonda Masterson Juniors construct Japanese Gardens John Love prepares for the prom by utilizing his skills in wir ing. Dave Hommrich Jill Horn Warren Howard Wayne Howard Tom Hudgens Jeretta Hughes Suzy Masterson Debra Moyle Scott McCance Dave McConaha Dave McGlaughlin Ron Meyer Mark Miller Mary Miller 106 Juniors Dave Moore Mike Moore Terry Mosher Charles Moyer Linda Neidlinger Lisa Nelson Sherry Nienhaus Cliff Noyes Mariko Okamoto Lori Olive Jim Orr Janice Padgett Christy Palmer Karla Palmer Bill Pargeon Kenny Parlet Susan Parsons nita Pierce Nelson Pipes Dick Pool Sam Poston Jim Queen Lisa Rambo Denise Ramey Chris Reichley Kim Rhodes Wendy Riffle Patty Roberts Jamie Robinson Mark Rusler Cindy Sagan Ron Schumacher Karen Sheppard Arleen Shriner Teri Sidwell Mark Sladoje Kim Smart Mike Smith Kevin Snider Doreen Sova Jeanette Spohn Kirby St. Clair Juniors 107 Beth Starner Janine Stickdorn Judy Stoltz Trocy Swackhammer Maureen Sweeney Tom Swinehort Gary Thomas Kim Thorne Karla Tolliver Bill Truex Agatha Vaughn Tim Walkup - ...... i Jeff Wills Mary Wilson Cindy Winegardner Diana Winegardner Linda Winegardner Barb Wiseman Bill Wiseman Rick Wiseman Mike Wood Richard Wright Cindy Young LEFT: Perry Randolph and Dean Teagarden are shown posing on machinery. BELOW: MAJVS students study a project in a display case. MAIVS offers many courses MAJVS student Karen Sheets (right) was awarded 1 st runner-up for VICA Queen in the Southeast Regional Contest. Lanna Tracey (left) from Philo was crowned Queen. Bob Pettit works on a metal project. Sandy Adorns Jeff Barnes Wyatt Bashore Sharon Blevins Cindy Burri Sue Dunlap Jack Hedges Roxanne Kinser Walter Kinser Gloria Mautz Roger Nisly Ruth Ortman Mike Ours Pete Palm Bill Pargeon Bob Pettit Perry Randolph Barb Sands Beth Schrider Karen Sheets Dean Teagarden Tom Thornton Mary VonBuren Juniors 109 Mike Anders Kathy Bailey Brenda Barber Gale Barcus Lisa Barrera Kris Bashore Lisa Bennett Marilyn Black Betsy Blackstone Charlotte Blankenship Rhonda Bowers Curt Bowser m Cathy Boyd Winter of '76 proves memorable Missy Brown Standing behind a snow drift in front of the school are: Amber Jeffers, Donna McGrath, Sally Thomas, Penny Dupler, Rhonda Masterson, and Miss Sue Hale, School Secretary. Mary Bruce Chris Bullock Bret Busse Perry Caito Joe Carney Ben Carpenter Deb Clippinger Jackie Clouse Leon Cochran Tina Collins Tammy Compton Diana Contizano Kim Cordray i 110 Sophomores Chris DeHayes Mike DeLamatre Carol Dudgeon Brenda Dupler Craig Dupler Penny Dupler Robin Dupler Shane Dyer Gordon Eagle Vernon Ellis Chuck Embrey Kevin Fisher Bob Cordray Brenda Cox Beth Crist Rusty Crist Karma Danison Lyndon Danison Robin Daugherty Dayna Davis Deb Davy Deb Fitch Julie Fletcher Crystal Fluhart Frank Forsythe Robbin Foster Jim Foucht Ed Fox Linda Fridley Connie Frizzell Mark Gaskins Sonya George Joyce Gower Mark Gower Chris Haley Mitch Hamilton Sophomores 111 Janet Hammond Wes Harlan Don Hayes Deidre Hedges Jeff Hedges Mary Henderson Jim Hummel Kathy Hundley Michele Hunt Bobby Hupp Greg Hupp Karla James Bonnie Hershman Esther Hill Donna Hitchens John Howard Russell Howard Dennis Hudak Amber Jeffers Jerry Jividen Betty Johnson Lisa Kaffenberger Lynn King Sonny King Judy Kinser Diana Knight Dane Koehler Don Konkler Lisha Krofft Terry Kuhn Brigitte Kullman Willie LaRue Majel Lamme Mike Langwasser Steve Large Theresa Launder 112 Sophomores GIRLS INTRAMURAL TEAM — Janet Waugh, Renee LeRoy, Jackie Clouse, Theresa Reichley, Jeanette Flautt, and Pat Paxton. Renee Leroy Joel Loughman Dave Love Melanie Lynn Pam Maddux Kim Maharg Doreen Merola Walt Mick Barb Miller Teresa Minnick Linda Mohler John Montell Steve Murray David Myer Kim Nethers Carol Miller Garry Miller Candy Moody Ed Moore Kim Nguyen Kent Nisly Sophomores 113 Ed Noll Reed Noyes Ted Noyes Kim Oehlman Greg Olive Mike Padgett Extracurriculars are great! Keeping track of a wrestler's advancement through his weight bracket in the Sheridan Invitational Wrestling Meet are Penny Dupler and Janice Padgett. 114 Sophomores Randy Snider Sally Snider Jim Snyder Joey Spencer Kevin Starner Darlene Steele Mike Strohl Kim Sweeney Marcia Sweeney Darlene Teagarden Linda Vandermark Janet Walker Julie Walker Scott Walter Terri Watkins Craig Wells Chris West Eric Wilkins Susan Willey Jill Wilson Bobbi Wineman David Wiseman Peggy Wolfe Craig Wood Joe Yinger Sophomores 115 Tony Andreen Gwen Bailey Kurt Baker Brad Barcus Bill Bartnett Annette Baumgartner Dick Bennett Jeff Bieber Famie Blain Tina Bowser Jackie Boyer Bob Brewer Yackely Yack, so goes lunch modules 7-8-9 After a gruesome morning of classes, freshmen students flock to the cafeteria to relax and enjoy conversation with their friends while eating lunch. Bill Chesser Bill Chrysler John Chrysler Max Clark Richard Cochran Larry Compton Susan Brown Margaret Bruce Kathy Brummage Ted Bunting Jenny Burghy Amy Burtnett Joe Burtnett Chanda Bussey Scott Campbell Janean Canaday Mark Cannon Linda Carpenter 1 fAl 4 V i 116 Freshmen Justy Cordray Teresa Creel Marlene Cunningham Wilma Curry Rick Daniels Stacy Davidson Dawn Devereaux Kim Devine Dave Dittoe Roger Dupler Brent Emmert Theresa Erwin '.