Sheridan High School - Sentinel Yearbook (Thornville, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1978 volume:

The Sentinel Goes to the Movies Published by the Yearbook Staff sjfy udthi A 111L 0■t 307(o ___ay 2_ Opening 1 The devastating winter brought well known T V. personality. Tom Ryan, to Somer set. Tammie Green lines up a shot ABOVE Decked out in the latest style of swimming apparel. Mayor Gwen Young prepares to take the first dive into Somerset s newly constructed village pool BELOW At the Christmas Dance. Queen Lynda Forsythe and King Don Clouse pose with their court: Judy Stoltz. Lisa Nelson, Becky Kimpel, Kim Thorne. Cindy Wmegardner. Darlene Griffith, Becky Hodgson, Trmda Carney, Richard Downs, and Richard Wright Crowned 1977 78 FHA HERO District Queen is Lynda Forsythe. Opening 3 RIGHT: At the District Track Meet held at Bellaire, Lonnie Hill gets set on his mark for the high hurdles starting gun to sound. Before a football game, assistant coach Larry Davis tapes Kevin Howell's ankle. r .. Winning the tip against the opposing center is Susan Parsons. The girls' basket- ball team had a very successful year and finished with a winning record. The homecoming float, which was constructed by the Art Club, is shown here while being pulled around the field. BELOW: The freshman football team had a strong running game as is demonstrated here by Rob West who appears to have bro- ken into the open. dcluw anerioan s contribution to profes sional baseball, Duane Theiss, class o 1972, who pitches for the Atlanta Braves visits his Alma Mater. 4 Opening During the homecoming festivities, senior attendant, Trmda Carney, is escorted by Scott McCance and presented her flowers by Terry Mosher. And the weatherman forecasted flurries accumulating an inch or less. Appreciation is expressed to mom and dad on football Parents Night. Before a cross country meet, members of Sheri- dan’s team are shown the route of the course. Brent Emmert and his father stand in front of one of the tanks used by the National Guard in an effort to break snow drifts this winter. Cheerleaders Brenda Bare, Denise Ramey, and Cindy Sagan demonstrate their enthusiasm in leading fans in a cheer. Opening 5 Drama and music play an important part in student life. During the Christmas concert. Mrs Mechling directed the chorale in many musical selections. The chorale consists of specially chosen students who are enrolled in chorus. The blizzard of 1978 took the pleasure of filling our school s courtyard with a load of the white stuff. Its drifts and small scale mountains created a very pictur esque scene. Vn £ At the Christmas concert's end. former chorus mem- sk deP'c,ln9 b rth of Christ while the bers are asked to |om the chorale in singing the Halle chorus sang Christmas Quodlibet. lujah Chorus In order to execute their plan of escape success fully. Walter Hollander (Joel Loughman) and Mar ion Hollander (Jill Horn) impersonate the Shah of Bashir and his wife in ‘Don't Drink the Water. 6 Opening At the Christmas Concert, Randy Snider, Ted Noyes, Mark Roberts, Craig Bobbi Wmeman and Margaret Bruce portrayed the Wells, Dave Walser and Kim Walker accompany the chorus. countesses Bordom and Kasnar in the fall play. Walter takes time to comfort his wife Marion when she feels that she has failed The band opened the Christmas Concert him as a wife in this scene from fall production of Don’t Drink the Water. by performing various numbers. In the climax of Don't DrmffThe Water, Ambassador Magee (Cindy Keller), having been shot in the leg, is telling her son (Joe Carney) that he is worthless while her secretary (Janice Padgett) listens. Opening 7 A colorful flo Club The then f for the occasion by Mrs. McIntyre and the Art i float was Eat Em Up Generals. During the 1977 Homecoming, Cynthia Sagan was crowned the 18th Homecoming queen by Bruce For grave. As she rides in a Corvette provided by the Newark Cor vette Club, Deb Davy, the |unior attendant, smiles for the crowd. Gone With the Wind October 14, 1977 was selected as the date for the annual Homecoming game. The theme for the yearly event was Gone With the Wind. Student Council member Sherman Shoemaker announced the queen and her royal court. Reigning as queen was senior Cynthia Sagan. She was crowned by senior Bruce Forgrave and presented with a basket, of flowers. Senior attendant was Trinda Carney; junior. Deb Davy; sopho- more, Janean Canady; and freshman, Deb Craig. The mighty Generals gave it a hard fight but their efforts were to no avail. The Generals were beaten by the powerful Tor- nadoes of West Muskingum; the final score being 19 to 12. Following the game the annual Homecoming Dance, sponsored by the Student Council, was held in the school gym. Presiding over the dance was the queen and court. Cheerleaders and students gather around the Homecoming campfire and begin the traditional festivities to get everyone excited for the game. 8 t Homecoming alumni HOMECOMING QUEEN AND COURT — Row 1: Erin Hupp and Deb Craig. Row 2: Trinda Carney and Deb Davy. Row 3: Cynthia Sagan After the football game, the annual Homecoming dance was held for stu dents and alumni. With her arm filled with work to do at home, Mrs. Clark finally decides to call it a day! Mrs. Ballantine beckons to her husband to wait for her in his eagerness to get home. A historical scene of World War II is captured by Richard Wright during his stay in Washington, D.C. as a member of the Presidential Classroom. r Some of the Drama Club members congregate to go over some of the acts of the fall play. 10 Opening New members of the National Honor Society await the induction of fellow students. Mounds of glistening snow turn Sheridan High School into a Winter Wonderland. Talented Kelly Beilis discusses some of his sketches with Mrs. McIntyre and some Art stu dents. Looking stunning in their new uniforms, the Marching Generals pose for a picture which will be used in their annual calendar. After Elvis Presley’s death on August 16, 1977, Gwen Bailey, Theresa Creel and Terry After a hard football practice, Richard Wright Sexton display posters and mementos commemorating the death of ‘ King of Rock gets a cool drink before heading to the locker and Roll. room. Before a football game, the mighty Gen erals charge through the pep line. During a Freshman football game, the Gen erals huddle to form a new defense against Philo. With a six to six score, there is much excitement as the mighty Generals recover the ball from the Philo Electrics. At the beginning of each year, the Freshmen take the GATBY test which evaluates many skills. During the Honor Society Induction, Chris DeLamatre announces the new members. 12 Opening o Talented Cindy Keller instructs the Drama Club in the skill of tap dancing. During Winnie the Pooh, rabbit Terry Sexton watches chipmunks Pam Runkel and Janice Padgett. Visiting with Big Bird is Kim Nethers and Julie Walker. At the Christmas Assembly, two elves dis i As Mr. Davis distributes the written portion of the GATBY test to late students, the rest of cuss the production of toys with Santa the third group of Freshmen continue to work tediously on the test. Claus. Opening 13 Accepting the Most Valuable Trophy for Cross Country from Mr. Howdyshell is long distance runner Ron Schumacher. During the Homecoming Pep Rally, the queen and court help to cheer the team on against the West Muskingum Tornadoes. Wrestlers who placed 3rd in the MVL meet are Frank Forsythe, Eric Wilkins, Mike DeLamatre, Walt Mick, and Elmer Hoffer. During the MVL wrestling meet, clown Connie Wilkins poses with many other team members' parents for a picture. During a Cross Country meet with John Glenn and Morgan, Timekeeper Mr. Whetherholt gives the final instructions to the competing teams. Before the MVL golf meet, Jim Nash and Tammy Green take a break after practicing for the important match. 14 Opening After a foul shot, Anne Russell and Tammy Green bring the ball down the floor during a decisive game with New Lex. The Homecoming Pep Rally is full of surprises!! Winter sports programs disrupted by weather. The remains of the “Blizzard of ’78” are seen behind Ron Schumacher as he prepares for track. The cake commemorating the successful volleyball season is cut by Miss Harrison as Leann King and Bev Thorne e Opening 15 nHimiiiimi iiiiniminmimiiiui irurrr: STUDENT LIFE ......... Decorating their locker are Candy Cooperrider and Jeanette Flautt, two of Posing for a picture in the clinic a many students who are forced to share a locker because of increasing Martin Imbroscio and Ben Ga - enrollment. Dancing at center court at this year's Christmas Dance is former King and Queen, Dave Shephard and Susan Forsythe, and this year’s King and Queen, Don Clouse and Lynda Forsythe. Prepared to tee off on the first hole is Tammy Green. 16 Student Life At the senior graduation exercises Kimie Abe receives an honor- ary diploma from Robert Forsythe and a handshake from Tom Hill. Sheridan hosts exchange students from Japan and Mexico Again this year Sheridan High School was privi- leged to have had foreign exchange students from both Mexico and Japan. Ana Ordonez from Tlane- pantula, Mexico participated in many activities including the spring musical. Chorale and FHA. Ana stayed with Kathy Love’s family in Thornville. From Nemuro — SHI Hokkaido, Japan we had Kimie Abe who played in the marching band and was a mem- ber of the Chorale and FTA. Kimie stayed with Linda Winegardner’s and Barb Wiseman’s families both of Thornville. A beautiful fabric wall hanging was presented to the School by Kimie Abe and hung in the office. On awards night the exchange students Ana Ordonez and Kimie Abe received certificates. Foreign exchange student Kimie Abe played the flute with the Sheridan March- ing band. Inside the Puffy Home Mrs. Puffy, Mr. Puffy, Mark Livingstone, Mother Fairweather and Lucy sing “Where Can the Rich and Poor Be Friends.” Struts of Spring Musical 1978 In Madam Victorines dress shop Alida invites Mark to lunch but he declines to spend the afternoon with Lucy instead. At the Puffy’s home Mark and Lucy look at slides in the steroptical viewer. Preparing to take Captain Fairweather’s money, Badger and Bloodgood sing a song with the good captain in Blood- good's bank during the prologue. CAST Gideon Bloodgood Evan Baisden Alida Bloodgood Betsy Blackstone Mark Livingstone Sherman Shoemaker Lucy Fairweather Pam Runkel Badger............................Joel Loughman Mrs. Fairweather.................Nancy White Mr. Puffy..........................Joe Carney Mrs. Puffy.......................Cindy Keller CHORUS Sherry Brown Dave Hommrich Cindy Sagan Bruce Forgrave Sandy Lentz Mike Langwasser Sonya George Julie Harter Karen Walters Ana Ordonez Director Larry K. Coleman Musical Director . Eloise Mechling Student Directors Angie Watkins Becky Hodgson Pianists Bobbi Wineman Karla Palmer 18 Musical On Sunday afternoon Lucy Fairweather takes Mark Livingstone to the Puffy's home to meet her poor aged mother and Mr. and Mrs. Puffy, with whom they live. The dress shop girls excitedly inform Lucy that Mark Livingstone is about to enter the dress shop. The vile Bloodgood has the Puf fy's furniture removed to pay rent. LEFT: Lucy shows Mrs. Puffy the dress made for her by fellow workers at the dress shop. RIGHT: The spoiled and pampered Alida Bloodgood tells her father of her intent to marry Mark Livingstone for his respected family name. BELOW RIGHT: The Captain dies in Bloodgood’s bank after learning of Bloodgood’s plans to close the bank and run off with the money. BELOW LEFT: Mrs. Puffy and Mother Fairweather discuss the Cap- tain’s untimely death and the loss of his money. Musical 19 Receiving the Century III award from Mr. Ballantine is Cindy Keller. AWdfiW Wight proves to be rewarding many SHS students Awards night 78 was held on May 16. Pins were given to students on the honor roll 4 or 5 times. Cindy Keller received the Century III and DAR awards. She also received the I Dare You Award along with senior Jeff Hetrick and Juniors Pam Runkel and Mike DeLamatre. The Leadership Award was presented to Cindy Sagan. Lori Olive was named Artist of the Year. First year scholarship team members were pre- sented varsity letters, 2nd year members were given certificates. Awards were also given in the areas of science, home eco- nomics, industrial arts, BOE, and vo ag. Recipients of various scholarships were also announced. As a grand finale scholar- ship test results were announced with the American History team placing first in the state. Other team distinctions were also announced. Fisher. Posing behind his project at the Ind. Arts display on awards night is Don George. Mathematical Actuary Association test award was presented to Chris DeLamatre. Seniors having been on the honor roll five out of five times were called to the stage to receive pins. All scholarship team members were called to the stage to receive either letters or certificates. The Sheridan High School Stage Band under the direc- tion of Nick Calderone played several numbers on awards night. The STATE FIRST PLACE trophy was presented to the History team. The senior ensemble did a medley of songs under the direction of Eloise Mechling. This year the I Dare You awards were given to both junior and senior stu- dents. The Student Council President Cindy Sagan was given the Leadership Award. Awards Night 21 Bon Voyage Some of the S.S. Sheridan staff members pose with 2 passengers at the first class bar. The Junior-Senior Prom this year was placed on the deck of the S.S. Sheridan with a Bon Voyage theme. Prom couples were led to their tables by smiling cruise direc- tors. After boarding the ship there were ocean scenes of the Pacific on both sides, one a sunset done entirely in blacklight. There was an elaborate stairway onto the stage with a lighted fountain and flower- ing plants in the center. The oppo- site end of the gym was decorated to look like the front of the ship with a bar where refreshments were served. The dinner included a trip to the salad bar after which a main course of fried shrimp or chicken, baked potato, roll and strawberry shortcake were served. After the meal the class prophecy was given by Cindy Cooperider and the his- tory by Bruce Forgrave. The band for the dance was “Cross Winds.” Many couples enjoyed listening and most of all dancing to the music of Cross Winds. The band for the prom was Cross Winds which featured a female solo vocalist. The Gym was colorfully decorated to look like the first class deck of a modern cruise liner. During the dance Dan Parish and Todd Martin can’t resist dancing to a new song. Through months of planning, work, and preparation the gym is transformed into the deck of a beautiful cruise liner. 22 Prom During the prom dance couples gathered around the ship’s bar to get refreshments. The Band played many popular songs and kept couples dancing most of the evening. Posing for their prom picture is foreign exchange student Ana Ordonez and Mike Love. While dancing prom couples get a panoramic view of the Pacific Ocean and the deck of the S.S. Sheri- Han Posing in front of a colorful sunset is foreign exchange student Kimie Abe and her date Don King. Posing on the foredeck stairway are the vocational school students and their dates that attended the prom. Prom 23 What lies behind us and what lies before us are tiny matters compared to what lies within us On Sunday, May 21 the senior class of 1978 met for the last time at the graduation exercises held in the high school gym. All senior class members wore red caps and gowns. The Invocation and Baccalaureate addresses were given by Rev. Oscar Brown of Thornville and Hopewell United Methodist Churches. Salutatorian Jeanette Ren6 Spohn gave her address followed by Kimberly Kay Thorne’s Valedictorian address. After the class song Dream a Dream was sung by the senior class Bert Severance presented the Valedictorian and Salutatorian awards. Before the presentation of the 1978 graduates the seniors sang the “Alma Mater.” Diplomas were then presented by school board mem- bers Robert Forsythe and Thomas Hill. Vocational school Certificates were presented by Jerry Blackstone. A select group of the Sheridan High School chorus'sang the Benediction followed by the Recessional. After receiving his diploma Kevin Snider shakes hands with school board member Tom Hill. As the last seniors file onto the stage the senior class is assembled for the last time. Walking across the stage for the last time as a Sheridan High School student is Cindy Keller. After the Graduation exercises the new grads come to the office to receive their diplomas. 