Sheridan High School - Sentinel Yearbook (Thornville, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1979 volume:

MW. 2 Opening During a football game with John Glenn visiting dignitary Senator John Glenn spoke with Mr. Fisher and his son, Doug. Performing at half time during a Maysville game is the Sheridan drill team. Leading the psychedelic freshman class in a cheer is senior nerd Missy Brown. Receiving hit albums for being selected the best dressed senior nerds at the Dare-to be Different Day Pep Rally are the dashing couple Jim Hummel and Bobbi Wmeman. 4 Opening Preparing for the homecoming, some student council members decorate the field. Several exciting pep rallies were held during the year to boost the team’s spirit and create more spectator interest in the games The football team’s rough and ready” strategies prevail against the quick and powerful Morgan Raiders during the homecoming football game. During the homecoming pep rally an effigy of a Morgan Raider was burned symboli- cally. The sophomores won the spirit stick at the homecoming pep rally. Working on homecoming dance decorations are Leslie Hill and Erin Hupp. Opening 5 Before the game the cheerleaders arrived on the field in a truck. For Homecoming 79, the Generals Get On “The Victory Train” Homecoming 1979 was celebrated on Octo- ber 6th. The theme of the yearly event was “GET ON THE VICTORY TRAIN.” Student Council president Joel Loughman presented the queen and court. Reigning as Queen of the festivities was Renee LeRoy. She was crowned by Joel Loughman and presented flowers by Vince Smith. Senior Attendant was Brigitte Kullman; Junior Attendant was Deb Hudak; Sophomore Attendant was Joyce Thorne; and Freshman Attendant was Joni Ramey. The Generals fought a long hard battle beating the Morgan Raiders 8 to 6. After the game the homecoming dance was held in the gymna- sium for students and alumni. HOMECOMING QUEEN AND COURT: SEATED Queen Renee LeRoy STANDING: Sophomore Attendant Joyce Thorne, Junior Attendant Deb Hudak, Senior Attendant Brigitte Kullman, and Freshman Attend ant Jom Ramey. Escorted by Greg Hupp and Frank Forsythe is Brigitte Kullman. QUEEN AND COURT: FRONT ROW: Joyce Thorne, Brigitte Kullman, Renee LeRoy, Deb Hudak, and Joni Ramey. ESCORTS: ROW 2: Greg Hupp, Vince Smith, Greg Olive, Walt Mick, Rick McCance, Craig Dupler, Mike Anders, and Mike Langwasser. muion Attendant Joyce Thorne received flowers from Bret Busse. Arriving on the field in a flashy Trans Am is Brigitte Kullman. A colorful float was designed for the homecoming parade by the art club, under the direction of art teacher Rita McIntyre. Crowning the Homecoming Queen Renee LeRoy, is student council president Joel Loughman Homecoming 9 Students learn many skills that will be valuable to them in jobs and leisure time Taking a day off from their rough FFA schedule are some of the seniors of the noon class. Queen and King of the FHA Christmas Dance are Pam Runkel and Greg Hupp. 10 Opening Opening 11 SECTIONAL BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSHIP ★ ★ ★ ★ Generals take the crown for the first time in 18 years and for the second time in the school’s history After winning the district in his weight class, wrestler Walt Mick participates in state competitions held at OSU. ™ SECTIONAL BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS: FRONT ROW: Manager Tom Bunting, Kevin Fisher, Scott Walter, John Smith, Dave Flautt, Dave Feller, and Mark McGreevy. ROW 2: Managers Dave Wiseman and Chris McComb, Mike Kelly, Scott Hill, Ken Shoults, Mike Brandon, Roger Dupler, Steve Murray, Assistant Coaches Rob Sattler and Gary Swinehart, and ABOVE LEFT: During the District Tourney game at the OU Convocation Center in Athens, Scott Hill attempts a long shot. ABOVE RIGHT: Our school mascot Tammy Thompson dressed as Gen- eral Sheridan watches the game with interest. Trying for a come back during the first game of the District Tourna ment. Coach Lattimer rallies the team, but after another quarter of fine play the Generals lost to I ronton by four points. Opening 13 Posing outside for their picture are the senior members of the volleyball team: Deb Clippinger, Anne Russell, Brigitte Kullman, Renee LeRoy, Bev Thorne, and Lisa Kaf- fenberger. During a time out, the girls gather Members of the cross country team prepare for the together to form a new strategy. start of the meet. Preparing for an upcoming track meet, Brian Jordan runs behind the school. After fifteen years as basketball timer and teacher, Mr. Bob Swern reti. es and leaves the clock to his recruit Jim Wilson. 14 Opening Members of the golf team watch their coach, Mr. Hite, display his somewhat perfect put ting form. Showing grace and coordination in her gymnastics routine is Glenna Foster. The 1978-79 school year proved to be exciting for sports fans Performing one of their favorite fight cheers, the cheer- During a wrestling practice, the team members do exercises and drills, leaders hope to lead the Generals on to another victory. % Opening 15 I!Birrr.I gill� r 16 Student Life Shocked by the appearance of her minister. Reverend Lionel Toop, is Returning from her night on the town, Ida the maid runs Miss Skillon. into the visiting dignitary, the Bishop of Lax. The Bishop of Lax called Penelope Toop and her husband Reverend Lionel Toop about his early FALL PLAY CAST: FRONT: Betsy biacKstone, Tori Smith, and April Swingley. BACK ROW: Joe Carney, Mike Langwasser, Pam Runkel, Dan Miller, Sherman Shoe- ) arrival. maker, and Kim Oehlman. Ida (a maid) Miss Skillon Reverend Lionel Toop Peneiope Toop (his wife) Corporal Clive Winston The Intruder The Bishop of Lax Reverend Arthur Humphrey Sergeant Towers Director Student Director CAST Betsy Mike Trying to explain the strange sights and events of the eve- ning in Reverend Toop’s home to Reverend Humphrey is Miss Skillon. Fall Play 17 Exchange programs expose students to new cultures Again this year Sheridan High School hosted foreign exchange students from both Mexico and Japan. Martha Tap- pan was from Mexico City, Mexico. She enjoys tennis and gym- nastics. She stayed with the Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Winegard- ner family and the Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Eagle family. The other exchange student, Yukie Harada, was from Toyko, Japan. She enjoys piano, music, and poetry. She stayed with the Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rouse family. Yukie was a senior and partici- pated in the Sheridan High School Graduation exercises. Cheering in an SHS pep cheer at the Dare to be Different pep rally are the foreign exchange students, Martha Tappan and Yukie Harada. Walking along a Tokyo street is Yukie Har- ada. Foreign exchange student Yukie Harada receives her grade card from Mr. Stilwell. SHS students Melanie Lynn and Karen Wilson were recognized for participating in the foreign exchange program along with Yukie Harada, exchange student from Japan. 1 8 Foreign Exchange STATE FIRST PLACE AMERICAN HISTORY TEAM: BACK: Mr. Harry Hoover, adviser. FRONT: Mike Kelly, Lisa McGlone, and David Gotschall. Awards Night ’79 This year Awards Night was held on May 27th. Pins were given to the students on the honor roll 4 or 5 times. Chris Haley was presented the Century III award. Joel Loughman received the DAR award. Leadership award, and was also named the Artist of the Year. Jackie Clouse received the newly created Lucille Love award presented by Mr. Ed Taylor and Miss Lucille Love. Jackie Clouse also received the Ohio Academic Scholarship. First year scholarship members were presented varsity letters and 2nd year members were given certificates. Vocational awards were given in the areas of Home Ec., BOE, and Vo. Ag. Again this year the last part of the eve- ning proved to be the most exciting with many scholarship teams doing very well, but.the climax came when it was announced that the American History Team placed first in the state again this year. Receiving an award for 5th in the district and honorable mention in state scholar- ship competitions in French II is Tim DeLamatre. This year for the first time the Lucille Love Award was given. Presenting the award to Jackie Clouse is Miss Lucille Love. Presenting the Leadership award to Student Council President Joel Loughman is principal Mr. Richard Fisher. Receiving the I Dare You awards are juniors Jackie Boyer and Mike Kelly. SCHOLAR ATHLETES: Mike Kelly, junior; Renee LeRoy, senior; Darcy Dornon and Rick LeRoy, soph- omores. Awards Night 19 Escorted to the ball by Pawnee Bill, Dolly puts on a scene in front of the guests. Spring Musical April 20 21 1979 8:00 PM The town’s people gather around Charlie Davenport as he announces the next contest to be held. Before a shooting match with Annie some of Frank Butler’s crew prepare for the event. In a train car full of Indians Annie tries to convince the conductor that the Indians will do no real harm. Several chorus members. Jackie Boyer, Scott Walter, and Judy Mack sing “I Got the Sun in the Morning” in the ballroom of the Hotel Brev- oort. 20 Musical In Act I Frank is ready to marry Annie singing My Defenses Are Down. Later, after Annie’s motorcycle stunt, Frank quit the show because Annie was becoming more popu lar. Shocked by Annie’s behavior is Frank’s new lady friend Miss Sylvia Potter Porter. Singing I Got the Sun in the Morning at the ball are Annie and Charlie Davenport. Musical Cast Charlie Davenport Sherman Shoemaker Dolly Tate.........Deb Clippinger Mac ....... . Ed Fox Foster Wilson...... fW..... i Gordon Eagle Frank Butler . A...........Joel tAughman Annie Oakley I......... Betsy Blad stone Little Jalle , . I .. . 1, -% Clayton Busse Minnie (fekley; .... . Laurel Walter Nellie Oakley . w. . a .. Mandv Busse BuffaldBiil..........................Joe Pawnee Bill ... ....................... I Chief Sitting Bull ..............TomVai Sylvia Potter Porter....... . Mary! aVw Chorus JackuSoWniM «HIM MikeBrandfcn ’ UC Chanda fuss. W; «1 — wKl Harters la . Judy Daphne Keister � , a , . Walt Mike Manning ■ April Swmgley Dan Miller WJf Scott Walter Karen Kay Walters Va i 9. ▼. 0nnY Wasem Director . .. ...L rry K. Coleman Musical Director Eloise Mechling Conductor.......... Nick Calderone Student Director Sonya George During an Indian ceremony Chief Sitting Bull made Annie his honorary daughter. There is no business like show business! Musical 21 Paris in the Spring This year the junior-senior prom was held on Saturday May 12. The theme of the prom was “Paris in the Spring. The sidewalls of the gym were decorated with scenes of Paris including Notre Dame, Eiffel Tower, and Sidewalk cafes. There was a garden on the stage and a caf6 at the other end of the gym. Prom couples entered the gym through the Arc-De-Triomphe. The dinner began with a trip to a salad bar. Afterwards ham, scalloped potatoes, green beans, and iced tea were served with a sundae for dessert. After dinner the class history could not be found, but the class prophecy was given by Brigitte Kullman. Afterwards dance music was provided by Crosswinds. Later in the eve- ning the prom couples were shown a movie, “The Promise” in Newark and a breakfast of French pastries was served at the school. Teachers as well as students enjoy the prom scenery. Many prom couples enjoyed dancing fast and slow dances to the sounds of Cross- winds. Crosswinds, the band for the prom, featured a female lead vocalist in most of their songs. Sitting in the gazebo where the prom pictures were taken are some of the prom goers. Prom waiters Craig Snider, Tim DeLamatre, and Nick Gaskins worked in the cafe to serve drinks. 22 Prom Between dances many prom goers talked to their dates and had refresh Sitting by the caf6 are Ed Fox and Jeanette Flautt. ments. One side of the gymnasium was colorfully decorated to look like spring streets in Paris. After dinner at the prom Mr. and Mrs. Swern walk around to see the many decorations. The band for the prom. Crosswinds, kept couples dancing most of the evening with fast, and slow music. Prom 23 Graduation is only a moment, but its effects span a lifetime Under the direction of Mrs. Mechling, the graduates sang the class song, Old Irish Bless- ing. On Sunday, May 27 the combined baccalaureate and gradua- tion exercises were held in the high school gymnasium. The sen- ior class was dressed in the traditional caps and gowns in red. The invocation and baccalaureate addresses were given by Reverend Don Bachman of Grace Lutheran Church in Thornville. Co-Valed- ictorians Joel Drew Loughman and Jacqueline Louise Clouse jointly addressed the audience. The class song, Old Irish Bless- ing”, was sung by the graduates under the direction of Mrs. Mechling. After the presentation of the Valedictorian awards by Superintendent Bert Severance the Alma Mater was sung. Diplo- mas were presented by school board members Dave McGaughey, Thomas Hill, and Robert Forsythe. Vocational diplomas were pre- sented by Jerry Blackstone. A group of chorus members then sang the Benediction which was followed by the band's playing of the recessional. Before the graduation exercises. Seniors Deb Davy and Mary Henderson get ready for the proces- sional. Receiving her high school diplomas is Renee LeRoy. Co-Valedictorians Jacqueline Louise Clouse and Joel Drew Lough man jointly addressed the graduates, parents, relatives, and friends. In their last senior activity the senior Waiting for the valedictorians to give their addresses is the senior class of 1979. class files into the gym for graduation. With mixed looks of happiness and sadness the seniors watch as their fellow classmates file across the stage to receive their diplo- mas. After graduation many graduates beam to think back to the good times they have had at Sheridan High School. Graduation 25 ABOVE: Before singing at the Spring Con- cert, some chorus members stop by at the Art Exhibit to admire artworks done by fellow students. LEFT: Two students, Cheri Clip pmger and Amy Cooperider, study the string and pottery projects on display at the exhibit. RIGHT: Supervising and assisting the Art Club with the preparation and con- struction of their Homecoming float is adviser, Mrs. McIntyre. BELOW: Working on a sign for the Thornville Bottle Show is Den- a Dii� 4. Art Club 27 ART CLUB: FRONT ROW: Marc Mick, Mike Boyer, Margie Kelly, Bobbie Wineman, Sandy Lentz, Joel Loughman, Erin Hupp, Sherman Shoemaker, Kim Sweeney, Kim Nguyen, Nick Gaskins, Angie Wood, Ruth Gower, and Terrie Short. ROW 2: Whit Tussmg, Randy LeMaster, Roland Howard, Mike Litzmger, Jennifer Burghy, Mindy Wright, Brenda Dupler, Becky Wmegardner, Daphne Keister, Mary Henderson, Brenda Cox, Rhonda Bowers, Mary Bruce, Denette McGrath, Kim Oehlman, Michelle Eagle, Angie Jones, Judy Wmegardner, Marilyn Bruce, and Mrs. Rita McIntyre, adviser. Art Club aids other groups at Sheridan High The Art Club continued its excel- lent service to the school this year. One of their biggest projects was their “Yankee Know How Home- coming float. They also made the backdrops and props for the min- strel and spring musical. To show school interest and spirit in sports, they designed posters for the gym. BAND — FRONT ROW: Melanie Lynn, Curt Hoskinson, Sherry Shoemaker, Kim Clark, Daon Baumgartner, Tim Palmer, Kris Wears, Roger Kearton, Lora Anders, Kathy Palmer, and Melinda Lynn. ROW 2: Lynn King, Daphne Keister, Karen Walters, Becky Cook, Cindy McComb, Judy Hampshire, Tammy Arnold, Kim Walker, Susan Asbrtdge, and Shelly Thompson. ROW 3: Faith Davidson, Scott Hummel, Tammy Rouse, Deanna Turnes, Pam Hubbard, Dan Foley, Jim Wilson, Donna Smith, Kenna Turnes, Jody Harter, and Marilyn Park. ROW 4: Jay Arn, Lisa McClone, Micki Dunn, Kelly O’Reilly, Vern Ellis, Tim York, Nancy Par- sons, Terry Noyes, Rita Downs, Dan Miller, and Kathy Swackhammer. ROW 5: Martin Riffle, Duane Brummage, Dave Gotschall, Bob Queen, Rick Roberts, Mark Roberts, Jim Hummel, Dave Leckrone, Jeff Ellis, and Dawn Denton. ROW 6: Melodie Thompson, Linda Cochrun, Becky Wolfe, Selena Ray- burn, Kathleen Holmes, Ted Noyes, Scott Roberts, Janet Hockingberry, Dede Garey, Gail Bailey, and Lynn Fouch. Band entertains