-i 4 « Jeanette Flautt Mike Flagg David Flowers Dan Forsythe Jeff Fridley Greg Frizzell Larry George Robin Gettys Chuck Goff Cindy Goldsberry Bob Gordon Dave Gotschall Karen Green Ellen Griffith Myron Grimes Rusty Hall John Helser Susan Henery Freshmen 117 Jeff Hill Leslie Hill ScoH Hill David Hitchens Sherry Hoplite Gail Horn Roland Howard Judy Jewell Deb Hudak Bill Johnson Michelle Hudgens Martin Johnson Scott Hummel Pam Jones Erin Hupp Brian Jordan Lewis Hurlburt Brian Kearton Mary Hursey Brett Kelber Karen Keller Margie Kelly Mike Kelly Chuck Knox Vicki Konkler Jeff Krofft Jeff Lewingdon Barry Love Deb Love Mike Love Robby Love Judy Mack 118 Freshmen Sandy Mautz Mark McConley Lisa McGlone Danette McGrath Mark McGreevy Brian Megahey Todd Oehlman Angela Palm Margie Palmer Marilyn Park Pat Paxton Bill Pennington Mark Menter Tina Meredith Tina Merola Doug Miller Rick Montgomery Dean Moore Jim Moore Marvin Moore Bob Morris John Morrison Sheryl Nienhaus Bill Noll f Nimble-fingered students ace safe-cracking 101 Gary Pettit Billie Phillips Jimsy Phipps Jeff Pittman Trying to rescue Coach Sattler in time for that night's basketball game are team members Todd Theiss, Greg Olive, and Ted Noyes. Freshmen 119 Robin Poston Joann Reichley Theresa Reichley Kendo Renner Martin Riffle Molajoyce Rine Mark Roberts Richard Roberts Terri Robinson Jill Rosier Tom Rusler Bill Sands Carol Sterner Tammy Stickdorn Kelly Sweeney Brad Swinehart Bud Taylor Vince Taylor Tim Thompson Gary Trussell Larry Trussell William Trussell Becky Turner Chuck Underwood 1 20 Freshmen Sherry Winkler Melinda Wright Scott Wright Adrianne Wurtsmith Kevin Young Gail Yuhas Glenna Willey Diane Wilson Lynne Wilson Wayne Wilson Richard Winkler Freshmen prove fough competition LEFT: Freshman Coach Barry Detwiler pre- ABOVE: At the Freshman Tournament at pares to lead his team into action in the Miller Miller High School, Scott Hill goes up for a Freshman Tournament held in Hemlock. jump ball ogainst Logan High School. Freshmen 121 THE NEW SOMERSET BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Your Friendly Bank Somerset, Ohio 122 Advertising Sales Department 8 8 Daily 8 5 Thursday 8 2 Saturday Service Department 8-5 Daily 8 8 Wednesday Closed Saturday Chevrolet Oldsmobile I 16 East Brown New Lexington Ohio Phone (614) 342 41 11 1977 100 Years Dependable Service Since 1877 Owned by Policyholders Run by Policyholders PERRY COUNTY MUTUAL Somerset, Ohio CLOUSE CLINIC Somerset, Ohio Advertising 1 23 THE LITTLE PHIL INN The Best Place to Dine in Perry County Stop After the Game for a Snack We Cater to Private Parties and Banquets 1 24 Advertising BEAUTY STOPPE UNDERWOODS 8 Main Street Thornville, Ohio 246 6347 Owner — Becky Krumlauf Operator — Cathy DeCarlo Hardware — Furniture — Appliances on the Square Somerset 743 1350 Quality With Service Since 1922 Radie haok and SINGER Dealer Sales and Service NEW LEX SEWING CENTER 104 South Main Street New Lexington Phone 342 3382 NEWLON-FORAKERCO. Tires Accessories Wholesale Gasol ine and Oil Dodge-Chrysler Dart-Plymouth Valiant Cars and Trucks AL1 215 South Main St. New Lexington 43764 Phone 342-1979 Everything tor the Home 201 N. Columbus Street Lancaster, Ohio Phone 653-153 I Advertising 125 ALLEN'S ROYAL BLUE Groceries, Fresh Meats, Produce Somerset, Ohio SNIDER-FLAUTT LUMBER INC. New Lexington Ohio 342 1963 SHOOK'S Motor and Wheel Horse Sales Somerset, Ohio CITY GRILL Ted Green — Proprietor Somerset, Ohio HILL’S MARKET The Finest in Groceries, Meats, Produce Rushville, Ohio 536 7373 Jane Dittoe is Snider-Flautt's most industrious worker. 