24 Graduation The graduates to be listen attentively to Rev. Brown as he gives the Invocation and Baccalaureate address to guide them in the future. The graduating class of 1978 is led in the class song “Dream a Dream by Eloise Mechling and accompanied by LeAnn King. Salutatorian Jeanette Spohn and Valedicto- rian Kin Thorne receive awards from Mr. Bert Severance. After graduation parents and relatives wait in the parking lot to greet the graduates. Preparing to sing the class song “Dream a Dream is the graduating class of 1978. Leading the newly graduated class of 1978 out of the gym is Kim Thorne. After the graduation the Salutatorian and Valedictorian talk with Mr. Fisher. Graduation 25 26 Organizations QUIZ TEAM The posters used for the publicity of the The posters, designed by Ed Fox, were ere- spring musical were made by the Art Club. ated by applying the silk screen method. Art teacher Rita McIntyre and her hus- band, Phil, take time to examine a macrame work displayed at the spring art exhibit. Art Club resumes service to school This school year. Art Club con- tinued to maintain its reputation of serving Sheridan High. A float for homecoming featuring “Cream the Tornados” was con- structed. Art Club also aided the minstrel, spring musical, and chorus in preparing for their per- formances. In addition to all of these services, the Art Club always supports the athletic teams by painting posters in order to boost the spirit of the players and their fans. ART CLUB — Front Row: Bobbi Wineman, Brenda Dupler, Brenda Cox, Sonya George, Kim Sweeney, Carol Reichley, Kelly Swee ney, Pam Runkel, Sandy Lentz, Reed Noyes, Toby Tobler, Dale Jones, and Mrs. McIntyre, Adviser. Row 2: Whit Tussing, Becky Wme- gardner, Michele Eagle, Judy Winegardner, Jennifer Burghy, Kim Oehlman, Rhonda Bowers, Bob Farmer, Bill Truex, Nancy White, Mary Miller, Jaci Cooperrider, Rick Murray, Erin Hupp, Kenda Renner, Margie Kelly, Joel Loughman, and Lori Olive. At the spring concert, the art club held an the student’s best projects for the year, art exhibit in the cafeteria which boasted Many pieces of art were sold. For the musical, The Streets of New York , art club member Kim Oehlman constructed two paper mach6 lions. Art Club 27 BAND — Front Row: Faith Davidson, Mela nie Lynn, Melinda Lynn. Row 2: Rhonda Masterson, Deb Garey, Jim Hummel, Don Konkler, Christy Palmer, Ben Aberegg, Chris DeLamatre, Dave Walser, Jo Ellen Blunt, Patsy Chesser, Karen Shepherd, and Barb Wiseman. Row 3: Judy Stoltz, Becky Kimpel, Randy Snider, Gary Thomas, Vern Ellis, Craig Wells, Lynn King, Betty Johnson, Marilyn Park, Karen Walters, and Scott Hummel. Row 4: Dee Dee Garey, Lisa Nelson, Vicki Konkler, Lisa McGlone, Rick Roberts, Jim Walters, Mark Roberts, Dave Leckrone, Dave Gotschall, Martin Riffle, and Adrienne Wurtsmith. New uniforms add touch of class The band was rewarded this fall for all their hard work raising money for new uniforms. As a new fund raiser, the band boosters cre- ated a lottery this year. Dunn. At the Band banquet, Mr. Calderone pre- sented Dave Walser with the John Phillip Sousa Award. SENIOR BAND MEMBERS — Front Row: Becky Kimpel, Judy Stoltz, Lisa Nelson, Deb Garey, and Rhonda Masterson. Row 2: Mrs. Kazee, Drill team adviser, Kimie Abe, Patsy Chesser, Jo Ellen Blunt, Ben Aberegg, and Mr. Calderone, Band direc- tor. Row 3: Barb Wiseman, Karen Shep- herd, Amy Clouse, Sherry Brown, Chris DeLamatre, Dave Walser, and Allen Row 5: Deanette McGrath, Donna McGrath, Janet Hockingberry, Mickey Dunn, Rita Downs, Judy Hampshire, Sherry Shoemaker, Duane Brumage, Jeff Ellis, Becky Cook, Brian Kearton, and Cindy Byers. Row 5: Kim Walker, Kenna Turnes, Sue DeRolph, Dawn Denton, Kelly O’Reilly, Terry Noyes, Scott Roberts, and Tammy Triplett. Row 7: Susan Ashbridge, Tim Palmer, Donna Smith, Jody Harter, Shawn Tysinger, Lora Anders, Nancy Par- sons, and Kim Snow. Row 8: Ted Noyes. Sherry Brown, and Al Dunn. Ihe majorettes for the marching band this year are Melinda Lynn, Melanie Lynn, head majorette, and Faith David- son One of our band's strong sections is the percussion section. STAGE BAND — Front Row: Gary Thomas, Ben Aberegg, Dave Gotschall, Judy Hampshire, Lynn King, Melanie Lynn, Chris DeLamatre, and Barb Wise- man. Row 2: Dan Parish, Kim Walker, Kim Snow, Don Konkler, Dave Walser, and Mr. Calderone. Row 3: Randy Sni- der, Jim Hummel, Dave Leckrone, Ted Noyes, and Al Dunn. 28 Band Chorus gives students chance to show talent The chorus department, under the direction of Eloise Mechling, is the largest organization at Sheridan High School. The cho- rus has continued for years to thrill the public with its Christ- mas and spring concerts. In addition to this the three ensem- bles performed at various con- ventions, banquets, and churches. SENIOR ENSEMBLE — Front Row: Jeanette Spohn, Deb Garey, Jeff Hetrick, Dave Horn- merich, Elmer Hoffer, Rhonda Masterson, and Cindy Keller. Row 2: Karla Palmer, Ron Schumacher, Dave Walser, Evan Baisden, Kevin Howell, Bruce Forgrave, Sherry Brown, and Barb Wiseman. BOVS ENSEMBLE — Front Row: Rusty Crist, Dave Flautt, Reed Noyes, Roger Dupler, Gordon Eagle, and Edward Fox. Row 2: Joel Loughman, Randy Snider, Ted Noyes, Walt Mick, Vincent Smith, and Scott Walter. The boys ensemble performed a song writ- ten by Stephen Foster called If You've Only Got A Moustache, advising boys on the subject of dating and marriage. Chorus 29 At the spring concert, the senior ensem- ble sang a melody of songs chosen from each decade, since the thirties. Elmer Hoffer and Deb Garey dance the jitterbug during Happy Days which represented the fifties. SOPHOMORE GIRLS ENSEMBLE — Jo Reichley, Leslie Hill, Jackie Boyer, Cindi Goldsberry, Theresa Reichley, Pat Paxton, Lea White, Judy Mack, and Candy Cooper- rider. Drama Club's Drama Club members had an extremely busy year . . . drama club carwash . . . fall play . . . “Don't Drink the Water . . . cast party . . . Thornville Country Fair . . . Wild West-Hillbilly Show . . . drama club dance . . . Chil- dren’s theatre . . . Winnie the Pooh” . . . Christmas assembly . . . A Christmas Carol” . . . spring musical . . . The Streets of New York” . . . theatre-in-the- round . . . New Lexington’s dress rehearsal . . . Southeastern Ohio Theatre Alliance Drama Competi- tion . . . Macbeth” . . . first annual Drama Club Banquet . . . attending various professional pro- ductions . . . drama club picnic . . . Drama Club is on the ball! reorganization sees successful year DRAMA CLUB — Front Row: Terry Sex- ton, Theresa Scurlock, Angie Watkins, Becky Hodgson, Pam Runkel, Anne Rus- sell, Janice Padgett, and Jill Horn. Row 2: Margaret Bruce, Julie Callahan. Kenda Renner, Nancy White, Reed Noyes, Evan Baisden, Bruce Forgrave, Bobbi Wine- man, Sonya George, and Joel Loughman. ROW 3: Lisa McGlone, Sherman Shoe- maker, Tori Smith, Kathy Brumage, Dave Hommrich, Cindy Sagan, Cindy Keller, Trinda Carney, Betsy Blackstone, and Vanessa Scurlock. Receiving the best performance award for “Winnie the Pooh is Nancy White who por- trayed the character of Owl. TOP LEFT: In “Don't Drink the Water the ambassador's son Axel Magee (Joe Carney) tries to maintain order in the United States Embassy in Russia. (Bunni George, Trinda Carney, Joe, Joel Loughman, Sherman Shoemaker, and Jill Horn.) MIDDLE LEFT: During dress rehearsal of ' Winnie the Pooh, Eeyore (Ron Schumacher) is telling Rabbit (Sherman Shoemaker), Piglet (Tori Smith) and Pooh Bear (Reed Noyes) about what a terrible day it is. BOTTOM LEFT: In this scene from the spring musical, The Streets of New York,” old Mrs. Fairweather (Nancy White) worries that her daughter Lucy (Pam Runkel) tries to hide secrets from her. One of the right hand person awards went to Julie Callahan for her special contribution towards the drama club per- formances. For being student director of Winnie the Pooh, Kathy Love is given an award by Mr. Coleman. 30 Droma Club The freshman-sophomore members of the Sheridan chapter of the Future Farmers of America posed outside the vocational agri- culture shop for a group picture. FFA members learn valuable skills Past sweetheart, Brenda Bare relinquishes her title to Missy Brown, sweetheart for the 1978-79 school year. Missy was given roses by FFA officer, Bruce Forgrave. FFA OFFICERS — Front Row: Ben Car- penter, Chaplain; Jerry Koblentz, Trea- surer; Richard Wright, News Reporter; and Dennis Hudak, Student Adviser. Row 2: Richard Downs, Vice-President; Rob- ert Embrey, President; Bruce Forgrave, Sentinel; and Cindy Young, Secretary. FFA 31 JUNIOR-SENIOR FFA MEMBERS — Front Row: Jerry Koblentz, Rich Downs, Bruce Forgrave, Tom Swinehart, Richard Wright, Al Dunn, Chris Reichley, and Mark Gaskins. Row 2: Jeff Wills, Bill Wiseman, Robin Dupler, Terry Kuhn, Vern Ellis, Dane Koehler, and Dennis Hudak. Row 3: Candy Moody, Chris Haley, Chris West, Mark Harlan, Jim Sny- der, Mike Langwasser, Ted Noyes, and Craig Dupler. A special demonstration was held for the vocational agriculture students during the school year on the proper way to shear sheep. At the FFA Banquet, Jeff Ellis received the star green hand award and Ben Carpenter received the star chapter farmer award. Five members of FHA receive state degrees, Linda Forsythe, Darlene Griffith, Becky Kim- pel, Lisa Nelson, Judy Stoltz, and Judy Wine- gardner. JUNIOR-SENIOR FHA MEMBERS — Front Row: Cindy Winegardner, Lisa Nelson, Anna Ordenez, Jackie Clouse, Christy Perry, LuAnn Pargeon, Kim Nguyen, and Beth Crist. Row 2: Becky Hodgson, Trinda Carney, Diana Winegardner, Mary Bruce, Kim Thorne, Linda Forsythe, Becky Kim pel, Wanda Mahan, Brenda Dupler, Brenda Cox, Judy Stoltz, and Pam Runkel. Row 3: Sam Tankersley, Dick Pool, Kevin Howell, Mary Henderson, Melanie Lynn, Barb Miller and Diane Contizano. JUNIOR DEGREE RECIPIENTS — Front Row: Margaret Bruce, Kim Thorne, Mary Bruce, Mary Henderson, and Brenda Cox. Row 2: Karen Keller, Janet Waugh, Annette Fravel, Julie Harter, Barb Miller, Mel Thomp- son, Beth Crist, Tina Skaggs, Pat Paxton, Tina Sidwell, and Stacy Davidson. FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE FHA MEMBERS — Front Row: Margie Kelly, Karen Keller, Pat Paxton, Mel Thompson, Cathy Stalter, Janet Hale, Annette Fravel, and Tina Skaggs. Row 2: Famie Blain, Stacy David- son, Tina Sidwell, Jody Ferhman, Janet Waugh, Theresa Middleton, Barb Mickey, Becky Sims, Julie Harter, and Margaret Bruce. Advisers: Mrs. Mick, Ms. Snook, Mrs. Cooperrider. 32 FHA First year for male membershij The future homemakers, accepted four boys during the school year and as a part of a state project, donated money to i children’s hospital. Also the club I served a number of local ban- quets. President Linda Forsythe presents the big brother awards to sophomores Mike Kelly and Roger Dupler. Mrs. Margaret Beard spoke of her travels throughout the world during the ban- quet. Adviser; Whit Tussing, Lisa McGlone, Rhonda Masterson, Jackie Boyer, and Joel Loughman. EQUESTRIAN STAFF — Front Row: Pam Runkel, Betsy Blackstone, Debbie Love, Ann Currance, Lisa Nelson, Deb Garey, and Cindy Keller. Row 2: Mrs. Evans, FTA member, Sonya George, discusses with FTA adviser, Mr. Davis, her sched- ule of when and where she is to help an elementary teacher conduct her class. Adviser of the Equestrian, Connie Evans, proofreads a copy of the newspaper to make sure no errors go unnoticed. Equestrian printed here at Sheridan The co-editors for the Equestrian this year are seniors Cindy Keller and Deb Garey. Deb is helping Cindy prepare an article. Future teachers given chance to help at local elementaries FTA — Front Row: Angie Watkins, Becky Hodgson, Kimie Abe, Cindy Keller, Lynn King, Donna Hitchens, Barb Wiseman, Marilyn Bruce, Sonya George, and Mr. Davis, Adviser. Row 2: Chris DeLamatre, Marge Kelly, Lori Olive, Richard Wright, Bill Truex, Evan Baisden, Nancy White, Penny Dupler, Vanessa Scurlock, and Judy Winegardner. Equestrian FTA 33 After the tapping ceremony, f „ newly inducted members are invited to remain for refreshments served by the Honor Society. HONOR SOCIETY — Front Row: Chris DeLamatre, Jeanette Spohn, Kim Thorne, Linda Forsythe, Brenda Bare, Nancy White, Lori Olive, Jo Ellen Blunt, and Evan Baisden. ROW 2: Mr. Davis, Adviser; Don Clouse, Lisa Nelson, Deb Garey, Rhonda Masterson, Becky Kim- pel, Cindy Keller, Angie Watkins, Marlena Brussee, and Mr. Ballantine, Adviser. During the assembly for the Honor Society bers then go forth into the seated students induction, the juniors and seniors are seated to tap the chosen for induction. Member Lori in the gymnasium. The Honor Society mem- Olive is about to tap Bobbi Wineman. Honor Society inducts thirty-three Parents of the newly inducted members proceed up on to the stage, following the tapping ceremony, in order to congratu- late the students for their fine scholarly achievement. 34 Honor Society NEWLY INDUCTED MEMBERS — Front Row: Sherry Brown, Becky Hodgson, Cindy Cooperider, Joel Loughman, Walt Mick, Scott Walter, Vince Smith, and John Rusler. Row 2: Penny Dupler, Jan ice Padgett, Theresa Barber, Barb Wise- man, Brenda Dupler, Becky Winegard ner, Brigitte Kullman, Bev Thorne, and Renee LeRoy. Row 3: Darlene Griffith, Diana Winegardner, Judy Stoltz, Pam Runkel, Kathy Love, Lynn King, Larinda Randolph, and Majel Lamme Row 4: Sonya George, Bobbi Wineman, Betsy Blackstone, Jackie Clouse, Sandy Lentz, Anne Russell, and Ben Gaskins. Members of Student Council show concern for school through their many projects and activities President of the Student Council, Cindy Sagan, addresses the audience at award's night which was spon- sored by the council. STUDENT COUNCIL — Front Row: Jackie Boyer, Becky Hodgson, Trmda Carney, Cindi Goldsberry, Leslie Hill, Karma Danison, Beth Flautt, Ann Cur- ranee, and Cindy Sagan. Row 2: Dana Davis, Brenda Bare, Joel Loughman, Brian Rhodes, Nick Gaskins, Rick LeRoy, Renee LeRoy, Sherman Shoe maker, and Jackie Clouse. Row 3: Scott England, Rich Downs, Vince Smith, John Smith, Roger Dupler, Scott Walter, Mike Kelly, Regina Crist, Cathy Brown, and Lori Mosher. The 1977-78 school year was a busy one for the student council. The homecoming was handled totally by the student council. The gymnasium was decorated with an ante-bellum theme following the Gone With the Wind theme. This spring the student council purchased a huge mat for the school’s lobby and sponsored the annual awards night. Also as a fund raising project, the council pre- sented two movies to the student body, The Other Side of the Moun- tain and Snowball Express. LEFT: Our council was involved in an exchange program in which council mem- bers of other schools visit our school and we theirs. Organization projects were discussed to promote an interchange of ideas. Fisher Catholic was one of the many schools visit- ing Sheridan. Their guides were Cindy Sagan, Cathy Brown, Jackie Clouse, Jackie Boyer, Vince Smith, and Scott Walter. BELOW: This picture is an example of the supremacy of the student council. As the members of the council chow down on pizza, Principal Richard Fisher waits on them hand and foot. As part of the visitation program, student council members, Cindy Sagan, Brian Rhodes, Joel Loughman, and Cindi Goldsberry toured Watkins Memorial High School. Student Council 35 TOP LEFT: Editor of ‘The Sentinel Goes to the Movies ’ Whit Tussing receives his certificate. ABOVE: Yearbook staff elected Mr. Imbroscio’s kitten. Little Phil, as mascot. ABOVE: In March, Mr. Imbroscio fell down his steps only to break his leg. This gave Pam Runkel, Whit Tussing, and Jane Dittoe a chance to sign their names to his new cast. LEFT: SENTINEL STAFF — Front Row: Pam Runkel, Jane Dittoe, Lori Olive, and Bobbi Wineman. Row 2: Whit Tussing, Joel Loughman, Mike DeLamatre, Mark Gaskins, and Mr. Imbroscio. Yearbook staff boasts classiest Sentinel to date In this year’s search for a theme, Whit Tussing, Editor of the Senti- nel, came up with a brainstorm. “Movies” was chosen, because of their mass appeal to the public, and it could be tied in with each section. Last fall when the staff searched for businesses interested in advertis- ing, they found enthusiasm to be abundant. For their annual banquet, the “Sentinel Goes to the Movies” staff “wined” and dined at Sadie’s Emporium which is on the top floor of the Sheraton in downtown Columbus. 