football fans The band was busy this year as usual. Besides playing in vari- ous concerts and contests, band members made the trip to Cedar Point for their second year. The band marched in the Memorial Day parades in Somerset, Thorn- ville, and Glenford. At the annual Christmas Concert held by the chorus, the band plays a number selected by their instructor, Mr. Nick Cal- derone. DRILL TEAM — FRONT ROW: Lynn Fouch, Linda Cochrun, and Melodie Thompson. ROW 2: Selena Rayburn, Dede Garey, Kath leen Holmes, Janet Hockingberry, Becky Wolfe, and Gail Bailey. STAGE BAND — FRONT ROW: Lisa McGlone, Tammy Rouse, Becky Cook, and Vern Ellis. ROW 2: Judy Hampshire, Melanie Lynn, Dave Gotschall, Dan Miller, and Lynn King. ROW 3: Kim Walker, Melinda Lynn, Jeff Ellis, Dan Foley, Tim York, and Mr. Nick Calderone, adviser. ROW 4: Jim Hummel, Dave Leckrone, and Ted Noyes. ABOVE: Some Sheridan students get a chance to hear bands from other schools in the band concert exchange program. The Humanities class enjoys one of these per formances by Washington Courthouse which was held in the junior high gymna sium. ABOVE RIGHT: Playing at the Band 28 Band Banquet is the saxophone section of the band. This group is made up of Dave Gotsc- hall, Judy Hampshire, Lynn King, Melanie Lynn, and Dan Miller. RIGHT: Majorettes this year were Faith Davidson, Marilyn Park, Melinda Lynn, and Melanie Lynn, head majorette. Chorus members form ensembles Chorus boasted of more sing- ing groups this year than ever before. Every grade had a girls ensemble with the exception of the senior class. There were also a boys ensemble, gospel quartet, and mixed ensemble. The cho- rus, along with these groups. LEFT: FRESHMAN GIRLS ENSEMBLE — Teresa Krofft, Torie Shrider, Sandy Fisher, Nancy Campbell, Joni Ramey, Joanne Pat terson, Melinda Henderson, Pam Burtnett, and Christi Clippmger. ABOVE: Singing for parents and guests at the Christmas Concert is the entire chorus. performed in concerts through- out the year. ABOVE: SOPHOMORE GIRLS ENSEMBLE — FRONT ROW: Beth Kullman, Kay Fox, Tish Friel, Julie Flautt, Regina Crist, and Dede Garey. ROW 2: Joyce Thorne, Cheri Clippinger, Stepha nie Skinner, Nancy Parsons, Janet Carpenter, and Sue DeRolph. ABOVE: BOYS ENSEMBLE — FRONT ROW: Randy Snider, Dave Flautt, Scott Walter, Rusty Crist, and Gordon Eagle. ROW 2: Ted Noyes, Walt Mick, Ed Fox, Joel Loughman, Roger Dupler, and Vince Smith. RIGHT: OMEA PARTICIPANTS — FRONT ROW: Gordon Eagle, April Swingley. Betsy Blackstone, Sonya George. Bobbi Wineman, and Sherman Shoemaker. ROW 2: Judi Mack, Joann Reichley, Theresa Reichley, Candy Cooperrider, Cindi Goldsberry, Jackie Boyer, Lea White, Leslie Hill, and Pat Paxton. ROW 3: Mrs. Mechling, Lynn King, Lisa McGlone, Nancy Parsons, Shelly Thompson, Jim Hummel, and Mr. Calderone. ROW 4: Torie Shrider, Christi Clippinger, Sandy Fisher, Joanne Patterson, Melinda Henderson, Pam Burtnett, Nancy Campbell, Joni Ramey, and Teresa Krofft. ABOVE: Members of the Boys Ensemble and Jun K r Girls Ensemble along with Pam Runkel, Betsy Blackstone, and Chris Schultz combined to form the MIXED ENSEMBLE: FRONT ROW Candy Coo pernder, Joel Loughman. Pam Runkel. Scott Wal ter, Cindi Goldsberry, Theresa Reichley, Joann Reichley. Chris Schultz, Dave Flautt, Rusty Crist, and Leslie Hill. ROW 2: Ted Noyes, Pat Paxton, Judi Mack, Randy Snider, Roger Dupler, Vince Smith. Walt Mick, Jackie Boyer, Ed Fox, Lea White, and Gordon Eagle. Chorus 29 don Eagle. ROW 3: Jackie Boyer, Deb Clip- pinger, Bobbi Wineman, Mary Bruce, Vanessa Scurlock, Tonya George, Judy Miller, Julie Harter, Karen Walters, Dan Miller, and Sonny Wasem. BELOW: For her part in ‘Annie Get Your Gun, Deb Clip pinger is called upon to introduce guests at the ball. ABOVE: Getting the stage settings and props ready for the fall play, “See How They Run, are Sonya George, Joel Loughman, Lori Dav- ies, Richard Lannmg, Scott Hummel, Joe Burtnett, and Pam Hubbard. RIGHT: Trying to convince Frank Butler (Joel Loughman) to hire Annie as an assistant are Buffalo Bill (Joe Carney) and Charlie Davenport (Sher- man Shoemaker). 30 Drama Club ABOVE: Practicing a medley of Broadway hits to sing at the Drama Club banquet are Joel Loughman, Betsy Blackstone, Bobbi Wineman, Pam Runkel, and Scott Walter. RIGHT: Playing their parts well in the musi cal are Mary Bruce, Betsy Blackstone, and ABOVE: In the Spring Musical, Annie (Betsy Blackstone) and Frank (Joel Loughman) pre pare to put a show on at the theatre. ABOVE: DRAMA CLUB — Front row: Jean- nie Winegardner, Marta Tappan, Kim Oehl- man, Joel Loughman, Scott Walter, and Walt Mick. ROW 2: Kim Shoults, Pam Hubbard, Sherman Shoemaker, Theresa Scurlock, April Swingley, Pam Runkel, Betsy Black- stone, Joe Carney, Sonya George, and Gor- Current FFA president Ben Carpenter pres- ents next year's newly elected president Bill Noll with the presidential plaque. Holding the plaque that she received for being elected Honorary Chapter Farmer by the FFA is Mrs. June Foster, Sheri- Future farmers benefit from FFA involvement This year the Future Farmers of America sold citrus fruit to members of the community to help finance their organization. They also held a chicken barbe- cue before the Homecoming pep rally. ABOVE: NEW FFA OFFICERS — FRONT ROW: John Helser, Vice President; Jeff Krofft, News Reporter; and David Flowers, Sentinel. ROW 2: Scott Wright, Treasurer; Lewis Hurlburt, Secretary; John VanSickle, Chaplain; Bill Noll, President; and Mark Can ABOVE: SENIOR FFA — FRONT ROW: Ben Carpenter, Joe Spencer, Greg Hupp, Frank Forsythe, and Sam Tankersley. ROW 2: Jeff Krofft, Ted Noyes, Dave Wiseman, Vernon Ellis, Mark Gaskins, and Dean Moore. ROW 3: Scott Wright, John VanSickle, Mark non. Student Adviser. ABOVE RIGHT: Past FFA Sweetheart Missy Brown poses for pic- tures with new Sweetheart Jackie Boyer at the annual FFA banquet. Jackie received a bouquet of roses while Missy received a car- nation corsage. McCauley, Bill Sands, Dave Flowers, and Mark Roberts. LEFT: Receiving the star chapter farmer award for the second year in a row from Mr. Phil Wagner, adviser, is 1978-79 FFA president Ben Carpenter. FFA 31 RIGHT: JUNIOR SENIOR FHA MEMBERS — Front row: Mrs. Duda, adviser; Tina Sidwell, Stacy Davidson, Pat Paxton, Karen Keller, and Mrs. Mick, adviser. ROW 2: Diane Wil- son, Brenda Dupler, Mary Henderson, Barb Miller, and Christie Perry. ROW 3: Betsy Blackstone, Julie Harter, Janet Waugh, Pam Runkel, Margie Kelly, and Jackie Clouse. BELOW: FRESHMAN SOPHOMORE FHA MEMBERS — Front Row: Lisa Fravel, Sonny Wasem, Rhonda Cupp, Marsha Bauahman, and Debbie Gower. ROW 2: Tina Skaggs, Kim Shoults, Ellen Waugh, Susie Hammer, Cathy Schmeltzer, and Gina Smith. ROW 3: Annette Fravel, Suzie Snider, Melodie Thompson, Janeen Hudak, Terea Snider, and Louise Holskey. FHA members acquire skills in home economics HEKf lMAGE % s To s Proclaiming their new image, the future homemakers display senior member por- traits in the hall showcase by the cafete- ria. FHA STATE DEGREE RECIPIENTS PAM RUNKEL MARY HENDERSON 32 FHA ABOVE — FTA: Front row: Sheila Winkler, Lisa McGlone, Becky Cook, Becky Wolfe, Holly Hedges, Rhonda Miller, Jackie Clouse, Deb Davy, Deb Clippmger, and Marge Kelly. ROW 2: Lynn King, Yukie Harada, Gail Bai- ley, Susie Barber, Annette Fravel, Sonya George, Kenda Renner, Darcy Dornon, Tish Friel, and Jackie Boyer. ROW 3: Angie Jones, Ruth Gower, JoEllen Skinner, Tina Bowland, Rose Bruce, Beth Kmdig, Janet Waugh, Melinda Lynn, Cathy Brown, and Cheri Clippmger. LEFT: FTA adviser, Mr. Davis, checks teaching schedules. Industrial Arts Club and FTA improve ability ABOVE LEFT: Somerset mayor, Gwen Young, receives a street sign from Larry George, Mr. Pool, and Wayne Wilson. The street signs were one of the Industrial Arts Club's biggest projects this year. ABOVE RIGHT: Building a small barn on Mr. Pool's farm last summer are some of the club's members. LEFT: INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB — Wayne Wilson, Mr. Pool, adviser; Mike Love, Martin Riffle, Kathleen Holmes, Ted Bunting, and Larry George. FTA Industrial Arts Club 33 Sheridan hosts Honor Society County Banquet ABOVE Honor Society president Walt Mick reads Deb Davy's high school activities while she receives her membership card from Sonya George LEFT: Listening to the opening speech are Bev Thorne, Bobbi Wine man, Renee LeRoy, Joel Loughman, Jackie Clouse, and Vince Smith. BELOW: Talking over their accom- plishments with Jerry Razor are Bev Thorne and Jan ean Canaday BELOW: HONOR SOCIETY — Kneeling: Karen Keller, Jo Reichley, Theresa Riechley, Candy Cooperrider, Jeanette Flautt, Vince Smith, Deb Clippinger, Pam Runkel, Bev Thorne, Jackie Clouse, Deb Davy, and Mrs. McIntyre, adviser. ROW 2: Lynn King, Jan- ean Canaday, Marcia Sweeney, Brenda Dupler, Sandy Lentz, Cindi Goldsberry, Jackie Boyer, Carol Sterner, Mary Hender- son, Karen Walters, Robin Gettys, Sonya George, Bobbi Wineman, Renee LeRoy, Scott Walter, Joel Loughman, John Smith, and Mark Gaskins. ROW 3: Mr. Davis, adviser, Margie Kelly, Becky Winegardner, Vicki Konkler, Lisa McGlone, Walt Mick, Sherman Shoemaker, Ted Bunting, Roger r' Dupler, and Mr. Ballantine, adviser. ABOVE [ RIGHT: At the Honor Society banquet, guest ! speaker Jerry Razor of Newswatch 4 speaks I on the future of high school students. 34 Honor Society Equestrian staff loses a dedicated leader ABOVE: Equestrian Staff members gather around Miss Walker at her going away party which was held at one of their after school meetings. RIGHT: EQUESTRIAN STAFF — Front row: Whit Tussing, Nick Gaskins, and Sherman Shoemaker. ROW 2: Jackie Boyer, Karen Walters, Rose Bruce, Miss Walker, adviser; and Charlene Sode. LEFT: Explaining the layout procedure of the newspaper to the Advisory Council is Sher- man Shoemaker. BELOW: Leaving on a field trip to see how a newspaper is printed are Jackie Boyer, Jeanette Flautt, Lisha Krofft, Charlene Sode, Whit Tussing, Sherman Shoemaker, and Miss Walker. Applying the artwork to a newspaper page to finish it before a deadline is Miss Walker. Latin classes organize club Miss Bashore and Latin stu- dents formed a Latin Club this year. As part of their Roman cul- ture education, the club dressed in togas and other clothes worn by the Romans. LATIN CLUB — Kneeling: Donna Smith, Andrew Smith, Shelly Thompson, Dawn Denton, Marcia Walters, Scott Johnston, and Marty Hupp. ROW 2: Jimmy Wilson, Deb Young, Shelly Boring, Kathy Swack hammer, Ellen Waugh. Angie Wood, Robert Hughes, Terrie Short, Daphne Keister, and Debbie Johnson. Equestrian Latin Club 35 ABOVE: JUNIOR OOEA — FRONT ROW: Judi Mack, Sarah Smith, Jimsy Phipps, Tom Erwine, and Marilyn Park. ROW 2: Miss Scheer, adviser, Gwen Bailey, Amy Burnett, Robin Wells, Nancy Saum, Tammy Stick dorn, and Kelly Sweeney. ROW 3: Tina Mere dith, Theresa Large, Vicki Konkler, Deb Shri ner, Stacy Davidson, Molajoyce Rme, and Sherry Hoplite. RIGHT: SENIOR OOEA — FRONT ROW: Terri Watkins, Susan Willey, Peggy McGaughey, Lori McGaughey, and Charlotte Shelly. ROW 2: Mrs. Koehler, adviser, Marilyn Black, Luann Pargeon, Linda Mohler, Marcia Sweeney, Jill Wilson, Lisha Krofft, and Brenda Dupler. ROW 3: Karen Wilson, Charlene Sode, Deb Davy, Mary Bruce, Becky Winegardner, Carla Rine, Amber Jeffers, and Deb Charles. Many students gain from OOEA The Sheridan OOEA Chapter placed fifth in the Chapter of the Year Contest which means it was the fifth most active OOEA chap- ter in Ohio. Many girls won con- tests and received degrees this year. Sheridan also had three of the regional officers. ABOVE: After their parents have gone through the banquet line, the OOEA girls patiently wait for their meals at the Annual OOEA Banquet. Sheridan Quiz Team keeps up determination In the early part of this year, the quiz team travelled to Zanes- ville to compete on the Honor Society Quiz Show at the WHIZ studios. ABOVE: QUIZ TEAM: Tim DeLamatre, Nicho- las Gaskins, Mrs. Diane McGregor, adviser, Lisa McGlone, Sherman Shoemaker, and Ted Bunting. RIGHT: Before the opening of the quiz show, the competing teams from Sheridan and West Muskingum talk with the host. BELOW: Members and advisers of the quiz team try to find the way to the WHIZ studio. 36 OOEA Quiz Team ABOVE: STUDENT COUNCIL — Front row: Dan Fox, Jackie Clouse, Stephanie Skinner, Cathy Brown, Joni Ramey, Sandy Fisher, Teresa Krofft, Sarah Smith, Nancy Camp- bell, Rhonda LeRoy, Bev Founds, Bev Thorne, and Tom VanSickle. ROW 2: Nick Gaskins, Jim Wilson, Vince Smith, Rick LeRoy, Walt Mick, Sherman Shoemaker, Jackie Boyer, Cmdi Godsberry, Leslie Hill, Erin Hupp, Margie Kelly, Renee LeRoy, Roger Dupler, John Smith, Scott Walter, Joel Loughman, and Scott England. Student Council sponsors many school-spirited activities Decorating the gym for the Homecoming dance are council members Bev Founds, Nancy Campbell, Sandy Fisher, Joni Ramey, and Sarah Smith. Financed by the Student Council and designed and constructed by the Art Club, the Hoemcommg Float shows Sheridan's victory over Morgan. Below: On Dare To Be Different Day. senior nerd Deb Clippmger leads the 50‘s'' sophomores in a spirit cheer during the afternoon pep rally. Explaining some of the procedures of the Student Council to the newly elected presi dent, Sherman Shoemaker, is Mr Fisher the Student Council 37 1979 YEARBOOK STAFF — Front row: Pam Runkel, Mr. Imbroscio, adviser, and Karen Walters. ROW 2: Bobbi Wmeman, Whit Tuss- mg, editor, and Jackie Boyer. ROW 3: Mark Gaskins, Nick Gaskins, and Mike DeLamatre. Trying to come up with some interesting captions that fit the pictures in the Opening and Student Life sections is editor Whit Tussmg. Sentinel Staff reflects on ’79 This year’s Sentinel staff chose “Reflections” for the theme of the 1979 yearbook. Many students, especially seniors, will reflect on the past year whenever they pick up the yearbook. Besides working hard to finish the project, the staff also had some fun. Leisure time was spent at the Tussing swimming pool. A Christ- mas dinner was also held at the Tussing home for the ’78 and ’79 staffs. On Awards Night, the Sentinel staff editor Whit Tussing receives the editor pin for the second year in a row from Mr. Imbroscio. Business manager Bobbi Wineman outlines each ad with a mirror frame. This artwork is used as a continuation of the “Reflections” theme. Appreciating the use of the BOE depart mg, Bobbi Wineman, and Nick Gaskins. This ment’s electric typewriters and adding equipment helped the yearbook staffers fin- machines are Jackie Boyer, Whitney Tuss- ish their sections. RIGHT Senior Pam Runkel who has worked on the Academics and Senior sections thanks Mr. Imbros cio for her certificate. BELOW: At Tussmg's pool. Bobbi Wineman, Mike DeLamatre. Mark Gaskins, and Whit Tussing take a swim. 38 Yearbook VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM — Front row: Vince Smith, Rick McCance, Walt Mick, Scott Walter, Craig Dupler, Greg Hupp, Mike Lang wasser, and Kevin Edwards. ROW 2: Frank Forsythe, Russell Howard, Bret Busse, Greg Olive, Mike Anders, Tim Thompson, Mark Menter, and Tim DeLamatre. ROW 3: Scott Campbell, Dave Hitchens, Brad Swmehart, Scott Hill, John Smith, Jim Walters, Ed Metz ger, and Rob West. ROW 4: Manager Rob Love, Lewis Hurlburt, Rick Buchanon, Bob Gordon, Dan Fox, Bill Langwasser, Jim Gower, and Harold Senig. ROW 5: Manager Mike Brown, Mark Walser, Tom VanSickle, Rick LeRoy, Barry Swinehart, Joe McCance, Dennis Forgrave, and Dan Parish. ROW 6: Coaches Larry Davis, Ray Peyton, Head Coach Van Henry, Rob Sattler, and Rick Lusetti. ABOVE: FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM — Front row: Marty Hupp, Robin Hillyard, Chris Skeens, Dean Robinson, Randy Mayes, John Walter, Don Fox, Dave Hodgson, Craig Col lins, Kent Fink, and Keith Olive. ROW 2: Ed Phipps, Mike Dunn, Mark Dunn, Steve Dit toe, John Harter, Kip Foster, Brian Silsley, Paul Paxton, Wylie Tussing, Shawn Freet, Jeff Hillis, and Coach Rick Lusetti. BELOW: At Awards Night, Vince Smith receives the MVP Trophy and a warm handshake from Coach Henry. ABOVE FOOTBALL COACHES — Front row Mr Sattler, Head Coach Henry, and Mr Davis ROW 2 Mr Dupler, Mr Peyton, and Mr. Lusetti BELOW FOOTBALL CHEtRLEAD ERS — Front row Jill Rusler ROW 2 Leslie Hill, Janean Canaday. and Kenda Renner. ROW 3: Dtane Gelvm. ROW 4 Chris Schultz. TOP LEFT: On Awards Night, Coach Davis talks about his experiences with coaching the line. TOP CEN- TER: Assistant Coach Lusetti tells the audience what his coaching endeavors have produced. TOP RIGHT: Observing the action from the sidelines is Head Coach Van Henry. RIGHT: After taking some time to check the situation out, Scott Campbell rolls left to make the pass. BELOW RIGHT: Trying to find some daylight in the New Lexington line is Scott Hill. BOTTOM LEFT: Assistant Coach Ray Peyton tells the audience about trials and tribu- lations of a good football practice. BOTTOM RIGHT: Trying to get a first down to keep the drive alive is Vince Smith. 