Sheridan High School - Sentinel Yearbook (Thornville, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1980 volume:

Sheridan High School Thornville, Ohio 43076 Volume 20 Published by the Yearbook Staff TABLE OF CONTENTS Opening..................1 Student Life............18 Organizations...........30 Athletics ..............44 Faculty.................72 Academics ..............78 Seniors ................98 Underclass.............118 Advertising ...........138 Index..................152 Closing ...............156 Welcome to Sheridan . . . ABOVE Two number thirteens Sheridan s Rick LeRoy and Crook sville s Troy Vallee begin the sec ond match between their teams BELOW LEFT Finding tips on how to raise cattle more efficiently and for profit are Jeff Krofft and Brad Swinehart ABOVE RIGHT Glad to get out of school during one of Sheri- dan s early dismissals are some of the high school students BELOW RIGHT Displaying their MVL runner-up plaque and dis- trict champion trophy areqgolf team members Jim Nash Todd Martin Jack Wilson. Al Mahan and Ted Quinn with their coach Andy Hite Opening LEFT: Happiness is at a premium at the conclusion of the last game of the sectional tournament as the vol- leyball team took the title. RIGHT: Industrial arts classes began the Thornville Manufacturing Com- pany. and employee Mike Boyer completes a multi-purpose cutting board that will go on sale for $7.75. BELOW: Home Economics I stu- dents get practice in sewing the many different types of seams. LEFT: Queen Tina Sidwell and King John Helser reign at the Christmas Dance. BELOW: Here’s an October sunset at SHS. . . . and Scenic Attractions of the School and Community. Opening 3 RIGHT Perry County with its trees, streams, covered bridges, and other scenic views is not only beautiful but also historical This covered bridge, one of the many in our area, is located on the west half of Wine- gardner Road and is part of the great history of our county BELOW Besides a time to eat. lunch modules are times to talk and visit with friends These students choose to spend the time in a quick game of basketball RIGHT Study hall was made for a) people who don't get their home- work done at home, b) people that need time to study between classes, c) passing notes, and d) sleeping BELOW Band members, drill team, and majorettes pose for their annual band picture ABOVE Art Club members Randy LeMaster and Don Vierstra work on construction of the bowling pm for the homecoming float RIGHT Minutes between classes seem like seconds when lockers are at one end of the hall and next class is at the other BELOW During lunch modules, juniors and sophomores find time to socialize in the gym In this TWENTIETH YEAR of Sheridan’s Existence, Students Are Still Finding New Ways of Spending Their Time LEFT Sheridan's newly constructed press box and bleachers are shown here as additional work is being done on them by the SHS Athletic Boosters RIGHT: 1979 graduate Betsy Black- stone came back to her Alma Mater to visit, and we caught her flirting with Mr Taylor Opening 5 After receiving her flowers and crown at the Homecoming ceremonies. Cindi Goldsberry is kissed by her escorts. John Smith and Scott Campbell In the last quarter of the game, a Sheridan receiver pushes for a badly needed first down Waiting to be devoured by the football players after the Homecoming pep rally is this huge cake which was made by the varsity cheerleaders RIGHT: Sophomore football enthusiasts and future cheer- leaders show their spirit for the game 6 Homecoming. «a ; jk Homecoming 79 — a Mixture of High Hopes and Dampened Spirits HOMECOMING QUEEN AND COURT, Front row: Senior attendant Jackie Boyer and queen Cindi Goldsberry. Row 2: Freshman attendant Sheila Hubbard, Sophomore attendant Tammy Emmert, and Junior attendant Melinda Lynn. RIGHT: Cheerleaders Jill Rusler, Jan- ean Canaday. Regina Crist, Diane Gelvin, Deb Craig, and Judi Mack get ready to shake their cabooses? BELOW: Show- ing the great concentration needed during the early game are the players and coaches. Homecoming 1979 began with a pep rally held by the cheer- leaders. The pep rally activities included a chicken barbecue held by the FFA, a bonfire, many cheers, and the presen- tation of the queen and her court. Players, coaches, and students were psyched by the rally and the mood was set for the game. The game itself proved to be a disaster. To begin with, rain fell most of the day and well into the game, making the fans and teams miserable. This feeling showed as the Generals fell to the Ceramics with a 31-0 score LEFT: Homecoming Queen Cindi Goldsberry addresses the crowd at the game. ABOVE: QUEEN AND COURT, Front row: Sheila Hubbard, Freshman Attendant; Tammy Emmert, Soph- omore Attendant; Queen Cindi Goldsberry; Jackie Boyer, Senior Attendant; and Melinda Lynn, Junior Attendant. Row 2: Escorts John Smith, Scott Hill, Brad Swinehart, and Scott Campbell. (Absent: Dave Hitchens and Ed Metzger) BELOW: HOMECOMING ROYALTY, Seated: Tammy Emmert, Cindi Goldsberry, and Jackie Boyer. Standing: Sheila Hubbard and Melinda Lynn. Homecoming was celebrated on September 28th this year. Besides losing the game and receiving much rain, ceremonies were not held in the tradi- tional manner. With the field being muddy, the cars that were to bring out the queen and court could not be used. Ceremonies were moved to the stands at the last minute. FOOTBALL MANIA was chosen as the theme of this year’s homecoming dance and float. Cindi Goldsberry reigned as 1979 Homecoming queen and was crowned by Student Council president Sherman Shoemaker, Senior attendant was Jackie Boyer; junior attendant was Melinda Lynn; sophomore attendant was Tammy Emmert; and freshman attendant was Sheila Hubbard. Five senior foot- ball players served as escorts and one presented flowers. After the game the homecoming dance was held in the gymnasium for students and alumni Despite the Rain, Large Crowd Attends Homecoming Ceremonies 8 Homecoming LEFT: Senior Jackie Boyer is escorted by Scott Hill; Junior Melinda Lynn is escorted by Brad Swinehart; Sophomore Tammy Emmert is escorted by Ed Metzger; Freshman Sheila Hubbard is escorted by Dave Hitchens. All attendants were presented flowers by Scott Campbell. ABOVE: Queen Cindi Goldsberry. BELOW: Escort John Smith looks on as Cindi is crowned by Student Council President Sherman Shoemaker Concentration Is Required to Reach the Top in School Sports ABOVE: As MVP and four year member of the cross coun- try team, senior Brian Jordan prepares himself mentally before his last home big race RIGHT: Getting a good hold and maintaining his top position on his opponent at the Sheridan Invitational is heavy-weight wrestler. Kevin Young. 