36 Yearbook The Sentinel staff is honored on awards night by Mr. Martin Imbroscio. The mem- bers receive certificates of excellence from Taylor Publishing Company, print- ers of the Sentinel. Yearbook staffers, Pam Runkel, Joel Loughman, Mike DeLamatre, and Mark Gaskins, work very diligently to have their sections completed by the final deadline time which is June 19. SENIOR OOEA — Front Row: Janice Padgett, Theresa Barber, Carol Ham- mond, Mrs. Koehler, Adviser; Lisa Rambo, Deb Brown, and Maureen Swee ney. Row 2: Cheryl Benton, Jeretta Hughes, Wendy Riffle, Patsy Chesser, Tony Cross, Elmer Hoffer, Pam Dupler, and Mary Wilson. OOEA offers student experience in office procedures JUNIOR OOEA — Front Row: Deb Charles, Peggy McGaughey, Charlotte Shelly. Marilyn Black, LuAnn Pargeon, Lisha Kroft, Susan Willey, and Lori McGaughey. Row 2: Jill Wil- son, Terri Watkins, Brenda Dupler, Charlene Sode, Donna McGrath, Marcia Sweeney, and Miss Scheer, Adviser. Row 3: Amber Jeffers, Carla Rme, Mary Bruce, Becky Winegardner, Deb Davy, Karen Wilson, and Karla James. Industrial Arts Club promotes fine craftsmanship INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB — Jeff Shum- way, Wayne Wilson, Martin Riffle, Reed Noyes, Sonny King, John Rusler, Ted Bunting, and Jack Wilson. OOEA Industriol Arts Club 37 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. STUNT DIECIDILIE SHERIDAN CROSS COUNTRY TEAM — Front Row: Tom Shrider, Jeff Schumacher, Todd Cooperrider, and Joe Spencer. Row 2: Brian Jordan, Ron Schumacher, Cliff Noyes, Ed Fox, and Coach Howdyshell. TOP CENTER: Team on Awards Night. TOP RIGHT: Coach Howdyshell gives a speech on Awards Night. BELOW: At River View, Ron Schumacher is leading in the final stretch. RIGHT: Coach Howdyshell and Brian Jordan watch as Miss Harrison tapes Ron Schu- macher’s ankle. BELOW RIGHT: Senior members are Cliff Noyes and Ron Schu- macher. BELOW LEFT: District competitors are Brian Jordan and Ron Schumacher. SHS Cross Country Team finished first in 2 meets, second in 4 meets, and third in 3 meets. Men of the trail finished 5th in the MVL Meet, 11th in the Rio Grande Invitational, and 4th in the Sectional. Brian Jordan finished 28th out of 60 runners at the District while Ron Schumacher did not fin- ish due to a foot injury. Ron did set a school record at 13 minutes 41 seconds in the 2Vi mile run. Ron was also voted MVP. BELOW LEFT: Another meet is dominated by the Generals with Ron Schumacher and Brian Jordan leading. BELOW: Getting loose before the River View meet is Todd Cooperri- der. BELOW RIGHT: MVL C-C meet was at River View. Football team ties New Lex Sheridan General’s football VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM — Front Row: Bob Farmer, Richard Wright, Kevin Howell, Ron Buchanon, Bruce Forgrave, Dave McGlaughlin, Terry Mosher, Roger Nisly, and Scott McCance. Row 2: Chris Smart, Greg Olive, Scott Walter, Frank Forsythe, Rick McCance, Tom Cordray, Mike Langwas ser, and John Smith. Row 3: Head Coach Dan Evans, Bret Busse, Walt Mick, Greg Hupp, Vince Smith, Mike Anders, Scott Campbell, Dave Hitchens, Scott Hill, and Assistant Coach John Ridgway. Row 4: Assistant Coach Larry Davis, Manager Rob bie Love, Gary Leckrone, Rich Winkler, Bill Barnett, Brad Swinehart, Mark Menter, Tim Thompson, Dan Fox, Joe McCance, and Assistant Coach Rob Sattler. team got the 1977 season started with a winning note by squeezing by Fairfield Union by one point, but then were defeated by MVL champs, Philo. They then defeated Maysville before dropping a 3-0 decision to state class A Champ, Crook- sville. SHS then defeated Mor- gan and followed that with a homecoming loss to West Mus- kingum. The highlight of the sea- son came when New Lex was tied at New Lex 0-0. The Gener- als then defeated River View and lost to John Glenn. SHS finished the season on a winning note by defeating Tri-Valley. Quarter- back Scott Walter was selected as the MVP for the season. He was also selected as All South- eastern Ohio. RECORD VARSITY FOOTBALL Sheridan Opponent 8 Fairfield Union . . . . . .7 13 Philo .26 7 Maysville . . .0 0 Crooksville . . 3 16 Morgan . . 14 12 West Muskingum . . . 19 0 New Lexington . . . . . .0 29 River View . .22 14 John Glenn . .27 14 Tri-Valley . . 13 WON — 5 LOST — 4 TIED—1 Attempting a field goal, Sheridan's line helps keep the opposition from blocking the kick. Against West Muskingum, Scott Walter attempts to gain additional yardage around the end. In his third year as head football coach, Dan Evans guided the Generals to a 5 4 1 mark. Having the opposing runner trapped in, the General tacklers move in for the kill. Pictured with varsity football coach Dan Evans are the captains of the varsity team, Ron Buchanon and Bruce Forgrave. Before the start of the homecoming game with West Muskingum, the football team gets fired up by running out between the crowd. The leading yardage gainers for the var- Vince Smith, who are both juniors, sity football team were Scott Walter and Sheridan gridders play tough FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM — Front Row: Manager Mike King, Tim DeLamatre, Dennis Forgrave, Tony Nien haus, Rick Murray, Jeff Brown, and Bill Langwasser. Row 2: Scott England, Jim Gower, Brian Rhodes, Randy Lemaster, Dan Parrish, Joe McCance, Greg Tread- way, and Marty Clouse. Row 3: Coach Lusetti, Calvin Leigh, Don Smith, Kevin Edwards, Tom VanSickle, Rick LeRoy, Mark Walser, David George, Barry Swine- hart. and Rob West. Looking for an opening up field, the Sheridan runner starts his journey in that direction. Freshman football team loses only one game RECORD FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Sheridan Opponent 6 Philo........................6 14 Maysville . 0 14 Crooksville .................0 14 Morgan ......................6 0 West Muskingum...............0 0 New Lexington................6 6 Fairfield Union .............0 WON — 4 LOST — 1 TIED — 2 Football 41 ABOVE LEFT: At the Perry County Golf Course, golfers Tammy Green, Todd Martin, and Al Mahan are waiting to tee off on the eighth hole. ABOVE RIGHT: On awards night, Jim Nash holds his trophy for being golfing MVP. RECORD GOLF Sheridan Opponent 176 Lakewood.............160 181 Philo................195 171 Maysville............178 174 Tri—Valley 204 175 Crooksville..........192 178 Morgan...............190 173 New Lexington........158 177 Lakewood.............181 177 River View...........211 171 West Muskingum 159 168 Millersport..........172 163 John Glenn 147 WON — 8 LOST — 4 TOURNAMENTS Sectional ...................7th Place MVL 4th Place Finished 3rd in League MVP — Jim Nash All MVL Golf Team — Jim Nash ABOVE Approaching his team to give them last minute Green. Al Mahan, and Ted Quinn BELOW RIGHT: Senior instructions before the match is golf coach Andy Hite golf team member. Tammy Green, putts as other members BELOW LEFT: MEMBERS OF THE GOLF TEAM ARE — look on Front Row: Todd Martin and Jim Nash Row 2: Tammy Southeastern district 175 lb. wrestling champion Walt Mick poses with Coach Remmert. Coach Remmert reads the list of wrestlers being recognized at the sports banquet. Assistant coach Dupler presents certificate to those wrestlers on the reserve team. WRESTLING TEAM — Front Row: Joe Spencer, Elmer Hoffer, Mark Rusler, Eric Wilkins, Marc Mick, Rusty Crist, Mike Murphy, Brian Smith, and Kevin Young. Row 2: Assistant coach Dupler, Tim Palmer, Dave Flowers, Richard Winkler, Don Konkler, Bill Sands, Randy Lemas- ter, Garry Miller, Scott Lyons, and Head Coach Remmert. Row 3: Tim DeLamatre, Bret Busse, Brad Swinehart, Walt Mick, Barry Swinehart, Ben Carpenter, Dean Moore, Frank Forsythe, and Mike DeLamatre. Five Sheridan wrestlers place in MVL meet The wrestlers opened the 1977- 78 season by defeating Zanesville with the score 63 to 12. The follow- ing match with River View saw the Generals fall to a more experienced Black Bear team 38-26. Logan was defeated 36-33 and Maysville 48- 24 before the Christmas break. After the Christmas break Sheri- dan was defeated by John Glenn 41-18 and then lost a triangular meet to Philo and River View. The 1978 Sheridan Invitational was cancelled due to the severe winter weather. Lakewood was then defeated 48-30 before finishing the dual meet season with losses to Tri- Valley and Morgan. Sheridan placed five wrestlers in the MVL tournament before Walt Mick went on to become the 175 lb. Southeastern District Champ. Elmer Hoffer and Mark Rusler were the only two seniors on the wrestling team which looks forward to having a more experienced team for the 1978-1979 season. Wrestling 43 ; • Working for a takedown is a Sheridan wres tier. A Sheridan wrestler tries for a pin. A Sheridan wrestler lines up against his Tri-Valley opponent before the start of the match. Reserve wrestler Rusty Crist is stopped after going out of bounds. Head Coach Remmert and Assistant Coach Dupler watch the action. Varsity 98 lb. wrestler was Eric Wilkins. Varsity 145 lb. wrestler was Mike DeLa matre. Varsity 155 lb. wrestler was Frank For- sythe. 44 Wrestling Varsity wrestler Mark Rusler takes some last minute instructions from Coach Remmert. While two wrestlers wrestle, other members of the team take a break to catch their breath. Against Tri-Valley, Bill Sands tries to reverse his position by regaining his base Wrestlers Frank Forsythe and Mark Rusler listen to Mr. Remmert after receiving their awards. Members of the wrestling team watch their teammate attempt to overtake his opponent, RESERVE VOLLEYBALL TEAM — Front Row: Cindy Goldsberry, Bev Thorne. Deb Hudak, Lisa Kaffenberger. Row 2: Theresa Reichley, Marge Kelly. Lea White, Erin Hupp, and Jo Reichley. Reserve team ends season undefeated RECORD RESERVE VOLLEYBALL Sheridan Opponent Won Granville Won West Muskingum Won Utica Won Crooksville Won Lakewood Won Philo Won Morgan Won John Glenn Won Tri-Valley Won River View Won New Lexington Won Maysville Won West Muskingum Won . Lancaster Won Zanesville Won — 15 Lost — 0 Members of the volleyball team await being called to receive their awards. SENIOR VOLLEYBALL MEMBERS — Front Row: Cindy Sagan, Leann King, and Kim Thorne. Row 2: Brenda Bare, Nancy White, Susan Parsons, and Cindy Cooperider. Varsity volleyball players discuss strategy before the start of the game. FRESHMAN VOLLEYBALL TEAM — Front Row: Chris Sands, Mary Padgett, Julie Flautt, Janet Carpenter, Regina Crist, Darcy Dornon, and Kim Walker. Row 2: Amy Coo- perider, Sue DeRolph, Beth Kullman, Cathy Brown, Cheri Clippinger, Tammy Patterson, Angie Schmeltzer, and Kay Fox. 46 Volleyball Volleyball team loses only three VARSITY VOLLEYBALL TEAM — Front Row: Cindy Cooperider, Nancy White, Sue Par Kim Thorne, Anne Russell, Leann King, and sons, Brenda Bare, and Brigitte Kullman. Deb Clippinger. Row 2: Coach Harrison, Volleyball 47 Sheridan sets the ball up for the return to the opponents. With the score nine to one in Sheridan’s favor, the team relaxes during a timeout. Members of the team are congratulated Varsity volleyball player Deb Clippinger, leaps high in after winning the sectional. returning the opponents serve. RECORD VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Sheridan Opponent Won .....................Granville Won West Muskingum Won Utica Won Crooksville Won.......................Lakewood Won .........................Philo Won Morgan Won.....................John Glenn Lost....................Tri-Valley Won.....................River View Won..................New Lexington Won.....................Maysville Lost West Muskingum Won.....................Lancaster Won.....................Zanesville SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT Won.....................Chesapeake Won ........................Belpre DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Lost ......................Waverly Won — 15 Lost — 3 RECORD VARSITY BASKETBALL Sheridan Opponent Sheridan Opponent 69 Maysville 67 69 Crooksville 71 81 Philo 57 52 New Lexington 50 62 Tri Valley . . 57 63 River View 107 70 Crooksville 60 105 Philo 77 76 Morgan . 70 53 West Muskingum . .52 64 New Lexington 55 62 Morgan 57 68 River View 80 84 John Glenn . 50 51 John Glenn 40 69 Tri-Valley 67 60 Maysville 56 56 West Muskingum . .67 SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT Sheridan 70 Warren Local 62 Sheridan WON 56 15 Belpre LOST — 5 70 Manager — Dave Wiseman Manager — Bryson Parlet 1977 1978 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM — Front Row: Manager Dave Wiseman, Wayne Howard, Don Clouse, Kris Bashore, Mike Kelly, Scott Walter, Kevin Fisher, Steve Murray, and Man- ager Bryson Parlet. Row 2: Head Coach Lattimer, Scott Hill, Lonnie Hill, Russell Howard, Ken Shoults, Mike Brandon, Ben Gaskins, and Assistant Coach Satt- ler. BASKETBALL HON- ORS — LONNIE HILL — Honorable Mention All State AP; All SEO District; All Times Recorder 1st Team SEO; All MVL 2nd Year. SCOTT WALTER — All MVL 2nd Year; Special Mention Times Recorder SEO. KEVIN FISHER — Honor BELOW RIGHT: After a victory at home able Mention All MVL. BELOW LEFT: During a time out, cheer- against Maysville, Coach Lattimer joins leaders lead the fans in challenges. the team in prayer. SHS round bailers post an excellent 15-5 season SHS men of the court worked won- ders this season as they walked over every team in the league twice with the exception of only two. Generals had the most trouble with the Bears from River View. They also stumbled at West Muskingum once, although they beat them the first time the two teams faced off. Generals completed the season placing second in the MVL. ABOVE: Senior Lonnie Hill looks on as his teammate Ben Gaskins receives his certificate for being on the varsity basketball team LEFT: VARSITY BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS — Kneeling: Missy Brown Row 2: jmnrmrr i.a. AAA; Deb Clippmger. Brenda Bare, and Bev Thorne Row 3: Denise Ramey Row 4: Chris Schulz CENTER: Jumper, Lonme Hill, gets the tip to the other Generals BELOW RIGHT: Shooting up over his blocking opponent is No 12. Kevin Fisher BOTTOM LEFT: VARSITY STATISTI CIANS — Tina Sidwell. Jackie Clouse. Stacy Davidson. Deb Davy, and Pat Paxton 50 Basketboll ABOVE: As the other freshman team members watch. Rick LeRoy cuts his loop of the net after their victory over New Lex in the final tournament game ABOVE RIGHT: FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM — Front Row: Darrel Campbell. Joe Mon tell. Jack Wilson. Brian Rhodes, and Dennis For grave Row 2: Coach Gary Swinehart, Donnie Smith. Calvin Leigh, Rick LeRoy, Dan Fox. Jim Nash, and Scott England Row 3: Tom VanSickle FAR RIGHT: RESERVE BASKETBALL CHEER LEADERS — Front Row: Leslie Hill Row 2: Jan- ean Canaday. Judi Mack and Susan Brown. Row 3: Cmdt Goldsberry. Row 4: Jill Rusler. BELOW LEFT: Awarding Dave Feller his certificate for play ing on the reserve basketball team is Coach Rob ert Sattler BELOW RIGHT: RESERVE BASKET BALL TEAM — Front Row: Todd Theiss, Brian Jordan. Dave Flautt. John Smith. Scon Campbell. Chuck Underwood, and Tom Farmer. Row 2: Man ager Chris McComb, Dave Gotschall. Mark McGreevey, Mark Roberts, Roger Dupler, Dave Feller, and Coach Robert Sanier Sheridan Opponent 34 Maysville 57 43 Philo 38 27 Tri-Valley 44 43 Crooksville . 42 63 Morgan 41 38 New Lexington . . 52 51 River View . 