4 � jf , . RECORD VARSITY FOOTBALL Sheridan Opponent 14 Fairfield Union . . .. .7 14 Tri Valley ...3 20 Philo ...0 0 Maysville . .28 6 Croolcsville .. 14 8 Morgan .. .6 0 West Muskingum. . ...0 20 New Lexington ... .45 13 River View . .8 0 John Glenn .35 WON- - 5 LOST — 4 TIED — | 41 LEFT: At the Fall Sports Banquet, Coach Howdyshell awards the Cross Country MVP Trophy to Brian Jordan. ABOVE: Statistician Sandy Fisher gives Brian Jordan his finish- ing number. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM — Front row: Joe Dupler, Brian Jordan, Dave Flautt and Bart Spencer, Todd Cooperrider, and Rob Fouch. Miller. ROW 2: Coach Harvey Howdyshell, Roger 42 Cross Country ABOVE: Waiting to get lined up for the start of a home race, Sheridan Harriers are given some last minute advice by Coach Howdy shell. BELOW: During a home cross country race with John Glenn, Todd Cooperrider pushes for time. Cross country statisticians are freshmen Sandy Fisher, Rhonda LeRoy, and Lisa Swi- nehart. GOLF TEAM: Gary Hamm, Todd Martin, Al Mahan, Reed Noyes, Ted Quinn, Chuck Under wood, Jim Nash, Scott Wright, Joe Montell, and Coach Hite. Lining up and preparing to drive the ball Golfer Gary Hamm knocks his putt home as is this year's golf MVP, sophomore Todd his General teammates look on. Martin. General golfers tie for second in tough MVL RECORD GOLF Sherida n Opponent 163 Liberty Union ..170 163 Wehrle ..167 186 Tri Valley ..192 183 Fairfield Union . . . . ..166 166 Philo ..184 176 Millersport ..179 164 Maysville ..175 167 Crooksville ..189 169 Morgan . .200 166 West Muskingum .. ..170 164 New Lexington . . . . ..168 164 River View ..181 168 Lakewood ..172 170 John Glenn ..169 WON — 12 LOST — 2 TOURNAMENTS Sectional............4th place MVL..................3rd place Finished in tie for 2nd in MVL All-MVL — Jim Nash, Todd Martin MVP—Todd Martin Taking a practice swing during a match with Fairfield Union is varsity golfer Jim Nash. Showing his golfing form to the golf team is the varsity coach, Mr. Hite. Golf 43 Receiving the Most Valuable Player award from Coach Andy Hite is Todd Martin. This cake was presented to Ms. Bashore after the end of the freshman volleyball sea- son. During varsity volleyball action, Thersa Reichley, watches the ball sail over the net. FRESHMAN VOLLEYBALL TEAM: FRONT ROW: Rhonda Gordon, Bev Founds, Melissa Busse, Janie Hanson, Lora Gower, and Lisa Sheppard. ROW 2: Ms. Bashore, Hope Lan- derman, Rhonda LeRoy, Jenean Hudak, Sandy Fisher, Joni Ramey, Theresa Krofft, Nancy Campbell, Daphine Keister, and Kim Snow. Members of the volleyball team are shown The reserve team displays the team work here presenting a cake to their coach Ms. that saw them lose only three games dur- Bashore. ing the season. RESERVE VOLLEYBALL TEAM — FRONT Clippinger, Beth Kullman, Erin Hupp, Amy ROW: Darcy Dornon, Joyce Thorne, Cheri Cooperrider, Julie Flautt, and Kay Fox. RECORD RESERVE VOLLEYBALL Sheridan Opponent Lost.......................West Muskingum Won.......................Utica Won.................Crooksville Lost.......................West Muskingum Won.......................Philo Won......................Morgan Won..................John Glenn Won .................Tri Valley Won .................River View Won.............New Lexington Won.............Fisher Catholic Won .................Maysville Won..................Zanesville Won.......................Bloom Carroll Lost.................Granville Won—12 Lost —3 Reserve team drops only three games 44 Volleyball In the Sectional Tournament held at Nelson- ville, Generals’ volleyball team prepares for action against Meigs. The Lady Generals The referee talks with Brigitte Kullman. Varsity volleyball enjoys good year won the first game against Nelsonville, but lost the second game against Meigs. Volleyball MVP Renee LeRoy returns the vol- leyball to the opposition in varsity action. Two Lady Generals leap high in an attempt to block the ball on its return. RECORD VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Sheridan Opponent Won .....................Miller Won...................Fairfield Union Lost .........West Muskingum Lost......................Heath Won.......................Utica Won.................Crooksville Lost .........West Muskingum Won.......................Philo Won......................Morgan Lost.......................John Glenn Won ........................Tri Valley Lost..................River View Won...............New Lexington Won ..................Maysville Won..................Zanesville Won...................Granville Won.......................Bloom Carroll SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT Won.................Nelsonville Lost......................Meigs Won — 13 Lost — 6 VARSITY VOLLEYBALL TEAM — FRONT ROW: Debra Clippinger, Jo Reichley, Renee LeRoy, Brigitte Kullman. Beverly Thorne, and Anne Russell. ROW 2: Lisa Kaffenber ger, Theresa Reichly, and Cynthia Golds- berry. Volleyball 45 WRESTLING TEAM — Front row: Coach Dupler, Andrew Smith, Mike Boyer, Bryan Smith, Don Fox, Tim Shriner, Eric Wilkins and Bret Kelber. ROW 2: Tim DeLamatre, Jeff Krofft, Marc Mick, Randy LeMaster, Bill Sands, Dave Flowers, Chuck Knox, Tony Nienhaus, Rusty Crist, Mike Murphy, Garry Miller and Joe Spencer. ROW 3: Craig Paeltz, Barry Swinehart, Ben Carpenter, Walt Mick, Frank Forsythe, Brad Swinehart, Jim Gower, Kevin Young, Dean Moore, Bill Barnett, Kurt Paeltz and Coach Remmert (Absent from picture: Mike DeLamatre). Coach Remmert retires after fifteen seasons Wrestling season for 1978-79 was again hampered by the snow and ice; several meets were can- celled or postponed. This year’s dual meet record was 1-2-1. Grap- plers participated in tournaments at SHS, Granville, and the MVL at Maysville. MVL Champions were Frank Forsythe and Walt Mick. Reserve wrestlers took part in three tournaments, winning the Utica one. At the banquet, Eric Wilkins was named MVP, and Mr. Rem- mert’s retirement as head wrestling coach after 15 years was recog- nized. Mr. Remmert’s dedication to his wrestlers and to the sport itself will be missed. Wrestler Eric Wilkins and Mr. Nolan Hender- son are congratulated by Mr. Richard Wil- kins. Eric was awarded the wrestling MVP and Mr. Henderson received a plaque for his service to the SHS sports program over the past years. Coach Remmert encourages Frank Forsythe. RIGHT: Winner of the Sheridan Invitational, Frank Forsythe receives his award from Mr. Fisher. 46 Wrestling General wrestlers, Mike DeLamatre and Ben Carpenter relax during a tournament. Retiring wrestling coach, Mr. Remmert dis- plays the clock he received at the sports ban quet. The referee halts the action for a Eric Wilkins controls his man. moment. Trying to pin his River View opponent is the General’s Mike DeLamatre. The General’s Walt Mick qualified for the state meet Reserves Win Utica Tournament A weary Jeff Krofft raises his hand after a grueling six minute match. At the Sheridan Invitational, Mike DeLamatre takes control of his Coach Remmert checks to see if Ben Carpenter has been injured. man. Wrestling 47 BASKETBALL SECTIONAL CHAMPIONS — Front row: Kevin Fisher, Mike Kelly, Mike Brandon, Ken Shoults, Scott Hill, Steve Mur ray, and Scott Walter. ROW 2: John Smith, Dave Feller, Mark McGreevy, Roger Dupler, Dave Flautl; managers Chris McComb and Tom Bunting. ROW 3: Coach Doug Lattimer; assistant coaches Gary Swinehart and Rob Sattler. (Absent from picture: Man- ager, Dave Wiseman). RECORD VARSITY BASKETBALL Sheridan Opponent 75 Maysville..........80 58 West Muskingum .. .63 62 Crooksville........59 61 Philo..............51 98 Morgan.............55 41 John Glenn.........34 65 Tri-Valley.........68 74 River View.........50 48 New Lexington ....51 65 Maysville..........74 67 West Muskingum ... 64 66 Crooksville........57 59 Philo..............51 58 Morgan.............69 53 John Glenn.........43 49 Tri Valley.........58 66 River View.........50 85 New Lexington ....61 SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT 72 New Lexington ....59 59 Nelsonville-York ...57 70 Federal Hocking ...42 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT 51 Ironton............55 WON—14 LOST —8 48 Basketball Sectional Championship title returns to SHS for the first time since 1961 Championship title was earned by SHS roundballers at the sectional tournament held at Athens High School. Those play- ers scoring the most points for the Generals were Kevin Fisher, Scott Hill, and Ken Shoults. OU Convocation Center was the site for the district game. How’s the game McGreevy?,’’ asks teammate Dave Flautt In perfect form, Scott Walter goes up for a jump shot. ABOVE: Trying to tip the ball to a fellow Gen- eral is Sheridan's Ken Shoults. RIGHT: VAR SITY BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS — Front row: Jill Rusler, Janean Canaday, and Chris Schultz. ROW 2: Missy Brown, Deb Clippinger, and Bev Thorne. BELOW LEFT: Kevin Fisher is the Generals' leading scorer. BELOW CENTER: Forward Scott Hill gets a bucket underneath. BELOW RIGHT: Captain Kevin Fisher keeps the team going. Basketball 49 Looking for an inside pass, Mike Kelly steps past his Ironton counter part at the district tournamenj game held at Ohio University. ABOVE: Out-jumping Tri Valley’s center at midcourt is Ken Shoults. RIGHT: During the MVL All Star Game, Kevin Fisher puts one in past the opponent. BELOW: Putting in another point for the Generals is junior Mike Kelly. Setting up the viedeo-tape recorder before an away game with Morgan is sophomore Al Mahan. 50 Basketball RESERVE BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS — Front row: Deb Craig,.Regina Crist, Faith Davidson, Melody Thompson, and Joyce Thorne. ROW 2: Diane Gelvin. RECORD RESERVE BASKETBALL Sheridan Opponent 37 Maysville............41 36 West Muskingum.. .46 38 Crooksville..........28 47 Philo................43 36 Morgan...............32 50 John Glenn...........40 26 Tri-Valley...........30 38 River View...........40 38 New Lexington ....50 48 Maysville............46 41 West Muskingum ... 36 31 Crooksville..........34 46 Philo................28 46 Morgan...............34 47 John Glenn...........42 45 Tri-Valley...........40 28 River View...........39 45 New Lexington ....41 Won I I Lost 7 RESERVE BASKETBALL TEAM — Front row: Jim Nash, Mike Skinner, Brian Rhodes, Tom VanSickle, Don Smith, and Dan Fox. ROW 2: Scott England, Craig Snider, Joe Montell, Calvin Leigh, Rick LeRoy, Todd Martin, and Dennis Forgrave. ROW 3: Manager Wes Tobler and Coach Rob Sattler. LEFT: Working for the ball during a fresh- man game at Glenford are Wylie Tussing and Shawn Freet. ABOVE: Sophomore menr ber of the reserve squad, Brian Rhodes drives toward the basket. Reserve basketball Coach Rob Sattler gives his players some tips during a time out. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM — Front Mark Frizzell, Dan Snider, Wylie Tussing, row: Craig Collins, Shawn Freet, Dave Hodg Mike Dunn, Mickey Brandon, Jim Wilson, son, John Walter, Paul Paxi i, Craig Golds- Jeff Barr, and Coach Gary Swinehart. berry, and Manager Kelly jloyer. ROW 2: Basketball 51 RECORD FRESHMAN GIRLS BASKETBALL Sheridan Opponent 31 Tri-Valley . .26 30 Maysville . 25 20 Bloom Carroll . . 10 30 Bloom Carroll 25 16 New Lexington . .18 13 Lakewood 18 21 Newark Catholic 17 24 Lakewood 32 37 Maysville 32 19 New Lexington . 25 NEW LEX TOURNAMENT 40 Utica 23 25 Newark Catholic 33 19 River View 34 Won — 7 Lost — 6 RECORD RESERVE BASKETBALL Sheridan Opponent 25 Maysville...........17 49 Crooksville.........10 25 West Muskingum... 30 29 Philo...............26 34 Morgan..............25 36 John Glenn..........28 19 Tri-Valley..........20 24 New Lexington ....20 39 Maysville...........28 23 West Muskingum... 15 31 Crooksville.........19 27 Morgan..............20 I I John Glenn..........30 24 Tri-Valley..........33 22 River View..........27 18 Philo...............15 19 New Lexington ....26 24 River View..........29 WON — I I LOST — 7 ABOVE: This year’s MVP for girls basketball is Renee LeRoy. TOP CENTER: Squaring off against the opposition is Brigitte Kullman. FRESHMAN GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM — Front row: Ellen Waugh, Tammy Emmert, Cathy Schmeltzer, Tammy Rouse, Linda Dupler, and Janeen Hudak. ROW 2: Coach Harrison, Tina Smith, Gina Metzger, Janie Hanson, Lura Gower, Rhonda LeRoy, Hope Landerman, managers Cindy McComb, Pam Hubbard, and April Swingley. 52 Girls Basketball GIRLS RESERVE BASKETBALL TEAM — Front row: Pat Paxton, Kim Walker, Julie Flautt, Becky Cook, and Janet Hale. ROW 2: Coach Henry, Jeanette Flautt, Shawn Tys inger. Dawn Denton, Amy Cooperider, and Beth Kullman. iflR JMT ■£' « As her shot arches toward the basket, senior Jackie Clouse watches with anticipation. Tossing the ball in bounds to a teammate at a game with Tri-Valley is senior Anne Rus- sell. GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM — Front row: Sandy Lentz, Anne Russell, Jackie Clouse, Renee LeRoy, Brigitte Kull- man, and Sally Snider. ROW 2: Coach Henry, Theresa Reichley, Kay Fox, Margie Kelly, Julie Flautt, and Amy Cooperider. ABOVE: After driving past the opponent, Bri- gitte Kullman goes up for two. RIGHT: Driv- ing toward the basket in the North-South MVL All Star Game is Renee LeRoy. BELOW: With a three-on-two fast break in Sheridan’s favor, Anne Russell drives down court. RECORD GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL SHERIDAN OPPONENT 57 Maysville...........40 64 Crooksville........32 34 West Muskingum.. .48 40 Philo..............52 63 Morgan..............34 46 John Glenn.........52 34 Tri-Valley.........46 50 New Lexington ....42 53 Maysville..........50 35 West Muskingum .. .48 68 Crooksville........47 47 Morgan.............44 42 John Glenn..........50 53 Tri Valley..........70 30 River View.........56 45 New Lexington .... 