10 Opening ABOVE RIGHT: Varsity volleyball member. Kay Fox, serves an excellent shot during a tournament game held at Nelsonville-York while her teammate. Darcy Dornon. con- centrates for the return. BELOW RIGHT: Runners-up in the Southeastern District Gymnastics Invitational for 1979 proudly display their ribbons and trophy. Sheridan gymnasts along with their coach. Miss Linda Teeters, traveled to Athens in Feb- ruary to bring back this honor. Sports Have Been Slowly Increasing Since the School Began in 1 960 ABOVE Top scorer for many gymnastics meets Jo Reichley shows the expressions of anxiety she is experiencing before tier beam competition RIGHT After long hours of deter mining which end of ttie club is most useful third year All MVl Jim Nash tries to stay below par BELOW Varsity football team runs through a few plays during practice on picture day Opening I I For the Second Year, Dare-to-Be- Different Day Is a Great Success. Many Students and Teachers Responded to the Idea by Either Dressing Up or Down — Whichever Was Appropriate to Their Theme. LEFT Many prizes were given to the best-dressed students and teachers Winning students received popular record albums and teachers received gift certificates TOP TO BOTTOM Western freshmen Becky Poston and John Tracy had first choice of albums Sophomores who are dressed as hip- pies are Jim Wilson and Kathleen Holmes Best-dressed senior citizens are Rose Bruce and Kelly O'Reilly Nerds Mark McGreevy and Jackie Boyer are senior winners Most grubby farmers are Mrs Kunkler and Mr Wag- ner LEFT One of the contests that was held at the rally was a loud one with the winners being the ones who could make the most noise Seniors won the contest and their prize was to give their teacher a pie in the face Unlucky Mr King just happened to be at the receiving end BELOW Happy with their winnings are the senior nerds who are waiting to be judged ABOVE Having a tough time of making decisions are the judges Mrs McGregor, Mr St 11 we 11. and Miss Bashore BELOW Farmers-for-a-day get rowdy and wish the basketball team good luck ABOVE Senior nerds and junior oldsters of the bas- ketball team gather in the middle of the floor to be cheered towards a victory by the rest of the school. Student Council and cheerleaders sponsored this pep rally for the team on the day of a big game with New Lexington Even though pep and energy dominated the rally the team lost the game with a very close score BELOW Farmer-teacher Mrs Glade looks glamorous in her Minnie Pearl outfit Opening ' 1 3 Take a Look at the Many Scenes and Classes . . . Enjoying the office flowers while typing is Mrs. Doris Lattimer ABOVE: Chemist Dennis Forgrave boils a concoction. RIGHT. SENIOR FOOTBALL PLAYERS: John Smith. Scott Campbell. Scott Hill. Dave Hitchens. Brad Swinehart, and Ed Metzger BELOW Volleyballers Erin Hupp and Darcy Dornon are joyous after defeating New Lexington. t ABOVE LEFT Art student Don Vierstra puts the finishing touches on his prize-winning poster for Right to Read Week ABOVE RIGHT: As an assigned project in Vo. Ag.. Mark Cannon makes some practice welds. ABOVE: Junior Rob West follows the correct procedure for drawing in Architectural Design BELOW: Practicing a new song. Hymn of Courage. for better volume is the chorale. . . . Offered at Sheridan Opening 15 After All These Years, Many Traditions Prevail ABOVE: Each morning before school. Diane Sterner and Vicki Gower hoist old glory at the west end of the school. RIGHT: Between classes. Darcy Dornon searches her locker for her his- tory book t ABOVE: During the semi-final game of the Miller High School Fresh- man Basketball Tournament. John Clouse prepares to throw the ball in bounds to Scott Cooperrider. Sheridan took second place in the tourney. RIGHT: In order to qualify for a CPR certificate, Regina Crist performs the abdominal thrust to clear the airway on her choking victim. Kay Fox, as Mrs. Ballantine watches procedure. 16 Opening LEFT: Entering College Math I, Dana Bingman admires his famous picture of Emma.” ABOVE: During a home gym- nastics meet, Deana Turnes performs her floor routine. BELOW LEFT: Lunch time is a long awaited part of the day for many. Student Life 19 Mousetrap ABOVE Beginning to notice Major Met- calf’s and Miss Casewell's strange actions is Molly. BELOW: Giles clarifies his alibi by giving Molly the present he had bought her. Talking with Molly about the possible sus- pects is her favorite boarder. Christopher Wren. ABOVE: With the suspicion of murder comes growing tensions between Molly Ralston and her husband Giles Ralston as she makes false accusations against him. BELOW CENTER: Detec- tive Sergeant Trotter makes notes in his book concerning the behavior of the house guests. Giles Ralston Dan Miller Christopher Wren . . IL................. Robert Holmes Mrs. Boyle Karen Kay Walters Major Metcalf .......................David Flowers Miss Casewell Lisa McGlone Mr Paravicmi .fPHyTr g. . Dan Foley ABOVE LEFT: Greeting one of the last boarders to arrive at their door. Mr. Paravicini. are Molly and Giles Ralston. LEFT: Telling Giles that she doesn’t approve of his small home and weird guests is one of the Ralstons’ female guests, snobbish Mrs. Boyle. Detective Sergeant Trotter Sherman Shoemaker I FAR LEFT: As waiters, exchange students Roger Kearton from Sheridan and Jose Siller from Mexico serve drinks to couples at the prom. Other pictured waiters are Tim York, Jim Wilson, and Steve Goodall. LEFT: In Basic English 10, Jose listens closely as Mrs. Kunkler explains the use of gerunds. Students Accept the Challenge to Learn Away From Home Two students participated in the foreign exchange program at Sheridan. One, Roger Kear- ton, from Mount Perry travelled to Peru. Roger is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Kearton. The other, Jose Siller, from Mexico came to Sheridan at the begin- ning of the school year. Jose stayed in Thornville with Joe Howell and his family. He was a member of the track team and was given the International Fel- lowship Award on Awards Night. Sheridan had four students take part in the Presi- dential classroom in Washington D.C. Scott Wright, Melinda Lynn, Stephanie Skinner, and Sue DeRolph each stayed for a week in the nation’s capital learn- ing of the government branches and sections. They also saw many V.I.P.’s and important buildings. Presidential classroom participants saw such sights as the changing of the guard at the Tomb of the Unknown Sol- dier. ABOVE: When at Sheridan, Jose took an art course and learned how to make an eggshell mosaic. BELOW: Junior Sue DeRolph visits Walter Mondale's office. LEFT: After one of their government sessions, Sue DeRolph and Stephanie Skinner pose for a photograph with their Con- gressman Clarence Miller. ABOVE: On their arrival at Sheri- dan after their week in Washington, Scott Wright and Melinda Lynn look over photographs and other information concern- ing their experience. Foreign Exchange Presidential Classroom 21 Awards Night Brings Recognition, Scholarships, and Surprises May 14th was the date for Awards Night '80. After devotions and opening remarks, Mr. Richard Fisher presented honor roll pins. Year- book awards were given by adviser Mr. Imbroscio. Mike Kelly was pre- sented the Century III Award. Jo Reichley received the DAR and the Ohio Academic Scholarship. “I Dare You” Awards were received by Tish Friel and Nick Gaskins. The Leadership Award went to Sherman Shoemaker. He also presented the Artist of the Year Award to him- self; Mrs. Rita McIntyre confirmed the presentation with an art gift cer- tificate. Deb Hudak received the Hocking Tech. Principal's Award. In its second year, the Lucille Love Outstanding Senior Award went to Karen Keller. Mathematics, Vocational, Industrial Arts, and Interna- tional Fellowship awards were also given. Scholarship results were not as high as previous years. Guidance counselor James Ballantine pres ents the Daughter of American Revolutior Award to senior Jo Reichley. Jo also receiver the Ohio Academic Scholarship to be used a the MATC. ABOVE: Jazz band members entertain the award winners and their parents with a medley of tunes chosen by their director, Nicholas Calderone RIGHT: After reading a long list of Sherman Shoemaker's accomplishments, Mr. Fisher honors him with the Leadership Award. At the band banquet, three persons were honored with high awards. Dave Gotschall received the Most Inspirational Award; seniors thanked Mr Calderone for his years of patience and guidance with a plaque; and this year's John Philip Sousa Award went to David Leckrone 22 Awards