58 29 John Glenn 33 37 West Muskingum 39 39 Maysville 55 31 Philo 42 31 Tri-Valley 43 41 Crooksville 33 45 Morgan 51 42 New Lexington 64 24 River View 35 39 West Muskingum 54 52 John Glenn 25 WON —5 LOST — 13 Basketball 51 1977-1978 GIRLS RESERVE BASKETBALL Paxton, Jeanette Flautt, Karla James, Janet TEAM — Front Row: Sally Snider, Margie Waugh, and Sandy Lentz. Kelly, and Lisa Kaffenberger. Row 2: Pat Reserve girls basketball players admire the awards they were presented by Coach Evans. During freshman basketball action, the girls prepare to go after a jump ball. Freshman basketball player Julie Flautt is awarded her certificate by Mr. Davis. FRESHMAN GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM — Front Row: Mary Padgett, Julie Flautt, Kim Walker, Kay Fox, Janet Carpenter, and Darcy Dornon. Row 2: Coach Davis, Amy Cooperi- der, Beth Kullman, Nancy Parsons, Dawn Denton, Cathy Brown, Cheri Clippinger, and Sue DeRolph. RECORD GIRLS RESERVE BASKETBALL Sheridan Opponent 30 West Muskingum 26 22 Morgan ...................24 34 Philo .....................28 20 West Muskingum.............24 23 New Lexington.............38 41 Philo .....................31 48 Morgan ....................34 24 Maysville 40 19 John Glenn.................16 25 Tri-Valley................46 37 Tri-Valley 42 18 New Lexington..............49 Won 5 Lost 7 The Sheridan girls reserve basketball team was led by soph- omores Theresa Reichley and Marge Kelly. Although they dis- played a 5-7 record for the year, improvement was abundant. The reserves twice defeated Philo and Morgan and also defeated West Muskingum once. The 1977-78 season was the first year for competitive fresh- man girls basketball. The fresh- men showed everyone they were ready by posting a 9-1 mark with their only loss coming in the last game of the season. This loss was to New Lexington, a team they had defeated twice on previ- ous occasions. RECORD GIRLS FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Sheridan Opponent 33 Maysville...................20 39 Morgan .....................29 42 Tri-Valley..................6 36 New Lexington 18 28 New Lexington 26 33 Maysville...................20 43 River View.................39 41 Morgan .....................20 28 River View..................23 28 New Lexington...............36 Won 9 Lost 1 52 Girls Basketball SENIOR BASKETBALL TEAM MEMBERS — Front Row: Marlena Brussee and Tammy Green. Row 2: Cindy Cooperider, Susan Par sons, and Chris DeLamatre. Sheridan places two girls on all-MVL team Members of the girls varsity basketball team are recognized at the sports banquet and congratulated on having a successful year. TAMMY GREEN — MVP; All Ohio Hon- orable Mention BELOW: 1977 1978 GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM — Front Row: Marlena Burssee, Tammy Green, Susan Parsons, Cindy Cooperider, and Chris Junior Renee LeRoy was one of the keys to the 1977-78 Generals girls basketball team. DeLamatre Row 2: Theresa Reichley, Margie Kelly, Renee LeRoy, Brigitte Kull- man, Jackie Clouse, Anne Russell, and Lisa Kaffenberger. The Sheridan Girls basketball team got off to a fast start by win- ning its first six games before being defeated by New Lexington. The teams five losses came at the hands of Tri-Valley River View, and New Lexington. The Lady Generals were led by senior Tammy Green and Junior Renee LeRoy. Both Tammy Green and Renee LeRoy made the All-MVL Team. Tammy also received honorable mention all-Ohio. RECORD GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL Sheridan Opponent 60 Crooksville................28 51 West Muskingum.............43 52 Morgan.....................36 76 Philo 56 54 West Muskingum 49 74 Crooksville................21 53 New Lexington..............55 50 Philo .....................30 51 Morgan.....................50 59 Maysville..................43 55 John Glenn.................41 56 Tri-Valley 79 53 Tri-Valley 91 36 River View 46 42 River View 41 51 New Lexington 49 TOURNAMENTS 60 Warren.....................43 49 New Lexington..............50 Won 13 Lost 5 Girls Basketball 53 Gymnasts, Becky Hodgson, Jo Reichley, Karen Cotterman, Susan Brown, Deb Clip- ?inger. Missy Brown, Sally Thomas, Kenna umes, and Regina Crist, take a break dur ing a gymnastics meet. Gymnasts finish third in Southeastern District This year’s gymnastics team was very young with only two seniors. Some individuals had very good seasons. In the Southeastern Dis- trict Invitational, the team placed third and took 3 out of 6 of the first places. TOP RIGHT: Practicing her floor exercises for advanced district competition is senior member Angie Watkins. ABOVE LEFT: Dis- trict competitors in the Beginning Intermedi- ate class are Karen Cotterman, Joyce Thorne, Jo Reichley, Sally Thomas, and Deb Clippinger. All of these girls placed in this class. ABOVE RIGHT: Brushing up on her beam routine is senior member Becky Hodg- son. BELOW LEFT: Receiving the Most Valuable Gymnast award on Awards Night is Becky Hodgson BELOW RIGHT: SHERIDAN HIGH GYMNASTICS TEAM — Sit ting Down: Karen Cotterman, Regina Crist, Joyce Thorne. Kenna Turnes, Tishia Friel, Glenna Foster, and Kathy Stalter Row 2: Missy Brown. Deb Clippinger. Sally Thomas, Becky Hodgson. Jo Reichley. Angie Wat kins, and Susan Brown Row 3: Sharon Cams, Assist ant Coach and Linda Teeters, Head Coach. 54 Gymnastics ABOVE LEFT: Competitors in Advanced Dis trict are Becky Hodgson, Sally Thomas, Angie Watkins, and Susan Brown. ABOVE RIGHT: Concentrating on her routine during a meet is Susan Brown. FAR LEFT: Gym- nasts relaxing during a meet are Jo Reich- ley, Becky Hodgson, Sally Thomas, and Reg ina Crist. LEFT: Coach Linda Teeters relates a fine gymnastic season to the audience on Awards Night. BELOW LEFT: Doing a fine job on her floor routine is Deb Clippinger. BELOW RIGHT: Coach Linda Teeters is presented flowers from the gymnastics team. Gymnastics 55 Practicing his backhand swing is Ben Aber egg, the only senior male member of the team. Practicing her forward swing is Sherry Brown, the only senior female member of the team. Receiving his trophy from Coach Dave Cat- tran is tennis Most Valuable Player Vern Ellis. TENNIS TEAM — Front Row: Jeff Ellis, Craig Snider, Reed Noyes, Ben Aberegg, and Vern Ellis. Row 2: Sherry Brown, Terry Sexton, Dale Jones, Mike Brown, Toby Tobler, Frank Scurlock, and Coach Dave Cat- tran. In its 4th year, tennis team keeps up determination VARSITY TEAM — Front Row: Reed Noyes, Ben Aberegg, and Vern Ellis. Row 2: Craig Snider, Mike Brown, Jeff Ellis, and Frank Scurlock. 56 Tennis TOP LEFT: Chris DeLamatre is out at first white Pat Paxton watches on. ABOVE: Marlena Brussee waits patiently at first for a good hit to run on BELOW: SOFT BALL TEAM — Front Row: Kay Fox, Kim Walker, Pat Paxton. Sue Brown, Theresa Reichley, and Cindy Golds berry Row 2: Anne Currence. Amy Coopender, Karen Keller. Erin Hupp. Marlene Cunningham. Larmda Randolph, and Janet Walker Row 3: Marlena Brussee. Lisa Kaffenberger, Kim Thorne. Jackie Clouse, Sally Snider. LeAnn King, Julie Walker. Lisa Barrera, Chris DeLamatre, and Coach Sue Harrison. ABOVE: Kay Fox makes a good catch at third base during a practice. ABOVE RIGHT: Marlena Brussee practices her pitch before one of her games. MIDDLE RIGHT: Warming up Marlena Brussee before a game is Chris DeLamatre. BELOW RIGHT: SENIOR SOFT- BALL PLAYERS — Front Row: Marlena Brussee, and LeAnn King. Row 2: Anne Cur- rence, Kim Thorne, and Chris DeLamatre. RECORD SOFTBALL Sheridan Opponent 17 Morgan 16 11 Logan 6 6 Miller 3 3 Newark 12 8 Lancaster 9 38 Johnstown 10 12 Miller 9 11 Lancaster TOURNAMENT 18 9 Alexander WON — 5 LOST 13 — 4 Softball 57 ABOVE: Coach Wes Gettys prepares the team for the tournament game at Belpre. ABOVE RIGHT: Looking down for the sign at ABOVE: VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM — Front Row: Mark Gaskins, Mark Rusler, Lewis Hurlburt. John Smith, Scott Campbell, Greg Olive, and Cliff Noyes Row 2: Greg Haley, Todd Theiss. Vince Smith, Ken Shoults. Mark McGreevey. Kevin Fisher. Dick Pool, and the tournament game is Dick Pool, with John Smith studying the pitcher while awaiting his turn at bat. Wayne Wilson Row 3: Manager Mike Love and Coach Wes Gettys ABOVE RIGHT: Being treated for a cut on the chin at Camden Clarke Memorial Hospital by Nurse Connie Barry is John Smith BELOW LEFT: Coach Get tys tries to come up with a new game plan while Mike Love keeps a record of the hitters in the scorebook BELOW RIGHT: Taking a break from the game to talk it over and to get a refreshing drink of water is John Smith. Vmce Smith, Dick Pool, and Todd Theiss Bad weather hinders Sheridan batsmen; determination brings them 5th place ABOVE: Team gathers at home plate to congratulate Scott Campbell for hitting a home-run. RIGHT: Coach Gettys tells the crowd about the team as they stand behind him ready to be recognized. Even though bad weather condi- tions spotted Sheridan’s games, they still managed to have a 5-6 record in the league and 7-12 over- all. Finishing fifth in the league the Generals sent 3 players to the all stars. They were Dick Pool, Greg Olive, and Cliff Noyes. Greg Olive was chosen to be Most Valuable Player. The Generals had bad luck in the tournament, playing a tradi- tional baseball school in the first game. RECORD VARSITY BASEBALL Sheridan Opponent 3 Lakewood....................4 5 Liberty Union...............9 6 Liberty Union...............8 1 Tri-Valley..................3 2 New Lexington...............3 1 Millersport.................5 9 Millersport.................4 6 Morgan .....................5 5 Crooksville.................2 7 Philo.......................6 6 Fairfield..................14 23 Fairfield Union.............6 11 New Lexington..............13 9 Crooksville ................4 5 John Glenn..................2 4 West Muskingum..............9 2 Maysville...................3 3 Philo .....................13 TOURNAMENT 1 Belpre ....................10 Won — 7 Lost — 12 RECORD RESERVE BASEBALL Sheridan Opponent 10 Fairfield Union...........3 1 John Glenn 5 13 Logan....................17 1 Philo ...................13 6 Logan.....................8 1 Zanesville...............12 Won—1 Lost — 5 ABOVE: Watching his pitch go past the opposing batter for a strike is Todd Theiss. RIGHT: The varsity team takes time to relax and to concentrate on what to do to win the game. Baseball 59 BOYS TRACK TEAM — Front Row: Ed Fox, Dave Feller, Scott Hill, and Brian Jordan. Row 2: Darrell Campbell, Tim Walkup, Brent Batten, Wayne Howard, Lon Hill, and Ron Schumacher Row 3: Dave Farmer, Man- ager; Rick Buchanon, Roland Howard, Marc Mick, Dennis Forgrave, Jeff Schumacher, and Mike Litzinger. Row 4: Kenda Renner, stats; Warren Howard, Doug Sladoje, Reggie Howard, Mike Boyer, Bart Miller, Russell Howard, and Tom Farmer, manager. Row 5: Coach Whetherholt; Lisa McGlone, stats; Jeff Hetrick, Bill Truex, Kevin Howell, Ron Buchanon, Mindy Wright, stats; Carol Fehrman, stats; and Coach Hite. Boys track team goes undefeated in dual meets Sheridan track team started the season on a winning note by defeating Philo and from there they kept rolling by winning nine dual meets in a row and finish- ing the season undefeated in dual meets. During the season they also finished no worse than third in the three invitationals in which they competed. The track team was led by MVP Scott Hill; Lonnie Hill, Russell Howard, Wayne Howard, and Ron Schu- macher. School records were set by Lonnie Hill, Scoft Hill, Russell Howard, Wayne Howard and Ron Schumacher to compete at the state meet which was held in Columbus. Generals shared the MVL Championship title with John Glenn and Morgan. Preparing to cross the finish line and win the 220 yard dash, Scott Hill wins the district held at Bellaire and advances to state. After being called up to be recognized at the sports banquet, members of the track team listen to Coach Hite’s speech. RECORD VARSITY TRACK Sheridan Opponent 70 Philo....................58 96 Maysville ...............31 113 Crooksville..............14 64 Morgan...................63 67 New Lexington 60 70 West Muskingum...........57 65 John Glenn...............62 74 Tri-Valley 53 73 River View 54 WON — 9 LOST — 0 Heath Invitational — 3rd Race New Lex Invitational — 2nd Place MVL Meet — 3rd Place Johnstown Invitational — 3rd Place NEW RECORDS High Hurdles — Lonnie Hill 15 sec. 220 Yd Dash — Scott Hill 22.7 sec. Low Hurdles — Ron Schumacher 41.7 sec. 880 Relay Team — Scott Hill, Ron Schumacher, Wayne Howard, and Russell Howard 1:32.7 Most Valuable Player — Scott Hill SENIOR TRACK MEMBERS — Front Row: 2: Wayne Howard, Brent Batten, Bill Truex, Ron Schumacher, Tim Walkup, Jeff Kevin Howell, and Warren Howard. Hetrick, Ron Buchanon, and Lon Hill. Row SENIORS PARTICIPATING IN DISCUS AND SHOT ARE — Kevin Howell, Jeff Hetrick, and Ron Buchanon. MEMBERS OF THE 880 RELAY TEAM ARE set a new school record of 1 minute and — Scott Hill, Russell Howard, Ron Schu- 32.7 seconds, macher, and Wayne Howard. This Team the track team’s successes with Lonnie Hill. Taking the baton from Wayne Howard, Lonnie Hill has a big lead in this relay event. During district competition, Scott Hill takes the baton in the mile relay. Head track coach Mr. Hite recognizes the members of the track team at awards night. After both Russell Howard and Lonnie Hill placed in sectional competition they advanced to the districts. Here they are running qualifying heats in the high hurdles. In the 100 yard dash, Wayne Howard and Scott Hill try to outsprint their River View opponents. Putting more distance between him and his opponents is easy for miler Brian Jor- dan. Sprinter Brigitte Kullman prepares for the start of her event at the district com- petition. District 440 champ Nancy White crosses the finish line as her fans cheer her on. Getting into her starting position, junior Renee LeRoy awaits the starting gun. I Four members of the girls track team pose before the start of a track meet. Girls pictured here include Brigitte Kullman, Nancy White, Karla James, and Tammy Patterson. After winning the sectional and placing in the top three in the district, high jumper Joyce Thorne advanced to state competition. GIRLS TRACK TEAM — Front Row: Diane Gelvin, Missy Brown, Deb Clippmger, Bev Thorne, Julie Flautt, and Tishia Friel. Row 2: Jo Reichley. Debbie Craig, Jeanette Flautt, Beth Kullman, Regina Crist, and Lynn Fouch. Row 3: Coach Teeters, Jan- ean Canaday, Leslie Hill, Joyce Thorne, Girls track team goes to district; sends two to state Kim Snow, Janet Hockingberry, Sue DeRolph, and Cheri Clippinger. Row 4: Lori Olive, Tina Sidwell, Lea White, Brigitte Kullman, Renee LeRoy, Nancy White, Karla James, Dawn Denton, and Tammy Patterson. Girls track team had a lot of new competitors this season with only one returning senior. They had an even 4-4 season record. The team placed third in the Southeastern Sectional and sixth in the MVL. The Medley relay team of Nancy White, Brigitte Kullman, Tammy Patter- son, and Karla James set a new school record of 1560. All the relay teams had good success this year with the 880 medley, the 880 relay (Lea White, Bev Thorne, Karla James, Tammy Patterson) and the mile relay team (Rene LeRoy, Tis- hia Friel, Julie Flautt, and Nancy White). All made it out of the Sec- tionals to the District. Other individuals going to Dis- tricts were Leslie Hill in hurdles; Joyce Thorne in high jump; and Kim Snow in discus; and Nancy White in the 440 dash. Nancy also established a new school record in the 440 with a 60.9 run at the Lick- ing Heights Invitational. Nancy White and Joyce Thorne also participated at the state, after qualifying at the Districts held at Bellaire. Girls Trock 63 n ii i ii 11 ni ii 111 ii 1111111 ii 11J11 ■ ii DIRECTCRS RANDALL TALBOTT County Superintendent BERT SEVERANCE Local Superintendent RICHARD FISHER Principal STEVE JOHNSON Assistant Principal NORTHERN LOCAL BOARD OF EDUCATION Back Row: Robert Forsythe, President; — Front Row: Dave McGaughey, Sylvia Har- Thomas Hill, Bert Severance, Local Superin- Ian, Clerk; Charles Boring, Vice-President, tendent; and Paul Ream. HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL'S ADVISORY COUNCIL — Seated: Mrs. Forest Cooperri- der, Mrs. Robert Sterner, Mrs. Fred Calla- han, Mrs. Raymond Jones, Mrs. James Walker, Mrs. Thomas Keller, Mrs. Boyd Blunt, Mrs. Gene Goldsberry, Mrs. James Wilson, and Mrs. Don Brandon. Standing: Mr. Ed Leckrone, Vince Smith, Mr. Bob Gutridge, Mr. Jack Bare, Cindy Sagan, Dr. Charles Bope, Mrs. Robert Crist, Mr. Robert Daugherty, and Mr. Richard Fisher. 64 Foculty Miss Lucille Love a former English and Latin teacher at Sheridan, receives a sil- ver plate in recognition of 47 years of teaching. The plate was presented on June 6, 1978 by Mr. Fisher at the teachers’ luncheon. In honor of her many years of service the Lucille Love Outstanding Senior Award will be presented each spring beginning in 1979. JAMES BALLANTINE Guidance Counselor KAY BALLANTINE Science NANCY BASHORE English Latin HAROLD BENSON Vocational Agriculture SHARON CAINS Social Studies NICK CALDERONE Instrumental Music CAROL CLARK Commercial RANDALL CLARK Social Studies Driver Education ELIZABETH COOPERRIDER Home Economics LARRY DAVIS Guidance Counselor JEFF DUPLER Mathematics CONNIE EVANS English DAN EVANS English PAT FUNK Science SUSAN HARRISON Physical Education Health ANDY HITE Social Studies HARRY HOOVER Social Studies HARVEY HOWDYSHELL Cross Country Coach MARTIN IMBROSCIO Special Education JANET KOEHLER Commercial Faculty 65 H. DOUGLAS LATTIMER Physical Ed. Driver Ed. VIRGINIA MICK Home Economics RICK LUSETTI Mathematics DAVE MILLER Reading ADAH MUSSER Librarian EDWARD POOL Industrial Arts Mr. Cattran recognizes tennis team members. DAVID CATTRAN — Social Studies Department Lights camera action LARRY REMMERT Mathematics LINDA REMMERT Wrestling Cheerleader Advisor LARRY COLEMAN — English Drama JOHN RIDGEWAY Assistant Football Coach Mrs. Musser and Mr. Imbroscio NANCY SAKAL English ROB SATTLER Physical Education Health WES GETTYS — Varsity Baseball Coach JUDYSCHEER Commercial MARILYNNE SNOOK Home Economics bj.z.r Mr. Davis, coach of girls freshman basketball, is presented with a cake from the team celebrating a victori- ous season. MIKESTILWELL Mathematics ROBERT SWERN Chemistry Physics GARY SWINEHART Freshman Basketball Coach EDWARD TAYLOR English Russian French LINDA TEETERS Girls Track Coach PHIL WAGNER Vocational Agriculture JENNETTE WALKER Commercial GARY WHETHERHOLT Social Studies FRED WINEGARDNER Industrial Arts Student teacher, Phil Snider, instructed social studies classes under the guidance of Mr. Hite. Here he relaxes on the library couch. New teacher, Jeff Dupler prepares to take attendance before business math. Foculty 67 OFFICE HELPERS — Doris Lattimer, Secre- McGaughey, Robin Gettys, Margie Kelly, Sta Boyer, Jeretta Hughes, Robin Berkley, Betty tary; Betsy Blackstone, Deb Mayle, Peggy cey Davidson, Carol Hammond, Jackie Cayton, Penny Dupler, Sue Hale, Secretary. LIBRARY AIDES — Front Row: Beth Crist, Karen Sheppard, Theresa Scur- lock, Kelly Sweeney, Carolyn Evans, and Mary Padgett. Row 2: Marilyn Black, Lisa Nelson, Deb Garey, Beth Kullman, Julie Flautt, Robin Wells, Justy Cordray, and Kenda Renner. Row 3: Margaret Snyder, Assistant Librarian; Julie Callahan, Mary Henderson, Deb Davy, Larinda Ran- dolph, Diana Knight, Diana Contizano, Denette McGrath, Becky Winegardner, Brenda Cox, Margaret Bruce, and Adah Musser, Librarian. Secretary Doris Lattimer prepares to operate the ditto machine. BUS DRIVERS — Ray Binion, Mary Marcs, Jenette McConaha, Nellie Sharp, Mary Wells, Midge Binion, and Janet Pro- ba SCO. 68 Staff CUSTODIAN — Don Helser CUSTODIAN — Carl Foster Stormy weather renders the 100 dash Custodian Charles Coleman and bus driver Maurice Winegardner converse. COOKS — Josephine Cotterman, Kathy Turnes, June Foster, Head Cook; Lois Lyle, and Dianne Johnson. CAFETERIA WORKERS — Stanley Maxwell, Chris West, Connie Friz- zell, Robert Newton, Karen Carter, Amy Founds, Roberta Palmer, Deb Geary, and Kim Clark. Stoff 69 n f 11 I I M I 11 M I SETS 1111rri ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■■■!