38 55 Philo...............44 39 River View.........60 SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT 51 New Lexington ....41 43 Warren.............53 WON—10 LOST—10 GIRLS BASKETBALL HONORS MVP — Renee LeRoy All—League — Jackie Clouse, Renee LeRoy, and Anne Russell Girls Basketball 53 RECORD VARSITY TRACK Sheridan Opponent 52 Tri-Valley...........75 85 Crooksville..........42 58 Morgan...............69 61 West Muskingum .. .65 57 Utica................70 65 New Lexington ....62 77 Philo................50 70 River View...........57 57 John Glenn...........70 Won Maysville......forfeit Dual meet record 5-5 MVL Record 5-4 Finished 2nd in MVL Heath Invitational — 2nd MVL Meet — 1 st Sectional Meet — 2nd District Meet — 1 st State Meet — 7th PARTICIPANTS IN THE JOHN D. SULSBER GER TRACK CLASSIC AT ZANESVILLE (ALL STAR TRACK MEET) — Front row: Rob West and Roland Howard. ROW 2: Mike Dunn, Dan Parish, Scott Hill, and Russell Howard ROW 3: Brian Jordan, Mark Dunn, and Stat isticians Lori McGaughey, and Erin Hupp. 54 Track SHS thinclads place second in MVL, second in sectional, first in district and seventh in state competitions Success was high for the Sheri- dan thinclads this season. Generals placed second in the MVL; second in the Sectional Meet; first in the District Meet; and seventh in the State Meet. Outstanding tracksters, Scott Hill and Russell Howard com- peted at State, placing respectively fourth and second. Both were also named Most Valuable Player. Crossing the finish line at the District Track of 22.2 seconds. Taking third place just Meet held at Lancaster, Scott Hill takes first behind the runner from St. Clairsville is Rus- place in the 220 yard dash finals with a time sell Howard with a time of 22.6 seconds. After winning the 220 yard dash at the All Star Meet, Scott Hill moves to the victory platform. TRACK TEAM — Front row: Wylie Tussing, Rick Murray, Reggie Howard, Jay Arn, Tom VanSickle, Mark Walser, Dan Fox, John Mack, Jim Wilson, Chris Skeens, and Mike Boyer. ROW 2: Coach Gary Whetherholt, Dan Parish, Marc Mick, Roland Howard, Mike Dunn, Russell Howard, Scott Hill, Mark Dunn, Rob West, Dennis Forgrave, and Coach Andy Hite. NEW SCHOOL RECORDS 100 Yd. Dash — Scott Hill 10.2 sec. 220 Yd. Dash — Scott Hill 22.2 sec. 440 Yd. Dash — Russell Howard 51.5 sec. High Hurdles • Russell Howard 14.5 sec. Low Hurdles — Russell Howard 38.5 sec. 440 Relay Team — Roland Howard, Scott Hill, Rob West, Mark Dunn 46.0 sec. 440 RELAY TEAM: Scott Hill, Rob West, Roland Howard, and Mark Dunn. Track 55 Two SHS track team members place in top four at Ohio’s State Meet RIGHT: Scott Hill and Russell Howard take a breather after the Zanesville All Star 220 yard dash in which Scott took first and Russell took third. BELOW: With a determined look on his face, Russell Howard takes second place at the state low hurdle race. 56 Track FAR LEFT: Russell Howard trots into the tape with no competition in high hurdles against Morgan at home. LEFT: At the State Meet, Scott Hill takes a close fourth in the 220 yard dash finals. In this race there were only four-tenths of a second separating Scott from the first place runner. BELOW: Sheridan’s two top tracksters, Russell Howard and Scott Hill, bring the district first place trophy home to Sheridan from Lancaster. Track 57 SENIOR GYMNAST, SALLY THOMAS GYMNASTICS TEAM — Front row: Karen Cotterman, Glenna Foster, Regina Crist, Kenna Turnes, DeDe Garey, Tish Friel, and Torie Shrider. ROW 2: Shelly Kistler, Deb Clippinger, Sally Thomas, Jo Reichley, Deanna Turnes, and Kathy Palmer. ROW 3: Melinda Henderson, Missy Busse, Selena Rayburn, Lisa Swinehart, Sarah Smith, Polly Buchanon, Lora Anders, and Joanne Patter son. ABOVE: DISTRICT PARTICIPANTS — Front row: Lura Gower, Beth Kullman, Julie Flautt, Tish Friel, Darcy Dornon, and Joyce Thorne. ROW 2: Kim Snow, Leslie Hill, Lea White, Bev Thorne, Brigitte Kullman and Renee LeRoy. RIGHT: Leading the rest of the field by thirty yards in a track meet with Morgan at home is Lynn Fouch and Tishia Friel, both sophomores. 58 Gymnastics Girls Track SENIOR GYMNAST, DEB CLIPPINGER SENIOR MEMBERS OF GIRLS TRACK TEAM: Brigitte Kullman, Beverly Thorne, and Renee LeRoy. In the high jump at the District Meet held in Thorne jumps four feet eight inches. At the Lady Tracksters Renee LeRoy and Lea White Lancaster on May 18, sophomore Joyce State Meet she jumped a height of five feet. complete a hand-off at a home track meet. GIRLS TRACK TEAM — Front row: Deb Craig, Lura Gower, Kathy Palmer, Linda Dupler, Jom Ramey, Missy Busse, Teresa Krofft, Shawn Tysinger, Theresa Scurlock, Janean Hudak, Christi Clippmger, Janet Hockmgberry, and Pam Hubbard. ROW 2: Kim Snow, Leslie Hill, Lea White, Bev Thorne, Brigitte Kullman, Renee LeRoy, Beth Kullman, Julie Flautt, Darcy Dornon, Cheri Clippmger, Tish Friel, Joyce Thorne, Jo Reichley, Miss Teeters, Lynn Fouch, and DeDe Garey. LEFT: During a home meet with New Lexing- ton, Tishia Friel gets ready to put the moves on the other runners. Coming up from behind is Lynn Fouch and Janet Hocking- berry. 59 Girls Track LEFT: As the tennis team prepares to leave for a match. Coach Clark gives these mem- bers last-minute pointers. ABOVE: The members load the team bus for the trip to the match. ABOVE: Coach Randy Clark takes his frus- Tobler. RIGHT: This year’s Most Valuable trations from his day’s classes out on Toby Tennis Player is Senior Member Vern Ellis. 60 Tennis Coach Randall Clark gives Frank Scurlock the necessary tennis supplies to practice. VARSITY TENNIS TEAM — Front row: Vern Ellis, Jeff Ellis, Frank Scurlock, and Toby Tobler. ROW 2: Coach Randy Clark, Kelly O’Reilly, Tim DeLamatre, Donna Clouse, and Craig Snider. RECORD VARSITY SOFTBALL Sheridan Opponent 14 Crooksville.........10 10 Philo...............13 12 Logan...............15 20 Zanesville..........24 14 John Glenn.........15 West Muskingum... I I 5 Lancaster..........24 15 Fairfield Union ....13 27 Crooksville.........39 38 Bloom Carroll ......13 6 Pickerington.......12 3 John Glenn...........7 SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT 35 Nelsonville-York ...23 I Wellston ...........16 Won — 4 Lost—10 not u. ABOVE: SOFTBALL TEAM — Front row: Ellen Waugh, Kim Walker, Tammy Emmert, Sandy Lentz, Becky Cook, Cindy Goldsberry, and Kay Fox, ROW 2: Janet Walker, Karen Keller, Deb Hudak, Janie Hanson, Marlene Cunningham, Jackie Clouse, Amy Cooperi- der, Janet Carpenter, Sally Snider, and Coach Susan Harrison. ABOVE RIGHT: Deb Hudak, works on the pitcher as her team- mates look on. LEFT: The Umpire makes an official ruling as Kay Fox watches. ABOVE: The girls are dejected after their final tourney game. Sheridan's ace Tammy Emmert concen- trates to get the batter out as Sheridan faces Nelsonville-York in the Sectional Opener. Softball team struggles along This year’s softball team was made up of only four Seniors — Sally Snider, Janet Walker, Sandy Lentz, and Jackie Clouse. The team also had four juniors, five sopho- mores, and three freshmen. Jackie Clouse was named Most Valuable Player. Softball 61 Baseball has another beginning when new varsity coach takes on duties ft ff ; ' Si ..-. . .’ ■ T' jw t ss jCtsc Siik ssffly r? 4t v« Five seniors were on the base- ball team this year — Kevin Fisher, Vince Smith, Greg Olive, Mark Gaskins and Todd Theiss. The All Star Game was held at Zanesville Municipal Stadium and representing Sheridan on the South Team were Mark Gas- kins, Todd Theiss, Scott Camp- bell, and Lew Hurlburt. Coach Swinehart began his SHS base- ball coaching career this year. SENIOR BASEBALL TEAM MEMBERS — Front row: Todd Theiss, and Greg Olive. ROW 2: Mark Gaskins, Vince Smith, and Kevin Fisher. Taking a few practice cuts before going to the plate is Senior Mark Gaskins. TOP LEFT: Working over the opposition is Todd Theiss. ABOVE: As Mark Gaskins watches, John Smith raps out a hit for the Generals. BELOW: Practicing one of those great baseball pastimes is Kevin Fisher. RESERVE BASEBALL TEAM — Front row: Craig Goldsberry, Dave Hodgson, Joe Howell, Lance Shrmer, Jeff Hillis, Dean Rob- inson, Keith Olive, Paul Paxton, Scott Lyons, and John Walter. ROW 2: Bryan Smith, Joe Montell, Jim Hammer, Mike Duke, Paul Miller, Rick LeRoy, Calvin Leigh, Joe McCance, Bob George, and Coach Rod Stoltz. 62 Baseball VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM — Front row: Mark Gaskins, Scott Campbell, John Smith, Vince Smith, Greg Olive, Kevin Fisher, Todd Theiss, and Joe Montell. ROW 2: Jim Ham RECORD VARSITY BASEBALL Sheridan Opponent- 1 Fisher Catholic . . . ..0 4 Fairfield Union . . . . 16 2 Liberty Union . . . . ..3 2 Liberty Union . . . . . .2 1 Crooksville .. .0 3 Philo ...9 2 Zanesville . .9 6 Tri Valley ..7 6 New Lexington . . . . .2 20 New Lexington .. . ..7 6 Morgan .. 1 5 Lakewood . .8 0 Lakewood ..1 7 Crooksville . .8 13 Morgan ..3 9 John Glenn . .4 1 Philo . .4 5 West Muskingum. . ..6 9 Bloom Carroll . . . . . 1 1 6 Maysville . .8 3 Zanesville . .8 6 River View ..2 SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT 0 Warren Local .......7 Won — 8 Lost — 14 Tied — I RIGHT: Sheridan shakes hands with Mays- ville after a close 2-run ball game. mer, Mark McGreevy, Rick LeRoy, Calvin Leigh, Roger Dupler, David Gotschall, Mike Kelly, and Coach Swinehart (Absent from picture: Lewis Hurlburt). 1 Varsity Baseball Coach Gary Swinehart. LEFT: Greg Olive practices his home-run swing before a game. ABOVE: Practicing his jump from first base is Vince Smith. Baseball 63 RANDALL TALBOTT BERT SEVERANCE County Superintendent Local Superintendent JAMES BALLANTINE LARRY DAVIS Guidance Counselor Guidance Counselor Mr Robert Swern completed his last year of teaching science at Sheridan, he has decided to retire ABOVE At the Athletic Banquet, Mr Swern was awarded a plaque honoring him for his contributions to sports as timer at football and basketball games for 15 years RIGHT At a teacher luncheon, Mr Swern was presented with a life jacket to keep him safe while boating and fishing FAR RIGHT Science instructor Swern s presence for 15 years at SHS will be greatly missed. 64 Faculty BOARD OF EDUCATION FRONT ROW Mr. Charles Boring, Vice-President, Mrs. Sylvia Harlan. Clerk, and Mr. Robert For- sythe, President ROW 2 Mr Paul Ream, Mr David McGaughey, Mr. Bert Sever ance. Local Superintendent, and Mr Thomas Hill. NICK CALDERONE Instrumental Music CAROL CLARK Commercial JEFF DUPLER Mathematics PAT FUNK Science RANDY CLARK Social Studies, Driver Education ELIZABETH COOPERRIDER Home Economics J Biology teacher, Mrs. Ballantine, takes a break during a rough day of lab classes. KAY BALLANTINE Science NANCY BASHORE English, Latin HAROLD BENSON Vocational Agriculture SHARON CAINS Social Studies Mr. Imbroscio drills his English class in spelling. Faculty 65 KAREN GLADE English 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 DOUG LATTIMER Physical Education Driver Education ELOISE MECHLING Vocal Music VIRGINIA MICK Home Economics DAVE MILLER Reading NANCY MILLER Special Education ADAH MUSSER Librarian MIRIAM PFLEUGER Drill Team Adviser EDWARD POOL Industrial Arts LARRY REMMERT Mathematics RIGHT: History teacher, Mr. Hoover and student teacher, Mrs. Karen Carter check the final grades in the grade book. FAR RIGHT: Yearbook photogra- pher catches Miss Bashore making up another nasty English test. 66 Faculty Student teacher Miss Sue Schell assists Amber Jeffers with an assignment as Mrs. Koehler looks on. ROBERT SWERN Science GARYSWINEHART Freshman Basketball and Baseball Coach EDWARD TAYLOR English French LINDA TEETERS Gymnastics GirPs Track Coach PHIL WAGNER Vocational Agriculture JENNETTE WALKER Instructing their classes are Commercial Sophomore English teacher Mrs. Jane Kunkler (ABOVE) and Senior English teacher Mrs. Karen Glade (BELOW). OFFICE HELPERS — FRONT ROW: Rose Cindy Goldsberry, Jackie Boyer, and Lisa Bruce, Nancy Campbell, Robin Gettys, McGlone. ROW 3: Kathy Brown, Cheri Clip- Kenda Renner, and Judi Mack. ROW 2: pmger. DebClippinger, and Stacy Davidson. Brenda Dupler, Deb Davy, Pam Runkel, Busy in the office is helper Nancy Campbell. LIBRARIAN AIDES — FRONT ROW. Mike Brandon and Sherman Shoe maker. ROW 2: Gina Alfman, Lisa Sheppard, Sheryl Nienhaus, Nancy Saum Amy Burnett, Deb Randolph, and Mary Henderson. ROW 3: Judy Winegardner, Janean Hudak, and Mrs. Musser. (Absent from picture: Abby Coble, Linda Fridley, Teryl Fullmer, Diana Knight, and Larmdia Randolph.) RIGHt: Janitor, Carl Foster repairs the lock on a classroom door. BELOW: High School Secretary since 1964, Mrs. Doris Lattimer is shown with the flowers she received as she was honored for her loyalty during National Secretary Week. 68 Staff ABOVE: BUS DRIVERS — Mrs. Nellie Sharp, Mr. Maurice Winegard ner, Mrs. Janet Probasco, Mrs. Mary Alice Stidham, and Mrs. Lenora Martin. RIGHT: COOKS — Mrs. Lois Lyle, Mrs. June Foster; Head Cook; Mrs. Josephine Cotterman, and Mrs. Kathryn Turnes. SECRETARY Miss Sue Hale LIBRARIAN AIDE Mrs. Margaret Snyder CAFETERIA WORKERS — FRONT ROW: Brenda Haines, Sonny Wasem, and Annette Fravel. ROW 2: David Dupler, Floyd Jewell, Gary Leckrone, Bob Goodrich. Ray Curry, and Stanley Maxwell. Staff 69 ABOVE LEFT Art teacher. Mrs. McIntyre gives suggestions to Kim Oehlman as to how she can improve her picture. ABOVE: Gluing bricks to a model of a house he designed is Whit Tussmg. BELOW: Art students use their talents to help prepare for a local bottle Design, quality and neatness are important in art Art students found a great vari- ety of areas to work in this year. Projects included work in pen and ink, clay, linoleum, paper-mache, printing inks, pencil, watercolor, tempra and plaster. Design, quality and neatness were looked at in grading. A briefing of art apprecia- tion was covered throughout the year. Sketchbooks were required from all students. LEFT Working diligently, on a wood carving proiect is freshman student, Mickey Brandon BELOW Art II students are involved in protects of graphics and sculptural nature BOTTOM Senior. Vanessa Scurlock uses class time to finish drawings for her sketch book Art 71 ABOVE: Directed by Mr. Calderone, the band participates in a band concert exchange with Washington Courthouse, held at Sheridan. RIGHT: The band braves the cold weather to practice on the football field for their half- time shows. ABOVE: Spending many long hours in prac ticing, the band works for just the right com- bination of step, tempo and rhythm. BELOW: The band performs at the Chorus-Band Christmas concert. Many talents are discovered in band classes With money from selling cheese and sausage and the annual calendar sale, many new instruments were purchased this year for the band. The band per- formed at Cedar Point for the second year and participated in a concert contest. 72 Band ABOVE Posing with her Law and You class Sandra Gates concerning her General Bust is business instructor. Miss Jennette Walker. ness homework is freshman student, Teresa ABOVE RIGHT: Receiving advice from Mrs. Krofft. Business courses prepare students ABOVE Assisting Junior IOE Student, Tammy Stickdorn is Miss Scheer BELOW LEFT Deb Davy works diligently as Mrs Koehler advises her BELOW Typing II students increase their speed Business students gained many new skills throughout the year. Courses were offered in a variety of areas which helped to prepare stu- dents for possible future employ- ment. General Business classes were offered to freshmen and gave them a better understanding of the business world. Accounting courses informed students of the basic principles of individual records of income and expenses. Business 73 ABOVE: Driver Education students Ken teacher, Mr. Clark. RIGHT: Confident driver Moore and Mike Skinner prepare to com- Mike Skinner poses by the driver education plete part of their 6 hours of driving with car before leaving. Attitude is important in drivers ed The Drivers Education courses for this year were designed to help students develop the knowl- edge, skill and attitude neces- sary for safe operation of a car in modern day traffic. It was offered both school semesters plus an eight week summer ses- sion and could be taken by all sixteen year old students. Requirements for the class included: 36 hours of class work, 18 hours of observation and 6 hours of driving. ABOVE: Students Mike Skinner Moore explain to Mr. Clark how the car runs. BELOW LEFT: Cathy Stalter and Dave Flow ers receive their driving certificates after many hours of hard work. BELOW RIGHT: Mr. Lattimer explains the fundamentals of good driving to Becky Turner. BELOW: In English II, Mrs. McGregor watches as Dana Bmgman takes notes on MacBeth. ABOVE: English teacher, Larry Coleman even after a long day of freshman joins his class in reading up on Drama. English classes. BELOW: Miss Bashore can still seem happy English classes place emphasis on drama, poetry and non-fiction English 75 ABOVE: In senior English class, Mrs. Glade hands out important information concerning research papers. ABOVE: Mrs. Karen Glade instructs seniors in developing beginning speech principles. RIGHT: Junior, Bill Chrysler receives a reading assign- ment from Mrs. McGregor. Home economics offers variety of courses This year in Home Economics students learned the importance of developing and improving home- making skills. Such units as Child Developing, Food and Nutrition, Clothing and related areas were studied. Students also received instruction in food preservation, food purchasing and preparation, kitchen planning and equipment, clothing and textiles, money man- agement and career selection. Home Economics students try out a meal they have prepared while their instructor, Mrs. Elizabeth Cooperrider teaches the importance of good table etiquette and proper table setting and service. 