1 26 Advertising WILLISON MOTOR COMPANY CADILLAC BUICK USED CARS 305 West Broadway 342 1902 New Lexington, Ohio BAKER TYPEWRITER CO. COOPERIDER EQUIPMENT COMPANY John Deere and New Idea Equipment Market Street Somerset, Ohio 743 1846 Lancaster, Ohio STARKEY INSURANCE SERVICE Insurance for All Your Needs Fire — Auto — Life — Hospitalization Owner — John Skinner P.O.Box 100 Somerset, Ohio 43783 743 1822 246 5745 Advertising 127 SOMERSET AUTO PARTS CLARK LAMME TV AND APPLIANCES AND RADIO SHACK East Main Street Somerset Ohio Thornville, Ohio Phone 743 2155 HERENDEEN CLINIC COLONIAL HEIGHTS FURNITURE Open Daily 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Sunday 12 Noon to 6 P.M. 1630 N. Memorial Drive Lancaster Ohio CHENEY TIRE SERVICE INC. New Lexington GREEN'S TRUE VALUE Somerset, Ohio General Tires Brakes Michelin Tires Monroe Shocks Retreading Wheel Alignment 700 N. Main Street, New Lexington 342 3586 128 Advertising JEFFERS FORD EQUITABLE FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSN. Cars like eggs are cheaper in the country. Insured Home Savings Loans 550 West Broadway New Lexington 1 16 South Main Street New Lexington 342 3521 Ohio FINLAW LUMBER COMPANY 98 La Salle Street South Zanesville, Ohio Phone «2-2791 Tim Carney Doug Cooperrider Ron Crist Dove Wilson PERRY COUNTY YOUTH ORGANIZATION Salutes Its Members of the Class of '77 Charles Miller, Founder-Coordinator Dave Shephard, President Dove Shephard Advertising 1 29 THE CITIZENS STATE BANK Helping You Change Things for the Better Public Square Somerset, Ohio Phone 743-1313 A Full Service Bank Ready and Willing to Serve You Kach depositor insured to � 40.000 MOOAl OlfOSif NSwiKANCI CO PO A’ CS 130 Advertising VILLAGE LANES VAN HORN MOTOR SALES Mercury Cougar Monarch Thornville, Ohio Comet Capri Open Seven Days a Week School Groups Welcome 228 West Broadway New Lexington Phone 246 6060 Phone 342 3215 Officers of the SHS Athletic Boosters ore President Bill Hill, Secretary Carol Cotterman, Vice President Roy Noyes, and Treasurer Bob Gutridge. SHERIDAN ATHLETIC BOOSTERS JOE'S AUTO PARTS and TRUE VALUE HARDWARE New Lexington Ohio 342 3597 342 1067 A. B. SWINEHART STORE c oC| Glassrock 659 2277 Advertising 131 THE HOME STORE, INC. SKINNER'S VILLAGE FOUNTAIN Perry County's Finest Clothing Store Sodas — Sundaes Patent Medicines New Lexington Sundry Items Ohio Thornville 246 6511 WEENEY OMERSET Used Cars Priced Right Routes I 3 and 669 Paul Mambourg Wiltred Watts Performing a floor cheer at the John Glenn basketball game are varsity cheerleaders Cindy Sagan, Susan Forsythe, Stacy Hill, Patty Hoppel, and Wendy Walter. TOM HILL PROCESS- ING Meat Processing and Sales Rt. I, Glenford 787 2922 1 32 Advertising H vai 4 Studi PORTRAITS WITH PERSONALITY CHRIS KELLY Sentinel Editor LISA GUTRIDGE Academic Section Direct Color or in Black and White Oil Paintings Wedding Pictures in Full Color I 35 West Main Street Newark, Ohio 43055 Phone 345-4620 k CARLA HUDAK Senior Section CINDY CARPENTER Business Manager INGER JO SAMUELSON Faculty Section Advertising 1 33 LAMB'S Dry Car Coin Cleaners Wash Laundry Open Seven Days a Week 200 West Broadway New Lexington TUSSING L-P GAS TOM DRUMM MOTOR SALES AMC GMC Cars — Jeeps Trucks Used Cars and Trucks Sales and Service YOU CAN'T BEAT A DRUMM DEAL Hebron 928 4806 Newark 345-1800 Lancaster 654 7973 Reynoldsburg 837 5622 BEVER FOOD MARKET Choice Beet Borden Dairy Products Somerset, Ohio 702 West Broadway New Lexington 342-3486 342-4288 Jeeps are fun, jeeps found at Tom Drumm’s are even funner,’ so say Theresa Hitchens, Janet Miller, Beth Flautt, and Cindy Sagan. 1 34 Advertising West Main Street Somerset, Ohio 743-2383 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 South Main Street Thornville, Ohio 246-5353 Ronny and Alpha Black, Owners Members of Teleflora, Flora Fax, and Gold Medal Wire Services Advertising 135 R D GUTRIDGE CONTRACTORS Residential Homes Remodeling and Cabinets Dealership for Steel Buildings by Cuclder 659 2392 659 2281 A night view of Sheridan High School and its wide horizon. Just one of Thornville's country sights. SENTINEL BOOSTERS GLENFORD Cecil Snider, Timber 659 2250 Swineharts1 Country Mart LANCASTER Baskin-Robbins Ice Cream NEW LEXINGTON City Loan and Savings McBee Jewelry SOMERSET McGaughey's Dairy Freeze Somerset Candle-Gift Shop 1 36 Advertising THE SHELLY COMPANY Thornville, Ohio Advertising 1 37 BancOhio PERRY COUNTY BANK 126 South Main Street New Lexington Phone 342-1961 24 South Main Street Thornville Phone 246-6331 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 1 38 Advertising v Working on her Art project is Janet Miller. One of the hottest items to hit What can you say?? Sheridan, is the Farrah Fawcett Hams!! T-Shirts ! Sheridan’s Rockin Fifties Group — Wendy Walter, Kim Wilkins, Chris Flautt, Polly Cotterman, Karen Hamm, Cathy Bennett, Patty Hoppel, Chris Kelly, Nancy Carpenter, Karla Palmer, Evan Baisden, Jim Mic- key, Rusty Leckrone, Bruce Forgrave, Doug Allen, Mike Kaercher, Dave Walser, and Mark Schultz. A Aberegg, Ben 23, 26, 69, 104 Academics 68 Adams, Sandy 109 Administration 62 Advertising 1 22 Allen, Doug 28, 85, 1 39 Anders, Mike 38, 1 10 Anderson, Ralph 104 Andreen, Craig 104 Andreen, Tony 1 16 