■-! 70 Academics Christy Palmer and Ben Aberegg assist Sandy Lentz in framing her water color painting. ABOVE: Mrs. Noonan receives the Mother of the Year” award from the modules 8-9 art class. BELOW: Brigitte Kullman puts the finishing touches on her string art project. ABOVE: Bill Truex and Reed Noyes display their art projects which were chosen to go to state competition in the Governor’s Art Youth Exhibit. BELOW: Tim Walkup and Sandy Lentz work on their final exams in art. Art department offers variety Art students creativity shows through in their versatility to work with various materials. Throughout the year they became acquainted with techniques such as clay and plaster sculpturing, drawing, numerous styles of painting, letter- ing and string art. Art 71 Business courses prepare students for employment Students planning careers in business found great satisfaction in the business program this year. Senior IOE members were ready for office employment immediately after graduation. Junior IOE mem- bers gained many new skills throughout the year. Courses such as typing, bookkeeping, shorthand, accounting and general business were available for students who sought employment in these areas. ABOVE: Mrs. Clark assists Janine Strickdorn carbon copies. BELOW RIGHT: Senior IOE with her accounting homework. BELOW members take their final exam as Mrs. Koeh- LEFT: Typing I students learn to type using ler looks on. Junior IOE members work hard to further their business skills. ABOVE: Senior IOE member Janice Pad- gett uses spare class time to increase her typing speed. BELOW: New to the busi- ness department this year is Miss Jen- nette Walker. Band performs at Cedar Point This year was a very exciting one for the members of the band. In the fall new band uniforms were purchased. The uniforms came just in time for the first home football game. In June, the band, along with the drill team, per- formed at Cedar Point. There they were supported by parents and many non-band students. After many weeks of hard practice, the stage band performs at the spring band concert. ABOVE: Before the band can perform in public, Mr. Calderone helps them achieve perfect tempo and tone. LEFT: Senior band member, Allen Dunn, watches his notes very carefully so that he will be sure to come in at the right time. ABOVE: During her stay at Sheridan, exchange student, Kimie Abe, was a member of the band. RIGHT: Just before each band concert, Mr. Calderone gives band members a few comforting words to ease their tension. Band 73 ABOVE: Mr. Clark gives Dan Fox his driving certificate which certifies that he has com- pleted the drivers education course. BELOW RIGHT: On his first day of driving, Tony Stroud meets up with some hard luck, namely Trooper Runkel. !@ $% (?!$ Valuable driving skills are learned in driver education In driver education students were taught driving skills and laws of the highway. Classroom material covered automobile engine parts and repair, driver safety, defensive driving, chang- ing flat tires, and many other practical skills. Textbook studies lasted for six weeks. Additional work dealt with actual car driving and observing as the other student drove. Errands were run for the school by the driver education student and teacher. New drivers had an opportunity to maneuver the automobile in snowy weather. At the end of classroom work and driving, the student was given a certificate to take the state test. Because of his experiences as being a teacher of drivers education, Mr. Clark has picked up many curious habits. He now bites his nails. Returning from a ride throughout the com- munity is Jeanette Flautt, Mr. Lattimer, and Bill Sands. 74 Driver Education ABOVE LEFT: Miss Bashore shows her English 9 class a filmstrip on William Shakespeare. ABOVE RIGHT: Mr. Cole- man quickly looses his patience while grading freshman spelling tests. English classes stimulate interest and creativity English classes gave students a taste of everything from folk bal- lads to Jonathan Livingston Sea- gull this year. Freshman classes learned the basics of writing essays. Sophomores got their first real look at drama and poetry. Jun- ior students learned much about well known authors and increased their vocabulary with extensive reading. Seniors conquered the arts of speech giving and essay writing. Deb Garey consults Mr. Evans as to how she should begin her final speech in English 12. LEFT: In English 11, Mrs. Evans offers a English class a list of poetic terms to learn study of English and American literature. for their final exam. ABOVE: Miss Sakai gives her tenth grade English 75 Students can take Russian, French, or Latin classes Each year in French I, Mr. Taylor demon- strates the proper way to pour wine. ABOVE: Mr. Taylor prepares his Russian I class for a quiz which they will be having on the following day. RIGHT: Russian students, 76 languages Mike Langwasser, George Justice, John Van- Sickle, and Scott Tolliver try to locate Mos- cow on the Russian map in Mr. Taylor's room. Students who had a good under- standing of English grammar were able to learn foreign languages. Three foreign languages were offered at Sheridan this year: Latin, Russian, and French. Each course taught students how to write and speak enough of the language so that it could be applied in everyday life. Latin students Tishia Friel, Julie Flautt, Kay Fox, and Regina Crist write the answers to their Latin homework on the chalk board. CEPE6P0 A ME GJ10T0 7 ABOVE LEFT: Mr Lusetti's Algebra I class lakes a break before starting the next les- son. BELOW: Mr, Remmert instructs Kay Fox as to which problem she Is to do for homework. ABOVE RIGHT: College Math II students, Chris DeLamatre and Cindy Kel ler seek a bit of fatherly advice from Mr Stilwell. Challenges are offered in math classes A number of math subjects were offered so that students could select the ones that were right for their needs. For the college bound student, classes such as Algebra I, geometry, Algebra II, College Math I, and College Math II were availa- ble. More basic classes including general math and business math were offered for students who were not planning any further education or who were going to go to a techni- cal school after high school. Moth 77 Interest in chorus grows steadily Chorus remained to be one of the largest enrollments at Sheridan. Students became interested in extra chorus activities such as ensembles. Students also partici- pated in OMEA competition. Betsy Blackstone and Gordon Eagle received I’s on their solos. The select chorale sang for many spe- cial occasions at churches through- out the community. LEFT: Mrs. Mechling sorts the music before putting it away for the year. ABOVE: A junior and senior class sings Dream a Dream. LEFT: The jupior boys ensemble sings at the Christmas program. ABOVE: Karla Palmer, Ohio Youth Choir member, will tour Europe in June. STUDENTS ATTENDING OMEA COMPETI- TION THIS YEAR WERE AS FOLLOWS — Row 1: Dayna Davis, Lisa Barrera, Sonya George, Jackie Cooperrider, and Bobbi Wineman. Row 2: Kevin Howell. Bruce For- grave, Mrs. Mechling, Evan Baisden, Gordon Eagle, and Dave Walser. Row 3: Pat Paxton, Marikay Underwood, Barb Wiseman, Jo Ellen Blunt, Chris DeLamatre, Deb Garey, and Cindi Goldsberry. Row 4: Betsy Black- stone, Jackie Boyer, Jo Reichley, Theresa Reichley, Lea White, Leslie Hill, and Candy Cooperrider. 78 Music Physical skill is shown through in phys ed Many activities were available for co educational physical education classes to enjoy throughout the year. These sports were played both indoors and outdoors. Freshman students were required by state law to have one semester of health. Health classes covered alcoholism, drug abuse, first aid, mental disorders and sex- ual education. ABOVE LEFT: After class, the boys in Mr. Sattler’s phys. ed class enjoy a quick game of basketball while awaiting the bell. ABOVE RIGHT: Upon the comple- tion of roll call, Mr. Lattimer gathers his students to explain the rules to a new game. BELOW: Health students, Kevin Edwards and Paul Brown, explain the four food groups to their health class. Physical Education 79 ABOVE: During Biology class, Mrs. Ballan tine, with the bio-feedback machine, tests Cindy Goldsberry’s ability to relax. RIGHT: During physics class, Mr. Swern prepares iu explain the theories of electrical wiring — parallel and series. Science classes encourage group opportunities This year many science courses were available for students at Sheri- dan. ISCS was a program which demanded a large amount of indi- vidual work. Three biology classes were offered, basic, college prepar- atory and advanced. Chemistry and physics were present for the stu- dents who wished a more in-depth study of the sciences. ABOVE: ISCS and biology teacher Mr. Pat biology student, Susan Parsons, watches Funk gives freshman science students a les- with much interest as Mrs. Ballantine grades son in ecology. RIGHT: Senior advanced her final. 80 Sciences Advanced biology students. Marge Kelly, Cindy Goldsberry, Jo Reichley, Jeanette Flautt, and Pam Runkel help their cat pose for a picture. Pop quizes are one of Mr. Whetherholt's favorite ways to pass the time in world today. ■ Students become aware of world and local issues This year western civilization and American History students studied the history of America and the world. Current events were dis- cussed by world today classes. Sociology and psychology, one semester courses, helped students understand more about people. Government classes studied the set up of the House of Representatives and the Senate. ABOVE RIGHT: Just before the state and local final exam, Mr. Hite answers a few questions for Jeff Smith and the rest of the class. BELOW AND RIGHT: Students in Mr. Hoover's American History class listen closely as they review for a test on World War II 81 Home economics offers skills ABOVE: Cindy Winegardner seeks Mrs. Coo- perrider’s help in putting a zipper in her dress. RIGHT: Wilma Curry, Angel Palm, and Jeanie Winegardner model their home eco- nomics projects. for family and single living Home economics gave both girls and boys the experience they needed to handle everyday situa- tions. Home Ec I, family living, and singles living taught students the basics of sewing and cooking. Home Ec II, advanced clothing, and food management offered extra experience for more advanced stu- dents. The annual home economics style show was held in May. Stu- dents in clothing and home eco- nomics classes modeled the gar- ments they made throughout the year. ABOVE: Valerie Johnson, Diana Johnson, Diane Wilson, Melodie Thompson, Linda Cochrun, and a little future homemaker, model their sewing creations with charm. BELOW LEFT: Miss Snook assists a fam- ily living pupil in looking up his vocabu- lary words. BELOW RIGHT: Mrs. Mick, with a keen eye, closely examines Stacy Davidson’s sewing project in home eco- nomics II. Industrial Arts 83 ABOVE: Ralph Painter, Ed Metzger, and Don King work diligently at putting the finishing touches on their wood furniture ABOVE: Working hard to complete his yearly wood project, Ralph Johnson prepares to apply the final coat of stain. BELOW LEFT: Senior industrial arts member Ben Aberegg poses with his achievements for the year. BELOW RIGHT: Mike Anders, Jeff Shumway, John Butler, and John Rusler work together on their class projects. Industrial arts gives students a sense of pride and accomplishment in their work projects. RIGHT: Marc Mick proudly dis- plays his prize winning spice rack which he made in Industrial Arts I. ABOVE: The new officers for FFA are as follows: Dave Flowers, Candy Moody, John Helser, and Chris Haley. Row 2: Bill Noll, Mark Cannon, Lewis Hurlburt, and Ben Carpenter. LEFT: Vo Ag students, Craig Dupler, Rob Embrey, and Chris Haley prepare their plans for rebuilding a small engine. Vo Ag students gain knowledge for the future Vocational agriculture classes were involved in many practical learning experiences again this year. Sheep shearing, fruit sales, planting fields, welding, tractor repairs, and other useful things. LEFT: Students work on a disc before tak- ing it out to the field. BELOW LEFT: Mr. Robert Embrey and Mr. Don Koehler receive the Sheridan FFA Honorary Chap- ter Farmer Awards. BELOW RIGHT: Stu- dents in Vo Ag were taught the proper way to shear sheep. During occupational orientation class, Ralph Johnson finishes his workbook assignment on the proper way to fill out an application. During a job interview role-play, Eddie Moore plays the interviewer and Pat Lynch plays the prospective employee. Work study students offer help in the cafete ria. George Maxwell assists the cooks with transfering food to and from the Jr. High. Occupation orientation class stresses job adjustment Stanley Maxwell's job in the cafeteria is to help with clean—up. Here he is shown rins- ing trays that will later go in the dishwasher. Filling the pop machine is another of the many responsibilities of the students in work study. Gary Leckrone filled the machine this year. Each day at 10:45, Ed Moore, a junior work study student leaves school to go to work in Baltimore. Work Study 85 ★ V'ORs a Class Colors: Sky blue and yellow Class Flower: White daisy tipped in Class Colors Class Song: Dream a Dream Class Motto: What lies behind us and what lies before us are tiny matters compared to what lies within us. BEN D. ABEREGG Thornville, Track 1, 3; Tennis 4; Varsity S 4; School Musi cal 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Industrial Arts Club 3; Art Club 2, 3, 4; Architectural Designer of the Year 3. SANDRA ADAMS Somerset, (New Lex High 1, 2); FHA 1, 4; Chorus 1, 2; MAJVS 3, 4; HERO 3,4. President, Kim Thorne Vice-President, Bruce Forgrave Secretary, Cindy Cooperider Treasurer, Deb Garey EVAN BRIAN BAISDEN Thornville, FTA 4; Spring Musi- cal 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 3; NHS 3, 4; Scholarship Team 3; Quiz Team 2, 3, 4; Ensemble 3, 4; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 3; Drama Club 3, 4. DENISE BAKER Glenford TERESA ANN BARBER Glenford, OOEA 3, 4; French Club 1,2; NHS 4. Seniors 87 BRENDA LIN BARE Glenford, Track 1, 2, 3; Varsity S 1; Pep Club 2; GAA 1; Office Helper 3; Librarian 2. NHS 3, 4; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Vol- leyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 2. 3; Intramurals 1. 