76 Home Economics ABOVE: Home Economics instructors, Mrs. Janet Duda and Mrs. Virginia Mick prepare to take inventory before the end of the school year BELOW RIGHT: Cathy Schmeltzer, Gina Smith, Judy Miller, and Ellen Waugh clean a table in preparation for a visit from pre school children con cernmg a lesson in child care. Sophomore, Barbara McConaha learns through experience the difference between different combinations of cloth- ing and textiles. ABOVE: Holding one of the many pictures studied in art appreciation is humanities stu- dent. Sherman Shoemaker. BELOW: Foreign exchange student, Marta Tappan learns of the variety of this country’s music during six weeks of studying music appreciation. Junior student, Karen Kay Walters holds one of the many historical Shakespearean son- nets studied as part of the humanities course. BELOW: Members of the humanities class getting first hand experience in spring musi- cal are Julie Harter, Karen Walters, Betsy Blackstone, and Sherman Shoemaker. Students learn of drama, music, film and art in humanities class. ABOVE AND LEFT: In studying the novel, Julie Harter reads several booKS and pre pares to report on them. Below: As part of the study of films and their history, Mindy Wright prepares to start the projector. Junior, Jeff Bieber works on a project he has designed for a grade in Individual Studies. ABOVE: Students work with great diligence he finds in the wood of his project. BELOW: to finish projects they have begun. RIGHT: Shown with his attractive mirror frame is Student, Dale Bmgman sands out any flaws Martin Riffle. Individual studies encourages creativity and self-discipline LEFT: Individual studies gives students the opportunity to experiment and to dis cover new skills on their own. BELOW: Home Economics student, Betsy Black stone finds work on her individual stud ies project, quilt, very interesting and rewarding. LEFT: With his just-finished corner bookcase is Industrial arts student, George Martin. BELOW: Winning with a string art project is Barb Simms. Here she poses with her new plaque. RIGHT: Mike Tankersly's project won awards in both the school and MVL Industrial Arts Shows. ________________L ABOVE LEFT: Industrial arts teacher, Mr. Pool assists Debbie Love on a difficult draw mg. ABOVE: Richard Dudgeon proudly dis plays his string art project. LEFT: Watching Dave Dittoe work are Mr. Pool, Myron Grimes and Rick Goodrich. Industrial arts students win several awards Industrial Arts 79 French students excel in tests Students interested in Foreign lan- guages found quite a few offered this year. Latin students were taught the society and customs of ancient Rome. French students learned French carols and went Christmas caroling. Russian culture was introduced through songs and dance. Students in French schol- arship teams did very well, with Tim DeLamatre placing 5th in the district and receiving honorable mention in the state. more interesting by a Roman style party. ABOVE: Latin students learn of Roman Mythology and Roman History BELOW: As Rebecca Carter and Kelly O'Reilly write Russian on the board their teacher, Mr Taylor, looks on. Handing in an important homework assignment is College Math II student, Mike DeLamatre. : Freshman, Teresa Krofft, Joni Ramey and Rhonda LeRoy struggle through their Algebra homework, BELOW: Teacher, Mr. Stilwell stops to assist a student while other seniors in College Math II work on a review for their final exam. Math principles are put to use Math courses were offered on several levels this year. General Math reviewed the fundamental principles of arithmetic. Geometry taught an extension of developed ideas of area and volume. Algebra I and II included the study of linear equations and inequalities. College Math I and II prepared students for future schooling. Ten students from the physics and College Math II classes of Mr. Swern and Mr.Stilwell attended a seminar held at Ohio State University and heard different lectures in several areas. ABOVE: Juniors, Dave Flautt and Ted Bunt ing study for scholarship tests. BELOW: Mr. Stilwell seems to enioy his |Ob as math instructor. Moth 81 Chorus is active The year was an active one for the members of the cho- rus. Chorale was held as a class for the first time. Twenty-four students partici- pated in OMEA Competition in March. The annual popcorn sale was held. The Chorale sang at several area churches. Ensemble mem- bers performed for the NHS Banquet, Awards Night and traveled along with other members of the Chorale to sing at the elementaries. ABOVE: Chorale members enjoy singing I Believe . BELOW: Mixed ensemble members, Jo Reichley, Chris Schultz, Vince Smith and Jackie Boyer spread The Rhythm of Life” at the Awards Night Program. ABOVE: Janet Carpenter, Steph Skinner, Beth Kullman and Kim Shoults, mem bers of the sophomore ensemble, prac tice for an upcoming performance. BELOW: A freshman-sophomore chorus class sings “Sleigh Ride” in practicing for the Christmas concert. Mrs. Eloise Mechlmg, who serves Sheridan through her work as the school’s vocal music teacher does much to increase students’ inter est m music. 82 Music Phys ed students learn disco Students in Physical Educa tion were involved in many team and individual sports. Highlights for the year included dance les- sons from a disco instructor and the “Hot Shot” competition. Health students were taught to recognize the total self — physi- cal, emotional, mental and social aspects of good health and health care. r ABOVE: Joe Montell and Rusty Crist join in a game of basketball. RIGHT: Mr Henry watches as Mike Miller lifts weights in the 'Hot Shot” competition. ABOVE: Freshman health classes learn the RIGHT: Phys. Ed. instructor, Mr Settler dem basic steps of first aid and the importance of onstrates to Mike Langwasser the correct grip understanding alcolholism and drug abuse. and posture for a perfect forward swing. LEFT: Mr. Rob Sattler gives assistance to class. BELOW Student. Joyce Thorne a troubled student concerning a report volunteers to help Mr Lattimer explain on the four basic food groups in health the rules of a new game in her class. Physical Education 83 ABOVE: Advanced biology students. Julie biology class. Mrs. Ballantine explains the Flautt and Diane Gelvin speedily take notes importance of glands and their secretions, while Mrs. Ballantine teaches. LEFT: During Science courses encourage independent studies The science courses offered this year encouraged a great deal of independent studies. ISCS courses were offered to freshmen and gave them a new insight to the sciences. Advanced biology, intermediate chemistry and physics helped pre- pare students for college and possi- ble future careers. Physics Instructor, Mr. Swern comes to the aid of senior student. Deb Clippmger. 84 Science ABOVE: Mr Swern explains the chemical of the seniors’ last days, Mr. Swern poses makeup of carbon dioxide to one of his with his Physics class, favorite chemistry classes. BELOW: On one Mr. Ray Peyton was added to the Social Studies staff this year and Ameri- can History students were taught with the help of student-teacher, Mrs. Karen Carter. World Today classes kept stu dents up-to-date on current events while American Government courses informed seniors of the political society in which they were about to enter. Psychology and Sociology classes were offered which helped students to better understand themselves and their relationships with others. Mr Hoover explains an upcoming review and test. Social Studies 85 ABOVE: New teacher, Ray Peyton explains to his Western Civilization class about the political aspect of European society. BELOW: One of the reliefs from the daily grind in senior government is an occasional game of News Quiz. ABOVE: Seniors Dennis Hudak, Ben Car Agriculture student. Jack Wanger. learns penter and Terry Kuhn talk over the last through experience and help in the up four years of Vo Ag with their instructor, keep of the school. Mr. Phil Wagner BELOW: Vocational Vocational agriculture taught students many skills that would come in useful on the farm. Engine parts and how to put them together were learned. Soil and land conservation were taught and students also learned by what qualities to judge land. They studied metal and wood and the correct procedure used when welding. In Vo Ag II public speaking was included in the course. Students gain knowledge and skills in Vo Ag ABOVE: Students, Brad Swmehart and Bar clay Hastings work on a tractor. BELOW: Chris West seeks advice from his teacher, Mr. Wagner. 86 Vocational Agriculture Occupation class pupil Darrell Conway reviews. Work-study teaches job involvement Students involved in the work study program were informed of the current job market. Students received first hand experience in many areas at school. Work Study 87 ABOVE: Taking care of various jobs in the school cafeteria are workers Stan Maxwell and Gary Leckrone. BELOW LEFT: Discuss- ing subjects such as job listings, applica tions, job classifications, pay scales, and Social Security is Mr. Martin Imbroscio BELOW: Ready to jump into his truck and head for work at Nelson McCoy Pottery in Roseville is George Maxwell, a senior. ABOVE: Explaining how over time pay is computed is work study student, Wayne Peck. BELOW: Ed Moore works full time and attends seminars. CLASS COLORS: Cerulean Blue and Foam White CLASS FLOWER: White Silk Roses CLASS SONG: “Old Irish Blessing” CLASS MOTTO: “For yesterday is but a dream and tomorrow is only a vision, but today well lived, makes yesterday a vision of happiness and every tomorrow a vision of hope.” 88 Seniors MICHAEL S. ANDERS — Thornville, Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Chorus 1,2. LISA A. BARRERA — Thorn- ville, Art 1; Basketball 2, 3; Varsity S 1, 2; FCA 4; Softball 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 1; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 KRIS BASHORE — Thornville, Football 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Track 3, 4. LISA BENNETT — Glenford. The 1978-79 class officers are: Brigitte Kullman, President; Mark Gaskins, Vice-President; Deb Davy, Secretary and Carla Rine, Treasurer. Class Officers show leadership in decision making BETSY BLACKSTONE — Thornville, FHA 1, 2, 4; Gym nasties, 1, 2; Fall Play 3, 4; Musical 1, 2, 3, 4; Librarian 1; Equestrian 3; Drill Team 1; Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4; OMEA 3, 4, NHS 3, 4. DONNA McGRATH BOOKMAN — Somerset, Art 1,2, 3; Drill Team 3. RHONDA RENEE BOWERS — Somerset, Art 1,2, 3, 4; Cho- rus 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Helper 4; Art Club 1,2, 3,4. MARILYN LOUISE BLACK — Somerset, OOEA 3, 4; FHA 2, 3; FTA 2; Librarian 1, 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3. Seniors 89 MIKE BRUNN — Thornville. BRETT BUSSEY — Somerset, Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1; Wrestling 3; Varsity S 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 3. JACQUE CANADAY — Thorn- ville. MAJVS 3, 4. MICHAEL S. BRANDON — Thornville, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 1; Varsity S 1, 2; Librarian 4; Boys’ State 3; Chorus 1, 3, 4. MISSY BROWN — Thornville, FTA 2; Track 2; Statistician 3; Gymnastics 1, 2, 3; FCA 1, 4; Musical 1; Cheerleader 1,2, 3, 4; Class Officer 3; FFA Sweet heart 3. MARY KATHRYN BRUCE — Thornville, Art 4; OOEA 3, 4; FHA 2. 3, 4; Fall Play 3. 4; Musical 3, 4; Eauestrian 4; Drama Club 3, 4; Chorus 4. JOE CARNEY — Rushville, Wrestling 1, 2; Fall Play 2, 3, 4; Musical 3, 4; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Chorus 4. BEN CARPENTER — Som- erset, Football 1; Basket- ball 1; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Varsity S 1, 2; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4. DEBBIE CHARLES — (Newark High 1, 2) Thorn- ville, OOEA 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2; Mixed Ensemble 1. DEBRA DEANNE CLIPPINGER — Glenford, FTA 4; Track 3; Statistician 2; Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, 4; FCA 1,4; Musical 1,2, 4; Librarian 1; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1; Vol- leyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1,2,3; Chorus 1,2,3; Chorale 4; NHS4. JACQUELINE CLOUSE — Somerset, FHA 1, 2, 3, 4; FTA 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Statis- tician 3, 4; FCA 1,4; NHS 3, 4. Scholarship Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Soft- ball 1,2, 3, 4; Valedictorian 4. HAROLD COCHRAN — Thorn- ville, Football 1; Baseball 3; Basketball 1, 2. 90 Seniors TINA COLLINS —Rushville. DIANA MARIE CONTIZANO — (Fairfield Union 1) Somerset, FTA 1, 2, 3; Librarian 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Usherette 1, 2; MAJVS 3, 4. KIM CORDRAY — Somerset, OOEA 3, 4; Class Officer (MAJVS) 3, 4; Chorus 2; Sci- ence Helper 2. DENNIS CURRY — Somerset LYNDON DANISON — Somer- set, Art 1,2; MAJVS 3, 4; VICA 3, 4, President 4. ROBIN RACHEL DAUGHERTY — Glenford, Chorus 1, 2, 3. DAYNA SUE DAVIS — Thorn- ville. Statistician 1, Cheer leader 2; Student Council 3; Chorus 1,2,3, 4;OMEA3. DEBRA KAY DAVY — Browns- ville, OOEA 3, 4; FTA 4; Statis- tician 3, 4; Gymnastics 1; FCA 4; Office Helper 4; Librarian 3; NHS 4; Cheerleader 2; Band 1; Class Officer 4; Homecoming Attendant 3. MICHAEL HOWARD DeLAMATRE — Rushville, Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; FCA 4; Yearbook Staff 2, 3, 4; Schol- arship Team 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; I Dare You Award 3. BRENDA SUE COX — Thorn ville, FHA 1, 2, 3, 4; FTA 1, 2; Statistician 4; Librarian 2, 3; Scholarship Team 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3. 4; Art Club 2, 3, 4, Cho- rale 4; Usherette 2. PATRICIA ELIZABETH CRIST — Glenford, FHA 3, 4; FTA 1; Statistician 1; FCA 1; Pep Club 1, 2; Librarian 1, 2, 3; Girls’ State 3; Intramurals 1, 2; Cho- rus 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorale 4. RUSTY EUGENE CRIST — Glenford, Football 2; Baseball 1, 2; Basketball 1; Wrestling 3, 4; Musical 1; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Ensemble 4; Boys Ensemble 2, 3, 4. Seniors 91 SHANE DYER — Brownsville, MAJVS 3,4. GORDON EAGLE, JR. — Mt. Perry, Football 2; Audio Visual 1, 2, 3; Musical 1, 2, 4; Drama Club 1,2, 3, 4; Chorus 1,2, 3, 4; Boys Ensemble 2, 3, 4; Cho- rale 3, 4. MARK DITTOE — Somerset, MAJVS 3, 4. CAROL SUE DUDGEON — Glenford, Chorus 1, 2; MAJVS 3, 4; VICA 3, 4. BRENDA S. DUPLER — Som- erset, Art 2, 3, 4; OOEA 3, 4; FHA 1, 2, 3, 4; Statistician 4; Pep Club 3; Office Helper 4; Equestrian 4; Drill Team 2; Scholarship Team 1; Intramu- rals 2; NHS 3, 4. Learning the correct proce- dure of giving speeches is a very important part of senior VERNON ELLIS — Somerset, Tennis 3, 4; Musical 4; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Schol- arship Team 2. KEVIN RICHARD FISHER — Somerset, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1,2,3, 4; Golf 1,2; FCA 4; Audio Visual 1, 2; Scholarship Team 2; Chorus 1, 2. ROBERT FRANKLIN FOR SYTHE — Thornville, Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; FFA 1,2, 3, 4; Chorus 1,2, 3. 92 Seniors JAMES W. FOUCHT — Somer set. Band 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. EDWARD ANTHONY FOX — Somerset, Art 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Cross Country 1, 2, 3; Varsity S 1, 2; Musical 4; Class Officer 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorale 3, 4; Boys Ensemble 2 3 4. LINDA LORRAINE FRIDLEY — Mt. Perry, Pep Club 3; Librar- ian 4. English. Debbie Clippinger finds speech giving a fun and exciting personal challenge. JOYCE LORRAINE GOWER — Somerset, Chorus 1, 2,3. MARK GOWER — Glenford, MAJVS 3, 4. CHRIS HALEY — Glenford, FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Scholarship Team 2, 3,4. CONNIE FRIZZELL — Glen- ford, Cafeteria Worker 1, 2, 3, 4; Flag Raising 4. MARK GASKINS — Somerset, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Varsity S 1, 2; FCA 1, 2; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 3,4; Scholarship Team 1, 2, 3; Class Officer 3, 4; Chorus 1; NHS4. SONYA KAY GEORGE — Som- erset, FTA 3, 4; Fall Play 4; School Musical 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorale 3, 4; OMEA 3, 4; NHS 3, 4. CANDY GETZ — Bremen, Gymnastics 1, 2; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1. Seniors 93 STEVE M. HAMILTON — Thornville, Chorus 1,2, 3, 4. JANET HAMMOND — Somer set. Chorus 2, 3. WES HARLAN — Somerset, Football 2; Baseball 2; Golf 1. DEIRDRE LYNN HEDGES — Thornville, Scholarship Team 3, 4, Chorus 1. JEFFREY HEDGES — Browns- ville, MAJVS 3, 4. MARY HENDERSON — Som- erset, Art 4; FHA 2, 3, 4; Librarian 2, 3, 4; Scholarship Team 1; Intramurals 1; Chorus 1,2, 3, 4; NHS4. BONNIE HERSMAN — Thorn- ville DONNA HITCHENS — Somer set. Art 1; Librarian 1, 2; Intra- murals 1. JOHN DAVID HOWARD — Somerset, Art 1; Intramurals 1,2,3, 4; Chorus 1,2, 3. 