Anspach, Mr. Nick 10 Antle, Rich 85 Arnold, Miss Jean 63 Art 68 Art Club 26 Athletics 36 Awards Night 21 B Bailey, Gwen 116 Bailey, Kathy 110 Baisden, Evan 18, 28, 32, 34, 104, 139 Baker, Diana 85, 104 Baker, Kurt 39, 116 Ballantine, Mr. James 21,32, 48,63, 92 Ballantine, Mrs. Kay 23, 63, 78 Band 27, 69 Barber, Brenda 110 Barber, Dan 21,24, 72, 74, 85, 92, 144 Barber, Theresa 104 Barcus, Brad 39,116 Barcus, Gale 38, 110 Bare, Brenda 29, 32, 55, 58, 66, 104, 139 Barnes, Jeff 109 Barnette, Bill 39,47,116 Barrera, Lisa 57, 59, 110 Baseball 52 Bashore, Kris 42,43,110 Bashore, Ms. Nancy 63, 64 Bashore, Trudy 20,31,76,86 Bashore, Wyatt 109 Basketball (Boys) 42 Basketball (Girls) 56 Batten, Brent 40, 50, 104 Baumgartner, Annette 1 16 Bennett, Cathy 85, 1 39 Bennett, Lisa 110 Bennett, Richard 116 Benson, Mr. Harold 63 Benton, Cheryl 35 Berkley, Gary 104 Berry, Mrs. Chris 57 Berry, Mr. Craig 63 Bever, Louise 54, 104 Bever, Mark 10,12,32,40, 41,74, 85 Bever, Mary 24,31,32,55,86 Bieber, Doug 104 Bieber, Jeff 116 Bigi, Laura 20, 66, 73, 86 Black, Marilyn 30, 31,66, 110 Blackstone, Betsy 1 9, 60, 66, 110 Blackstone, Bruce 1 5, 21,32, 45, 52, 53, 82 Blain, Famie 30, 1 16 Blankenship, Charlotte 1 10 140 Index Blevins, Sharon 109 Blunt, Jo Ellen 27, 32, 104 Boring, Mr. Charles 62 Borland, Joe 86, 103 Bowers, Rhonda 26, 1 10 Bowser, Curtis 110 Bowser, Tina 116 Boyd, Cathy 1 10 Boyer, Jackie 28, 33, 59, 1 16 Braden, Roger 104 Brandon, Mike 50, 1 10 Brewer, Bob 39, 1 16 Brewer, Rosa 104 Briggs, John 86 Brown, Cheryl 14,26,32,55, 56, 68,85,86, 103 Brown, Debbie 35,104 Brown, Mike 9, 11,33, 38, 86, 97 Brown, Missy 22, 58, 60, 75, 110 Brown, Susan 28, 59, 60, 1 16 Bruce, Margaret 30, 116 Bruce, Mary 30, 1 10 Brussee, Laura 26, 32, 86 Brussee, Marlena 32, 56, 57, 59, 104 Brumage, Kathy 116 Buchanon, Carol 28, 66, 87, 103 Buchanon, Rick 39, 50 Buchanon, Ron 38, 50,104 Bullock, Chris 110 Bunting, Ted 35, 39, 116 Burght, Jenny 116 Burri, Cindy 109 Burnett, Amy 20, 116, 144 Burtnett, Deb 20, 30, 66, 87 Burtnett, Joe 1 16 Business 70 Busse, Bret 38, 110 Busse, Chanda 66, 116 Bussey, Deb 104 Butler, John 81 c Caito, Perry 1 10 Calderone, Mr. Nick 7, 21,27, 63, 69 Calendine, Rick 9, 38, 52, 53, 87 Callahan, Julie 66, 104 Campbell, Nancy 16 Campbell, Scott 38, 39, 43, 52, 53, 116 Conaday, Janean 8, 9, 26, 30, 33, 58, 116 Cannon, Mark 39, 1 16 Carney, Joe 20, 47, 110, 144 Carney, Tim 87, 1 29 Carney, Trinda 20,30,104, 139 Carpenter, Ben 47, 110 Carpenter, Cindy 3, 30, 32, 34, 58, 87, 122, 133 Carpenter, Linda 116 Carpenter, Nancy 8, 9, 26, 28, 32,41,73, 87, 103, 139 Carpenter, Walter 104 Carroll, Donna 33, 58, 87 Carroll, Townya 104 Carter, Karen 67,104 Carter, Molly 87 Chappelear, Leonard 40 Chesser, Bill 116 Chesser, Patsy 35, 104 Chorus 28 Chrysler, Bill 116 Chrysler, John 39, 1 16 Clark, Mrs. Carol 63 Clark, Max 39,116 Clark, Natalie 104 Clark, Mr. Randy 41,63,65, 71 Clark, Miss Sue 82 Clippmger, Bret 1 5, 44, 45, 86, 96 Clippinger, Deb 19,54,60,61, 1 10 Closing 1 39 Clouse, Amy 105 Clouse, Don 29,32,45, 105 Clouse, Jackie 30, 33, 57, 59, 110, 113 Coble, Deb 88 Cochran, Leon 43, 1 10 Cochran, Richard 1 1 6 Coleman, Mr. Larry 72, 73 Collins, Rick 88 Collins, Tina 110 Compton, Larry 1 16 Compton, Tammy 1 10 Contizano, Diana 110 Conway, Cliff 1 1 7 Cook, Sarah 1 17 Cooper, Mrs. Kathleen 67 Coopender, Cindy 30, 54, 56, 66, 105 Cooperrider, Candy 54, 59, 117 Cooperrider, Doug 9, 38, 88, 129 Cooperrider, Mrs. Elizabeth 63, 80 Cooperrider, Jaci 26, 28, 1 1 7 Cooperrider, Kim 25, 88, 93 Cooperrider, Mike 35, 1 1 7 Cooperrider, Todd 1 1 7 Cordray, Bob 1 1 1 Cordray, Creed 7 Cordray, George 88 Cordray, Justy 1 1 7 Cordray, Kim 110 Cotterman, Carol 1 31 Cottermon, Cheryl 88 Cotterman, Mrs. Josephine 67 Cotterman, Polly 18, 19, 28, 88, 139 Cox, Brenda 26, 30, 31,66, 111 Cox, Judy 80 Creel, Teresa 116 Crist, Beth 57, 11 1 Crist, Cheri 27,88, 103 Crist, Ron 12, 32, 35, 38, 39, 47,52,53, 88,99, 103, 129 Crist, Rusty 28, 35, 38, 53, 111 Cross Country 37 Cross, Tony 35, 105 Cunningham, Marlene 54, 1 1 7 Cunningham, Melody 59 Currence, Annabelle 105 Currence, Paul 88 Curry, Wilma 1 1 7 D Daniels, Jackie 30, 89 Daniels, Rick 1 1 7 Daniels, Susan 30,105 Danison, Karma 1 1 1 Danison, Lyndon 1 1 1 Daugherty, Robin 1 11 Davidson, Stacy 30, 66, 11 7 Davis, Dayna 11 1 Davis, Mr. Larry 16,21,31, 32, 38, 62 Davy, Deb 58, 111 DeHays, Christopher 1 1 1 DeLamatre, Chris 17, 27, 31, 32, 56, 59, 105 DeLamatre, Mike 34, 47, 111, 144 DeLaTorre, Mercedes 1 7, 23, 24, 102, 105 Detwiler, Mr. Barry 40, 42, 43, 121, 144 Devereaux, Dawn 54, 11 7 Devereaux, Karen 14, 24, 55, 56, 59, 89 Devine, Kim 1 1 7 Diller, Pat 29, 105 Dittoe, Dave 35, 1 1 7 Dittoe, Jane 