3; FFA Sweet heart 3; Homecoming Attendant 1; Who's Who 4. JEFF BARNES Somerset, MAJVS 3, 4; Weld- ing Program 3, 4; VICA Club 3,4. BRENT EDWARD BATTEN Somerset, Track 3, 4; Golf 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra- murals 2. MARLENA BRUSSEE Thornville, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity S 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1; GAA 1; NHS 3, 4; Band 1, 2; Scholarship Team 1; Soft- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. RON BUCHANON Thornville, (Newark High 1,2); FFA 1, 2, 3, Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity S 2 3 4 CINDY BURRI Brownsville, MAJVS 3, 4; OOEA 3, 4; Librarian 1; Cheerleader 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2; Class Officer 4. JAMES A. BAUGHMAN Somerset, Chorus 1, 2, 3. CHERYL ANN BENTON Thornville, (Granville High 1, 2), OOEA 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3. DOUG BIEBER Somerset, FFA 2; Wrestling 1; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramu- rals 1, 2, 3. JoELLEN BLUNT Thornville. FTA 2, 3; NHS 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Scholarship Team 1. 2, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Helper 2, 3, 4; Who's Who 3. DEBBIE BROWN Rushville, OOEA 3, 4, Band 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2. SHERRY LYNN BROWN Thornville, (Cory-Rawson High School 1, 2, 3); FTA 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Track 2; Tennis 4; Spring Musical 2, 4; Fall Play 4; GAA 1; Officer Helper 4; Yearbook Staff 3; NHS 4; Band 3, 4; Softball 1; Newspaper Staff 3, 4; Senior Ensemble 4; Drama Club 4. 88 Seniors TAWNYA CARROLL Somerset, Pep Club 2, 3; GAA 1; Intramurals 1, 2. KAREN CARTER Roseville, Cafeteria 3, 4; Cho- rus 3. BETTY CAYTON Thornville, Office Helper 4; Chorus 2, 3; Intramurals 2. DEBRA BUSSEY Somerset, FHA 2, 3; Baseball Statistician 3; Gymnastics 1, 2, 4; Varsity S 1, 2; GAA 1; Spring Musical 2; Cheer- leader 1; Softball 1; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Class Officer 1; Intramurals 1,2. JULIE CALLHAN Somerset, FHA 2; Spring Musi- cal 3, 4; Fall Play 4; Librar- ian 3, 4, Scholarship Team 4; Quiz Team 2, 3, 4; Cho- rus 1; Drama Club 3, 4; Presidential Classroom 4. TRINDA CARNEY Rushville, FHA 1, 3, 4; Gym- nastics 1; FCA 2; Fall Play 3, 4; Drill Team 2; Student Council 4, Homecoming Attendant 4; Chorale 4. PATSY CHESSER Somerset, OOEA 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. NATALIE CLARK Thornville, (Reynoldsburg High School 1, 2); Band 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2. AMY K. CLOUSE Somerset, Pep Club 1; GAA 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1,2. DONALD RICHARD CLOUSE Somerset, FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Foot- ball 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity S 3, 4, NHS 3, 4; FHA Big Brother 3. CYNTHIA JEAN COOPERIDER Somerset, FHA 1,2, 3; Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 3, 4; Volleyball Statistician 1, 2; FCA 1; GAA 1, Office Helper 3, NHS 4; Softball 1, 2; Chorus 2, 3, 4. ANTHONY KENT CROSS Thornville, OOEA 3, 4; Chorus 1,2, 3. Seniors 89 ANNABELLE SIMS CUR RENCE Thornville, Student Council 1,2; Softball 4. SUSAN DANIELS Thornville, FHA 1, 2, 3; Gymnastics 1; Cheer leader 2. KARMA DANISON Somerset, Student Council 1; Volleyball 1; Cheer leader 2. CHRIS DeLAMATRE Rushville, FTA 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity S 2, 3, 4; FCA 1, 2; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; GAA 1; NHS 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Scholarship Team 3; Volleyball 1; OMEA 4; Senior Ensemble 4; For- eign Exchange 2. PATRICK J. DILLER Thornville, FFA 1, 2, 3; Track 1; Spring Musical 3; Special Chorus 3, 4; Drama Club 3, 4. JANE DITTOE Somerset, FHA 1; Girl’s Basketball Statistician 2, 4; Girl’s Softball Statisti- cian 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; GAA 1; Yearbook Staff 4; Librarian 1; Intramu- rals 1, 2, 3; Who’s Who 3. Student Council President, Cyn- thia Sagan, takes a break from the hectic duties of the high school principal. Scott McCance and Bruce Forgrave display their pride in the class of '78. RICH DOWNS Somerset, FFA 1, 2, 3, 4. JIM DRUMM Thornville, Equestrian Staff 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Drafting 3, 4. ALDUNN Somerset, FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1,2, 3,4. 90 Seniors ROBERT E. EMBREY JR. Thornville, FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Bas- ketball 1; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. JEFFEMMERT Somerset, Football 2; Intramu- rals 1, 2, 3, 4; Industrial Arts Club 1,2, 3,4. KATHY EPIFANO Somerset, FHA 1; Pep Club 1; GAA 1; Librarian 1; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Girl’s Basketball Manager 2; Girl's Basketball Bookkeeper 3,4 HURL FILLu Somerset, (Lakewood 1, 2;) Tennis 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Snowskiing 2. KIM FORSYTHE FINK Thornville, FHA 1; Basketball 2, 3; Volleyball Statistician 2; GAA 1; Band 1; Student Council 1; Softball 2; Volleyball 1; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1. Sam Bashore receives on the job training in his power line- man class at MAJVS. BETH ANNE FLAUTT Somerset, Track 1, 2, 3; Var sity S 2, 3, 4; GAA 1; NHS 3 4; Scholarship Team 2; Stu dent Council 2, 3, 4; Volley ball 1, 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3 4; Intramurals 1. BRUCE W. FORGRAVE Somerset, FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Foot ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Track 2, 3; Varsity S 3, 4; FCA 1, 2, 3; Spring Musical 4; Fall Play 4, Student Coun cil 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 1, 4; Intramu rals 1,2, 3, 4. LYNDA RENEE FORSYTHE Thornville, FHA 1, 2, 3, 4; Track Statistician 2; Wres tling Statistician 4; Varsity S 2, 3, 4; FCA 2, 3, 4; Spring Musical 2; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; GAA 1; Librarian 1; NHS 3, 4; Cheerleader 2, 4; Stu- dent Council 1; Girls’ State 3; Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1; Junior High Science Helper 2. ANDY FROM Somerset, Band 1, 2, 3; Cho- rus 1, 2, 3. Seniors 91 DAVE FULLMER Somerset, (Fairfield Union High 1); FFA 1,2. DEBRA GAREY New Lexington, Track 2, 3; Spring Musical 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 3, GAA 1; Librarian 4; NHS 3, 4; Equestrian 3, 4; Drill Team 2, 3, 4; Cheer leader 3; Scholarship Team 3, 4; Girls' State 3; Volley ball 1,2; Senior Ensemble 4; Class Officer 4; Intramurals 2. BENEDICT C. GASKINS Somerset, Baseball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity S 3, 4; FCA 2, 3, 4; NHS 4; Chorale 3, 4. BUNNI LEE GEORGE Somerset. JODY GETTYS Thornville, Baseball 2, 3; Golf 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Varsity S 1, 2, 3, 4. Chorus 1 2 3 TAMMIEA. GREEN Somerset, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Golf 2, 3, 4; Var sity S 1, 2, 3, 4, GAA Cho- rus 1,2, 3,4 TERRY GREEN Somerset, Band 1, 2, 3; Cho- rus 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2. DARLENE KAY GRIFFITH Thornville, FHA 1, 2, 3, 4; Librarian 1; NHS 4; Student Council 1; Chorus 2, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3. JEFF GRIMM Thornville. GREG HALEY Glenford, FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Base ball 1, 3, 4; Wrestling 2; Var sity S 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3,4 SUE DUNLAP HALL Brownsville, MAJVS 3; Pep Club 1, GAA I; Chorus 2, Intramurals 2. CAROL LOUISE HAMMOND Thornville, (Northridge High 1, 2), OOEA 3, 4; FHA 1, 2; Track 1,2. 92 Seniors DEBBIE HANE Thornville, (Millersport High 1). MARK ANDREW HARLAN Somerset, FFA 4; Basket- ball 1, 2; Band 1; Intra- murals 3. JACK HEDGES Thornville. « JEFF HETRICK Mt. Perry, Football 1, 3, 4; Baseball 1; Track 3, 4; Var sity S 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2; Audio Visual 1; Student Council 2; Chorus 1,2, 3, 4 LONNIE HILL Mt. Perry, Football 3; Basket ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1; Var- sity S 2, 3, 4, Student Coun cil 3; Chorus 1; Class Officer 1; Intramurals 1, 2. JACK HINKLE Glenford, (Bourbon County High, Paris, Kentucky 1, 2, 3). BECKY HODGSON Somerset, FHA 1, 3, 4; FT A 4; Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, 4; FCA 2; Spring Musical 2, 3, 4; Fall Play 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 4, NHS 4, Student Council 4; Chorus 4. ELMER HOFFER Thornville, OOEA 3, 4, Wres tling 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity S 2, 3, 4; Audio Visual 3, 4; Cho- rale 3, 4, Art Club 1, 2; Sen lor Ensemble 4. RALPH HOLLAND Somerset, Intramurals 1,2, 3. DAVE HOMMRICH Mt. Perry, Football 1, 2; Track 2, 3; Golf 2, 3; Wrestling 1; Tennis 2; Audio Visual 1, 2; Spring Musical 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramu rals 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 4. JILL HEATHER HORN Somerset, Baseball Statist! cian 3; FCA 1; Spring Musi cal 4, Fall Play 4, Pep Club 2; Cheerleader 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 4; Girl’s Basketball Manager 4. WARREN HOWARD Thornville, (Santa Rita High 1); Track 3, 4; Varsity S 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3. Seniors 93 WAYNE G. HOWARD Thornville, (Santa Rita High 1); Basket ball 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Varsity ‘S 2, 3; Class Officer 3; Intramurals 2. KEVIN HOWELL Thornville, Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity S 3, 4; FCA 1,2; Spring Musical 2, 3; Equestrian Staff 1, 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3; Drama Club 4. JERETTA HUGHES Glenford, OOEA 3, 4; Office Helper 4; Librarian 1, 2. Kevin Howell hunts for some notes for an upcoming final exam. ERIC J. KINDIG Somerset, (Groveport High 1, 2); Track 1, 2; French Club 1, 2. LEANNKING Mt. Perry, Track 1, 2; Varsity “S 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 4; GAA 1; Office Helper 3; Librarian 2; Cheerleader 1, 2; Softball 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3,4. JERRY KOBLENTZ Somerset, FFA 1, 2, 3, 4. CYNTHIA KAY KELLER Thornville, FTA 1, 3, 4; Spring Musical 2, 3, 4; Fall Play 4; NHS 3, 4, Equestrian Staff 3, 4; Scholarship Team 2, 3, 4; Ensemble 1, 4; Art Club 3; Drama Club 3, 4; German Club 1; “I Dare You” Award 4, Daughter of American Revolution Award 4. BECKY IRENE KIMPEL Somerset, FHA 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1; GAA 1; Office Helper 3; NHS 3, 4; Drill Team 4; Intramurals 1,2; Chorale 4. 94 Seniors DAVID M. LENTZ Somerset, Football 1, 2; Basketball 1; Boys' State 3; Intramurals 3, 4. THADDEUSC. LEWINGDON Glenford, (Downers Grove South, Illinois 1, 2); FFA 3, Baseball 1; Librarian 1. JOHN C. LOVE JR Thornville, Basketball 1. DATE LINE — May 21,1978: Stars give final performance at graduation. This was the last of many since their debut in September of 1974. JAMIE ROBINSON MASON Somerset, FFA 2, Gymnastics 1; Chorus 1. RHONDA R. MASTERSON Somerset, Pep Club 2, GAA 1; NHS 3, 4; Equestrian Staff 4; Drill Team 2, 3, 4; Band 1; Scholarship Team 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3. 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. 4; Who’s Who 3. SUZY MASTERSON Somerset, FHA 1, 2, 3; Girls' Basketball Statistician 2; Girls' Volleyball Statisti- cian 3; Varsity S'' 3; Pep Club 1, GAA 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Special Chorus 3. Seniors 95 SCOTT McCANCE Thornville, Student Council 3; Track 2, 3; Spring Musical 2, 4; Baseball 2. DAVE McCONAHA Somerset, Wrestling 1, 2; Cho- rus 4. DAVE McGLAUGHLIN Somerset, Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity “S” 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1,2,3. MARK THOMAS MILLER Somerset, Chorus 1, 2, 3. MARY MILLER Somerset, Pep Club 1; GAA 1; Chorus 2; Intramurals 1, 2; Art Club 2, 3,4. TERRY MOSHER Somerset, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramu- rals 1,2. LINDA NEIDLINGER Rushville, Audiovisual 1; Jun ior High Office Helper 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2; Cafe teria Worker 1, 2, 3, 4, Spe cial Chorus 3. LISA L. NELSON Somerset, FHA 1, 2, 3, 4; Librarian 4, NHS 3, 4; Equestrian Staff 4; Drill Team 2, 3, 4, Chorale 4, Who’s Who 3,4. SHERRY NIENHAUS Somerset, Baseball Statisti- cian 1; Cheerleader 1, 2; Volleyball 1; Chorus 1,2, 3. ROGER NISLY Glenford, Football 1, 2, 4; FFA 1, 2; MAJVS 3, 4; Electron- ics Program 3, 4; VICA Club 3, 4; VICA Regional Presi- dential Candidate. CLIFFORD ALLAN NOYES Glenford, Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Cross Country 3, 4. 96 Seniors SUSAN D. PARSONS Thornville, Basketball 1, 3, 4; Varsity “S” 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1; Special Chorus 3, 4. ROBERT M. PETTIT Thornville, MAJVS 3, 4; Machine Tooling Program 3, 4; VICA Club 3, 4. NELSON RAY PIPES Glenford. LORI OLIVE Somerset, FTA 4; Track 4; Girl’s Basketball Statistician 2; Girl’s Softball Statistician 3; Pep Club 4; GAA 1; NHS 3, 4; Scholarship Team 1; Volleyball 1; Intramurals 1, 2; Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Who’s Who 3; Artist of the Year 4; Yearbook Staff 4. MICHAEL E. OURS Somerset, FFA 1, 2; Wrestling 1; MAJVS 3, 4, Welding Pro- gram 3, 4; VICA Club 3, 4. JANICE A. PADGETT Somerset, OOEA 3, 4; Track 2; Wrestling Manager 3, 4; Varsity “S” 3; Spring Musi cal 3; Fall Play 4; GAA 1; NHS 4; Intramurals 1, 2; Special Chorus 4; OMEA 4, Drama Club 4. CHRISTY PALMER Thornville, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 2; Intramurals 1; Vol- leyball 1; Librarian 3. KARLA PALMER Thornville, French Club 4, Spring Musical 2, 3, 4; Fall Ray 3; Intramurals 2; Cho- rale 3, 4; Mixed Ensemble 3, 4; OMEA 4. BILL PARGEON Somerset, Basketball 1, 2. Seniors 97 RICHARD A. POOL Somerset, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 3, 4; Varsity “S 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. SAM POSTON Thornville, Football 1, 2; Bas- ketball 1; Track 1, 2; Chorus 1,2, 3,4 JIMQUEEN Rushville, FFA 3; Band 3. LISA RAMBO Thornville, OOEA 3, 4, Pep Club 1; Chorus 1, 2. LORA DENISE RAMEY Somerset, (New Lexington High School 1, 2); Pep Club 2, 3; Cheerleader 1, 2, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4. CHRIS REICHLEY Somerset, FFA 1,2. ☆ ¥ ¥ ¥ WENDY RIFFLE Somerset, FHA 1; OOEA 3, 4, Band 1,2. MARK RUSLER Somerset, Basketball 1; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Base ball 2, 3, 4. Stars of 1978 bow out CYNTHIA ANN SAGAN Somerset, FHA 1, 2; Track 1; Gymnastics 1; FCA 2; Spring Musical 1, 2, 4; NHS 3, 4; Cheerleader 1, 4; Scholar ship Team 1, 2, 3; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Home coming Queen 4; Homecom ing Attendant 2. BARB SANDS Roseville, Cheerleader 1, 2; Student Council 2; MAJVS 3, 4; Cosmetology Program 3, 4, VICA Club 3, 4, NHS 4; Class Officer 3, 4. BETH MELANIE SHRIDER Thornville, MAJVS 3, 4; Cos- metology Program 3, 4; VICA Club 3, 4; NHS 4. RON SCHUMACHER Thornville, Football 1; Basket ball 1, 2; Track 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 3, 4. KAREN KAYE SHEPPARD Glenford, FHA 1, Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Librarian 3, 4; Scholar ship Team 4; Special Chorus 4; Spirit Club 4. ARLEENSHRINER Thornville, Chorus 1,3, 4. MARK SLADOJE Somerset, Baseball 1, 2, 3; Industrial Arts Club 3. MARY SMITH Somerset, (Philo High 1, 2); GAA 1, 2; French Club 1, 2; MAJVS 3, 4; Cosmetology Program 3, 4; VICA Club 3, 4. MICHAEL L. SMITH Somerset, Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1; Chorus 2. KEVIN PAUL SNIDER Somerset, Varsity S”, Chorus 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Industrial Arts Club 3. JEANETTE RENE SPOHN Somerset, Track 1, 2, 3; Girl’s Basketball Statistician 1, 2, 3, 4, GAA 1; Librarian 1; NHS 3, 4, Cheerleader 2; Scholarship Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2; Cho- rus 1, 2, 3, 4; Who’s Who 3, 4, Society of Distinguished American High School Stu- dents 4; Salutatorian 4. BETH A. STARNER Thornville, Pep Club 1; Chorus 4. Seniors 99 JANINE STICKDORN Somerset, Pep Club 1, 2; Librarian 3; Special Cho- rus 4; Who’s Who 3. JUDY ANNE STOLTZ Somerset, FHA 1, 2, 3, 4; Spring Musical 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 3, 4, Office Helper 3; NHS 4, Drill Team 4; Special Chorus 4; Who’s Who 3. Visiting MAJVS, Mr. Fisher hands out senior information sheets. KIMBERLY KAY THORNE Thornville, FHA 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3; Wrestling Stat istician 3, 4, Varsity “S 1, 2, 3, 4; FCA 1, 2; Pep Club 1, 2; GAA 1; NHS 3, 4; Scholarship Team 3, 4; Soft ball 4; Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 3, 4; Intramu rals 1, 2; Homecoming Attendant 3, Wrestling Spirit Club 4; Valedictorian 4. KARLA TOLLIVER Thornville, FFA 1. 100 Seniors DAVID STROHL Thornville. TRACY KIM SWACKHAMMER Somerset, Chorus 1, 2. MAUREEN ELAINE SWEENEY Somerset, OOEA 3, 4, GAA 1; Cheerleader 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1. TOMSWINEHART Thornville, FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3.4. DEAN TEAGARDEN Glenford, FFA 2. GARY W. THOMAS Somerset, Spring Musical 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 3.4. On College Night, Ben Gaskins and Ron Schumacher examine brochures. KEITH VAN SICKLE Somerset, Football 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1. AGATHA VAUGHN Somerset, Cafeteria 1, 2, 3. 