94 Seniors RUSSELL HOWARD — Thorn- ville. Football 1, 4; Baseball 1; Basketball 1, 2; Track 1, 2. 3. 4. DENNIS JAMES HUDAK — Somerset, Football 1; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Scholarship Team 1. JAMES E. HUMMEL, JR. — Somerset, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Jazz Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 1,2, 3,4. BOBBY JOE HUPP — Thorn- ville, FFA 1, 2. GREGORY ALAN HUPP — Glenford, FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, Bas ketball 1; Varsity S 1; FCA 1. AMBER LYNN JEFFERS — Somerset, OOEA 3, 4, FHA 1, 2; Office Helper 3; Softball 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2; Wrestling Manager 2; Drill Team Man- ager 2. JERRY DEAN JIVIDEN — Mt. Perry BETTY LOU JOHNSON — Rushville, Art 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band A Phnralp A LISA ERIN KAFFENBERGER — Glenford, Art 1, 2, 3; Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3; Softball 1, 2. 3; Volleyball 1.2,3, 4. Seniors 95 CAROL LYNN KING — Thorn- ville, FTA 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3. 4; Pep Band 2, 3, 4; Stage Band 2, 3, 4; Fall Musi- cal 2, 4; Presidential Classroom 4. SONNY PAUL KING — Somer set. Golf 4; Scholarship Team 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Indus- trial Arts Club 2, 3. DIANA LEE KNIGHT — Mt. Perry, Librarian 3, 4; Cafeteria Worker 1. We love you Mr. Swern, Oh, yes we do! We love you Mr. Swern, and we’ll be true. When you’re away from us, we’ll be blue. Oh, Mr. Swern, we love you! LISHA SUE KROFFT — Mt. Perry, OOEA 3, 4; Wrestling Mgr. 4; Pep Club 3; Librarian 1, 2; Equestrian 4; Chorus 1, 2; Homecoming Attendant 1; OOEA Ambassador Award 4. — Som- DANE ALAN KOEHLER erset, FFA 1, 2, 3, 4. 96 Seniors TERRANCE EUGENE KUHN — Somerset, Wrestling 1; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Industrial Arts 1, 2, 3. BRIGITTE MARIE KULLMAN — Somerset, Art 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; FCA 4; NHS 3, 4; Band 1; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Attendant 4. MAJEL LEE LAMME — Glen- ford, National Honor Society 3, 4, MAJVS 3, 4; Chorus 1,2. Seniors Todd Theiss, Reed Noyes and Eric Wilkins take advantage of a quiet moment in the hall to discuss their Government homework. MICHAEL DAVID LANG- WASSER — Thornville, Art 1; Football 1, 3, 4; Basket ball 1. Fall Play 2, 4, Musi cal 2, 3; FFA 1,2, 3; Drama Club 1,2, 3,4. SANDRA JOAN LENTZ — Somerset, Art 1,2, 3, 4, Bas ketball 1, 2, 3, 4; FCA 4; Musi cal 3; NHS 3, 4; Scholarship Team 1, 3; Softball 1, 2, 4. Chorus 1,2, 3, 4; Chorale 3, 4. THERESA DIANA LAUN DER — Glenford, Art 1, 2, Chorus 1, 2; MAJVS 3, 4; VICA 3,4. Seniors 97 CONNIE RENEE LEROY Somerset, Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4, Track 1.2. 3,4; FCA4; NHS 3. 4, Band 1; Scholarship Team 3; Student Council 1. 2, 3. 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Cho rus 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Queen 4 JOEL DREW LOUGHMAN Glenford, Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Golf 2. Fall Play 2, 3. 4, Musi cal 1, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 2, 3; NHS 3, 4, Equestrian 1, 2, 3. Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Scholarship Team 3; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Valedicto rian 4 DAVID LEE LOVE — Thorn ville. RICHARD LEE McCANCE. JR. — Thornville, Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2; Audio Visual 1; Intramurals 1, 2. CHRIS ALLEN McCOMB — Thornville, Basketball Man ager 4. LORI ANN McGAUGHEY — Somerset, OOEA 3, 4. Statist) cian 2. 4, Pep Club 2, 3; Drill Team 1. PEGGY SUE McGAUGHEY — Somerset, OOEA 3, 4; Musical 2; Office Helper 4; OOEA Region 5 President 4; Chorus WALTER DARRELL MICK — Thornville, Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; FCA1; Musical 2, 4; NHS 3, 4; Scholarship Team 2, 3, 4; Stu- dent Council 4; Chorus 1. 2, 3, 4; Chorale 3, 4; Boys Ensem- ble 2, 3,4. BARBARA ANNE MILLER — Somerset, FHA 1, 2, 3, 4; Cho- rus 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorale 4. MELANIE ANN LYNN Thornville, FHA 1. 2, 3. Major ette 1. 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2. 3. 4. Foreign Exchange 3, Presiden tial Classroom 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Stage Band 1, 2, 3. 4, Chorale 4 ELIZABETH JEAN MAXWELL — Brownsville. FTA 4. Cafete ria Worker 2, 3; Flag Raising 3, 4 GEORGE RUSSELL MAXWELL — Glenford, (Zanesville High School 1, 2); Cafeteria Worker 3; Work Study 4 98 Seniors CAROL LYNN MILLER — Thornville, MAJVS 3. 4; VICA 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2 GARRY LEE MILLER — Thorn ville. Football 1; Wrestling 2, 3, 4. LINDA LOU MOHLER — Thornville, OOEA 3, 4, Chorus 1,2. MICHAEL JAMES MURPHY — (Utica 1) Thornville. Football 1; Track 1, 2, Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity S 3, 4; Intramurals 1. STEVEN ANDREW MURRAY — Somerset. Art 1. 2, 3; Foot ball 1, 2; Baseball 3; Basket ball 2, 3. 4; Varsity S 1, 2. Intramurals 1, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. KIMBERLY LYNN NETHERS — Thornville. KIM THI NGUYEN — Thorn ville, FHA 1, 2, 3. Drill Team 2; Art Club 2, 4 EDWARD MARK NOLL — Somerset. MAJVS 3. 4 REED DAVID NOYES — Glen ford. Art Club 1. 2. 3, 4. Bas ketball 1, 2; Golf 2. 3. 4; Ten ms 3. FCA 4, Fall Play 2; Musi cal 1, 2, Pep Club 2; Drama Club 1,2, 3. Chorus 1.2, 3,4. TED RANDALL NOYES — Somerset. Basketball 1,2; FCA 1; FFA 1. 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2. 3. 4. Scholarship Team 1; Chorus 3, 4. Stage Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys Ensemble 3, 4, Chorale 3.4. KIMBERLY MARIE OEHLMAN — Glenford. Art 3, 4. Fall Play 4, Librarian 3; Drama Club 4. GREGORY THOMAS OLIVE — Somerset. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1. 2; Track 1, Varsity S 1, 2, FCA 1, Chorus 1,2. Seniors 99 Ton says. Bui Miss, Ihere's nothin' lo gel upset about Graduation is the beginning of your life not the end. To which Betsy replies, Oh. thank you Ida.” EARL MICHAEL PATRICK — Glenford CHRISTY LEA PERRY (Lakewood 1). Thornville. Art 1, FHA 3, 4, Student Council 1. Chorus 1. 2. 3, 4. Chorale 4 TAMMY LYNN PHIPPS — Mt Perry, Chorus 1 DEBRA L RANDOLPH — Somerset, Pep Club 1. 2; Librarian 3. Chorus 1. 2; Intra murals 1 IARINDIA JEAN RANDOLPH — Thornville. FT A 2; Basket ball 1. 2. 3, 4. Librarian 3, 4, NHS 3. 4. Band 1. 2; Softball 3 CAROL JOAN REICHLEY — Somerset. Art 3; FHA 1; FCA 1; Intramurals 1; Chorus 2 LU ANN PARGEON — Somer set. OOEA 3. 4. FHA 1, 2, 3. 4. Librarian 1, 2; Intramurals 1; Science Helper 4 BRYSON EUGENE PARLET — Thornville, Basketball Man ager 3. MICHAEL EDWARD PADGETT — Somerset. 100 Seniors ANNE PATRICIA RUSSELL — Somerset. Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4. Track 2; FCA 1. 2; Musical 1. 2; NHS 3. 4. Drama Club 1. 2; Volleyball 1. 2. 3. 4. Intra murals 1. 2; Chorus 1, 2. 3. 4. Chorale 3. 4 CHRISTINE ELIZABETH SCHULTZ — Somerset. FCA 1; Pep Club 2. 3. Cheerleader 1. 2, 3. 4; Intramurals 1. 2. Chorus 1.2. 3. 4. Chorale 4 TIMOTHY G REICHLEY — Somerset. CYNTHIA LYNN RENNER — Thornville. OOEA 3. 4. NHS 4. Scholarship Team 1, MAJVS3. 4. CARLA MADONNA RINE — Glenford, 3. 4. Chorus 1, 2, Class Officer 4, OOEA Ambas sador Award 4. OOEA Region 5 Treasurer 4 TERRIE ANN ROBINSON — Thornville. PAMELA KAY RUNKEL - Thornville, Art Club 2, 3, FHA 1. 2. 3. 4, President 4; FTA 4, Fall Play 3, 4, Musical 1, 2. 3, 4. Pep Club 2. 3. Office Helper 4, Yearbook Staff 3. 4, NHS 3. 4, Drama Club 2, 3. 4, Scholar ship Team 3; Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4. Chorale 4, l Dare You'1 Award 3 JOHN RUSLER — Somerset, Football 1. NHS 3, 4, Scholar ship Team 2. 3 VANESSA ANN SCURLOCK — Somerset. FHA 2; Fall Play 2. 3, Musical 2. Drill Team 1. Drama Club 2. 3. 4. Art 1.2 RIGHT After receiving her cap and gown. Amber Jeffers mod els them for the students in the lunch room. Seniors 101 VINCE G. SHIPLETT — Som erset. Industrial Arts 4 KENNETH DUANE SHOULTS Thornville. Baseball 1. 3, 4, Basketball 1,2. 3. 4 JEFEREY RICHARD SHUM WAY — Somerset. Intramu rals 1. 2; Industrial Arts Club 1.2.3 CHRISTOPHER L. SMART — Thornville, Football 1, 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3. JOAN ELIZABETH SMITH — Somerset, Gymnastics 1; Cho- rus 1,2, 3, 4. VINCENT JOSEPH SMITH — Somerset, Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1; FCA 4; NHS 3, 4; Scholar- ship Team 1, 3; Student Coun cil 1, 2, 3, 4; Boy's State 4; Chorus 1,2, 3, 4; Chorale 3, 4; P.C.Y.O. 4. RANDALL LYNN SNIDER Somerset, Band 3. Scholar ship Team 1; Chorus 4. Orchestra 2; Stage Band 3; Pep Band 3. SALLY J. SNIDER — Somer set. Basketball 3. 4; Softball 3. 4; Intramurals 1. 2; Chorus 4, Chorale 4 CHARLENE BARBARA SODE — (Maysville 1)— Mt Perry, OOEA 3. 4, Pep Club 1; Equestrian 4; Chorus 1. Wres tlmg Manager 4 JOEY MERALD SPENCER — Somerset, Basketball 1, 2; Cross Country 1,2, 3, 4, Wres tlmg 1,2,3, 4; FFA 1.2. 3,4. MICHAEL LYNN STROHL — Thornville, Football 2; Track 3; Chorus 2 102 Seniors SALLY ANN THOMAS — Som erset. Gymnastics 1, 2. 3, 4, Fall Play 2; Pep Club 1. 2; Librarian 1, 2; Drill Team 1, 2; Drama Club 1; Chorus 2, 3. 4 BEVERLY JANE THORNE — Thornville, Track 1, 2, 3, 4; FCA 4; Pep Club 1. 2; NHS 3. 4; Cheerleader 1. 2, 3. 4; Stu dent Council 1. 2, 3, 4; Volley ball 1. 2, 3. 4; Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4; Chorale 3, 4 JULIE ANN WALKER — Thornville, FHA 1; Gymnastics 2; Softball 3; Volleyball 1; Intramurals 2. SCOTT FRANKLIN WALTER — Thornville, Football 1, 2, 3. 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4, Tennis 1. 2; FCA 1.4. NHS 3, 4; Scholar ship Team 1. 2, 3, 4. Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Boy's Ensemble 2. 3, 4 KIMBERLY LEE SWEENEY — Somerset, Art 1, 2, 3, 4; Librarian 1; Chorus 3. 4 MARCIA ELISE SWEENEY — Somerset, OOEA 3, 4; Librar lan 1,2; NHS 4, Chorus 1,2. TODD RICHARD THEISS — Somerset. Baseball 2, 3. 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3; Track 1, Varsity S 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. WHITNEY BALDWIN TUSSING — Glenford. Sentinel Year book Staff 2, 3, 4, Sentinel Edi tor 3, 4, Equestrian 1. 2. 3, 4; Chorus 2; Art Club 1, 2. 3. 4, Vice President 3 MARIKAY UNDERWOOD — Somerset. JANET DEANN WALKER — Thornville, Statistician 1, Gym nasties 1, 2; Softball 1. 2. 3. 4, Volleyball 1. Intramurals 1. 2. Chorus 1. 2, 3. Seniors 103 PAMELA KAY WHITE — Thornville, FHA 2; FFA 1; Band 1; Spanish Club 2; MAJVS 3, 4. ERIC LAINE WILKINS — Glen ford. Basketball 1; Golf 1; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3,4. SUSAN MAY WILLEY — Glen- ford, OOEA 3, 4; Chorus 1,2. KAREN SUE WILSON — Thornville, OOEA 3, 4; Statisti- cian 1, 3; Musical 1, 2; Pep Club 1; Volleyball 1; Class Offi cer 1; Chorus 1, 2; Foreign Exchange 3. MARTHA JILL WILSON — Somerset, OOEA 3, 4; FHA 1, 2; Basketball 1; Librarian 1; Cheerleader 2; Chorus 2, 4; Art Club 1,2, 3. BECKY ANNE WINEGARDNER — Thornville, OOEA 3, 4; FTA 1,2; Office Helper 4; Librarian 1,2, 3, NHS 3, 4. MELINDA ADAIR WALTERS — Thornville, Chorus 1,2. TERESA LYNN WATKINS — Brownsville, OOEA 3, 4; Drill Team 1; Chorus 1,2. CRAIG ALAN WELLS — Som- erset, Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 4; Pep Band 1,2, 3, 4; Orches- tra 1,2, 4; Stage Band 1, 2. BARBARA JEAN WINEMAN — Glenford, FHA 1; Fall Play 3, 4; Musical 2, 3, 4; Office Helper 1, 2; Yearbook Staff 3, 4, Busi- ness Manager 3, 4; NHS 3, 4, Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Club 2, 3, 4; Biology Helper 4. DAVID FREDERICK WISEMAN — Thornville, FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Basketball Manager 1,2, 3, 4. JOSEPH HERMAN YINGER — Glenford. MAJVS 3, 4. 104 Seniors -----------------------------L_ REFLECTING ON THE PAST FOUR YEARS, MANY EMOTIONAL AND HUMOROUS MEMORIES ARE RECALLED. ALL OF THESE HAPPENINGS ARE PART OF OUR PREPARATION FOR THE YEARS AHEAD OF US. WE HAVE MADE MANY NEW AND KEPT MANY OLD FRIENDS. ALONG WITH OUR OTHER MEMORIES, THEY WILL FOREVER BE A PART OF OUR SENIOR REFLECTIONS. “THE CLASS OF 1979” Missing Senior Pictures CHRISTOPHER EARL DEHAYS WORLEY CHARLES EMBREY YUKIE HARADA PATRICK ALLEN LYNCH JOHN THOMAS MONTELL HORACE EDDIE MOORE DAVID ALLEN MYER, JR. CHARLOTTE ANNE SHELLY SHERRY ANN SHERROD SAMUEL R TANKERSLEY, JR. CHRISTOPHER WAYNE WEST Seniors 105 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Karen Keller — Secretary Janean Canaday — Treasurer Mark McCreevey — President Susan Brown — Vice-President Dana Bmgman Jackie Boyer Bob Brewer Susan Brown Margaret Bruce Gwen Bailey Brad Barcus Bill Barnett Annette Baumgartner Robin Berkley Dale Bingman Ted Bunting Jennifer Burghy Amy Burnett Chanda Busse Scott Campbell Janean Canaday Mark Cannon Deanna Chappelear Bill Chrysler RickCochrun Mike Cooperrider Candy Cooperrider Jaci Cooperrider Todd Cooperrider Marlene Cunningham Wilma Curry Rick Daniels Stacy Davidson 106 Juniors Kim Devine Steve Dittoe Roger Dupler Toni Erwine Carolyn Evans Tom Farmer Jody Fehrman Dave Feller Mike Flagg Dave Flautt Jeanette Flautt David Flowers Jeff Fridley Larry George Robin Gettys Cindi Goldsberry Mike Goldstein Rick Goodrich David Gotschall Karen Green Myron Grimes Julie Harter Barclay Hastings John Helser Linda Higgins Leslie Hill Scott Hill Dave Hitchens John Hobbs Sherry Hoplite Roland Howard Deb Hudak Robert Hughes Scott Hummel Erin Hupp Bill Johnson Brian Jordan Brett Kelber Karen Keller Margie Kelly Mike Kelly Beth Kindig Juniors 1 07 Steve Knox Vicki Konkler Jeff Krofft Anon Layne Tina Layne Theresa Large Dave Leckrone Gary Leckrone Jeff Lewingdon Debbie Love Mike Love Robbie Love Judi Mack Sandy Mautz Stan Maxwell Mark McCauley Lisa McGlone Mark McGreevy Bill Noll Todd Oehlman Margie Palmer Marilyn Park Pat Paxton Gary Pettit Jimsy Phipps Rob Poston Jo Reichley Theresa Reichley Kenda Renner Martin Riffle Mark Menter Tina Meredith Doug Miller Jeff Miller Dean Moore Marvin Moore Molajoyce Rine Mark Roberts Rick Roberts Jill Rusler Tom Rusler Bill Sands 108 Juniors Jeff Smith John Smith Michal Snider Sarah Smith Carol Sterner Tammy Stickdorn Kelly Sweeney Brad Swinehart Mike Tankersley Vince Taylor Becky Turner Chuck Underwood John VanSickle William Vaughn Jim Walters Karen Walters Brian Watkins Janet Waugh Nancy Saum Frank Scurlock Teresa Senig Terry Sexton Deb Shriner Tom Shrider Sherman Shoemaker Tina Sidwell Cindy Skaggs Mike Skeens Atha Smith Brent Smith Tracy Wells Robin Wells Lea White Glenna Wiley Diane Wilson Lynne Wilson Wayne Wilson Mindy Wright Scott Wright Dixie Wymer Kevin Young Wayne Zigan Juniors 109 Junior class breaks magazine sales records by reaching a total of $8,946.20. Class members are: Deb Hudak, Cindy Goldsberry, Rob McKenzie, Myron Grimes, and John VanSickle. Becky Bowland Kathy Brumage Joe Burtnett Wes Chesser Bill Chrysler Cliff Conway Justy Cordray Brent Emmert Dan Forsythe Greg Frizzell Jim Helser Mary Hursey Marty Johnson Brian Kearton Don King Richard Lannmg Barry Love Judy Martin Chris Myers Bill Pennington Jeff Pittman Mike Sheets Brad Smith Marjorie Starner Bud Taylor Tim Thompson Polly Tolliver Ron Watkins Junior class top salesperson, Robin Gettys, receives her prize, a new TV, from adviser Mrs. Kay Ballantine. Cheryl West Sue Whitehouse Richard Winkler Sherry Winkler 110 Juniors MAJVS Gina Altman Lisa Alspach Lora Anders Susan Asbndge Gail Bailey Mary Barber Regina Crist Gary Cruz Ray Curry Faith Davidson Patti Day Tim DeLamatre Sophomores 111 Dawn Denton Sue DeRolph Darcy Dornon Rita Downs Richard Dudgeon Mike Duke Mickie