59, 105, 126 Dixon, Karen 89 Downs, Rich 105 Driver Education 71 Drumm, Deb 26, 89, 103 Drumm, Jim 105 Dudgeon, Carol 35, 1 11 Dunlap, Susan 109 Dunn, Allen 27 Dunn, Mrs. Doris 67 Dupler, Brenda 1 1,26, 30, 71, 111 Dupler, Charles 89 Dupler, Craig 42, 43, 1 1 1 Dupler, Pam 35, 105 Dupler, Penny 1 1,30, 47, 66, 111, 114 Dupler, Robin 1 1 1 Dupler, Roger 33, 39, 43, 1 17 Dyer, John 9, 38, 89 Dyer, Shane 1 1 1 E Eagle, Gordon 18,28,38,111 Edwards, Bill 89 Edwards, Dave 89 Ellis, Vernon 1 11 Embrey, Chuck 47, 1 1 1 Embrey, Rob 29, 82, 105 Emmert, Brent 82, 1 1 7 Emmert, Jeff 105 English 72 Epifano, Kathy 105 Equestrian 31 Ervin, Theresa 1 1 7 Erwine, Glenn 31,47,105 Erwine, Toni 117 Evans, Carol 1 1 7 Evans, Mrs. Connie 31,63,73 Evans, Mr. Dan 4, 1 2, 38, 63 F FFA 29 FHA 30 FTA 31 Faculty 63 Fall Play 20 Farmer, Becky 14, 32, 54, 55, 56, 59, 89, 144 Farmer, Bob 2, 26, 105 Farmer, Tom 4, 11,39, 43, 50, 117 Fehrman, JoAnn 30, 1 1 7 Feller, Dave 43, 1 1 7 Field, Hurl 81, 105 Fisher, Kevin 40, 43, 45, 52, 111 Fisher, Miss Marsha 54, 55, 59, 63 Fisher, Mr. Richard 17,21,24, 46, 62, 64, 93 Fitch, Deb 1 1 1 Flagg, Mike 39, 11 7 Flagg, Tomi 105 Flautt, Beth 32, 33, 55, 58, 105, 134 Flautt, Chris 24,31,32,55, 89, 139 Flautt, Dave 28, 39, 43, 53, 117, 139 Flautt, Greg 15,44,45,52, 53, 89, 101 Flautt, Jeannette 28, 54, 58, 113, 117, 139 Fletcher, Julie 1 1 1 Flowers, Dave 47, 11 7 Fluhart, Crystal 1 1 1 Foley, Deb 11,20,30,90, 103 Football 38 Foreign Exchange 1 7 Foreign Language 74 Forgrave, Bruce 28, 29, 33, 38, 49, 50, 105, 139 Forgrave, Dave 9, 15, 38, 45, 49, 50,51,90 Forsythe, Dan 67, 1 1 7 Forsythe, Frank 30, 38, 47, 111 Forsythe, Kim 56,105 Forsythe, Lynda 30, 32, 54, 105 Forsythe, Pot 35, 66, 90 Forsythe, Mr. Robert 24, 25, 62 Forsythe, Susan 3, 30, 35, 45, 90, 92, 1 32 Foster, Becky 31,32,33,90, 103, 124 Foster, Mr. Carl 67 Foster, Mrs. June 67 Foster, Robbin 1 1 1 Foucht, Jim 1 1 1 Founds, Janet 3, 30, 31,35, 90 Fox, Anita 18,20,26,31,58, 85, 90, 103 Fox, Ed 26,28,37,50,51, 111 Freshman 1 16 Fridley, Jeff 11 7 Fridley, Linda 11 1 Frizzell, Connie 67, 1 1 1 Frizzell, Greg 117 From, Andy 27, 105 Fullmer, Mrs. Pat 67 Funk, Mr. Pat 63, 78 G Garey, Deb 11,31,32,58, 105 Gaskins, Ben 45, 52, 53, 105 Gaskins, Mark 43, 52, 1 1 1 George, Bunni 18,26,31,105 George, Larry 35, 1 1 7 George, Sonya 26, 1 1 1 Gettys, Jody 40, 47, 105 Gettys, Robin 28, 30, 60, 117 Goff, Chuck 117 Goldsberry, Cindy 33, 54, 59, 117 Golf 40 Goodfellow, Cathy 30, 67, 90 Gordon, Bob 38, 39, 47, 11 7 Gothard, Dorothy 91 Gotschall, Dave 43, 53, 117 Gower, Jennie 35,91 Gower, Joyce 8, 9, 1 11 Gower, Mark 11 1 Graduation 24, 25 Graves, Tim 91 Green, Mr. Bill 1 28 Green, Karen 1 1 7 Green, Link 91 Green, Tommie 40, 56, 57, 105 Green, Teresa 105 Green, Terry 27 Griffith, Darlene 30,105 Griffith, Ellen 1 1 7 Griffith, Mark 91 Grimes, Myron 1 1 7 Grimm, Jeff 105 Gutridge, Lisa 3, 24, 30, 32, 34,58,73,91,133, 136 Gutridge, Mrs. Lois 24 Gutridge, Mr. Robert 24, 131 Gymnastics 60 H Hale, Miss Sue 66, 1 10 Haley, Chris 70, 1 1 1 Haley, Greg 52, 105 Hall, Arlene 35 Hall, Rusty 1 1 7 Hamilton, Mitch 1 1 1 Hamm, Karen 28, 35, 91, 139 Hammond, Janet 35, 11 2 Hane, Deb 105 Harlan, Mark 81,105 Harlan, Mrs. Sylvia 62 Harlan, Wes 1 1 2 Hatfield, Brenda 80 Hayes, Donald 112 Hedges, Beth 91 Hedges, Deidre 11 2 Hedges, Jack 109 Hedges, Jeff 81, 112 Helser, Mr. Don 67 Helser, John 29, 47, 117 Helser, Tina 12, 25, 32, 58, 60,91 Henderson, Mary 30, 66, 1 1 2 Henery, Kathy 35,91 Henery, Susan 1 1 7 Herring, Miss Sandy 83 Hersman, Bonnie 1 1 2 Hetrick, Deb 91 Hetrick, Jeff 38,50,105 Hill, Mr. Bill 131 Hill, Esther 112 Hill, Jeff 118 Hill, Leslie 54, 58, 66, 11 8 Hill, Lonnie 22, 33, 38, 44, 49, 50, 105 Hill, Scott 38, 39, 42, 43, 49, 50, 118, 121 Hill, Stacy 22, 35, 45, 58, 60, 61,91,132 Hill, Mr. Tom 62 Hitchens, David 11 8 Hitchens, Donna 1 1 2 Hitchens, Theresa 18, 20, 26, 31,32, 76, 92,98, 134 Hite, Mr. Andy 50, 51,63 Hodgson, Becky 20, 30, 60, 105 Hoffer, Elmer 28,35,47,105 Hogle, Greg 82,105 Hogle, Robin 92 Holland, Heidi 16,26,92 Holland, Ralph 105 Home Economics 80 Homecoming 8, 9 Hommrich, Dave 50, 81, 106 Hoover, Mr. Harry 63, 79 Hoplite, Sherry 1 1 8 Hoppel, Pat 18,19,28,32, 45, 66, 92, 132, 139 Horn, Gail 1 1 8 Horn, Jill 106 Howdyshell, Mr. Harvey 5, 37 Howard, John 1 1 2 Howard, Roland 39, 50, 1 1 8 Howard, Russell 43, 50, 51, 112 Howard, Warren 78, 106 Howard, Wayne 45, 49, 50, 75, 104, 106 Howell, Kevin 31,38,50 Hudak, Carla 24, 26, 32, 33, 34,66, 92, 118, 133 Hudak, Deb 54 Hudak, Dennis 1 1 2 Hudgens, Michelle 1 1 8 Hudgens, Tom 106 Hughes, Jeretta 35,106 Hughes, Robert 67 Humanities 73 Hummell, Jim 27, 11 2 Hummell, Scott 11 8 Hundley, Kathy 