Night First to congratulate Tishia Friel (ABOVE) and Nicholas Gas kins (BELOW) on receiving the I Dare You Awards is Mi Ballantine. This award is a book written by W. H. Danforth dai ing its recipients to think tall, smile tall, stand tall, and walk tal ABOVE: As scholarship team members watch, Karen Cotterman receives her certifi- cate for her part on the history team. RIGHT: Mr Taylor presents Karen Keller with the Lucille Love Outstanding Senior Award. After getting the Mathematics Actuarial Association Award, Dave Flautt comes down from the stage. “Artist of the Year, Sherman Shoemaker, can’t believe it when he is told by Mrs. Rita McIntyre that he was the recipient of the award. ABOVE LEFT: As staff member Carol Sterner watches, Jackie Boyer is given a Senior Yearbook Award by Mr. Martin Imbroscio, adviser. ABOVE RIGHT: Mr. James Ballantine is pleased to present this year's Century III Award to senior Michael Kelly. ABOVE: Singing at this year’s awards program is the senior ensemble. FAR LEFT: Exchange student, Jose Sil- ler, receives a certificate from Mr. Fisher recognizing him in the program. LEFT: Vocational student, Justy Cordray, receives a Voca- tional Award of Distinction from Mr. Alan King. asst, principal. Awards Night 23 24 Spring Musicol Ss5“« Sarah Brown Arvide Abernathy Harry the Horse U. Branniaan Nathan Detroit Angie the Ox Miss Adelaide Skv Masterson. - Tom VanSickle Jeff Ellis y M | Tim York | | Pat Paxton H|| Den Foley fott Hummel •e • • • John Harter onerman Shoemaker Dan Miller Hose Bruce . Mike Kelly Margaret Bruce Robert Holmes t ■ 0r ttr ABOVE Learn- ing what they are to accomplish at practice in their • circle’' are cast members LEFT Sarah decides she likes Havana better than New York, so Sky must force her to return to her mission BELOW Taking bets from the guys at his news stand is Nathan TOP LEFT: Receiving a belt as an engagement present from Miss Adelaide is Nathan Detroit ABOVE: Many possible and impossible locations are considered when Nathan and Benny Southstreet must find a place to hold their crap game RIGHT As part of the characterization of New Yorkers in the 1940 s. a boxer and his warm-up partner move across the stage during the overture of the play BELOW RIGHT: Singing Follow the Fold in the streets to get money are Sarah Brown, her father, and the mission band BELOW LEFT Director Larry Coleman and Student Director Joe Burtnett tell the cast how they want the finale to be performed Guys and Dolls April 11 and 12 8:15 pm ABOVE Cast members sing Guys and Dolls'' for the finale RIGHT After a few drinks. Havana-style. Sky holds Sarah while she sings If I Were a Bell LEFT A woman tries to sell pretzels to passers-by BELOW At Adelaide's Hot Box Club, the girls sing A Bushel and a Peck to the audience LEFT Singing Sit Down. You're Rockm the Boat at the mission is Nicely-Nicely BELOW Harry the Horse. Big Jule. Rusty Charlie, and Angie the Ox wait for Nathan RIGHT General Cartwright approves of the Mission Band's success BOTTOM A girl buys a picture from a Broadway photographer Spring Musical 25 Prom Couples Visit the Land of Oz, Somewhere Over the Rainbow 26 BELOW LEFT: Listening to the fast music and watching some dancers are Scott Hill, Brigitte Kullman, Darcy Dornon, Mark McGreevy, Torie Shrider, and Mike Kelly BELOW RIGHT: Paint- ing the detail on the scarecrow next to the entrance is junior, Nick Gaskins. This year the junior-senior prom was held on Saturday May 10. The theme of the prom was Somewhere Over the Rain- bow. Prom couples followed the yellow brick road into the gymnasium which was decorated with scenes from The , Wizard of Oz”. A few of these scenes were the Kansas ✓ farm, the tornado, a fluorescent rainbow, the scare- crow, Emerald City, and the poppy field. Refresh- ments were served from the witch's castle by a several waiters. The band, Mixed Company, appeared at the wizard’s castle which was on the stage. Dinner of shrimp cocktail, fried chicken, au-gratin potatoes, salad, and strawberry shortcake was served by sca- recrows. After dinner, couples enjoyed dancing and listening to the class his- tory by Dave Flautt and the class prophecy by Sherman Shoe- maker. Two movies, The Nude Bomb” and “The Prizefighter” were shown later in the evening. ABOVE: After a long wait in line. Toni Erwine and her date pose for their prom picture BELOW LEFT: Members of the sophisti- cated junior class show the one and only correct way of putting a ceiling together BELOW: Theresa Reichley and Rob Knippen- berg enter the prom by following the yellow brick road down the ABOVE: During the dancing section of the prom, some of the junior boys and their dates enjoy the scenery and music of the band RIGHT Prom designer Steve Holland and Carl Dupler build the wizard's castle on the stage. BELOW LEFT: To enhance the atmosphere of the prom, a mirror ball was rented for the ceiling BELOW RIGHT: Couples dance to slow tunes. BELOW LEFT In the early part of the evening, many couples crowd the dance floor BELOW RIGHT The band. Mixed Company, keeps the couples inter- ested in after dinner dancing. — In her salutatorian address, Lisa Gail McGlone quotes passages from one of her favorite poems. While the band plays the Prelude and Processional, Carol Sterner leads the other graduating seniors into the gymnasium and on the stage. ABOVE: Senior girls Theresa Reichley, Candy Cooperrider, and Margie Kelly make sure that their caps and tassels are securely fastened before Com- mencement Exercises. RIGHT: After graduation, John Smith and Scott Hill stand in the hall and talk over old times while they wait for other friends to get their diplomas. ABOVE: Seniors sit under their class motto during the Bacca- laureate address. ABOVE RIGHT: Valedictorian Carol Louise Sterner speaks of the accomplishments of the senior class in her address. RIGHT: Charles Boring and Thomas Hill present Brian Paul Jordan with his diploma. 28 Graduation Hurrying to help Karen Kay Walters pin on her collar before the processional into the gym is Robin Kit Gettys. As the last senior, Dana Bingman, crosses the stage, everyone seems glad to be “fin- ished.'' “The Past Holds Our Memories, the Future Our Dreams’’ On Sunday, May 25, 1980, the combined baccalaureate and com- mencement exercises were held in the high school gymnasium. The senior class was dressed in the traditional red caps and gowns. The invocation and baccalaureate addresses were given by Reverend Phil- lip Malone of Thornville and Hopewell United Methodist Churches. Valedictorian Carol Louise Sterner and Salutatorian Lisa Gail McGlone gave speeches concerning the school and their class. The senior class song Lean on the Wind” was sung by seniors under the direc- tion of Mrs. Eloise Mechling. After the presentation of the Valedicto- rian and Salutatorian awards by Superintendent Bert Severance, the Alma Mater was sung by all seniors. As Mr. Richard Fisher presented the 1980 senior class, Charles Boring and Thomas Hill presented dip- lomas. A small group of junior chorus members then sang the Bene- diction which was followed by the band’s playing of the recessional and the exit of the graduated class. LEFT: Presenting a vocational certifi- cate to Daniel Ft. Forsythe at gradua- tion is Jerry Blackstone, a member of the MAJVS Board of Education. ABOVE: Discussing the correct way to wear a cap are Deb Shriner, Sheryl Nienhaus, Amy Burnett, and Jody Fehrman ABOVE LEFT: After the final group of seniors are seated, changing tassels from right to left signifies the last step. ABOVE: Mr. and Mrs. Sterner congratulate their daughter, Carol, on her high achievement. BELOW: Seniors who chose to sing at