4, Cashier 3, 4. TIMWALKUP Somerset, Basketball 1; Track 3, 4; Golf 4; Audio Visual 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. DAVID WALSER Somerset, Wrestling 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3,4. MELANIE ANN WALTERS Thornville, Audio Visual 3; Spring Musical 3; Who’s Who 3. ANGELA MARIE WATKINS Brownsville, FTA 4; Spring Musical 2, 4, Fall Play 3, 4; Pep Club 1; NHS 3, 4; Cheerleader 1, 2, 4; Schol arship Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Cho rus 1, 2, 3, 4, Presidential Classroom 4; Science Helper 2, 3, 4; Gym Helper 3, 4; Who’s Who 3; Drama Club 3, 4 BILL TRUEX Brownsville, FTA 3, 4, Track 3, 4; Equestrian Staff 3; Schol arship Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Quiz Team 2, 3. MARY VAN BUREN Glenford, Cafeteria Worker 1; MAJVS 3, 4, Child Care Pro gram 3, 4; HERO Club 3, 4; Executive Council HERO Club 3, 4 NANCY ANN WHITE Thornville, Basketball 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity “S’’ 1, 2, 3. 4, Spring Musical 2; Pep Club 1, 2, GAA 1; NHS 3, 4; Band 1; Student Coun cil 1; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorale 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Club 1,2, 3,4. TAMMY WILLEY Brownsville, FTA 2, 3; Librar ian 4. Seniors 101 GREG WILLS Glenford, FFA1,2,3. MARY E. WILSON Somerset, 00EA 3, 4; Chorus 1,2. TERRI WILSON Somerset. CINDY WINEGARDNER Rushville, FHA 1, 2, 3, 4; Cho- rale 1,2, 3,4. DIANA WINEGARDNER Thornville, FHA 4; Librarian 2; NHS 4; Scholarship Team 3, 4; Chorale 4. LINDA WINEGARDNER Thornville. BARBARA ANN WISEMAN Thornville, Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Ensemble 4; NHS 4; FTA 3, 4. BILL WISEMAN Pteasantville, FFA 4; Intramu- rals 4. RICHARD P. WRIGHT Glenford, FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Foot- ball 4; Track 2, 4; Cross Country 3; Varsity S” 3, 4; Band 1, 2; Scholarship Team 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Presidential Classroom 4. 102 Seniors « T'IT I M IJLI n ITi 1 1 I n I « fl I Tl ■ ■ ■ � ■ ■ I 1 I II CC-STAIR S .■ ■ 11 I I I 1111111..ITTI Mike Anders Gale Barcus Lisa Barrera Chris Bashore Lisa Bennett Missy Brown Mary Bruce Mike Brunn Christy Bullock Brett Busse Marilynn Black Betsy Blackstone Charlotte Blankenship Rhonda Bowers Mike Brandon Joe Carney Ben Carpenter Deb Charles DebClippmger Jackie Clouse Leon Cochran Tina Collins Brenda Cox Beth Crist Rusty Crist Crystal Danielson Karma Damson Robin Daugherty Dayna Davis Deb Davy i Junior student at MAJVS, Majel Lamme completes the final steps in giving her fellow classmate a hair conditioner treatment. Mike DeLamatre Brenda Dupler Craig Dupler Penny Dupler Robin Dupler i Dennis Hudak Jim Hummel Bob Hupp Greg Hupp Karla James Frank Forsythe Jim Foucht Ed Fox Linda Fridley Joyce Gower Chris Haley Wes Harlan Donald Hayes Dee Dee Hedges Jeff Hedges Juniors 105 MAJVS data accounting student, Kim Cor dray proof reads her assignment. Lynn King Sonny King Diana Knight Dane Koehler Don Konkler Amber Jeffers Betty Johnson Lisa Kaffenberger Lisha Krofft Terry Kuhn Brigitte Kullman Mike Langwasser Scott Lenhart Sandy Lentz Renee Leroy Joel Loughman Dave Love Melanie Lynn Kim Mahara George Maxwell Jeanie Maxwell Rick McCance Chris McComb Lori McGaughey Peggy McGaughey Donna McGrath atVHIM Walt Mick Barb Miller Garry Miller Theresa Minnick Linda Mohler Ag mechanic students at MAJVS, Joe Ymger and Ed Noll repair a tractor. 106 Juniors r l - John Montell Candy Moody Ed Moore Mike Murphy Steve Murray Dave Myers Tammy Phipps Larmda Randolph Carol Reichley Tim Reichley Carla Rine Pam Runkel Juniors 107 Mike Padgett Luann Pargeon Bryson Parlett Mike Patrick Darlene Patterson Christie Perry Kim Nethers Reed Noyes Ted Noyes KimOehlman Greg Olive John Rusler Anne Russell Chris Schultz Vanessa Scurlock Charlotte Shelly Sherri Sherrod Junior printing student at MAJVS, Pam White prepares the press before a class. Vince Shiplett Ken Shoults Jeff Shumway Chris Smart Vince Smith Joan Smith Randy Snider Sally Snider MAJVS students on lunch break are: Perry Caito, Chuck Embrey, Charles Semg, Mark Dittoe, and Kent Nisly. Charlene Sode Joe Spencer Kevin Starner Ina Steele Mike Strohl Kim Sweeney Marcia Sweeney Sam Tankersley Darlene Teagarden Todd Theiss Sally Thomas Bev Thorne Whit Tossing Marikay Underwood Janet Walker Julie Walker Pete Walpole Scott Walter Melinda Walters Terry Watkins Chris West Eric Wilkins Susan Willey Karen Wilson Junior class officers for 1977-78 are: Mark Gaskins, Treasurer; Brigitte Kull- man. Secretary; Missy Brown, Vice President; and Ed Fox, President. Craig Wood Jill Wilson Becky Winegardner Bobbi Wmeman Dave Wiseman 108 Juniors Jacque Canaday Perry Caito MAJVS students learn many different skills Diana Contizano KimCordray Jim Black Greg Brawn Lyndon Danison Mark Dittoe High skill steno student in the junior class at MAJVS, Jacque Canaday finishes up her dictation assignment. Carol Dudgeon Shane Dyer Chuck Embrey Mark Gower Ron Jones Jerry Jividen Majel Lam me Steve Large Teresa Launder Todd Maxwell Carol Miller Kent Nisly Ed Noll Cindy Renner Charles Senig Linda Vandermark Peggy Wolfe Joe Yinger MAJVS auto mechanics student, Mark Gower works on the suspension and wheel systems of this horse trailer. MAJVS Juniors 109 Susan Brown Margaret Bruce Ted Bunting Jennifer Burghy At the May 16th Awards Night, many projects from the industrial arts classes are examined by SHS parents. Chanda Busse Wes Chesser Scott Campbell Bill Chrysler Janean Canaday John Chrysler Mark Cannon Richard Cochrun Kathy Brumage Rick Buchanon Amy Burnett Joe Burtnett Mary Canter Deanna Larry Compton Chappelear Cliff Conway 110 Sophomores Sarah Cook Ken Coon Mike Cooperider Candy Cooperrider Jaci Cooperrider Todd Cooperrider Justy Cordray Teresa Creel Marlene Cunningham Wilma Curry Rick Daniels Stacy Davidson Kim Devine Dave Dittoe Roger Dupler Brent Emmert Tony Erwine Carol Evans Tom Farmer Dave Feller Jo Ann Ferhman Mike Flagg Dave Flautt Jeanette Flautt Dave Flowers Dan Forsythe Jeff Fridley Greg Frizzell Larry George Robin Gettys Chuck Goff Cindi Goldsberry Rick Goodrich Dave Gotschall Karen Green Ellen Griffith Myron Grimes Julie Harter Jim Helser John Helser Sue Henry Jeff Hill Sophomores 111 Leslie Hill Scott Hill Dave Hitchens Kevin Hobbs Sherry Hoplite Roland Howard Debbie Hudak Robert Hughes Scott Hummel Erin Hupp Lewis Hurlburt Mary Hursey Ben Johnson Marty Johnson Ralph Johnson Pam Jones Brian Jordan Brian Kearton Bret Kelber Karen Keller Margie Kelly Mike Kelly Beth Kindig Don King Sophomores Tom Farmer, Dave Feller, Brian Jordan, Rick Roberts, and Dave Gotschall help whirlpool by dumping some fragrant shampoo their buddy, Roger Dupler, enjoy the relaxing into the warm water. 112 Sophomores Jeff Krofft Richard Lanning Theresa Large Anon Layne Tina Layne David Leckrone Gary Leckrone Jeff Lewingdon Barry Love Debbie Love Mike Love Rob Love Judy Mack Sandy Mautz Stan Maxwell Mark McCauley Lisa McGlone Denette McGrath Mark McGreevey Mark Menter Tina Meredith Doug Miller Dean Moore Jim Moore Marvin Moore Chris Myers Sheryl Nienhaus Bill Noll Todd Oehlman Angela Palm Margie Palmer Marilyn Parks Pat Paxton Gary Pettit Billy Jo Phillips Jimsy Phipps Jeff Pittman Rob Poston Deb Randolph Jo Reichley Theresa Reichley Kenda Renner Sophomores 113 Martin Riffle Malajoyce Rine Mark Roberts Rick Roberts Terry Robinson Jill Rusler Frank Scurlock Theresa Senig Terry Sexton Mike Sheets Rick Sherrod Sherman Shoemaker Brad Smith Brent Smith Jeff Smith John Smith Sarah Smith Michal Snider Kelly Sweeney Brad Swinehart Mike Tankersley Bud Taylor Vince Taylor Tim Thompson Tom Rusler Bill Sands Nancy Saum Tom Schrider Debbie Shriner Tina Sidwell Cindy Skaggs Atha Smith Phoebe Snyder Marjorie Starner Carol Sterner Tammy Stickdorn 114 Sophomores Judy Tittle Becky Turner William Vaughn Eric Walters Everybody watch out! Jeff Hill and Rick Daniels are ready to leave school in their mean machines. 0 Chuck Underwood Jim Walters John VanSickle Karen Walters Class of 1980 faces many varied challenges Brian Watkins Janet Waugh Lea White Sue Whitehouse Robin Wells Diane Wilson Tracy Wells Cheryl West Lynne Wilson Wayne Wilson Richard Winkler Sherry Winkler Adrianne Kevin Young Wurtsmith Mindy Wright Scott Wright Gail Yuhas Wayne Zagaan Sophomores 115 Gina Alfman Lisa Alspach Lora Anders John Armstrong Susan Asbridge Mike Boyer Virgil Briggs Butch Brown Cathy Brown Jeff Brown Mike Brown Dan Butler Cathy Burri Kathy Bussey Freshmen boys’ basketball team warms up before an early Saturday morning game. Gail Bailey Laura Bailey Mary Barber Kevin Bashore Robin Berkley Tina Binkley Marilynn Bruce Duane Brumage Jeff Brunn Cindy Byers Darrell Campbell Janet Carpenter Penny Chesser Dave Clark Kim Clark Tom Clary Cheri Clippmger Linda Cochrun Terry Cogswell Becky Cook Betsy Cook 116 Freshmen Regina Crist Faith Davidson Tim DeLamatre Dawn Denton Darcy Dornon Rita Downs Kevin Edwards Jeff Ellis Max Eltringham Scott England Dave Farmer Julie Flautt Amy Cooperider Nick Cooperrider Karen Cotterman Jerry Cordray Deb Craig Susan DeRolph Dick Dudgeon Mickey Dunn Chris Dupler Cindy Dupler David Dupler Michelle Eagle Kelly Fluhart Dennis Forgrave Glenna Foster Lynne Fouch Amy Founds Dan Fox Kay Fox Annette Fravel Tishia Friel Dee Dee Garey Nick Gaskins Deb Geary Diane Gelvin Dave George Don George Richard God by Robert Goodrich Jim Gower Freshmen 117 Ruth Gower Vicki Gower Bruce Griffith John Haines Janet Hale Jim Hammer Judy Hampshire Phil Harlan Jody Harter Mark Hedges Tom Henery Kim Higgins Bill Langwasser Nelcie layne Calvin Leigh Randy Lemaster Rick LeRoy Mike Litzmger Melinda Lynn Scott Lyons John Mack Al Mahan Tammy Martin Ervin Hinkle Janet Hockingberry Steve Holland Reggie Howard Kathy Huber Floyd Jewell Sharon Jividen Phil Johnson Valerie Johnson Angie Jones Dale Jones Bob Jones George Justice Mike King Valerie King Ronnie Kroft Beth Kullman Leslie Lampton 118 Freshmen Todd Martin Pam Mautz Melodie Maxwell Barb McConaha Joe McCance Gary McCauley Richard McCoy Cindy McGaughey Patricia Merritt Marc Mick Barb Mickey Theresa Middleton Each year Freshmen are given the GATBY test. Here they are tested in the clinic under the guidance of Mr. Gettys. Bart Miller Brad Miller Mike Miller Randy Minnick Joe Montell Brenda Moore Carrie Moore Lori Mosher Rick Murray Jim Nash Bob Newton Tony Nienhaus Dale Pargeon Dan Parrish Nancy Parsons Tammy Patterson Mike Pipes Ted Quinn Freshmen 119 Rick Rardam Brian Rhodes Marla Ridenour Martha Risberg Scott Roberts Chris Sands Angie Schmeltzer Theresa Scurlock Tina Searles Harold Semg Sherry Shoemaker Kim Shoults Brenda Shriner Jeff Schumacher Becky Sims Ray Sims Tina Skaggs JoEllen Skinner Lucinda Smith Craig Snider Phil Snider Susan Snider Kim Snow Anita Snyder Walt Sova Alice Spencer Kathy Stalter Kelly Starner Ruth Stimmel Anthony Stroud Wayne Studer Barry Swmehart David Swinehart Betty Terry Melody Thompson Tammy Thompson 1 20 Freshmen Joyce Thorne Toby Tobler Scott Tolliver Greg Tredway Tammy Triplett Kenna Turnes Shawn Tysinger Tom VanSickle Kim Walker Mark Walser Jim Wamack Terri Wamack Jeanie Winegardner Becky Wolfe Randy Yester Mark Ymger Debbie Young Brenda Yuhas Diane Zaayer Freda Zigan Sheila Winkler Ronnie Winegardner For the first time at Sheridan High School students were given a choice of food. This increased the num- ber of students enjoying a hot, delicious and nutritious lunch. David Watkins Paula Watkins Jack Wenger Rob West Gary Wills Jack Wilson Judy Winegardner Jerry Wolfe Freshmen 121 BANK OHIO Perry County Bank Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member of Federal Reserve System New Lexington and Thornville, Ohio 342-1961 Phones 246-6331 122 Advertising The New Somerset Bank YOUR FRIENDLY BANK “You Can Trust Your Life’s Savings at the New Somerset Bank PHONE: 743-1349 Somerset, Ohio Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Accounts Insured Up to $40,000 Advertising 1 23 Style your personality! You are an individual and at the Villa we believe in personalized styling. Owner: Nancy Perrine Manager: Connie Ramsell VILLA UNISEX 41 Foster Dr., Thornville, Ohio 246-5568 SHS Athletic Boosters SHERIDAN ATHLETIC BOOSTER OFFICERS — Seated: President Bill Hill. Standing: Norma LeRoy, Secretary; Carol Cotterman, Past Secretary; Bob Gutridge, Treasurer; Roy Noyes, Past Vice-Presi- dent; Bob Dupler, Vice-President; and Duane Shoults, Vice-President, COLONIAL HEIGHTS 1630 North Memorial Drive Lancaster, Ohio 653-4923 So Much More Than a Furniture Store 1 24 Advertising THE CITIZENS STATE BANK Somerset's Oldest Bank With the Youngest Ideas DICK'S VILLAGE MARKET Friendly Service Is Our Business We Sell Groceries, Too! Fine Meats Home Style Baking Fancy Produce Freezer Beef Open Daily 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. Open Sunday 11 A.M. to 6 P.M. 246-5385 Thornville, Ohio 126 Advertising TOM HILL PROCESSING FARM KILLED BEEF CUSTOM PROCESSING Scott Hill CHOICE QUARTERS AND SIDES FOR SALE Box 266A, Route 1 Glenford, Ohio Phone 787-2922 Thomas Hill, Owner Track MVP Jeffer's Ford 550 W. Broadway New Lexington, Ohio 43764 New Lexington Phone:342-3521 Zanesville Phone: 452-7757 Columbus Phone:837-5219 HERENDEEN CLINIC Van Horn Motor Sales Inc. 228 W. Broadway New Lexington, Ohio New Lexington Phone: 342-3215 Ohio 43764 Mercury — Zephyr Cougar — Monarch Capri Advertising 127 McKnight's Chevrolet Chevrolet — Oldsmobile 116 East Brown New Lexington, Ohio Phone: (614) 342-4111 Sales Department 8-8 Daily 8-5 Thursday 8-2 Saturday Service Department 8-5 Monday-Friday 8-8 Wednesday Closed Saturday MICHAEL P. CLOUSE JR., D.D.S. STEPHEN J. CLOUSE D.D.S. EQUITABLE FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION Clouse Dental Clinic Insurance Savings and Home Loans West Main St. Somerset, Ohio 206 N. Main St. New Lexington, Ohio Phone: 342-4103 128 Advertising SNIDER—FLAUTT LUMBER, INC. r t J-----------------------_J ■% Dee Dee Dittoe says, “I’m on my way to Snider- Flautt to get quality building material for my dog house.” “It’s double nice to buy at Snider Flautt,” say Nathaniel and Sara, twins of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dit- toe. Jane Dittoe accepts her diploma at graduation. Advertising 1 29 3216 National Rd. S.W. Hebron, Ohio 1889 Lancaster-Logan Rd. Lancaster, Ohio Tussing L-P Gas, Inc. Distributor of Blue Flame L-P Gas 130 Advertising Whitney Tussing Country Boutique BEAUTY SHOP Owner: Norma LeRoy Operator: Kim Cooperrider By Appointment Only Open Tuesday thru Saturday The Hair” Shop for the Whole Family Radie hack Dealer and SINGER New Lex Sewing Center 104 South Main Street New Lexington Phone: 342-3782 Kent, Roger, and Vernon Nisly Sentinel Boosters LANCASTER Baker Typewriter Carmody Motors Inc. 687-1222 Baskin-Robbins 31 IceCream THORNVILLE Clark and Lamme GLENFORD Cecil Snider Lumber 659-2250 NEW LEXINGTON Miniature Golf Doherty’s Dinner Bell Pizza Fiore’s Bowling Restaurant Luigi's Pizza Home Store McBee Jewelry Burd's Greenhouse Wonder Bar SOMERSET Somerset Candle — Gift Shop Fashion Beauty Salon — Mid Murray Green’s Auto Supply Thomas Funeral Home City Grill Advertising 131 The Stewart Brothers Alban Co. Everything for the Home 201 North Columbus Street Lancaster, Ohio Phone 653-1531 GOSS Brothers Tire Supply Inc. Fairfield Federal Savings and Loan 119 South 6th Street, Zanesville, Ohio B.F. Goodrich Michelin Eldorado 111 East Main Street Lancaster, Ohio Phone: 453-0575 Starkey Insurance Service Insurance for All Your Needs Fire — Auto — Life — . Hospitalization Owner — John Skinner P.O. Box 100 Somerset, Ohio 43783 Phone: 743-1822 Phone: 246-5745 132 Advertising Hill's Market Montell's The Finest in Groceries, Meats, Produce Rushville, Ohio Phone: 536-7373 Lonnie Hill — Track and Basketball Dry Goods and Shoes Somerset, Ohio 743-1922 Campbell's Snack Bar Also Dry Cleaning Services Somerset, Ohio CLOUSE CLINIC Somerset, Ohio UNDERWOOD'S Hardware Somerset, Ohio Amy Clouse JOE'S AUTO PARTS and HARDWARE 511 North Main Street New Lexington, Ohio 342-3466 342-3597 Advertising LEMPCO Industries New Lexington Ohio LAMB'S Dry Car Coin Cleaners Wash Open Seven Days a Week 200 West Broadway New Lexington Laundry R D Gutridge Contractors Robert Gutridge Residential Homes Remodeling and Cabinets 659-2392 659-2281 Glenford Ohio Perry County Implement Darrell Gutridge Allis Chalmers Sales and Service Owner: Dale E. Garey Rt. 1 Box 124 Glenford, Ohio 1 34 Advertising DUTRO FORD 5th Street