92, 1 12 Hunt, Michelle 20, 112 Hupp, Becky 93 Hupp,Bobby 112 Hupp, Erin 54, 49, 1 1 8 Hupp, Greg 11 2 Hupp, Kim 16, 26, 32, 33, 55, 59, 87, 93 Hurlburt, Lewis 1 1 8 Hurlburt, Tim 93 Hursey, Mary 11 8 I Imbroscio, Mr. Martin 23, 31, 34, 64, 122, 136, 144 Individuals 84 Index 140 Industrial Arts 81 Industrial Arts Club 35 J James, Karla 57, 1 1 2 James, Kim 35, 93 Jeffers, Amber 1 1,47, 1 10, 112 Jewell, Al 83 Jewell, Judy 1 1 8 Jividen, Jerry 112 Johnson, Betty 28, 1 1 2 Johnson, Bill 118 Johnson, Cindy 60, 61,93 Johnson, Janet 67 Johnson, Martin 118 Johnson, Mike 37, 49, 50, 93 Johnson, Mr. Steve 62, 1 31 Jones, Pam 1 1 8 Jones, Ron 106 Jordan, Brian 39, 43, 50, 51, 118 Juniors 104 K Kaercher, Mike 15,28,31,44, 45, 49, 50,51,94,97, 103, 139 Kaffenberger, Lisa 54, 57, 59, 112 Kazee, Mrs. Sharon 1 1,27 Kearton, Brian 1 1 8 Kelber, Brett 47, 1 1 8 Keller, Cindy 26,31,32,106 Keller, Karen 11,30, 59, 1 1 8, 139 Kelly, Chris 16,20,26,28,32, 33, 34,66, 68,87, 94, 133, 139 Kelly, Margie 26, 30, 54, 59, 118 Kelly, Mike 38, 39, 43, 52, 118 Kelly, Mrs. Pat 144 Kimpel, Becky 30, 32, 66, 106 Kindig, Eric 106 King, LeAnn 54, 59, 66, 104, 106 King, Lynn 27, 31, 112, 139 King, Mr. Ray 65, 74 King, Sonny 35, 1 1 2 Kinser, Judy 1 1 2 Kinser, Roxanne 109 Kinser, Walter 109 Knight, Diana 1 1 2 Knox, Chuck 118 Knox, Steve 47 Koblentz, Jerry 106 Koehler, Dane 112 Koehler, Dick 27, 31,94, 103 Koehler, Mrs. Janet 35, 64 Konker, Don 27, 1 1 2 Konkler, Vicky 118 Krofft, Jeff 47, 1 1 8 Krofft, Lisha 66, 11 2 Kuhn, Terry 112 Sentinel Editor Chris Kelly and Business Manager Cindy Carpenter retrieve the mail while working overtime to meet the February 1, Blizzard deadline. Kullman, Brigitte 54, 57, 58, 112 L LaRue, Willie 112 lamme, Maiel 27, 30, 1 1 2 Langwasser, Mike 1 8, 20, 1 1 2 tanning, Richard 1 1 8 Large, Steve 1 1 2 Large, Teresa 1 1 8 Lattimer, Mrs. Doris 66 Lattimer, Mr. Doug 12, 15, 45, 64,71,77 Lattimer, Nathan 1 3 Lattimer, Mrs. Ruth 64 Launder, Theresa 1 1 2 Layne, Anon 1 1 8 Layne, Tina 1 1 8 Leckrone, Dave 1 1 8 Leckrone, Gary 1 1 8 Leckrone, Rusty 28,94,103, 139 Lenhart, Lesa 106 Lenhart, Scott 16, 50, 1 1 3 Lentz, Dove 106 Lentz, Sondy 26, 59, 1 1 3 LeRoy, Renee 21,33,54,57, 58, 113 Lewingdon, Jeff 1 18 Lewingdon, Thadd 106 Lloyd, Shelley 106 Loughman, Joel 18, 19, 20, 26, 28,31,33, 34,40, 68, 113, 144 Love, Barry 1 18 Love, Dave 1 1 3 Love, Deb 1 1 8 Love, John 1 18 Love, Kathy 106 Love, Robby 1 1 8 Lusetti, Mr. Rick 39, 52, 63, 64 Lyle, Cathy 35, 106 Lyle, Mrs. Lois 67 Lynn, Melanie 27, 30, 11 3 M Mack, Judy 59, 118 Maddux, Pam 11 3 Mahan, Wanda 30,106 Moharg, Kim 1 1 3 Mason, Chris 90 Mason, George 94 Mosterson, Rhonda 11,32, 106, 110 Mosterson, Suzy 30, 106 Mathematics 75 Mautz, Gloria 109 Mautz, Sandy 1 19 Maxwell, Jeannie 11 3 Mayle, Deb 106 McCance, Rick 31,38, 47, 113 McCance, Scott 22, 33, 50, 106 McComb, Chris 1 1 3 McConaha, Da e 106 McConley, Mark 1 19 McCoy, Cheryl 103 McCullough, Crystal 16, 21 26, 55, 59, 68, 94, 103 McGaughey, Mr. David 62 McGaughey, Lori 113 McGaughey, Peggy 59, 1 1 3 McGlaughlin, Dave 38,81, 106 McGlone, Lisa 27, 31,75, 119 McGrath, Denette 1 1 9 McGrath, Donna 1 1,23, 26, 110, 113 McGreevy, Mark 43, 52, 1 19 McGuire, Naomi 20,94,103 McIntyre, Mrs. Rita 26, 64 Mechling, Mrs. Eloise 6, 25, 28, 142 Index 63, 64, 76 Megahey, Brian 119 Menter, Mark 119 Meredith, Tina 119 Merola, Doreen 1 1 3 Meyer, Randall 94 Meyer, Ron 106 Mick, Mrs. Virginia 64, 80 Mick, Walt 28,38,47, 113 Mickey, Jim 8, 11, 12,28,30, 32, 38,41,82, 94, 139 Miller, Barb 30, 1 1 3 Miller, Carol 113 Miller, Congressman Clarence 33 Miller, Dorene 35, 66, 95 Miller, Doug 119 Miller, Garry 47, 1 1 3 Miller, Janet 8, 17,20,21,24, 26, 32, 33, 74, 86, 93, 94, 103, 134, 139, 144 Miller, Mr. Ken 29 Miller, Mark 106 Miller, Mary 26, 106 Miller, Mrs. Nancy 83 Miller, Patsy 95,97 Miller, Tom 95 Minnick, Teresa 1 1 3 Mohler, Mr. Gene 1 3, 67 Mohler, Linda 1 1 3 Montell, John 1 13 Montgomery, Rick 35, 1 19 Moody, Becky 30, 35, 95 Moody, Candy 1 1 3 Moore, David 107 Moore, Dean 47, 1 19 Moore, Ed 113 Moore, Gary 37,95, 103 Moore, Jim 1 19 Moore, Marvin 1 19 Moore, Mike 107 Morris, Bob 1 19 Morrison, John 1 19 Mosher, Terry 38,107 Moyer, Charles 107 Murphy, Kathy 35, 95 Murphy, Mike 47 Murray, Steve 38, 43, 1 1 3 Murray, Tim 95 Music 76 Musical 18, 19 Musser, Mrs. Adah 65, 66 Myer, Dave 1 1 3 N National Honor Society 32 Neidlinger, Linda 107 Nelson, Lisa 11, 30, 32, 107 Nethers, Kim 57, 1 1 3 Newlon, Mrs. Elizabeth 64, 70 Nguyen, Kim 1 1,26, 30, 1 13 Nienhaus, Sherry 107 Nienhaus, Sheryl 119 Nisly, Delmar 1 1 3 Nisley, Roger 109 Noll, Bill 35, 119 Noll, Ed 114 Noyes, Mr. Clifford 37, 53, 107 Noyes, Mr. Ed 67 Noyes, Reed 