Dunn Chris Dupler Cindy Dupler David Dupler Michelle Eagle Kevin Edwards Jeff Ellis Max Eltringham Scott England Dave Farmer Julie Flautt Kelly Fluhart Dennis Forgrave Glenna Foster Lynn Fouch Amy Founds Dan Fox Kay Fox Annette Fravel Tisha Friel Deidre Garey Nick Gaskins Debbie Geary Diane Gelvm Dave George Don George Cheryl Goodin Bob Goodrich James Gower Ruth Gower Vicki Gower Bruce Griffith John Haines Janet Hale Jim Hammer Judy Hampshire 112 Sophomores Kim Hardwick Phil Harlan Jody Harter Mark Hedges Tom Henery Janet Hockingberry Kim Higgins Kevin Hojnacki Steve Holland Troy Hoose Reggie Howard Kathy Huber Floyd Jewell Sharon Jividen Phil Johnson Valerie Johnson Angie Jones Dale Jones George Justice Mike King Valerie King Ronnie Krofft Beth Kullman Leslie Lampton Nelcie Layne Bill Langwasser Calvin Leigh Randy LeMaster Rick LeRoy Mike Litzinger Melinda Lynn Scott Lyons John Mack Al Mahan George Martin Tammy Martin Kim Massie Pam Mautz Melodie Maxwell Joe McCance Gary McCauley Barb McConaha Sophomores 113 Cindy McGaughey Jeff Metzger Marc Mick Barb Mickey Teresa Middleton Bart Miller Brad Miller Mike Miller Joe Montell Brenda Moore Carre Moore Lori. sher Rick Murray Jim Nash Tony Nienhaus Rob Newton Terry Noyes Craig Paeltz Kurt Paeltz Roberta Palmer Tim Palmer Dale Pargeon Danny Parish Marie Parrett Nancy Parsons Mike Pipes Ted Quinn Rick Rardain Brian Rhodes Marla Ridenour Martha Risberg Scott Roberts Chris Sands Angie Schmeltzer Jeff Schumacher Teresa Scurlock Tina Searles Terri Seifert Sherry Shoemaker Kim Shoults Brinda Shriner Becky Sims 114 Sophomores Phil Snider Susie Snider Kim Snow Alice Spencer Walt Sova Cathy Stalter Kelly Starner Ruth Stimmel Wayne Studer Barry Swinehart David Swinehart Marta Tappan Ray Sims Tina Skaggs Jo Ellen Skinner Mike Skinner Stephanie Skinner Andrew Smith Bryan Smith Cindy Smith Denette Smith Don Smith Donna Smith Craig Snider Melodie Thompson Tammy Thompson Joyce Thorne Toby Tobler Scott Tolliver Greg Treadway Tammy Triplett Kenna Turnes Shawn Tysinger Tom VanSickle Cindy Wamack Kim Walker Mark Walser Bob Watkins David Watkins Polly Watkins Jack Wenger Rob West Sophomores 115 Gary Wills Jack Wilson Jeannie Winegardner Judy Winegardner Ron Winegardner Sheila Winkler - m Becky Wolfe Mark Yinger Debbie Young Dianna Zaayer Freda Zigan Marta Tappan Exchange Student From Mexico City, Mexico ABOVE: As they gather in the cafeteria, sophomores pay close attention while orders are being taken for their 1981 class rings. BELOW: Posing for a picture after school are: Mary Snyder, Kim Clark, Brenda Moore, and Anita Snyder. Barb Avakian Jay Arn Tammy Arnold Jeff Barr Marsha Baughman Daon Baumgartner Eddie Beard 116 Sophomores Freshmen Dawna Benton Ken Berry Steve Binckley Charlotte Bogle Shelly Boring Heidi Bowser Mark Bowser Mickey Brandon Terri Breneman Renee Brewer Lisa Brim Cmdi Brown Polly Buchanon Pam Burtnett Missy Busse Melinda Bussey Tammy Calendine Nancy Campbell John Cox Rhonda Cupp Ed Davisson Lori Dawson Carolyn Detty Steve Dittoe Chris Dobbins Steve Dunlap Mark Dunn Mike Dunn Brent Dupler Carl Dupler Craig Carney Viva Carroll Rebecca Carter Wade Cayton Jim Chalfant Martha Chatles Donna Clouse Abby Coble Craig Collins Darrell Conway Jim Cox Freshmen 117 Linda Dupler Jackie Dyer Jeff Edwards Melis Eltringham Tammy Emmert Daryl Evans Dan Foley Kip Foster Rob Fouch Bev Founds Don Fox Lisa Fravel Shawn Freet Mark Frizzell Teryl Fullmer Richard Furniss Bob George Tonya George Craig Goldsberry Rhonda Gordon Debbie Gower Laura Gower John Green Rick Griffith Bill Groves Brenda Haines Suzie Hammer Janie Hanson Jeff Harris John Harter Bert Hatmaker Holly Hedges Melinda Henderson Teresa Hershman Art Higgins Nancy Hill Sheryl Evans Jim Farmer Ernie Field Kent Fink Sandy Fisher Trina Fisher 118 Freshmen Daphane Keister Bill Kinser Lisa Kissick Shelly Kistler Stefame Knisley Teresa Krofft Hope Landerman Buddy Lanning Mark Launders Linda Layne Rhonda LeRoy Rick Love Jeff Hillis Robin Hillyard Dave Hodgson Max Holdcroft Kathleen Holmes Louise Holskey Mary Hoplite Curt Hoskinson Joe Howell Pam Hubbard Janeen Hudak Polly Hughes Marty Hupp Eileen Hursey Deb Jewell Debbie Johnson Scott Johnson Roger Kearton John Lynch Mike Manning Paula Mason Lisa Mautz Mary Maxwell Tony Maxwell Randy Mayes Cindy McComb Brenda McConaha Todd McLean Gina Metzger Dan Miller Freshmen 119 Judy Miller Paul Miller Rhonda Miller Guy Mohler Shelly Moore Rita Murray Keith Olive Mary Orr Kathy Palmer Joanne Patterson Paul Paxton Wayne Peck Deb Phillips Ed Phipps Julie Pool Bob Queen Beth Rambo Jom Ramey Keith Randolph Phil Randolph Selena Rayburn Crystal Reed Cathy Reichley Gary Reider Pat Reider Dean Robinson Tammy Rouse Cathy Schmeltzer Allen Searles Myrna Seifert Scott Senig Marc Sessum Wade Shaub Lisa Sheppard Donna Shevel Jim Shipman Terri Short Tori Shrider Lance Shriner Tim Shriner Brian Silsley Sam Singleton } 120 Freshmen Chris Skeens Gina Smith John Smith Mary Smith Sara Smith Scott Smith Tina Smith Dan Snider Mary Snyder Gwen Spears Diane Sterner Kathy Swackhammer Kris Sweeney Lisa Swinehart April Swmgley Shelly Thompson Bonny Thorpe Brian Tinon Roger Tolliver Deana Turnes Wylie Tossing Mary VanBuren Richard Vaughn Tim Walraven John Walter Marcia Walters Jim Walters Cindy Wamack Sonny Wasem LeAnn Watkins Ellen Waugh Chris Wears Bart Wells Nancy West Dan Wilson Jim Wilson Amy Wolfe Angie Wood Fred Wright Paul Yarger Tim York JimZaayer Freshmen 121 Thomville 246 6331 Ba nc Oh io Perry County Bank Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member of Federal Reserve System Perry County Implement K Allis Chalmers Sales and Service Owner: Dale E. Garey Glenford, Ohio +T V, Country Boutique Beauty Shop JET Unlimited We have Ski Boats Performance, Day Cruisers, Outboards Offshore Boats in stock at all times! Owner: Norma LeRoy Operator: Kim Cooperrider By Appointment Only Open Tuesday thru Saturday Boat Distributors for: Borum Hawaiian Caribbean Southwind The Hair Shop for the Whole Family Kenneth J. Stovcik D.D.S. JET UNLIMITED, INC. 14615 St. Rt. I3S.W. Thornport, Ohio 43076 Phone: (614) 246-6368 Dealers Welcome! Joy B. Stovcik D.D.S. Advertising 123 J Central Ohio Nutritional Center V. Newark 43055 828 East Main St. 345-1283 Lancaster 43 130 I 133 N. Memorial Dr. 687 0306 Natural Foods — Vitamins Protein Supplements Allergy Diet Foods Raw Honey Nitrite and Nitrate-free Meats Zanesville 43701 I 100 Military Rd. 454 9588 Jewelry's Finest Craftsmen Balfour Dan McKay Sales Representative m Reynoldsburg 43068 7392 East Main St. 866 2185 r Advertising 125 Hill's Markets Processing Plant Junction City Somerset HOURS: 8:30 A.M.-5:30 P.M. Monday thru Thursday 8:30 AM 7:00 P.M. Friday 8:30 A.M. 5:00 P.M. Saturday 987 2021 HOURS: 8 A.M.-9 P.M. Monday thru Friday Saturday 8 A.M.-9 P.M. Closed Sundays 743 1339 Michael P. Clouse Jr., D.D.S. Stephen J. Clouse, D.D.S. 126 Advertising J Cheney Tire Service New Lexington General Tires Monroe Shocks Michelin Tires Brakes Retreading Wheel Alignment Engineering — Surveying Surface Mining Permits Environmental Reserve Studies Resource Development New Lexington 342 3724 Van Horn Motor Sales 228 W. Broadway New Lexington, Ohio Mercury — Zephyr Cougar — Monarch Capri — Bobcat 342 3215 John Gaskins Paint Contracting Wall Paper Hanging Residential and Commercial Somerset, Ohio Phone 743-1941 SENIOR BASEBALL ALL STAR MARK GASKINS Mark was a baseball letterman for 3 years; he also saw some varsity action his freshman year NICK GASKINS Nick helped the Sentinel staff meet dead lines in June, 1978 and this year worked on the organizations section of the book. ■ Ready Mix Concrete Products Building Materials Supplies Rental Equipment Agricultural Lime Fertilizer Backhoe Dozer Work Mechanic Street P.O. Box 87 New Lexington 342 1948 ______r K J Snider-Flautt Lumber New Lexington Ohio Everything in Building Phone: 342-1963 Tussing L-P Gas Blue Flame Distributor Since 1940 Homer Tussing Jr. Robert B. Tussing Lancaster 654 7973 Newark 345 1800 Hebron 928 4806 Reynoldsburg 866 6572 1 30 Advertising J SOMERSET NAPA Hole in the Wall Somerset Candle Gift Shop Montell Dry Goods NEW LEXINGTON McBee Jewelry GLENFORD Glassrock Store LANCASTER Carmody Motors THORNVILLE Thornport Country Store __________________________r j------ 206 North Main Street EQUITABLE FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION New Lexington, Ohio 43764 Sheridan Athletic Boosters President 1979-80 BILL HILL Vice-Presidents 1979-80 Robert Dupler Duane Shoults Sheridan Athletic Boosters’ President Bill Hill presents Wrestling Coach Larry Remmert with an engraved combination plaque and wall clock upon his retirement from coaching after 15 years of service in that capacity. Principal Mr. Richard Fisher, on the behalf of the Athletic Boosters, recognized Mr. Remmert at the Spring Sports Banquet for his dedication and leadership. Secretary 1979-80 Norma LeRoy Treasurer 1979 Robert Gutridge Treasurer 1980 Paul Campbell r Advertising 131 The Citizens State Bank Somerset's Oldest Bank With the Youngest Ideas Advertising 1 33 Herendeen Clinic Inc. New Lexington Ohio 43764 Thornville Village Fountain Sundry Items, Sodas, and Sundaes Prescription and Patent Medicines Thornville, Ohio Phone: 246 6511 J Little Phil Inn Delicious Food — Steaks — Chops — Sea Food — Liquor — Beer — Wine Banquet Room to 50 Carry Out Orders Available Open 7 Days a Week Monday Thursday 7 AM to 12 Midnight Friday and Saturday 7 AM to I AM Sunday I 1:30 AM to 8 PM Call 743 1394 Routes 22 and I 3 East Ma in Street Somerset, Ohio RIGHT: In June after school is closed for the summer, Mr Gettys, Sheridan Junior High Guidance Counselor, talks with Lit tie Phil owner, Mr Mike Hondros, during the lunch hour. Just at press time, it was learned that the Little Phil Inn burned down on June 19, 1979. The Little Phil Inn has been a land mark in Perry County for many years and a firm patron of the Sentinel since the yearbook was first published in 1961. Advertising 135 Cooperrider Equipment Somerset, Ohio V V Stewart Bros. Alban Co. Everything for the Home 201 North Columbus Street Lancaster, Ohio 653-1531 Starkey Insurance for All Your Needs Owner — John Skinner 743-1822 246 5745 Home Store New Lexington Ohio Burd's Greenhouse V. 420 Swigart St., New Lex Phone:342 3354 Complete Floral Service r McKnight's Chevrolet 136 Advertising Altman, Gina 68, 111 Alspach, Lisa 111 Anders, Lora 28, 58, 111 Anders, Mike 9, 40, 89 Arn, Jay 28, 55, 116 Arnold, Tammy 28, 116 Avakian, Barbara 116 Asbridge, Susan 10. 28, 111 B Bailey, Gail 28 Bailey. Gwen 33, 36, 106, 111 Ballantine. Mr. James 43, 64 Ballantine, Mrs. Kay 65, 84, 111 Barber, Mary 33 Barcus, Brad 106 Barnett, Bill 46, 106, Barr, Jeff 57, 116 Barrera, Lisa 89 Bashore, Kevin 111 Bashore, Kris 89 Bashore, Miss Nancy 44, 65, 66. 75 Baughman, Marsha 32, 116 Baumgartner, Anne 106 Baumgartner, Daon 28, 116 Beard, Eddie 116 Bennett, Lisa 89 Benson, Mr. Harold 65 Benton, Dawna 117 Berkley, Robin 106 Berry. Ken 117 Bieber, Jeff 78 Binckley, Steve 117 Binckley, Tina 111 Bingman, Dale 106 Bingman, Dana 11, 106 Black, Marilyn 36, 89 Blackstone, Betsy 6, 17, 20, 21,29, 30, 32, 77,89. 100 Bogle, Charlene 111 Bogle, Charlotte 117 Bookman, Donna McGrath 89 Boring, Shelly 35, 117 Bowers, Rhonda-27, 89 Rowland, Becky 110 Bowles, Fred 111 Bowser, Heidi 117 Bowser. Mark 117 Boyer, Jackie 19, 20, 29, 31, 68, 30, 33, 34, 35, 37, 38, 82, 106 Boyer, Kelly 51 Boyer, Mike 27, 46, 55, 111 Brandon, Mike 12, 48, 68, 90 Brandon, Mickey 51,71, 117 Breneman, Terri 117 Brewer, Renee 117 Brewer, Bob 106 Briggs, Virgil 111 Brim, Lisa 11 7 Brown, Cathy 33, 37, 68, 111 Brown, Cindy 117 Brown, Jeff 111, 143 Brown, Mike 40, 111 Brown, Missy 4, 31,49, 90 Brown, Paul 111 Brown, Susan 106 Bruce, Margaret 36, 106 Bruce, Marilyn 27, 33, 35, 68, 111 Bruce. Mary 21, 27, 30,36, 90 Brumage, Duane 28, 111 Brumage, Kathy 110 Brunn, Jeff 11, 111 Brunn, Mike 90 Buchanon, Polly 58, 117 Buchanon, Rick 40 Bunting, Ted 12, 33, 34, 36, 48.81, 106 Burghy, Jennifer 27, 106 Burnett, Amy 36, 68, 106 Burtnett, Pamela 29, 117 Burtnett, Joe 30, 110 Busse, Bret 9, 40, 90 Busse, Chanda 106 Busse, Melissa 44, 58, 59, 117 Bussey. Mary 111 Bussey, Melinda 117 c Cains, Mrs. Sharon 65 Calderone, Mr. Nick 28, 29, 65 72, 142 Calendine, Tammy 117 Campbell, Nancy 29, 37, 44, 68, 11 7 Campbell, Scott 40, 41,63, 106 Canaday, Janean 34, 40, 49, 106 Cannon, Mark 10, 31, 106 Carney, Craig 117 Carney, Joe 6. 17, 90 Carpenter, Ben 10, 31,46, 47, 86, 90 Carpenter, Janet 29, 61, 111 Carroll, Viva 117 Carter. Rebecca 80, 117 Cayton, Wade 117 Chalfant, Jim 117 Chapplear, Deanna 106 Charles, Debbie 36. 90 Charles, Martha 117 Chesser, Wes 110 Chrysler, William 75, 106 Clark, Mrs. Carol 65 Clark, Dave 111 Clark. Kim28, 111, 116 Clark, Mr. Randall 60. 65, 74 Clary, Thomas 111 Clippmger, Chery 27, 29, 33, 44, 59, 68, 111 Clippinger, Chris 29. 59, 117 Clippmger, Deb 14, 20, 30, 33, 34, 37, 45. 49, 58, 68, 90, 93 Clouse, Donna 60, 117 Clouse, Jackie 19, 25, 32, 33, 34,37, 52, 53,61,90 Clouse, Martin 6, 111 Coble. Abby 117 Cochran, Leon 90 Cochrun, Linda 28, 111 Cochrun, Richard 106 Cogswell, Terri 111 Coleman, Mr. Charles 69 Coleman, Mr. Larry 65, 75 Collins, Craig 40, 51, 117 Collins, Tina 91 Contizano, Diana 91 ..Conway, Cliff 110 Conway, Darrell 87, 117 Cook, Becky 28, 33, 52, 61, 111 Cooperider, Amy 27, 44, 52, 53,61, 111 Cooperider, Mike 106 Cooperider. Nick 111 Cooperrider, Candy 29, 34, 106 Cooperrider, Mrs Elizabeth 65, Cooperrider, Jackie 106 Cooperrider, Todd 42, 106 Cordray, Jerry 110, 111 Cordray, Kim 91 Cotterman, Mrs. Josephine 69 Cotterman, Karen 58, 111 Cox, Brenda 27, 91 Cox, Jim 117 Cox, John 117 Craig. Deb51,59, 111 Crist, Beth 91 Crist, Regina 29, 51, 58, 111 Crist, Rusty 29, 46, 83, 91 Cruz, Gary 111 Cunningham, Marlene 61, 106 Cupp, Rhonda 32, 117 Curry, Ray 69, 111 Curry, Walter 91 Curry, Wilma 106 D Daniels, Richard 106 Danison, Lyndon 91 Daugherty, Robin 91 Davis, Dayna 91 Davis, Mr. Larry 33, 34, 40, 41, 64 Davidson, Faith 28, 51, 111 Davidson, Stacy 32, 36, 68, 106 Davies. Lorrie 30 Davisson. Ed 117 Davy, Debra 24, 33, 34, 36, 68, 73, 89,91 Dawson, Lori 117 Day, Patty 111 DeLamatre, Mike 38, 46, 47, 81,91, 144 DeLamatre, Tim 19, 22, 36, 40, 60, 111 Denton, Dawna 28, 35, 52, 112 DeRolph, Susan 29, 112 Detty, Carol 117 Devine, Kim 107 Dittoe, Dave 79 Dittoe, Mark 92 Dittoe, Steve 40,107,117 Dornon, Darcy 19, 33, 44, 58, 59, 112 Downs, Rita 10, 28, 112 Duda, Mrs. Janet 32, 65, 76 Dudgeon, Dicky 79, 112 Duke, Mike 62, 112 Dunlap, Steve 117 Dunn, Mark 40, 54, 55, 117 Dunn, Mike 40, 51, 54 Dupler, Brenda 27, 32, 34, 36, 68,92 Dupler, Brent 117 Dupler, Carl 117 Dupler, Chris 112 Dupler, Cindy 112 Dupler, Craig 9. 40, 92 Dupler, David 69, 112 Dupler, Mr. Jeff 40, 46, 65 Dupler, Linda 52, 59, 1 18 Dupler, Robin 48. 92, 107 Dupler, Roger 12, 29, 34, 37, 42,63 Dyer, Jackie 118 Dyer, Shane 92 E Eagle, Gordon 21, 29, 30, 92 Eagle, Michelle 27, 112 Edwards, Jeff 118 Edwards, Kevin 40, 112 Elis, Jeff 118 Eltrmgham, Max 112 Eltringham, Mel 118 Emmert, Brent 110 Emmert, Tammy 61, 118 England, Scott 37, 51, 112 Erwine, Toni.36, 107 Evans, Carol 107 Evans, Dari 118 Evans, Sheryl 118 F Farmer, Dave 112 Farmer, Jim 118 Farmer, Tom 107 Fehrman, Jo Ann 107 138 Index Feller. Dave 12, 48, 107 Field, Ernie 118 Fink, Kent 40, 118 Fisher, Kevin 12, 92, 48, 49, 62. 63, 50, 92 Fisher, Mr. Richard 4, 19, 37. 46, 64, 131 Fisher, Sandra 29, 37. 42,44, 118 Flagg. Mike 107 Flautt, Dave 12, 29, 42, 48, 49, 81, 107 Flautt. Jeanette 23, 34, 35, 52, 107 Flautt, Julie 29, 44, 52, 53, 59, 84, 112 Flowers, Dave 10, 31,46, 74, 107 Fluhart, Kelly 112 Foley, Dan 28, 118 Forgrave, Dennis 6, 40, 51, 55, 112 Forsythe, Dan 110 Forsythe, Frank 8, 31,40, 46, 92, 143 Foster, Mr. Carl 68 Foster, Glenna 15, 58, 112 Foster, Kip40, 118 Foster, Mrs. June 31, 69 Fouch, Judy 59, 112 Fouch, Rob 42, 118 Foucht, James 28, 93 Founds, Amy 112 Founds, Beverly 44, 37, 118 Fox, Dan 37, 40, 51,55, 112 Fox, Don 40, 46, 118 Fox, Ed 23, 39, 93 Fox, Kay 29, 44, 53,61, 112 Fravel, Annette 32, 33, 69, 112 Fravel, Lisa 32, 118 Freet, Shawn 40, 51, 118 Fridley, Jeffery 107 Fridley, Linda 93 Friel, Tishia 29, 33, 58. 