graduation sing Lean on the Wind. Graduation 29 £ Organizations Art Club and Band Add Much to SHS Culture ART CLUB—Front row: Karen Walker, Karen Dawson, Daphne Keister, Rose Bruce, Ruth Gower, and Shelly Bunting. Row 2: Becky Cook, Angie Jones, Lisa Sheppard, Sherman Shoemaker, Glen Pennington, and Mrs. McIntyre. Adviser. Row 3: Jennifer Burghy. Tammy Huffines, Gian Thompson, Lisa McGlone. Don Vierstra. Nick Gaskins, Craig Snider, and Randy LeMaster. Trimming artwork for the fall minstrel, Randy LeMaster prepares the walk down the street with a cloud at your feet” prop for black light, That’s Amore. Trying out the props for the minstrel num- ber. I Could Have Danced All Night, are Becky Cook, Nick Gaskins, and Angie Jones. ABOVE: Additional work for the minstrel is done by these artists, Shelly Bunting, Lisa Sheppard, Gina Thompson, Mrs. McIntyre, and Daphne Keister. RIGHT: Admiring the work of fellow artists being shown at the spring art exhibit is freshman Glen Penning- ton. 32 Art Club Preparing the homecoming float for the big game, only to have it change in appearance from the plastic covering to protect it from the downpour of rain, are these art club members: Marc mick, Mike Boyer, Glen Pennington, Lisa Shepoard, and Angie Jones. At the Band Banquet held in the spring, members receiving certificates for partici- pation in band are Dawn Denton, Jeff Ellis. Beckv Cook. Bruce Griffith, Judy Hamp- shire, Jody Harter, Melinda Lynn. Terry Noyes, Kim Snow, Scott Roberts, Kim Walker, and Nancy Parsons. At the Band Banquet, senior members presented their parents with carna- tions in appreciation for their help; Dave Leckrone thanks his parents Mr. and Mrs. Ed Leckrone. Sheridan’s Jazz Band performs for the spring concert held Sunday, April 27th. Under the direction of Mr. Nicholas Calderone, with his Christmas gifts from the band on the floor, part two of the concert begins. LEFT: Performing at the Christmas Concert, Pam Hubbard intently watches her music. ABOVE: Taking part in the Grove City High School 21st Annual Jazz Band Festival in April, the Sheridan Jazz Band performs with spirit and enthusiasm. Band 33 Chorus Performs Many Times for Varied Occasions Performing Just a Couple of Swells at the OOEA Banquet are seniors Sherman Shoemaker, Jackie Boyer, Judi Mack, and Dave Flautt. ABOVE: Art students, Jennifer Burghy and Margie Kelly, pose with their creations, Kermit and Miss Piggy, used for the spring concert. RIGHT: Mrs. Mechling introduces Jennifer Burghy to the audience so thay can see who was operating Kermit as he played the banjo. During the Spring Concert, held May 2nd, and sings to the music of The Rock the Senior Mixed Ensemble accompanied Island Line.” by Mrs. Mechling at the piano, performs ABOVE Singing the ‘ Hallelujah Chorus at the Christmas Concert are the entire Sheridan High School Chorus as they are joined by numerous graduates of SHS as Mrs Mechling conducts them in what has become a yearly tradition. BELOW Two members of the Senior Girls Ensemble, Lea White and Theresa Reichley. sing for the FFA Alumni Seminar held at the school 34 Chorus Drama Club • Mousetrap’' performers are: Rose Bruce, Dave Flowers. Dan Foley, and Sherman Shoemaker. During the Drama Club Banquet, Sherman Shoemaker received the Best Perform- ance Award for his role in Mousetrap.” and Mike Kelly received the Most Promis- ing New Comer Award for his perform- ance in Guys and Dolls.” Sherman also received the Trinda Carney Memorial Award for his participation in drama ABOVE For her part in Guys and Dolls. Rose Bruce received the Best Performance Award at the spring banquet BELOW Drama club mem- ber. Deb Phillips, helps clean up props that were used for many plays and shows over the years Members Receive Numerous Awards at Banquet DRAMA CLUB: Front row: Daphne Keister. Karen Dawson. Tim York, Kelly Vance, and Lisa McGlone. Row 2: Karla Wiltsie, Greg Ardrey. Robert Holmes, and Rose Bruce. Row 3: Leah Wasem, Lori Shum- way, and Sonny Wasem. For the Christmas Assembly the Drama Club performed a skit, A Year Without a Santa,” in which Kelly Vance (LEFT) played the role of Rudolph, and Mrs. Claus, Marcia Boyd (ABOVE), tries to get the Heat Mizer, Joanna Forsythe, to let it snow in the south for the holidays. Drama Club 35 Sheridan Chapter of the FFA Earns First Gold Emblem Award ABOVE: Star Chapter Farmer recipients are Jeff Krofft and Bill Noll. BELOW: Reigning as the 1981 FFA Sweetheart is Susan Asbridge. the first FFA member to be so named. 1980 Sweet- heart. Jackie Boyer relinquishes her crown. 36 FFA ABOVE: During the FFA Banquet, alumni members present students with special awards. RIGHT: Receiving the Star Green- hand Award for the current school year is sophomore Jay Arn. ABOVE Senior FFA members. Bill Sands. Dave Flowers, and Mike Kelly, receive their plaque for placing 7th in the state urban soil judging con- test. BELOW: Closing the 20th annual FFA Ban- quet is the new President. Mike Skinner, just after the 1981 officers were installed. State FFA Degree recipients were Scott Wright. Jeff Krofft. and Bill Noll. i L Two Receive State FHA Degrees ABOVE At the FHA Banquet held in the spring. Karen Keller. President of the FHA. presents Trish Kelly with an honorary membership as her mom. Mrs Nan Kelly, and sister. Margie Kelly, watch BELOW: FHA's old and new officers are Brinda Shriner. Stephanie Sagan. Louise Hols- key, Shelly Bunting. Margaret Bruce. Cathy Schmeltzer. Karen Keller. Dreama Butler. Jan- een Hudak, Margie Kelly, and Dawn Campbell FHA Advisers relaxing after the Banquet are: Miss Higgins. Mrs. Cooperrider. and Mrs. Mick. ABOVE: Homemakers receiving their State Degrees are seniors Margaret Bruce and Karen Keller. LEFT FHA-Front row: Margie Kelly, Karen Keller. Margaret Bruce. Brinda Shriner. and Janeen Hudak Row 2: Annette Fravel and Louise Hols- key. Row 3: Darlene Cannon. Stephanie Sagan. Mary Orr, Paula Mason, and Sandy Beard. Row 4 Donna Johnson and Diane Shevel. Row 5: Susan Hammer. Paula Metzger, Chris O'Ryan. Karen Stickdorn. Janet Waugh. Jody Fehrman. and Carol Sterner Row 6: Karen Lowery. Shelly Bunting. Dawn Campbell. Dreama Butler. Julie Butts. Rachel Hindman, and Polly Buchanon. FHA 37 SHS Quiz Team Performs Well at TV Taping The bell system, which broke down during competition, caused the Sheridan and Cambridge Quiz Team Players to return the next school day to continue the con- test. When they came back Sheri- dan gave Cambridge some very good competition, but couldn't quite pull if off. The final score was Cambridge 150 and Sheridan 120. ABOVE: QUIZ TEAM-Front row. Adviser Mr. Bob Duecaster, Judy Miller, Lisa McGlone. and Ellen Waugh. Row 2: Ted Bunting, Tim DeLamatre, Andrew Smith, Walt Sova, and Nick Gaskins. LEFT: Pre- paring for filming of their match with Cam- bridge High School are Coach Duecaster, Ted Bunting, Lisa McGlone, Tim DeLamatre, and Nick Gaskins. LEFT: Retired College Professor Mr Tom Arm- strong questions Sheridan students about school life. RIGHT: Host of High School Honor Society Quiz Show. Mr Jim Decker, goes over the rules of the scoring with the team BELOW RIGHT: Technical Assistant at the WHIZ-TV sta- tion goes over the bell system set up with the participants BELOW LEFT: Awaiting the start of the competition between Sheridan and Cam- bridge are Alternates Judy Miller and Ellen Waugh LEFT: YEARBOOK STAFF-Front row: Jim Hammer and Editor Nick Gaskins. Row 2: Carol Sterner and Sue DeRolph. Row 3: Richard Furniss and Jackie Boyer. ABOVE: In the clinic work area. Nick Gas- kins clips underclass pictures for the next deadline. Staff members. Nick Gaskins, Jackie Boyer. Carol Sterner, and Sue DeRolph. make