18, 20, 26, 28, 35,43, 114, 139 Noyes, Mr. Roy 131 Noyes, Ted 27,43, 114, 119 O Oehlman, Kim 68, 1 14 Oehlman, Todd 119 Okamoto, Mariko 1 7, 23, 24, 102, 107 Olive, Greg 28, 43, 52, 53, 114, 119 Olive, Lori 26,32,59, 107 Opening 1 Organizations 26 Orr, Jim 107 Ortmon, Ruth 109 Ours, Mike 109 P Padgett, Janice 35, 48, 107, 114 Padgett, Mike 1 1 4 Polm, Angela 119 Palm, Cathy 95 Palm, Pete 109 Palmer, Christy 66, 107 Palmer, Dave 95 Palmer, Karla 20, 28, 107, 139 Palmer, Margie 119 Palmer, Peggy 95 Pargeon, Bill B. 107 Pargeon, Bill J. 109 Pargeon, LuAnn 30, 66, 80, 1 14 Park, Marilyn 119 Parlet, Bruson 1 1 4 Porlet, Kenny 107 Parsons, Susan 55, 56, 107 Patrick, Mike 114 Paxton, Pat 28, 30, 54, 113, 119, 139 Pennington, Bill 67, 1 19 Pettit, Bob 107 Pettit, Gary 67, 1 19 Pfeifer, Dana 79 Pfeifer, Dennis 79 Phillips, Billie 119 Phillips, Rick 83 Phillips, Tom 96 Phipps, Alice 96 Phipps, Jimsy 119 Phipps, Tammy 114 Physical Education 77 Pierce, Anita 67, 107 Pipes, Nelson 107 Pittman, Jeff 1 19 Pool, Dick 47,52,53, 107, 139 Pool, Mr. Ed 35,65, 103 Poorman, Mr. John 48 Poston, Robin 1 20 Poston, Sam 107 Powell, Mickey 96 Probasco, Mrs. Janet 67 Prom 22, 23 Q Queen, Jim 107 Queen, Kay 8, 9, 32, 45, 96, 103, 139 Queen, Mark 8, 1 2, 29, 30, 39, 90, 96 R Rambo, Lisa 35, 107 Ramey, Denise 107 Randolph, Larindia 31,57, 1 1 4 Randolph, Perry 108,109 Ream, Mr. Paul 62 Reichley, Carol 1 1 4 Reichley, Chris 107 Reichley, JoAnn 54 58, 60, 120, 139 Reichley, Mike 96 Reichley, Theresa 54, 58, 11 3, 120 Reichley, Tim 50, 1 1 4 Remmert, Mr. Larry 47, 65 Remmert, Mrs. Linda 23 Renner, Cindy 26, 1 14 Renner, Kenda 20, 66, 1 1 4 Rhodes, Kim 107 Rieder, Dave 96 Ridgley, Lois 16,26,68,73, 96, 103 Ridgway, Mr. John 38, 52, 53 Riffle, Martin 1 20 Riffle, Wendy 107 Rme, Carla 1 1 4 Rine, Molajoyce 1 20 Roberts, Don 41,97 Roberts, Mark 27, 43, 420 Roberts, Mary 1 1 4 Roberts, Patty 107 Roberts, Richard 1 20 Robinson, Terri 1 20 Rodgers, Debbie 97 Romme, Nancy 35, 97 Runkel, Pam 26, 30, 1 1 4 Rusler, Jill 58, 79, 1 20 Rusler, John 35, 1 1 4 Rusler, Mark 52, 53, 47, 107 Rusler, Tom 35, 1 20 Russell, Anne 54, 56, 57, 58, 1 14 s Sagan, Cindy 32, 33, 45, 54, 107, 132, 134, 139 Samuelson, Inger 20, 21,30, 31,32, 34, 58, 76, 86, 97, 133 Sands, Barb 109 Sands, Bill 47, 120 Sattler, Mr. Robert 4, 38, 43, 45, 65 Saum, Lewis 97 Saum, Nancy 1 20 Scarberry, Allen 97 Scholar Athlete 21 Science 78 Schrider, Beth 109 Schrider, Tom 39, 120 Schultz, Chris 114 Schultz, Mark 18,19,28,46, 47, 48,97, 103, 139 Schumacher, Ron 37, 50, 51, 78, 107 Scurlock, Frank 1 20 Scurlock, Vanessa 1 14 Senig, Teresa 1 20 Seniors 84 Sentinel Staff 34,144 Severance, Mr. Bert 16, 17, 62, 103 Sexton, Terry 7, 1 20 Sharp, Mrs. Nellie 67 Shelly, Charlotte 26, 114 Sheets, Karen 109 Shephard, Dave 29, 30, 46, 47,48, 98, 100, 129 Sheppard, Karen 107 Sherrod, Rick 1 20 Sherrod, Sherry 1 14 Shiplett, Madonna 16, 32, 35 Shiplett, Tim 98 Shiplett, Vince 114, 139 Shoemaker, Sherman 19, 20, 26, 33, 1 20 Shoults, Ken 43,45, 114 Shriner, Arlene 107 Shriner, Chris 98 Shriner, Deb 1 20 Shriner, Mr. Fred 29 Shumay, Jeff 35, 11 4 Sidwell, Teri 107 Sidwell, Tina 30, 1 20 Skaggs, Cindy 1 20 Sladoje, Mark 107 Smart, Chris 28, 38, 1 14 Smart, Kim 107 Smith, Atha 1 20 Smith, Brad 1 20 Smith, Jeff 120 Smith, Joan 1 14 Smith, John 33, 39, 43, 52, 120 Smith, Mike 38,107 Smith, Sarah 1 20 Smith, Tori 30, 35, 1 1 4 Smith, Vince 28, 33, 38, 52, 114 Snider, Kevin 27, 35, 81,107 Snider, Michal 1 20 Snider, Randy 28, 1 1 5 Snider, Sally 59, 11 5 Snook, Miss Marilynne 65, 80 Snyder, Dennis 32, 41,98 Snyder, Jim 1 1 5 Snyder, Mrs. Margaret 65 Social Studies 79 Softball 59 Sophomores 110 Sova, Doreen 35,107 Sova, Walter 52 Spencer, Cathy 30, 66, 92, 98 Spencer, Joey 37, 47, 53, I 1 5 Spohn, Jeanette 32,58,107 Sports 36 St. Clair, Kirby 107 Staff 66 Stafford, Joe 99 Starner, Beth 108 Starner, Janie 93, 99 Starner, Kevin 11 5 Starner, Marjorie 1 20 Stgrner, Randy 38, 99 Starr, Danny 99 Steele, Darlene 115 Sterner, Carol 1 20 Stickdorn, Jonine 26,108 Stickdorn, Tammy 1 20 Stilwell, Mr. Michael 65, 75 Stoltz, Judy 30, 66, 108 Strohl, Mike 50, 1 1 5 Student Council 33 Student Life 16 Studer, Brenda 31,99 Studer, Mary 99 Swackhammer, Kevin 100 Swackhommer, Tracy 108 Sweeney, Kelly 66, 120 Sweeney, Kim 20, 26, 115, 144 Sweeney, Marcia 66, 115 Sweeney, Maureen 35, 108 Swern, Mr. Robert 10, 13, 65, 78 Swinehart, Brad 47, 1 20 Swinehart, Mr. Gary 45, 77 Swinehart, Tom 108 T Talbott, Mr. Randall 62 Taylor, Bob 100 Taylor, Bud 1 20 Taylor, Mr. Ed 65, 72, 74 Taylor, Vince 39, 1 20 Teachers; 62 Teagarden, Darlene 1 15 Teagarden, Dean 108,109 Teagarden, Denise 100 Teeters, Miss Linda 58,60,61, 65 