Zanesville, Ohio 614 452-6334 Don't make the $100 mistake, see the friendly salesmen at Dutro Ford Zanes- ville, Ohio. Dutro Ford, southeastern Ohio’s largest Ford truck dealer. Stop and see the house that service built. Service is the heart of our business. Over $250,000 parts inven- tory in stock at all times. Dutro Ford Company Your One Stop Car Center. Daily Rentals and Leasing Available at All Times Advertising 135 Karl McCune Tractor Co Farming Headquarters David Brown Tractors Ford Tractors and Implements New Holland Equipment Carroll, Ohio 653-6805 Farmer's and Citizens Bank 8516 Main St. Rushville, Ohio WILLISON Motor Company New Lexington The Village Store Phone: 536-7304 DICK'S UNION 76 Groceries and Beverage Carry Out School Supplies Open 9 a.m. to 12 Midnight 7 Days a Week Wheel Balancing Exhaust Systems Tires and Tubes Brakes and Shocks Lube and Oil Somerset Phone: 743-9776 South Columbus Street Somerset, Ohio Phone: 743-1954 136 Advertising General Tires Brakes Cheney Tire Service Michelin Tires 700 North Main Street Monroe Shocks Retreading New Lexington, Ohio Wheel Alignment Phone: 342-3586 Swinehart's Country Mart Steven and Estalena Glenford, Ohio 43739 Phone: 659-2258 FINLAW LUMBER CO. 98 LaSalle Street South Zanesville, Ohio Phone: 452-2791 Newlon-Foraker Co. 215 South Main Street New Lexington, Ohio 43764 Phone: 342-1979 Tires Accessories Wholesale Gasoline and Oil Dodge Chrysler Plymouth Cars and Trucks Thornville Village Fountain (Skinner’s) Sundry Items, Sodas, and Sundaes Prescription and Patent Medicines Thornville, Ohio Phone:246-6511 A. B. Swinehart Store Glassrock, Ohio Phone: 659-2277 Advertising 137 Little Phil Inn East Main Street, Somerset, Ohio 43783 Phone: 743-1394 The Best Place to Dine in Perry County Stop After the Game for a Snack We Cater to Private Parties and Banquets If you’re driving through Somerset on a Sunday after- noon and smell the delicious aroma of homemade coun- try style fried chicken it’s probably coming from the kitchen of the Little Phil Inn, located on East Main Street. Fried chicken, cooked by longtime Little Phil employee Beryl Homphrey (Pictured at right with Little Phil owner Mike Hondros), is now a regular Sunday dinner feature, as well as another feature that changes every week, like roast pork and dressing, and beef and noodles. The Little Phil is open on Sun- days by popular demand from 11:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. with its spe- cials as well as the regular full menu that includes seafood and steaks. The Little Phil is open from 7 a.m. to midnight Monday through Thursday and from 7 a.m. to 1 a.m. on Friday and Saturday. The Little Phil also has meeting rooms and banquet facilities available by res- ervation by calling Hondros at 743- 1394. Give Mom a break this Sun- day by bringing her to the Little Phil, a nice change for the whole family. 138 Advertising Let all students beware of small accident prone Italians with mustaches. THE SHELLY COMPANY Contractors Thornville, Ohio The school being a valuable piece of Real Estate, area realtors lost all control when rumors of possible sales were heard. Due to a very slight” build up of snow in January school classes were canceled for several days. Before the 3:15 mad rush to the waiting busses Mr. Helser sweeps the main halls. After power failure in the junior high, stu- dents studied by the light of glistening snow. After difficult afternoon classes Roger Dupler enjoys a hot bubble bath in the whirlpool. Yearbook staff member Jane Dittoe reads her favorite book, the SENTI- NEL, to Pam Runkel. Entering the school after the great blizzard are Mr. Bert Severance, Mr Helser, and Rick McCance. After school Mr. Stilwell takes off in his speedy sports car. Standing on top of??? the school building is Rick McCance. Advertising 139 '••if A . r , Kimmie 17, 23. 28. |33! .Ben 28, 56, 71. 83.MMH Adams, Sandra 87 Alfman, Gina 116 Alspach, Lisa 116 Anders, Lora 28. 116 Anders, Mike 40, 83, 104 Anderson, Ralph 87 Armstrong, John 116 Asbridge, Susan 28. 116 “B ne, Mrs. Kay 10, .34, Bailey, Gail 116 ley, ley, Baisden, Evan 18, 29, 3Q 7Q 07 y. Gail 1 PWBVTGwen i2, no Bailey, y, Laura 116 33, 34, 78, 87 Baker, Denise 87 Baker, Kurt 110 Ballantine, Mr. James 21, 34, 65 Ball 65. 80 Barber, Mary 1 16 Barber. Theresa 34, 37, 87v Barcus, Brad 110 rj Barcus, Gale 104 Bare, Brenda 5, 31 35.46,47, 50, 88 Barker, Bruce 110 Barnett, Bill 40, 110 Barns. Jeff 88 Barrera, Lisa 57, 76, 104 Bashore, Kevin 116 Bashore, Kris 48, 49, 104 Bashore, Miss Nancy 65, 75 Bashore, Sam 91 Batten, Brent 60, 61,88 Baumgartner, Anne 110 Baughman, Jim 88 Bennett, Richard 110 Benson, Mr. Harold 65 Benton, Cheryl 37, 88 Berkley, Robin 68, 116 Bieber, Harold 88 Bieber, Jeff 110 Binckley, Tina 116 Black, Jim 109 Black, Marilyn 37, 68, 104 Blackstone, Betsy 18, 19, 30, 33, 34, 68, 78, 104 Blam, Famie 32, 110 Blankenship, Charlotte 104 Blunt, Jo Ellen 28, 34, 78, 88 Boring, Mr. Charles 64 Bowers, Rhonda 27 Bowser, Tina 110 Boyer, Mike 60, 116 Boyer, Jackie 29, 33, 35, 68, 78, 110 Brandon, Mike 48, 49,104 Braun, Greg 109 Brewer, Robert 110 Briggs, Virgil 116 Brown, Cathy 35, 46, 52, 116 Brown, Debra 37, 88 Brown, Jeff 41, 116 Brown, Mike 56, 116 Brown, Missy 31, 50, 54, 63, 104 Brown, Paul 79, 116 Brown, Sherry 28, 29. 34, 5o, 88 Brown, Susan 51, 54, 55, 57, 110 Bruce, Margaret 30, 32, 68, 110 Bruce, Marilyn 33, 116 Bruce, Mary 32, 37, 104 Brumage, Duane 28, 116 Brumage, Kathy 30, 116 Brunn, Jeff 116 Brunn, Mike 104 Brusse 57.88 -----. - 104 Brussee, Marlena 34, 53 Buchanon, Rick 110 Buchanon, Ron 40, 41, 60,61,88 Bullock, Christy 104 Bunting, Ted 37, 110 Burghy, Jennifer 27, 110 Burnett, Amy 110 Burn, Cathy 116 Burn, Cindy 88 Burtnett, Joe 110 Busse, Bret 40, 43, 104 Busse, Chanda 110 Shop Phone: 743-1441 C. W. Kessler, Inc. 500 South Columbus Street Somerset, Ohio 43783 WAYNE KESSLER Owner Home Phone: 743-1973 CALL WAYNE FOR A FREE ESTIMATE Custom Cabinetmaking New Construction Remodeling Additions Siding General Contracting 140 Index Bussey, Deb 89 Bussey, Kathy 116 Butler, Dan 116 Butler. John 83 Byers, Cindy 28, 116 Cams, Mrs. Sharon 54, 65 Caito, Perry 107, 109 Calderone, Mr. Nick 28, 65, 73 Callahan, Julie 30, 68, 89 Campbell, Darrell 51, 60, 116 Canaday, Janean 8, 51, 63. 110 Cannon, Mark 84, 110 Canter, Mary 110 Carney, Joe 18, 19, 30, 104 Carney, Trinda 3, 5, 8, 9, 30, 32, 34, 89 Carpenter, Ben 31. 43. 84, 104 Carpenter, Janet 46, 52, 116 Carroll. Tawnya 89 Carter. Karen 69, 89 Cayton, Betty 68, 89 Cattran, Mr. Dave 56, 66 Chapplear, Deanna 110 Charles, Deb 37, 104 Chesser, Patsy 28. 89 Chesser, Penny 116 Chesser, Wes 110 Chrysler, John 110 Chrysler, William 110 Clark, Mrs. Carol 65, 72 Clark, Dave 116 Clark, Kim 69, 116 Clark, Natalie 89 Clark, Mr. Randall 65, 74 Clary, Thomas 116 Clippmger, Deb 47, 50, 54, 55,63, 104 Clouse, Amy 89, 133 Clouse, Don 3. 16. 34, 48. 49, 89 Clouse, Jackie 32, 34, 35, 50, 53.57, 104 Clouse, Marty 41 Cochran, Leon 104 Cochrun, Linda 82, 116 Cochrun, Richard 110 Cogswell, Terri 116 Coleman, Mr. Larry 66, 75 Collins, Tina 104 Compton, Lary 110 Contizano, Diana 32, 109, 68 Conway, Cliff 110 Cook, Becky 28, 116 Cook, Elizabeth 116 Cook, Sarah 111 Coon, Ken 111 Cooperider, Mike 111 Cooperider, Amy 46, 52, 57, 117 Coopernder, Candy 16, 29, 47, 78. 111 Cooperrider, Cindy 34, 46, 53, 89 Cooperrider, Mrs. Elizabeth 32, 65,81 Cooperrider, Jackie 27, 76, 111 Cooperrider, Nick 117 Cooperrider, Todd 39, 111 Cordray, Kim 106, 109 Cordray, Jerry 11 7 Cordray, Justy 68, 111 Cordray, Tom 40 Cotterman, Karen 54, 117 Cox, Brenda 27, 32, 68, 104 Craig, Debbie 89, 63, 117 Creel, Teresa 111 Crist, Beth 32, 68, 104 Crist, Regina 46, 54, 55, 63, 76, 117 Crist, Rusty 29, 35, 43, 44, 104 Cross, Tony 37, 89 Conningham, Marlene 57, 111 Currence, Annabelle Sims 33, 35,57,90 Curry, Wilma 82, 111 “D” Daniels. Richard 111, 115 Daniels, Susan 90 Danielson, Crystal 104 Danmson, Karma 35, 90, 104 Dannison, Lyndon 109 Daugherty, Robin 104 Davidson, Faith 28, 117 Davidson, Stacy 32, 50, 68, 82, 111 Davis, Dayna 35, 78, 104 Davis, Mr. Larry 4, 13, 33, 34. 52,65, 67 Davy, Deb 8, 9,37, 50. 68, 104 DeLamatre, Chris 12, 21,28, 33, 34. 53. 57, 77. 78, 90 DeLamatre, Mike 14, 36, 43, 44, 105 DeLamatre, Tim 15, 41,43, 117 Denton, Dawn 28, 63 Denton, Don 52, 117 DeRolph, Sue 28, 46. 52, 63, 117 Devine. Kim 111 Diller, Pat 90 Dittoe, Dave 111 Dittoe, Jane 36, 90, 129, 139. 144 Dittoe, Mark 107, 109 Dornon. Darcy 46, 52, 11 7 Downs. Richard 3, 31,35, 90 Downs. Rita 28, 117 Drumm, Jim 90 Dudgeon, Carol 109 Dudgeon, Dicky 117 Dunn, Allen 28,31,73, 90 Dunn, Michelle 28. 117 Dupler, Brenda 28. 32. 24, 27, 105 Dupler, Chris 117 Dupler, Cindy 117 Dupler, Craig 31, 84, 105 Dupler, David 117 Dupler, Mr. Jeff 43, 44. 65, 67,77 Dupler, Pam 37 Dupler, Penny 33, 34, 68, 105 Dupler, Robin 31, 105 Dupler, Roger 29, 35, 51, 111, 112, 139 Dyer, Shane 109 “E” Eagle, Gorden 29, 76 Eagle, Michelle 27. 117 Edwards, Kevin 41, 79, 117 Ellis, Jeff 28, 31. 56, 117 Ellis, Vernon 31,28, 56 Eltringham, Max 117 Embrey, Chuck 107, 109 Embrey, Rob 84, 91 Emmert, Brent 5, 111 Emmert, Jeff 91 England, Scott 35,41,51, 117 Epifano, Kathy 91 Erwine, Tony 111 Evans, Carol 111,68 Evans, Mrs. Connie 33, 65, 75 Evans, Mr. Dan 40, 52, 65, 75 “F” Farmer, David 60, 117 Farmer. Tom 51,60, 111,112 Fehrman, Jo Ann 32, 111 Feller, David 51,60, 111,112 Field, Hurl 91 Fink, Kim Forsythe 90 Fisher, Kevin 48, 49, 50, 58 Fisher, Mr Richard 25, 62, 64, 100 Flagg, Mike 111 Flautt, Beth 35, 91 Flautt, Dave 29. 51. Ill Flautt, Jeanette 16, 52, 63, 74. 80, 111 Flautt, Julie 46, 52, 63, 38, 76, 117 Flowers, Dave 43, 84, 111 Fluhart. Kelly 117 Forgare, Bruce 8, 29, 30, 31, 40,41. 76, 90,91 Forgave, Dennis 41, 51,60, 117 Forsythe, Dan 111 Forsythe, Frank 14, 40, 43, 44,45, 105 Forsythe, Lynda 3, 16, 32, 34, 91 Foster, Glena 54, 117 Fouch, Judy 11 7 Fouch, Lynn 63 Foucht, Jim 105 Founds, Amy 69, 11 7 Fox. Dan 40, 51, 74. 117 Fox. Ed 29, 39, 60, 105, 108 Fox, Kay 17, 46, 52, 57, 76, 117 Fravel, Annette 32, 117 Fridley, Jeff 111 Fridley, Linda 105 Friel, Tishia 54, 63, 76, 117 Frizzell, Connie 68, 105 Frizzell, Greg 111 From, Andy 91 Fullmer, Dave 92 Funk, Mr. Pat 65, 80 “G” Garey, DeDe 28, 29, 33, 34, 68,75, 78, 92, 117 Gaskins, Ben 16, 34, 48, 49, 50, 92, 100 Gaskins, Mark 31, 36, 58, 105, 108 Gaskins, Nick 35, 117 Geary, Deb 28, 69, 117 Gelvin, Diane 63, 117 George, Bunni 30, 92 George, Don 21, 117 George, Latty 111 George, Sonya 27, 30, 33, 34, 76, 105 Gettys, Jody 92 Gettys, Robin 68, 111 Gettys, Mr. Wes 58, 59, 66 Godby, Richard 117 Goff, Chuck 111 Goldsberry, Cindi 35, 41, 51, 57. 78, 80, 111 Goodrich, Rich 111 Goodrich, Rob 117 Gose, Donna 105 Gotschall. Dave28, 51, 111, 112 Gower, Jim 41, 117 Gower, Joyce 105 Gower, Mark 109 Gower, Ruth 118 Gower, Vicki 118 Green, Karen 111 Green, Tammy 3, 14, 15,42, 53, 92 Green, Terri 92 Giffith, Bruce 118 Griffith. Darlene 3, 32, 34. 93 Griffith. Ellen 111 Grimme, Jeff 92 Grimes, Myron 111 “H” Haines, John 118 Hale, Janet 32, 118 Hale, Miss Sue 68 Haley, Chris 31, 84, 105 Haley, Greg 58, 92 Hall, Susan Dunlap 92 Hammer, James 118 Hammond, Carol 37, 68, 92 Hampshire, Judy 28, 118 Hane, Deb 93 Harlan, Mark 31,93 Harlan, Mrs. Sylvia 64 Harlan, Wes 105 Harrison, Miss Sue 15, 39, 47, 57. 65 Harter, Jody 28, 118 Hayes, Don 105 Hedges, DeDe 105 Hedges, Jack 93 Hedges, Jeff 105 Hedges, Mark 118 Helser, James 84, 105, 111 Helser, John 111 Henderson, Mary 32, 68, 105 Henery, Susan 111 Henery, Tom 118 Hersman, Bonnie 105 Hetrick, Jeff 29, 60,61,93 Higgins, Kim 118 Hill, Jeff 111, 115 Hill, Leslie 29, 35,51,63, 78, 112 Hill, Lonnie 4, 48, 49, 60, 61, 62,93, 98, 133 Hill, Scon 40, 49,60,61,62, 112, 127 Hill, Mr. Thomas 64 Hinkle, Jack 93 Hithchens, David 40, 112 Hitchens, Donna 33, 105 Hite, Mr. Andy 42, 60, 62, 65, 81 Hodgson, Becky 31, 32, 34, 35, 54, 55, 93 Hobbs, Kevin 112 Hockmgberry, Janet 28, 63, 118 Hoffer, Elmer 14, 29,37, 43, 93 Holland. Ralph 93 Holland, Steve 118 Hommrich, David 29, 30, 93 Hoover, Mr. Harry 65, 81 Hoplite, Sherry 112 Horn, Jill 6, 30, 93 Howard, John 105 Howard, Reginald 60, 118 Howard, Roland 60, 112 Howard, Russell 48, 49, 60, 61.62, 105 Howard, Warren 60, 61, 93 Howard, Wayne 48. 49, 60, 61.62, 94 InjJex 141 ire, Carrie Queen, James 98 Quinn, Ted 42, 11 Howell, Kevin 4, 29, 32, 40, 60,61,76, 94 Howdyshell, Mr. Harvey 39, 65 Huber, Kathy 118 Hudak, Debra 46, 112 Hudak, Dennis 31, 105 Hughes, Jeretta 37, 68, 94 Hughes, Robert 112 Hummel, James 28, 105 Hummed, Scott 28, 112 Hupp, Bobby 105 James, Karla 37. 52, 63, 105 Jeffers, Amber 37, 106 Jewell, Floyd 118 Jividen, Jerry 109 Jividen, Sharon 118 Johnson, Betty 28, 106 hnson, Ralph 83, 85. 112 Johnson, Mr. Steve Johnson, Valerie 118,82 Jones, Angela 118 Kullman, Brigitte 34, 47, 53. 63,71, 106, 108 III M Lampton, Leslie 118 Lamme, Majel 34, 105, 109 Langwasser, Bill 118 Langwasser, Mike 31, 40, 76, 106 1j LentzJ 106 Leroy, Rene 106 Leroy McGaughey, Cindy 119 McGaughey, Mr. Dave 64 McGaughey, Lori 106 McGaughey, Peggy 37, 68, 106 McGlaughlin, Dave 40, 96 McGlone, Lisa 28, 30, 33,60, 113 McGrath, Denette 28, 68, 113 McGrath, Donna 28, 37, 106 McGreevy, Mark 51, 58, 113 McIntyre, Mrs. Rita 10, 27, 66, 71 techhn Mrs. Elosie 6, 25. Menter, Mark 40, 113 . Marc4T60, 83, 11S , Wa1lfij4, 29, 34, etq filler, B, Idler, Bi filler. Miller, Dave 66 Miller, Douglas 113 119 Miller, Mike 119 Miller, Mrs. Nancy 66 Minnick, Randy 119 O'Reilly, Kelly 28, 119 Ours, Mike 97 Padgett, Janice 13, 30, 34, 37,71,97 Padgett, Mary 46, 52, 68, 119 Padgett, Michael 107 Painter, Ralph 83, 119 ■ Palm, Angela 82, 113 Palmer, Christy 28, 71, 97 Palmer, I falmer, Margie ilmer, Roberta 69, 11 . Timothy Parsons, Na id. Patrick, Mike 107 I Patterson, Tammy 46 .7, 78,113 W Perry, Christy 32, 10« Pettit, Gary 11 ■� Phillips. Rim Jtimzr w Jordan,£ Keller, Karen 32,57, 112 flack, Judith Mahan, Albert 42, 118 Kelly, Margie 27, 32, 33, 46, Mahn, Wanda 32 52, 53, 68, 80, 112 Kelly. Mike 35, 49, 112 Kimpel, Becky 3, 28, 32, 34, 94 Kindig, Beth 112 Kindig, f Maharg, Kimberly 106 Martin, Tammy 118 Martin ' ‘ 106 - « Gary Nash, James U Ne Brai HE21 es, Reed 1 s. Terry 2H, 1 Cautey, Mark 113- MeC'omb, Chris 51, 106 McGor ha, Barbari 119 McConaha, David 96 McCoy, Richard 119 Oehlman, Kim 27, 107 Oehlman, Todd 113 Olive, Gregory 40, 58, 107 Olive, Lori 27, 33, 34, 36, 63, Riffle, Wend 1107 Theresa 46, 53, 57, )7 Remmert, Mr Larry 43, 44, 45, 66, 77 . Remmert, Mrs. Linda 66 Renner, Cindy 109 Renner, Kenda 27, 30, 60, 68, 113 Rhodes, Brian 35, 41,51, 120 Ridenour, Marla 120 Ridgeway, Mr. John 40 Riffle, Martin 28 97, 144 ■ d 142 Index f - ■� jy f 114 Smith, Brent 114 Smith, Bryan 43, 120 Smith, Donna 28, 120 Smith, Donnie 41,51, 120 Smith, Jeff 114 Smith, Joan 107_ Smith, 114 Talbott, Mr. Randall 64 Tankersley, Mike 114 bankers ley, Sam 32, 108 Taffor, Bud 114 Taylor, Mr. Edward 67, 76 Taylor, Vince 114 Teagarden, Darlene 108 Teagarden, Dean 1C___ Teeters, Miss g H 63, 67 101, 76| Walser, Mark 41, 121 Walter, Scott 29, 34, 35, 40. 41,49, 108 Walter, Eric 115 Walters, Jim 28, 115 alter J aren 28, 115 Betanie 101 B ltersTMelmda 108 Wamack, Jim 121 Wamack. Terri 121 Watkins, Angi ft 33. 34, 54, iImos, Bryan 115 Watkins, Dave 12 Watkins, 7, 28 obin 68, 115 ells,'Tracy 115 Wenger, Jack 121 West, Cheryl 115 West. Chris 31,69, 108 Wiseman, Bill 31, 102 Wolfe, Bechy 121 Wolfe, Becky 121 Wolfe, Jerry 121 Wolfe, Peggy 109 Wood, Craig 108 Wright. Malinda 60, 115 Wright, Richard 3, 10, 12,31 33, 40. 102 Wright, Scott 115 Wurtsmith, Adrian 28, 115 Yester, Yin it, 102 121 Kevin 43, 115 as, Brenda 121 Yuhas, Gail 115 Zayaan, Wayne 115 Zaayer, Dianna 121 Zigan, Freda 121 Zigan, Joyce 102 Kenneth John Stovcik, D Jay Bebout StovcikH D.S. to “PORTRAITS WITH PERSONALITY’’ Direct Color or in Black and White Oil Paintings Wedding Pictures in Full Color 135 West Main Street, Newark, Ohio 43055 Phone 345-4620 Mr. Earl Williams Photographer Jane Dittoe Senior Section Lori Olive Faculty Section Photographer Jeff Willey explains senior pictures to juniors. 1978 SENTINEL STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF..................WHITTUSSING STUDENT LIFE ....................WhitTussing ORGANIZATIONS ..........................Joel Loughman SPORTS..................................Mike DeLamatre FACULTY ........... ACADEMICS____ SENIORS...... UNDERCLASS . ADVERTISING MANAGER ARTISTS............. ADVISER............ Mark Gaskins .........Lori Olive .........Pam Runkel .........Jane Dittoe ..............Staff .... Bobbi Wineman .........Lori Olive WhitTussing Mr. Martin Imbroscio The Yearbook Staff would like to thank Miss Jennette Walker and Nick Gaskins for their valuable assistance in those rare moments of sheer desperation. 144 Closing