ready for the April deadline as they select, crop, and number pictures in classroom nine. ABOVE LEFT: Business Manager. Sue DeRolph looks over the sample ad book. ABOVE: On Awards Night. Mr. Imbroscio presents Jim Hammer with his certificate. LEFT: Still working June 12th, Carol Ster- ner and Mr. Imbroscio confer in the main office work area. RIGHT: Working on the office counter. Adviser Mr. Imbroscio dis- cusses layout design with Editor Nick Gas- kins. Sentinel Staff Takes the Scenic Route to the Past This year’s Scenic Sentinel Staff was confronted with many rough roads — work areas ranged from the clinic to the main office to classrooms; the staff was the smallest in the history of the book. As usual, many long, late hours were spent to bring you this 20th edition of the Sentinel. ABOVE Staff members present on Awards Night for yearbook recognition are Carol Sterner. Jackie Boyer, Nick Gaskins, and Jim Hammer BELOW: Looking over the headline style book is senior Jackie Boyer Yearbook 39 Honor Society Taps 24 Members ABOVE: NHS NEW MEMBERS-Front row Sue Barber, Karen Cotterman, Sheila Winkler, Jennifer Burghy, Marlene Cun- ningham, Lynn Fouch, Kim Walker, Darcy Dornon, Cheri Clippinger, Deb Hudak, Mrs. McIntyre, and Mr. Ballantine, advis- ers. Row 2: Mr. Davis, Adviser; Rose Bruce, Tina Bowland, Cathy Brown, Diane Gelvin, Judy Hampshire. Becky Cook, Dei- dre Garey, Jeff Ellis, Tim DeLamatre, Jim Nash, Nick Gaskins, Dennis Forgrave, Jim Walters, and Dave Gotschall. LEFT. NHS OLD MEMBERS-Front row: Vicki Konkler, Lisa Goodall, Robin Gettys. Karen Keller, Theresa Reichley, Candy Cooperrider. Jackie Boyer, Jeanette Flautt. and Margie Kelly. Row 2: Brian Watkins. Chanda Busse, Lisa McGlone, Janean Canaday Carol Sterner, Sherman Shoemaker Roger Dupler, Mike Kelly, and John Smith. ABOVE: In preparation for the induction ceremony, Adviser Mr. Ballantine checks the bulb on the torch. ABOVE RIGHT: After the induction ceremony Mr. Fisher addresses the audience of students, fac- ulty, and parents of new members of the honor society. RIGHT: Congratulating their daughter, Becky, after she was inducted into the honor society, are Mr. and Mrs. Lee Cook; in the background. Mr Ken Burghy congratulates Jennifer. 40 NHS ABOVE LEFT: Student Council members visited Zanesville High School in the spring to observe how their council oper- ated. Sheridan members visiting are Theresa Krofft, Margie Kelly, Sherman Shoemaker, and Rhonda LeRoy; Zanes- ville hosts are: Brian Addis, Tom Burton. Laurie Brune, and Marsha Mason. ABOVE RIGHT: Preparing to put up the Christmas tree in the main hall are Mr. Fisher and Sherman Shoemaker, President of Stu- dent Council. LEFT: Council members departing for Zanesville with Mr. Imbros- cio are Theresa Krofft. Margie Kelly, Sher- man Shoemaker, and Rhonda LeRoy. Student Council Has Active Year ABOVE LEFT: During a meeting, Erin Hupp, Karen Walker, Jeff Forgrave. and Margie Kelly make preparations for Dare to Be Different Day. ABOVE RIGHT: On April 15. grandparents, parents, and inter- ested citizens were invited to lunch and tour the high school; one of the groups is shown in the art department. Eighty com- munity members attended. LEFT, STU- DENT COUNCIL: Front row: Roger Dupler, Margie Kelly. Jackie Boyer. Sherman Shoemaker, and John Smith Row 2: Rhonda LeRoy, Theresa Krofft, Nancy Campbell, Tammy Emmert, and Joni Ramey. Row 3: Brenda Crossan, Darlene Cannon, Kristy Wolfe, Lori Robison, and Jeff Forgrave. Row 4: Pam Manos, Karen Walker. Brooke England, Cathy Brown, Regina Crist, Craig Goldsberry, and Jim Wilson. Row 5: Nick Gaskins, Rick LeRoy. Dennis Forgrave, Brian Rhodes. Tom Van- Sickle, and Wylie Tussing. Student Council 41 OOEA Banquet Is in Gymnasium ABOVE: SENIOR OOEA: Front row Tammy Stickdorn, Molajoyce Rine, Vicki Konkler, and Theresa Large. Row 2: Judi Mack, Amy Burnett, Margaret Bruce, Toni Erwine, and Jimsy Phipps. Row 3: Mrs Koehler, Adviser; Deb Shriner, Gwen Bai- ley, Glenna Willey, Kelly Sweeney. Nancy Saum, Tina Meredith, and Sherry Hoplite LEFT: JUNIOR OOEA: Front row: Valerie Johnson, Amy Founds. Lora Anders, and Theresa Scurlock. Row 2: Laura Bailey. Terri Cogswell, Tammy Thompson George, Barb McConaha. and Theresa Middleton. Row 3 Mrs. Giallombardo. Adviser; Tammy Parmer. Melodie Thomp- son, Gail Bailey. Angie Schmeltzer. Cindy Smith, Glenna Foster, and Cathy Brown Brunn. BELOW: During the banquet, Mrs. Giallombardo presents plaques to mem- bers of the business department's advi- sory council: Mrs. Jackie Fisher, Mrs Patty Ayers, Mrs. Carol Poorman, Mrs. Karen Davis. Mrs. Virginia Dittoe, and Mrs. Zelma Brown. At the banquet, Cindy Smith presents cer- tificates to Jimsy Phipps, Amy Burnett, Sarah Smith, Sherry Hoplite, and Gwen Bailey. ABOVE OOEA HOLLYWOOD SQUARES Row 1 Nancy Saum. Barb McConaha. and Angie Schmeltzer. Row 2: Sarah Smith. Amy Burnett. Tammy Parmer, Laura Bailey, and Valerie John- son. Row 3: Theresa Middleton, Jimsy Phipps, and Gail Bailey RIGHT: FTA Front row Beth Kindig. Suzie Barber. Darlene Cannon, and Annette Fravel Row 2 Mr Davis. Adviser; Mar- gie Kelly, Lisa McGlone. Rose Bruce, and Melinda Lynn. 42 OOEA FTA Equestrian Prints Many Issues LEFT: As Suzie Barber types, Sheila Wink- ler proofs. ABOVE: Adviser Mrs. Kunkler types for new teacher's issue. RIGHT: Tina Bowland checks the camera for set- tings. EQUESTRIAN: Front row: Marcia Boyd, Tammy Denton, Melissa Rittinger, Joanna Lisa Sheppard, Teryl Fullmer, Sheila Forsythe, Karla Wiltsie, Daphne Keister, Winkler, and Karen Cotterman. Row 2: Rose Bruce, and Suzie Barber. Row 3: Mrs. Jane Kunkler, Adviser; Kim Snow, Margaret Bruce, Tina Bowland. Lisa McGlone. and Nick Gaskins. LEFT: Consulting with Mrs. Kunkler, Karen Cotterman tries to resolve an error of grammar in her article. ABOVE: Rewriting her poem, Senior Class, for the last issue of the Equestrian is Beth Kindig. Newspaper 43 Being interviewed about his strategy for the upcoming game by a WHIZ-TV news reporter is Varsity football coach Van Henry Three junior members of Coach Ray Peyton's army, Mark Walser. Kevin Edwards, and Rob West move in for the kill Several members of the varsity football team look on with frustration as they lose the first of six losses in the 1979 season Varsity team members Scott Campbell. Scott Hill, and Rob West stop at the sideline water spigot on their way from practice VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM. Front row: Dave Hitchens. Ed Metzger. Brad Swinehart, Scott Hill. Scott Campbell. John Smith, and Tim Thompson. Row 2: Barry Swinehart. Bob Wat- kins, Calvin Leigh, Brian Smith, Rob West. Tom VanSickle, Dan Fox. and Jim Gower. Row 3: Joe McCance, Dan Parish, Rick LeRoy, Dennis Forgrave. Kevin Edwards. Mark Walser, and Tim DeLamatre. Row 4: Brian Silsley. Craig Goldsberry, Wylie Tussing, John Harter. Marty Hupp. Rob Hillyard. and Keith Olive. Row 5: Manager Rob Love, John Walter, Don Fox. Craig Collins, Chris Skeens. Paul Paxton, and Dean Robinson. Row 6: Coaches Brian Robbins, Gregg Forsythe. Ray Peyton, Van Henry, Mike Smith. Tom Delaney, and John Coleman MVP — Scott Campbell RECORD VARSITY FOOTBALL Sheridan Opponent 12 Fairfield Union . 3 13 Tri-Valley .3 12 Philo . 8 12 Maysville .8 0 Crooksville .31 16 Morgan .26 6 West Muskingum .. .21 8 New Lexington .21 14 River View .16 0 John Glenn .29 WON — 4 LOST — 6 During the Athletic Banquet, head coach Van Henry and Coach Mike Smith present awards to members of the varsity football team. Football Has Quick Start But Slow Finish In Head Coach Van Henry’s sec- ond season, the football team compiled an overall record of 9 wins, 10 losses, and 1 tie. SHS gridders were off to a hot start when they won their first four games. After that it got to be a long season as they failed to win another game. Plagued with many injuries, the coaches started an intensified weight training program just after the season ended in preparation for next year. Scott Campbell was named Most Valuable Player at the Sports Banquet, and he was selected by the Times-Recorder to the All Southeastern Ohio First Team as Defensive Back. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM. Front row: Doug Carter, Pernell Layne, Ed Cope. Jeff Forgrave. Scott Friel, and Ron Carter. Row 2: Steve Feeman. Rusty Lyons, Don Schumacher, John Clouse, Dale Runyon. Guy Wallace, and Rob Brewer. Row 3: Jeff Wells. Brian Vierstra. Scott Miller. Randy Skaggs, Dean Carson, Ron Hughes. Rod Painter, and Coach Brian Robbins. Football 47 CROSS COUNTRY, Front row: Jim Wilson, Dave Hodgson, Tishia Friel, Jay Arn, and Rob Fouch. Row 2: Brian Jordan, Mickey Brandon, Dan Snider, and Coach Gary Whetherholt. Cross Country Finishes With a 23-11 Record The Cross Country team, coached by Mr. Gary Whether- holt, finished the season with a 23-11 record in dual meets. The team placed 3rd in the MVL meet with individuals Brian Jordan and Jay Arn plac- ing 5th and 6th respectively. At the district meet held at Chilli- cothe, the team placed 3rd among 19 teams. Brian Jordan placed 6th and Jay Arn 7th. The first female participant in Cross Country at Sheridan, Tishia Friel, ran at the girls dis- trict meet at Carroll. ABOVE LEFT: Dan Snider and Dave Hodgson walk with Tishia Friel. the first Sheridan girl to compete in Cross Country. ABOVE RIGHT: Coach Whetherholt signals the start of another race. BELOW LEFT: A satisfied Brian Jordan receives his MVP award from Mr. Whetherholt. BELOW RIGHT: Approaching the finish. Jay Arn tries to catch up with Brian Jordan for first place. 48 Cross Country RECORD VARSITY GOLF Sheridan Opponent 168 Fairfield Union 188 166 Utica 197 179 Tri-Valley 194 160 Philo .164 181 Fairfield Union 169 164 Maysvilie 178 162 Crooksville 199 158 Liberty Union 195 158 Morgan 161 15C West Muskingum 174 174 River View .177 169 New Lexington .179 151 John Glenn .148 WON —11 LOST —2 TOURNAMENTS MVL 3rd Place Sectional 2nd Place District 1st Place State 11th Place ABOVE: VARSITY GOLF TEAM, Front row: Jim Nash and Todd Martin Row 2: Coach Andy Hite, Jack Wilson, Al Mahan, and Ted Quinn. BELOW LEFT: Watching his shot from among the trees is veteran golfer Jack Wilson. BELOW RIGHT: At the Fall Sports Banquet, Jim Nash accepts the Most Valuable Player Trophy from Coach Hite. LEFT: Admiring another great tee- off is junior Ted Quinn. RIGHT: RESERVE GOLF TEAM, Front row: Jeff Dawson and Tim Bever. Row 2: Coach Hite, Tom Rusler, and Chuck Underwood. RECORD RESERVE GOLF Sheridan Opponent 218 Fairfield Union 180 201 Liberty Union 209 96 Morgan 100 148 West Muskingum 167 215 River View 227 WON — 4 LOST — 1 Golf 49 Volleyballers Take Titles — ABOVE: At the Fall Sports Banquet, the reserve volleyball team members receive their awards after a season of 13 wins and no losses. BELOW LEFT: Excited varsity volleyball team members congratulate each other after winning two of three games against Brookville in the Regional Tourna- ment at Wright State University, Dayton, in the first round of regional play. Generals were regional runners-up after losing to Madeira. BELOW RIGHT: Following the new procedure for substitu- tion, Darcy Dornon talks over the last play with teammate Kay Fox. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL TEAM: Front row: Beth Kullman, Coach Harrison, and Kay Fox. Row 2: Amy Cooperider, Cindi Golds- berry, and Darcy Dornon. Row 3: Erin Hupp, Jo Reichley, and Theresa Reichley. RIGHT: After Jo Reichley digs, Theresa Reichley, Erin Hupp, and Kay Fox watch with anticipation. RECORD VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Sheridan Opponent Won . Fairfield Union Won Maysville Won Pickerington Won . Crooksville Won Philo Lost Lakewood Won......................... Utica Won..........................Philo Won Licking Valley Lost DeSalles Won........................ Morgan Won Bloom Carroll Won Granville Won John Glenn Lost Tri-Valley Won ................ River View Lost New Lexington Won Maysville Lost West Muskingum SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT Won.................Warren Local Won New Lexington DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Won Waverly REGIONAL TOURNAMENT Won.....................Brookville Lost.......................Madeira Won — 18 Lost — 6 MVP — Jo Reichley £ — i 50 Volleyball RECORD RESERVE VOLLEYBALL Sheridan Opponent Won. Pickerington Won.....................Crooksville Won...........................Utica Won.......................... Philo Won Morgan Won Bloom Carroll Won.......................Granville Won John Glenn Won Tri-Valley Won River View Won New Lexington Won Maysville Won West Muskingum Won —13 Lost — 0 ABOVE RESERVE VOLLEYBALL TEAM-Front TEAM Front row Beth Henderson. DeeDee row Pat Paxton. Julie Flautt. Cheri Clippmger. Reichley. Pam Manos. Meg Trowbridge. Stepha- and Joni Ramey Row 2: Joyce Thorne. Lura me Sagan, and Brenda Crossan. Row 2: Coach Gower. Rhonda LeRoy. Deb Hudak. and Coach Clark. Brooke England. Teresa Hommrich. Harrison. BELOW FRESHMAN VOLLEYBALL Karen Walker. Bev Kullman. and Linda Sterner ABOVE: Varsity volleyball team members receive their letters and certificates during the Fall Sports Banquet. ABOVE During the Regional Tournament. Erin Hupp blocks a spike, while Theresa Reichley and Jo Reichley stand by. ready for anything BELOW: Team members huddle during a time out to discuss strategy and take a welcomed rest. Volleyball 51 At the winter sports banquet, Dean Moore receives the MVP trophy from Coach For- sythe. Wrestling Team Adjusts to New Coaching Staff LEFT: Senior Dave Flowers zeros in on an ABOVE: While pinning an opponent, Brad attack point as he tries to win a match. Swinehart concentrates on his next move. WRESTLING TEAM: Front row Ron Carter, Scott Friel. Kirby Smith, Dave Burnett, Jeff Daw- son. Mike Carney. Bill King, and Doug Carter Row 2: Jeff Krofft. Rob Fouch, Don Fox, Tony Nienhaus. Tim Shriner, Don Schumacher. Dave Clark. Joe Langwasser, Roger Tolliver, and In a match, the underdog Barry Swinehart tries to reverse the hold on his opponent. Randy LeMaster. Row 3: Coach Gregg Forsythe. Dave Flowers, Daryl Evans. Brad Swinehart. Marc Mick, Todd Oehlman. Barry Swinehart. Bill Barnett, Dean Moore. Tim DeLamatre. Bill Sands. Kevin Young and Coach Tom Delaney. SENIOR WRESTLERS: Front row: Jeff Krofft, Bill Sands, Dave Flowers, and Kevin Young. Row 2: Brad Swinehart, Todd Oehlman, Bill Barnett, and Dean Moore. RECORD WRESTLING Sheridan Opponent 15 John Glenn ... 39 45 Newcomerstown 24 33 Lancaster 36 33 Granville 37 59 Independence .12 51 Lakewood 18 33 Morgan 37 106 River View 56 Maysville . . .18 88 Philo 96 River View 33 INVITATIONALS 3rd place Washington Court House 5th place Tri-Valley 9th place Granville (18 teams) 3rd place Sheridan 9th place Bloom Carroll (16 teams) 4th place Muskingum Valley League 8th place District (16 teams) INDIVIDUAL RECORDS Dean Moore 35-2 Brad Swinehart 25-5 MVP — Dean Moore Proud of their year s accomplishments, the wrestling team displays their hard earned tro- phies in the showcase by the cafeteria. LEFT: An alert Joe Lanowasser checks an Swinehart and offers some advice. BELOW: attempt to be taken down by his opponent. MVP Dean Moore uses all his strength to flip ABOVE: Coach Forsythe checks on Brad his opponent on his back for a pin. At the beginning of the second period in a meet against Amanda-Clearcreek, senior Todd Oehlman finds he has the advantage of starting their match in the top position. Basketballers Are Sectional Champions for Second Year LEFT: Surrounded by Ceramics. Mike Kelly looks toward the basket as he prepares to shoot. RIGHT: During the home game against Crooksville. Scott Hill leaps as the ball is tipped away. BELOW RIGHT Point guard John Smith looks for an open man BELOW LEFT: VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM-- Front row: Head Coach Doug Lattimer, Manager Kelly O'Reilly, and Coach Gary Swinehart. Row 2: Dennis For- grave. John Smith. Mike Kelly. Brian Rhodes. Don Smith. Scott Hill. Tom VanSickle. Rick LeRoy. Mark McGreevy, Roger Dupler, Joe Montell, Dan Fox. and Jim Nash. Though out numbered, a Heath player shoots as Rick LeRoy and and Brian Rhodes defend. 