Tennis 41 Theiss, Todd 43, 52, 53, 11 5, 119 Thomas, Gary 11,27,108 Thomas, Paul 100 Thomas, Sally 11,20, 60, 110, 115 Thompson, Tim 39, 1 20 Thorne, Bev 28, 54, 58, 115 Thorne, Kim 8, 30, 32, 55, 58, 104, 108 Thornton, Tom 109 Thorpe, Bart 38, 39, 52, 53, 100 Thorpe, Kevin 79, 100 Tittle, Randy 100 Tolliver, Karla 108 Track (Boys) 49 Track (Girls) 58 Truex, Bill 26,31,50, 108 Trussed, Bill 120 Trussed, Gary 1 20 Trussed, Larry 1 20 Turner, Becky 1 20 Tussing, Whitney 26,31,34, 115 U Uffner, George 97, 100 Underwood, Chuck 43, I 20 Underwood, Marikay 1 I 5 V VanBuren, Mary 109 VanBuren, David 101 Vandermark, Linda 1 1 5 Van Sickle, John 121 Van Sickle, Pete 101 Vaughn, Agatha 67,108 Vaughn, Walter 101 Vaughn, William 67, 121 Vocational Agriculture 82 Volleyball 54 W Wagner, Mr. Phil 29, 65 Walker, Janet 59, 1 1 5 Walker, Julie 59, 1 1 5 Walkup, Tim 26,75,108 Walser, Dave 27, 28, 108, 139 Walter, Scott 10,21,28,33, 38,41,45, 115 Walter, Wendy 18,26,28,31, 45, 73, 101, 132, 139 Walters, Eric 121 Walters, Jim 39, 1 21 Walters, Karen 121 Walters, Melanie 108 Watkins, Angie 32,60,108 Watkins, Brian 121 Watkins, Terri 115 Waugh, Dick 5, 11,21,32, 37, 49, 50,51,72,85,97, 101 Waugh, Janet 30, 59, 67, 11 3, 121 Weds, Craig 27, 1 15 Wells, Jewed 35,101 Wells, Mrs. Mary 67 Weds, Robin 121 Weds, Tracy 121 West, Chuck 83,101 West, Chris 115 Whetherholt, Mr. Gary 50, 51, 65, 79 White, Gene 5, 14, 30, 46, 47, 48, 96, 101 White, Lea 54, 58, 121 White, Nancy 26, 32, 55, 56, 58, 108 Whitehouse, Sue 121 Wilkins, Eric 47, 1 1 5 Wilkins, Kim 16, 28, 35, 58, 102, 103, 139 Willey, Glenna 121 Willey, Susan 115 Willey, Tammy 31,108 Wills, Greg 108 Wills, Jeff 108 Wilson, Dave 102,129 Wilson, Diane 30,121 Wilson, Jill 26, 30, 1 21 Wilson, Karen 11 5 Wilson, Lynne 30, 59, 1 21 Wilson, Mary 108 Wilson, Wayne 39,53,121 Wmegardner, Becky 26,31, 66, 115 Winegardner, Cindy 26, 30, 108 Winegardner, Diana 108 Winegardner, Mr. Fred 65 Winegardner, Linda 108 Winegardner, Mary 66, 102 Winegardner, Mr. Maurice 67 Winegardner, Ronnie 102 Winegardner, Venesa 1 1 5 Wineman, Bobbi 22, 26, 66, 115 Winkler, Richard 39,121 Winkler, Sherry 121 Wiseman, Barb 27,31,108 Wiseman, Bid 108 Wiseman, David 45, 82, 115 Wiseman, Rick 108 Wolfe, Peggy 11 5 Wood, Craig 1 15 Wood, Mike 108 Work-Study 83 Wrestling 46 Wright, Mmdy 26,30,121 Wright, Richard 29, 37, 78, 108 Wright, Scott 39, 121 Wurtsmith, Adrianne 1 21 Wyeth, Linda 15,32,54,55, 59, 102 Y Yearbook Staff 34, 1 44 Yinger, Joe 115 Yontz, Mrs. Marge 1 24 Young, Cindy 108 Young, Kevin 121 Young, Sherry 102 Yuhas, Gail 121 FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS — Front Row: Kay Queen, Madonna Shiplett, and Pat Hoppel. Row 2: Brenda Bare, Susan Forsythe, and Cindy Sagan. FFA SWEETHEARTS — Seated: Brenda Bare, 1978 Sweetheart. Standing: Dove Shephard, Brenda Studer, 1977 Sweet- heart; Tim Hurlburt, and Mark Queen. Index 1 43 Thronville has its share of country signs, as seen here with the Rogue's Gallery and the Thornville Elevator. Mike DeLamatre and Joe Car- ney enjoy a week-end at Russian camp. At Awards Night Mr. Imbroscio gives the Snowshoes award to Chris Kelly and Cindy Carpen- ter. Time to chow down!! What the heck is This sure has going on around been some week! here? Another winner of the Snowshoes award is Mrs. Pat Kelly. 1977 “Country Days Sentinel Staff EDITOR-IN-CHIEF.... STUDENT LIFE....... ORGANIZATIONS ..... SPORTS............. TEACHERS........... CLASSES ........... SENIORS............ STUDENTS........... ADVERTISING MANAGER ARTISTS ............ ADVISER ........... ......CHRIS KELLY .........Chris Kelly .... Joel Loughman . . .Mike DeLamatre Whitney Tussing . . . Inger Samuelson ......Lisa Gutridge ......Carla Hudak ......Evan Baisden . . . Cindy Carpenter .........Chris Kelly Joel Loughman Mr. Martin Imbroscio wis srom •SX0700 We hope that we have given you some idea of what Country Days is all about, and how it surrounds us everyday! But it just isn't around our school that country exists. Country is everywhere! One part of us lives on country roads and forms and then the other part of us lives in those small towns of Glenford, Somerset, Thornville and the other neighboring towns and villages. We all know country is there but not appreciated enough. That's why we hope that we might have given you a push in the right direction! To try to open some of those sleepy eyes and slow down the rush hour traffic to get home or to work! So from now on and in years to come, when you're taking a good look at our country, remember the many memo- ries of Sheridan High School, the cornfield country and . . . . Country Sentinel Days '77' ■ • ■ i property rf — Perry County of