59, 112 Frizzell. Connie 93 Frizzell, Greg 51, 110 Frizzell, Mark 51, 118 Fullmer, Teryl 118 Funk, Mr. Pat 65 Furniss, Richard 118 G Gates, Mrs. Sandra 73 Garey, Deidre 58, 59. 62, 112 Gaskins, Mark 31,34, 38, 62, 63, 128, 144 Gaskins, Nick 22, 27, 35, 36, 37,38, 112, 128 Geary, Deb 10. 28, 29, 112 Gelvin, Diane 40. 51,84, 112 George, Bob 118 George, David 112 George, Don 112 George, Larry 107 George, Robert 62 George, Sonya 29, 30, 32, 34, 93 George, Tonya 30, 118 Gettys. Robin 34, 68, 107, 110 Getz, Candy 93 Glade, Mrs. Karen 66. 67, 75 Goldsberry, Craig 51, 62, 118 Goldsberry, Cindy 29, 34, 37, 45,61,65, 107, 110 Goldstein, Mike 107 Goodin, Cheryl 112 Goodrich, Rick 79, 107 Goodrich, Bob 69, 112, 79 Gordon, Rhonda 44, 118 Gordon, Robert 40 Gotschall, David 19, 28, 63, 107 Gower, Debra 32, 118 Gower, Jim 40, 46, 112 Gower, Joyce 93 Gower, Mark 93 Gower, Lura 44, 52, 58, 59, 118 Gower, Ruth 27, 33, 112 Gower, Vicki 223 Green, Karen 107 Griffith, Bruce 112 Griffith, Ricky 118 Grimes, Myron 79, 107, 110 Groves, William 118 H Haines, Brenda 69, 118 Haines, John 112 Haley, Chris 93 Hale, Janet 52, 112 Hale, Miss Sue 69 Hamilton, Steven 94 Hamm, Gary 43 Hammer, Jim 62, 63 Hammer, Susan 32, 118 Hammond, Janet 94 Hampshire, Judy 28, 112 Hanson, Janie 44, 52, 61, 118 Harada, Yukie 18, 24, 33 Hardwick, Kim 113 Harlan, Philip 113 Harlan, Mrs. Sylvia 64 Harlan. Wesley 94 Harris, Jeffrey 118 Harrison, Miss Susan 46, 61, 66 Harter, Jody 28, 113 Harter, John 40, 118 Harter, Julie 30, 32, 77, 107 Hastings, Barclay 86, 107 Hatmaker, Bert 118 Hedges, Deirdre 94 Hedges, Holly 33, 118 Hedges, Jeff 94 Hedges, Mark 113 Helser, Mr. Don 69 Helser, John 10, 31, 107 Helser, Jim 110 Henderson, Mary 24, 27, 30, 34, 68. 94 Henderson, Melinda 29, 58, 118 Henery, Tom 113 Henry, Mr. Van 40, 41, 52, 53, 83 Hersman, Bonita 94 Hersman, Teresa 118 Higgins, Art 118 Higgins, Kim 113 Higgins, Linda 107 Hill, Jeff 62 Hill, Leslie 5, 29, 37. 40, 58. 59 Hill, Nancy 118 Hill, Scott 12, 13,41,48, 49, 54, 56, 57, 107 Hill, Mr. Tom 65, 143 Hillis, Jeff 40, 118 Hillyard, Robin 40, 118 Hitchens, David 40, 143 Hitchens, Donna 94, 107 Hite, Mr. Andy 15, 43. 66, 55 Hobbs, John 107 Hockmgberry, Janet 28, 59, 113 Hodgson, David 40, 51,62, 118 Hojnacki, Kevin 113 Holdcroft, Mark 118 Holland, Steve 113 Holmes, Kathleen 28, 33, 119 Holskey, Louise 32, 119 Hoose, Troy 113 Hoover, Mr Harry 19, 66, 85 Hoplite, Mary 118 Hoplite, Sherry 36, 107 Hoskinson, Curt 28, 119 Howard, John 94 Howard, Reginald 55, 113 Howard, Roland 27, 54, 55, 107 Howard, Russell 40, 54, 56, 57, 95 Howell, Joe 62, 119 Hubbard, Pamela 28, 30, 52, 59, 119 Huber, Kathy 113 Hudak, Debra 8, 9, 61, 107, 110 Hudak, Dennis 86, 95 Hudak, Janeen 32, 44, 52, 59, 68, 119 Hughes, Polly 119 Hughes, Robert 35, 119 Hummel, Jim 4, 28, 29, 30, 95, 143 Hummell, Scott 28, 107 Hupp, Bobby 95 Hupp, Erin 5, 27, 37, 44, 54, 107 Hupp, Greg 8, 9, 10, 11, 31, 40, 95 Hupp, Martin 35, 40, 119 Hurlburt, Lewis 10, 40, 143 Hursey, Mary 110, 119 I Imbroscio, Mr. Martin 38, 65, 66,87 J Jeffers, Amber 36. 67, 95, 101 Jewell, Debra 119 Jewell, Floyd 69, 113 Jividen, Jerry 95 Jividen, Sharon 113 Johnson, Deb 35, 119 Johnson, Marty 110 Johnson, Philip 113 Johnson, Mr. Steve 64 Johnson, Valerie 113 Johnson, William 107 Johnston, Scott Jones, Angela 27, 33, 113 Jones, Marion 113 Jordan, Brian 14, 42, 54, 55. 107 Justice, George 113 K Kaffenberger, Lisa 14, 45, 95 Kearton, Brian 110 Kearton, Roger 28, 119 Keister, Daphne 27, 28, 35, 44, 119 Kelber, Brett 46, 107 Keller, Karen 30, 34, 61, 107 Kelly, Margie 32, 33, 34, 37, 53, 107 Kelly, Mike 12, 19, 27, 48. 50, 63, 107 Kmdig, Beth 33, 107 King, Carol 28, 29, 33, 34, 96, 143 King, Don 110 King, Mike 113 King, Sonny 95 King, Valerie 113 Kmser, William 119 Kissick, Lisa 119 Kistler, Shelly 58, 119 Knight, Diana 96 Knox, Stephen 46, 108 Koehler, Dane 96 Koehler, Mrs. Janet 36, 66, 67, 73 Konkler, Don 96 Konkler, Vicky 36, 34, 108 Krofft, Jeff 31, 46, 47, 108 Krofft, Lisha 35. 36, 96 Krofft, Ron 113 Krofft, Teresa 29, 37, 44, 59, 73,81, 119 Kuhn, Terry 86, 97 Kullman, Beth 29, 44, 52, 59, 58. 113 Kullman, Brigitte 8, 9, 14, 45, 52, 53, 58, 89, 97 Kunkler, Mrs. Jane 67 L Lamme, Maiel 97 Lampton, Leslie 113 Landerman, Hope 44, 52, 119 Langwasser, Mike 6, 9, 17, 40, 83,97, 142 Langwasser, William 40, 113 Lannmg, Rick 30, 110, 119 Large, Teresa 36, 108 Lattimer, Mrs. Doris 68 Lattimer, Mr. Doug 12, 13, 48, 66, 74, 83 Lattimer, Mrs. Ruth 66 Launder, Mark 119 Index 139 Launder, Thor® Layne, Anon 1 18 Layne, Linda 119 Layne, Neleie 113 Layne, Tina 108 Leckrone, David 28, 108 Leek rone. Gary 69, 87, 108 Leigh, Calvin 62. 63, 51, 113 LeMaster, Randy 27, 46, 113 Lentz. Sandra 27. 34, 53, 61, 97 LeRoy, Renee 3, 8. 9, 14, 19, 25. 34, 37, 45, 52,53,81 LeRoy, Rick 6. 19, 37, 40, 51, 62.63 LeRoy, Rhonda 42. 44, 52, 37, 119 Lewingdon, Jeff 108 Lit7inger, Mike 27. 113 Loughman, Joel 9, 19, 20, 21, 25. 27. 29, 30, 34. 37, 98 Love, Barry 110 Love. David 98 Love Debra 79, 108 Love. Mike 33. 108 Love, Richard 119 Love, Robert 40, 108 Lusetti, Mr. Rick 40, 66 Lynch, John 119 Lynn, Mel 18, 28, 98 Lynn, Melinda 28, 33. 113 Lyons, Scott 62, 113 M Sk, John 55, 133 Mack, Judy 7, 20, 29, 36, 68, 108 Mahan, Al 43, 50, 113 Manning, Mike 119 Martin, George 79, 113 Martin, Tammy 113 Martin, Todd 2, 7, 43, 51 Mason, Paula 119 Massie, Kim 113 Mautz, Lisa 119 Mautz, Pam 113 Mautz, Sandra 108 Maxwell, Elizabeth 98 Maxwell, George 87. 98 Maxwell, Mary 119 Maxwell, Melodie 113 Maxwell, Stanley 69, 87, 108 Maxwell, Tony 119 Mayes, Randall 40, 119 McCance, Joe 40. 62, 113 McCance, Rick 9,40,98 McCauley, Gary 113 McCauley, Mark 31, 108 McComb, Chris 12, 48, 98, 119 McComb, Lucinda 28, 52 McConaha, Barbara 76, 113 McConaha, Brenda 119 McGaughey, Cindy 114 McGaughey, Peggy 36, 54. 98 McGlone, Lisa 19, 28, 29, 33, 34, 36, 68, 108 McGreevy, Mark 12, 48, 49, 63, 108 4 te 36, ( Gregor, Mrs. Diane I 75 McIntyre, Mrs. Rita 7, 27, 34 66. i McKenzie, Rob 110 Mechlmg, Mrs. Eloise 6, 24, 29, 66 Menter, Mark 40, 108 Meredith, Tina 36. 108 Metzger, Jeff 114 Metzger, Regina 52, 119 Mick, Marc 27, 46, 55, 114 Mick, Walt 3, 9, 12, 29, 34, 37, 40, 46, 98 Mick, Mrs. Virginia 30, 32,47, 66, 76 Mickey, Barbara 114 Middleton, Theresa 114 Miller, Barbara 32, 98 Miller, Bart 42, 114 Miller, Bradley 114 Miller, Carol 99 Miller. Dan 6, 7, 17,28, 30, 119 Miller, Mr. David 66 Miller, Douglas 66, 108 Miller. Garry 46, 99 Miller, Jeff 108 Miller, Judy 30. 76. 120 Miller, Mike 83, 114 Miller, Mrs. Nancy 66 Miller. Paul 62, 120 Mohler, Guy 120 Mohler, Linda 36, 99 Montell, Joe 43, 62, 63, 51, 83, 114 Moore, Brenda 114, 116 Moore, Carrie 114 Moore, Eddie 87 Moore, Marvin 108 Moore, Kenneth 74 Moore, Shelly 120 Moore, Wesley 31,46, 108 Mosher, Lori 114 Murphy, Mike 46, 99 Murray, Rick 6, 12, 55, 114 Murray, Rita 120 Murray, Steve 48, 99 Musser, Mrs. Adah 11, 66, 68, 143 Myers, Chris 110 N Nash, Jim 43, 51,114 Nethers, Kim 99 Newton, Robert 114 Nguyen, Kim 27, 99 Nienhaus, Anthony 46, 114 Nienhaus, Sheryl 68 Noll, William 10,31,99, 108 Noyes, Reed 43, 97, 99 Noyes, Terry 28, 114 Noyes, Ted 28. 29,31,99 0 Oehlman, Kim 6, 17, 27, 30, 71,99 Oehlman, Todd 108 Olive, Greg 3, 9, 40, 62, 63. 99 Rp r r° £Q RO Olive, Keith 40, 62, 120| O'Reilly, Kelly 28, 60, 73] Orr, Mary 120 Padgett, Mike 100 Paeltz, Craig 46. 114 Paeltz, Kur.t.46, 114 Painter, Ralph 114 Palmer, Kathleen 28. 58, 59 120 Palmer, Margie 108 Palmer, Roberta 114 Palmer, Tim 28, 114 Pargeon, Dale 114 Pargeon, Luann 36, 110 Parish. Dan 40, 54, 55. % Park, Marilyn 28, 36, 108 Parlet, Bryson 100 Ji Parrett, Marie 114 Parsons, Nancy 28, 29, 114 Patrick, Earl 100 Patterson, Joanne 29, 120, 58 Paxton, Pat 29, 30, 108, 52 Paxton, Paul 40, 51,62, 120 Peck, Wayne 87, 120 Pennington, Bill 110 Perry, Christy 32, 100 Pettit, Gary 108 Peyton, Mr. Ray 40, 41,65, 85 Pool, Mr. Edward 33, 66, 79 Phillips, Deb 120 Phipps, Edward 40, 120 Phipps, Jimsy 36, 108 Phipps, Tammy 100 Pipes, Mike 114 Pittman, Jeff 110 Poston, Rob 108 Q Queen, Bob 28, 120 Quinn, Ted 43, 114 Rieder, Gary 120 Rieder, Pat 120 Riffle, Martin 28, 33, 78, 108 Rine, Carla 36, 89, 101 Rine, Molajoyce36, 108 Risberg, Martha 114 berts, Scott 28, 114 oberts, Mark 28, 31, 108 Roberts, Rick 28, 108 Robinson, Dean 40, 62 120, . Robinson, Teat.101 , Rouse,Jammy 28, 52, 120 Runkel, Pamela 6, 7, 10, 17, 29, 30.32,34, 38, 68, 101, 144 Rusler, Jill 40, 49. 108 Rusler. John 101 Rusler, Thomas 108 Russell, Anne 14, 45, 2, 53, 101 Rambo, Beth 120 Ramey, Joni 8. 9, 29, 37, 44, 81, 120 Randolph, Deb 68, 100 Randolph, Keith 120 Randolph, Larindia 100 Randolph, Phillip 120 Rardain, Richard 114 Rayburn, Selena 28, 58, 120 Ream, Mr. Paul 64 REDFORD, ROBERT 134 Reichley, Carol 100 Reichley, Cathy 120 Reichley, Jo 29, 34, 45, 58, 59, 108, 182 Reichley, Theresa 29. 34,44, 45. 53, 108 Reichley, Tim 101 Remmert, Mr. Larry 46, 66, 131 Renner, Cindy 101 Renner, Kenda 33, 40, 47, 68, 108 Rhodes, Brian 6, 51, 114 Ridenour, Marla 114 Sands, Chris 114 Sands. William 46, 108 Sattler, Mr Rob 12, 40, 48,51, 83, Saum, Nancy 36, 68, 109 Scheer, Miss Judy 36, 65, 73 Schmeltzer, Angie 114 Schmeltzer, Cathy 32, 52, 76, 120 Schultz, Chris 29. 40, 49, 82, 101 Schumacher. Jeff 114 Scurlock, Frank 60, 109 Scurlock, Theresa 30 59, 101 Searles, Allen 120 Searles, Tina 114 Seifert, Myrna 120 Semg, Harold 40 Senig, Scott 120 Senig, Teresa 109 Sessum, Marc 120 Severance, Mr. Bert 64 Sexton, Terry 109 Shaub, Wade 120 Sheets, Mike 110 Shelly, Charlotte 36 Sheppard, Lisa 44, 68, 120 Shevel, Donna 120 Shiplett, Vincent 102 Shipman, James 120 Shoemaker, Sherman 6, 17, 20,21,27, 29, 30, 34, 35, 36,37,68, 77, 109 Shoemaker, Sherry 28, 114 Short, Terri 27, 35, 120 Shoults, Ken 12, 15, 48, 49, 50, 102 Shoults, Kim 30, 32, 101, 114 Shrider, Tom 109 Shrider, Tone 29, 58, 120 Shriner, Brinda 114 Shriner, Deb 109 Shriner, Lance 62, 120 Shriner, Tim 46,120 Shumway, Jeff 102 Sidwell, Tina 32, 109 140 Index Silsley, Brian 40, 120 Simms, Barb 79 Sims, Ray 115 Sims, Rebecca 114 Singleton, Sam 120 Skaggs, Cindy 109 Skaggs, Tina 32, 115 Skeens, Chris 121, 55 Skeens, Mike 40, 109 Skinner, Joelfen 33, 115 Iskmner, Mike 51, 74, 1T5 jner, Stephan| 29, 37, 1 15 Hart, Chris 102-. Smith, Aqdrew 35, 46, 115 Smith. Atha 109 Smith, Brad 110 Smith, Brent Smith, Bryan 62, 46, 115 Smith, Danette 115 Smith, Donna 28, 35, 1 15 Smith, Donnie 51, 115 Smith, Gma 32, 76, 121 Smith. Jett 109 Smith, John 12, 34 37, 40, 48. 63, 109 Smith, John M, 121 Smith, Lucinda 115 Smith, Mary 121 Smith, Sarah 36, 37,.58, 109, 121 Smith, Scott 121 Smith, Tina 52, 121 Smith, Tori 6, 17, 100 Smith, Vince 9, 29, 43,47, 40, 41,62, 63. 82, 102 Snider, Craig 22, 51, 60. 115 Snider, Dan 51, 121 Snider, Michal 109 Snider, Phillip 115 Snider, Randy 29, 102 Snider, Sally 53, 61, 102 Snider, Suzanne 32, 115 Snider, Terea 32 Snow, Kim 58, 59, 115 Snyder, Anita 116 Snyder, Mary 116, 121 Sode, Charlene 35, 36, 102 Sova, Walter 115 Spears, Gwen 11, 121 Spencer, Alice 115 Spencer, Joey 31,42, 46, 102 Stalter, Katherin 74, 115 Starner, Kelly 115 s. Starner, Majorie 110 Sterner, Carol 34, 109 Sterner, Diane 121 Stickdorn, Tammy 36, 73, 109 Stilwell. Mr. Mike 18. 67,81 Stimmel, Ruth 115 Strohl, Mike 102 Studer. Wayne 115 Swackhammer, Kathy 28, 35, 121 Sweeney, Kelly 36, 109 Sweeney, Kim 27, 103 Sweeney, Kristine 121 Iweeney, Marcia 34, 36, 103 Swern, Mr. Robert 14, 23, 64, ■67, 84,. 142 Swmehart, Barry 40, 46, 115 inehart. Brad 40, 46, 8b, Swinehart, David 10, 115 Swinehart, Mr. Gary 12, 48, 51, 63,67 Swinehart, Lisa 42, 58, 121 Swingley, April 6, 17, 29, 30, 52, 121 Talbot, Mr. Randall 64 Tankersley, Mike 79, 109 Tankersley, Sam 31 Tappan, Marta 18, 30, 77, 115, 116 Taylor, Bud 110 Taylor, Mr. Edward 67, 78 Taylor, Vincent 109 Theiss, Todd 62, 63, 97, 103 Thomas, Sally 58, 103 Thompson, Melody 28, 32, 51, 115 Thompson, Shelly 28, 29, 35, 121 Thompson, Tammy 13, 115 Thompson, Tim 40, 110 Thorne, Bev 14, 34. 45, 58, 59, 103 Thorne, Joyce 8, 9, 29, 44, 57, 58, 59, 83, 115 Thorp, Bonnie 121 Tinon, Robert 121 Tobler, Toby 51, 60, 115 Tolliver, Polly 110 Tolliver, Roger 121 Tolliver, Scott 115 Treadway, Gregory 115 Triplett, Tammy 115 Turner, Rebecca 74, 109 Turnes, Kenna 28, 58, 115 Turnes, Deana 28, 58, 121 Tussing, Whit 27, 35, 38, 71, 103, 130, 144 Tussing, Wylie 40, 51,55, 121 Tysmger, Shawn 52, 59, 115 U Underwood, Charles 43, 109 Underwood, Mary 103 V VanBuren, Mary 121 VanSickle, John 10, 31, 110 VanSickle, Tom 20, 21,30, 37, 40,55. 57, 109, 115 Vaughn, Richard 121 Vaughn, William 109 W Wagner, Mr. Phil 10, 11,31, 67, 86 Walker, Janet 61, 103 Walker, Miss Jennette 35, 67, 73 Walker, Julie 103 Walker, Kim 28. 52,61, 115 Walraven, Tim 121 Walser, Mark 40, 55, 115 Walter, John 40, 55, 115 Walter, Scott 3, 12, 20, 29, 30, 34,37, 40, 48, 49, 103 Walters, Jim 40, 109 Walters, Karen 28, 30, 34, 35, 77, 109 Walters, Marcia 35, 121 Walters, Melinda 104 Wamack, Cindy 115, 121 Wasem, Sonny 32, 69, 121 Watkins, Brian 104 Watkins, David 115 Watkins, Lee 121 Watkins, Paula 115 Watkins, Ron 110 Watkins, William 115 Watkins, Terri 36, 104 Waugh, Ellen 32, 35, 52,61, 76, 121 Waugh, Janet 32, 33, 109 Wears, Kris 28 Wells, Bart 121 Wells, Craig 104 Wells, Robin 36 Wells, Tracy 109 Wenger, Jack 115 West, Cheryl 110 West, Nancy 121 West, Robert 40. 54, 55, 115 Whetherholt, Mr. Gary 55, 67, 85 White, Lea 58, 59 White, Pam 104 Whitehouse, Sue 110 Wilkins, Eric 46,47, 97, 104 Willey, Glenna 109 Willey, Susan 36, 104 Wills, Gary 116 Wilson. Diane 32, 109, 121 Wilson, Jim 14, 28. 35, 37, 51, 55, 121 Wilson, Jack 116 Wilson, Karen 18, 36, 104 Wilson, Lynne 109 Wilson, Martha 36. 104 Wilson, Wayne 33, 109 Wmegardner, Becky 27, 34, 36, 104 Winegardner, Mr. Fred 67 Winegardner, Jeannie 30, 116 Winegardner, Judy 27, 68, 116 Winegardner, Ron 116 Wmeman, Bobbi 4, 27, 29, 30, 34, 38, 104, 144 Winkler, Rick 110 Winkler, Sheila 33. 116 Winkler, Sherry 110 Wiseman, David 12, 31, 104 Wolfe, Amy 121 Wolfe, Becky 28, 33,116 Wood, Angie 27, 35, 121 Wright, Frederick 121 Wright, Melinda 27, 77, 109 Wright, Scott 31. 43, 109 Wymer, Dixie 109 Y Yarger, Paul 121 Yinger, Joe 104 Yinger, Mark 116 York. Tim 28, 121 Young', Deb 35, 116 Young, Kevin 46, 109 z Zaayer, Dianna 116 Zigan, Freda 116 Zigan, Wayne 109 The 1979 Sentinel was printed on enamel paper. 1,334 black and white photographs, 49 full color prints, and many graphic arts designs and special effects were arranged within the 7 3 4 by 10 1 2 inch sized pages. The cover is in green ( 034) smooth vinyl with white ( 911) applied by the silk screening process. The type style used was Helvetica Medium, number 82 and News Gothic, number 23. Headlines are in 24 point, copy in 10 point, and captions in 8 point. 375 copies of this 1979 Reflections Edition of the Sentinel were printed by the Taylor Publishing Company of Dallas, Texas. The original selling price was $8.50. The Sentinel Staff wishes to thank Craig James of the Perry County Tribune for the use of his sports photos and his print of actor, Robert Redford. Index 141 Vuring phyAicA Ur. Swern experimented with a drain cleaner o hi own iormila., but it had a item'. ’ The dreAA code, at Sheridan haA aJbmyt been one o£ the moAt prohibitive regulatiom. What can he be up to...? Hike Langwa Aer poAeA in hii Aery new outfit! 142 Closing Ia it the. Hutk ok Jeii Brown?f Playing the new school game Wrestling far Dollars axe Frank Forsythe and boand membex Thomas Hill. Lewis HuKlbuKt and Dave Hitchens stand by a pep sign. Where is M . Imbxoscio??? Voted as best leprechauns on St. Patrick's Day axe Jim Hummel and Lynn King. Closing 1 43 Howard Studio Portraits With Personality Direct Color or in Black and White Oil Paintings Wedding Pictures in Full Color I 35 West Main Street Newark, Ohio 43055 Phone: 345-4620 WHIT TUSSING 1979 Sentinel Editor Pam Runkel Senior Section Mike DeLamatre Sports Section Bobbi Wineman Mark Gaskins Business Manager Sports Section 1979 Sentinel Staff Editor -in- Chief Student Life.. •Organizations. Sports ....... Faculty....... Academics...... Seniors........ Underclass.... Advertising Index Adviser........ M_ 144 Closing . ...WHITTUSSING .......Whit Tussing .......Nick Gaskins ........Mark Gaskins Mike DeLamatre ......Karen Walters .......Jackie Boyer .........Pam Runkel ..............Staff .....Bobbi Wineman Mr. Martin Imbroscio