54 Basketball ABOVE: Although out jumped. Brian Rhodes man- ages to tip the ball away from the opposing basket BELOW: Roger Dupler jumps above the defense to pass across court to Mike Kelly. RECORD VARSITY BASKETBALL Sheridan Opponent 62 Lakewood 58 49 Heath 47 70 Maysville 86 50 West Muskingum 47 58 Crooksville 43 91 Philo 45 44 Morgan 45 57 John Glenn 47 55 Tri-Valley 78 64 River View 56 68 New Lexington 59 75 Maysville 82 49 West Muskingum 59 67 Crooksville 57 75 Philo 57 63 Morgan 51 54 John Glenn 60 64 Tri-Valley 87 60 River View 70 51 New Lexington 52 SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT 55 Federal Hocking 38 61 Warren Local 55 71 Nelsonville-York 58 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT 46 Portsmouth 81 WON —14 LOST —10 SHS center Rick LeRoy leaps above the opposing Heath player to release a jump shot. ABOVE: Senior Mike Kelly finds an open man to pass to as he brings the ball down the floor. RIGHT: VARSITY CHEERLEADERS—Front: Judi Mack. Captain. Row 2: Susan Brown. Diane Gelvin, Jill Rusler, Janean Canaday. and Regina Crist. ABOVE LEFT: Before the start of a home game. Varsity team salutes the flag. ABOVE RIGHT: During a home game with Crooksville. Scott Hill takes his foul shot. LEFT: Don Smith leaps high in the air to get a shot against several Morgan defend- ers. RIGHT: Jumping to release a last sec- ond shot at the Tri-Valley game is senior John Smith. BELOW: John Smith passes the ball as Mike Kelly calls time-out in the background. J9 Basketball 55 SHS Takes 2nd District Spot Under the leadership of Coach Doug Lattimer, who himself was a member of the team in 1961 when the Generals won their first sectional title, the 1979- 80 Generals took two section champi- onships for the last two years in a row. This year there was only one game played at the District, and SHS was named runner-up at the Ohio Univer- sity Convocation Center. All team members received plaques. ABOVE: Completely alone under the basket, Don Smith scores on a simple bunny-shot. ABOVE RIGHT: During the District finals against Portsmouth at the Ohio University Convocation Center in Athens, Rick LeRoy gets the rebound. Generals lost the first game at the District and became runners-up, the first such crown for basketball in SHS's 20 year history. LEFT: During a home game with New Lexington, Scott Hill who was named All MVL jumps for the basket. RIGHT: At the tip- off Sheridan gets control as Mark McGreevy prepares to move. BELOW: RESERVE BAS- KETBALL TEAM--Front row: Kip Foster, Craig Goldsberry, Dave Hodgson, Jeff Barr. Shawn Freet, and John Walter. Row 2: Coach Gary Swinehart, Mark Frizzell, John Harter, Mickey Brandon, Wylie Tussing, Dan Snider, and Manager Mark Holdcroft. 56 Bosketboll ABOVE: Crooksville stops Craig Golds- berry's intended shot. LEFT: FRESH- MAN BASKETBALL TEAM-Front row: Jeff Jones, Scott Cooperrider. Brian Vierstra. Scott Snider, and Coach Brian Robbins. Row 2: Scott Miller. Jeff Forgrave. Jeff Wells. Dean Carson, and John Tracy. Row 3: Phil Skillman, Ted Sidwell. John Clouse. Todd Shafer, and Steve Shumaker RECORD RESERVE BASKETBALL Sheridan Opponent 23 Lakewood 35 42 Heath 48 50 Maysville 66 35 West Muskingum 65 33 Crooksville 41 32 Philo 68 61 Morgan 75 45 John Glenn 46 32 Tri-Valley 47 32 River View 55 36 New Lexington . . 47 44 Maysville 51 26 West Muskingum 47 42 Crooksville 38 49 Philo 41 31 Morgan 38 47 John Glenn 34 38 Tri-Valley 60 39 River View 49 38 New Lexington 56 WON —3 LOST—17 LEFT Preparing for the next move is Joe Mon- tell as Don Smith takes his shot ABOVE RESERVE CHEERLEADERS-Jom Ramey. Nancy Campbell. Torie Shrider. Melinda Hen- derson. Sandy Fisher, and Missy Busse BELOW: During the Crooksville game. Brian Rhodes takes an outside shot BELOW RIGHT At the District finals. Roger Dupler drives up court to narrow Portsmouth's 12 point lead HONORS Scott Hill — All MVL: 1st Team All East- ern District, Honorable Mention All Southeastern Ohio Aif MVL Senior All Star Team Mike Kelly — Honorable Mention All MVL, All MVL Senior All Sta - Team Rick LeRoy — Honorab e Mention All MVL Basketball 57 GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Front row Tammy Emmert. Julie Flautt. Kay Fox. Amy Cooperider. and Theresa Reichley Row 2: Mar- gie Kelly. Rhonda LeRoy. Dawn Denton. Beth Kullman, Jeanette Flautt and Coach Van Henry BELOW Those playing in the MVL Senior All- Star Game are Theresa Reichley. Jeanette Flautt. and Margie Kelly This year's MVP. Theresa Reichley displays Theresa Reichley is concentrating, while her trophy after Coach Henry presented it at she prepares to make another foul shot, the spring banquet. LEFT: Team members jump for joy after the second sectional game against Warren that was won by one point from a foul shot. ABOVE: During a home game. Coach Van Henry appears to be biting his fingers as the margin of victory begins to narrow. RECORD GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL Sheridan Opponent 34 Licking Valley .57 42 Tri-Valley 58 33 River View ...........63 46 New Lexington . 40 50 Maysville .............55 27 West Muskingum.........55 47 Crooksville 48 47 Morgan................51 37 John Glenn 64 46 Philo 50 29 Tri-Valley 49 32 River View ............75 49 Granville .............51 67 New Lexington 49 52 Maysville 48 59 Crooksville 36 48 Philo................ 41 63 Morgan 50 38 John Glenn 40 SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT 52 Nelsonville-York.......35 47 Warren................46 55 New Lexington 68 WON —8 LOST—14 MVP — Theresa Reichley 58 Girls Basketball RECORD GIRLS RESERVE BASKETBALL Sheridan Opponent 18 Licking Valley .......17 10 Tri-Valley ...........43 21 River View............37 19 New Lexington .15 40 Maysville ........... 24 24 West Muskingum.......22 35 Crooksville...........32 32 Morgan ...............23 19 John Glenn ...........27 24 Philo.................15 18 Tri-Valley............41 24 River View............29 16 Granville ............27 21 New Lexington.........25 36 Maysville.............33 20 West Muskingum . . 35 27 Crooksville...........38 27 Philo.................22 25 Morgan ...............24 10 John Glenn............41 WON —10 LOST—10 GIRLS RESERVE BASKETBALL TEAM: Front row: Tammy Emmert. Bev Founds, Hope Landerman, Linda Dupler, and Cathy Reichley. Row 2: Coach John Coleman. Regina Metzger, Janie Hanson, Jan- een Hudak, and Cathy Schmeltzer. LEFT, GIRLS FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM: Dee Reichley. Linda Sterner, Brenda Crossan, Stephanie Sagan. Joni Johnston. Brooke England. Meg Trowbridge, Beth Henderson. Karen Walker, and Coach Sue Harrison. Lady Sectional Games Are Well Fought, but One Short of Title Captains Jeanette Flautt and Theresa Upon completion of a home game with gratulate Electrics after being defeated by Reichley listen to the referees while at Philo, the Sheridan Lady Generals con- them in a closely fought contest, center court before the Maysville game. Girls' Basketball 59 GYMNASTICS RECORD Dual and Triangular 10-8 2nd Southeastern District Invitational MVP — Jo Reichley Southeastern District Invitational Results: BEGINNER FLOOR EXERCISE — Lori Robison. 1st; Tishia Friel, 3rd; Lisa Remmert. 4th; Regina Crist, 5th. BEGINNER VAULT — Lisa Remmert. 2nd. Martha Charles. 3rd. Melinda Henderson. 5th. BEGINNER BEAM — Regina Crist. 4th. Lori Robison. 5th BEGINNER BARS — Toni Cotterman. 5th. INTERMEDIATE BARS — Karen Cotterman. 2nd INTERMEDIATE BEAM — Deana Turnes. 2nd INTERMEDIATE VAULT — Tishia Friel. 4th. INTERMEDIATE FLOOR EXERCISE — Jo Reichley. 5th ALL AROUND — Lisa Remmert. 3rd. At the Advanced Districts at Zanesville. Jo Reichley. Tishia Friel. and Lori Robison competed, but no one qualified for state Gymnasts Are 2nd at Invitational 4 i f ♦ ♦ fa ABOVE: Competing in the uneven parallel bars, junior Regina Crist goes through her routine. RIGHT: At the winter sports ban- quet. Miss Linda Teeters poses with gym- nastics MVP. senior Jo Reichley. GYMNASTICS TEAM: Front row: Lisa Remmert. Lori Robison. Theresa Hommrich, Susan Shelly, and Karen Cot- terman. Row 2: Toni Cotterman, Polly Buchanon. Melinda Henderson, Martha Charles. Kathy Palmer. Torie Shrider. and Karla Wiltsie. Row 3: Jo Reichley, Kenna Turnes. Regina Crist, Tishia Friel, Sarah Smith, and Deana Turnes. Receiving some assistance from Coach Ms. Teeters. Kathy Palmer improves her- self. 60 Gymnastics During a home meet, freshman Lisa Rem- mert shows her all around gymnastics ability as she performs her floor exercise routine. Trying to impress the watchful judges with her style is junior Tishia Friel. LEFT: As Lori Robison walks on the mat, teammate Karen Cotterman puts on the selected music. ABOVE Several members of the gymnastics team prepare for a home meet. ABOVE: During a rest between events. MVP Jo Reichley maintains her concentra- Assistant Coach Sharon Cains tapes Lisa tion. Remmert. RIGHT: Performing on the beam. LEFT: As the judges observe. Deana Turnes does her beam routine ABOVE: Doing a run and leap on the beam is Tishia Friel. RIGHT: At the last home meet, Regina Crist receives one of her best beam scores. Gymnastics 61 SOFTBALL TEAM: Front row: Shelly Thompson, Kay Fox, Meg Trowbridge. DeeDee Reichley, Tammy Emmert, and Stephanie Sagan. Row 2: Teena Reed, Nancy Parsons, Kim Walker, Brooke Eng- land, Rhonda LeRoy, Amy Cooperider, and Coach Susan Harrison. RECORD SOFTBALL Sheridan Opponent 6 John Glenn............18 5 New Lexington..........9 17 Miller................16 14 Morgan ...............11 4 West Muskingum . . 20 14 Philo.................13 6 River View.............8 14 New Lexington.........11 12 Tri-Valley............13 11 John Glenn ...........12 20 Crooksville 14 8 Tri-Valley.............5 11 Fairfield Union........1 12 Philo..................8 15 Morgan ...............14 12 Crooksville............5 4 River View............13 3 West Muskingum.......13 SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT 8 New Lexington........9 WON —10 LOST —9 League Record 8-8 MVP — Amy Cooperider Team members gather around for a pep talk. Before one of the home games, Tammy Emmert warms up the outfield by hitting them flies. During the Sectional Tournament against and Teena Reed check the score book New Lexington on their home field, play- between innings, ers Stephanie Sagan, Shelly Thompson, One of Generals' ace pitchers, Meg Trow- bridge, is shown with third baseperson, Kay Fox. This year’s Most Valuable Player, Amy Cooperider, is shown here warming up the pitcher. 62 Softball Coach Brian Robbins (ABOVE) demon- strates the proper form for pole vaulting to his star vaulter, Dennis Forgrave (BELOW), who reaches heights up to 11 feet 6 inches. Six New School Records Are Set This Year SHS NEW SCHOOL RECORDS SHOTPUT — Mark Walser 507! 110 METER HIGH HURDLES — Scott Hill 11.2 sec. 400 METER — Scott Hill 50.4 sec. 3200 METER — Jay Am 9 min. 3200 ME TER RELAY — Rick Buchanon, Rob Fouch, Scott Miller, Jose Siller 9 min. 14.6 sec SHUTTLE HURDLES RELAY — Chris Skeens, Don Schu- macher, Bart Miller, Dennis Forgrave 66.4 sec. MVP —Scott Hill At the Pickerington Invitational, Bryan Smith competes in the 400 Meter Relay. TRACK TEAM: Front row: Brian Jordan, Scott Hill, and Rick Buchanon. Row 2: Mike Boyer, John Mack, Marc Mick, Den- nis Forgrave, Mark Walser, Bryan Smith, Jim Gower, and Bart Miller. Row 3: Mike Dunn. Jose Siller, Jim Wilson, Chris Skeens, Jay Arn, Craig Goldsberry, Rob Fouch, and Mark Dunn. Row 4: Jeff For- rave, Scott Miller, and Don Schumacher, ow 5: Mr. Gary Whetherholt, Head Coach Mike Smith, and Mr. Brian Robbins. At the Pickerington Invitational held in May, Mark Walser moves with the wind to place among the three fastest runners in his heat competing in the 100 Meter SENIOR TRACK TEAM MEMBERS AND CAPTAINS: Brian Jordan. Scott Hill, and Rick Buchanon. Trock 63 Placing first in the 1600 meter run against West Muskingum, Brian Jordan maintains his lead to the finish while Jay Arn keeps up his pace to take second place. Sheridan's Most Valuable Player in track, Scott Hill finishes first in the 100 meter dash at the Pickerington Invitational. LEFT: Junior Dan Fox competes in a home meet early in the season as Mrs. Mike Smith stands by to record the results. ABOVE: Competing at the same home meet, high jumper Bart Miller clears the bar. 64 Track At Pickerington. Mark Walser is closely watched by competitors from other schools. Track Team Goes to Many Meets — Bellaire Relays, MVL, Sectional, and District At the Pickerington Invitational. Scott Hill waits as the cutie gets his name and num- ber? BELOW Scott is awarded the Most Valuable Runner trophy at this meet LEFT: At the Bellaire Relays. Brian Jordan competes in the 1600 meter run. ABOVE: Teammates cheer as Scott Hill finishes first at the Pickerington Invitational. LEFT: Competing in the high hurdles at a home meet are Don Schumacher and Chris Skeens. ABOVE: Breaking the school record in the shot. Mark Walser throws for 50 feet 7’ inches at the Picker- ington Meet. At the MVL Meet at New Lexington. Scott Hill places first in the 100 meter finals. At the sectional he pulled a leg muscle and Track 65 GIRLS TRACK TEAM: Front row: Karen Walker, Leslie Hill, Janean Canaday, Missy Busse. Joyce Thorne, and Lura Gower. Row 2: Brenda Cros- san, Tishia Friel. Darcy Dornon. Cheri Clip- pinger, Janet Hockingberry. and Lynn Fouch. Row 3: Shawn Tysinger. Theresa Scurlock, Linda Sterner. Heather Harlan, and Dawn Den- ton. Row 4: Tammy Mobley, Jennifer Canaday, Linda Dupler, Joni Ramey, and Pam Manos. Row 5 Kim Snow. Joni Johnston. Tammy Huf- fines, Tammy Denton, and Coach Linda Teeters BELOW LEFT: Competing in the 800 meter run at the Pickerington Meet is Tishia Friel placing first. BELOW RIGHT: At the same meet. Linda Dupler competes in the broad jump ABOVE: At a home meet, during a relay race. Cheri Clippinger hands off to Lura Gower who runs to the finish BELOW: At the Pick- erington Invitational, Cheri Clippinger pushes off hard in the broad jump competi- tion. LEFT: During the MVL Meet at New Lex- ington. Leslie Hill makes it over the last hurdle, winning the 100 meter hurdle event. ABOVE: At the Bellaire District competitions. Leslie Hill is shown as she clears the bar to qualify for state competi- tions. 66 Girls Track MEMBERS OF THE 320 METER RELAY TEAM: Janet Hockingberry, Teresa Krofft. Lynn Fouch, and Tishia Friel. RIGHT: At a home meet. Kim Snow winds up to throw the discus. Two Track Team Members Compete at State Meet Checking for Darcy Dornon the distance the discus is thrown are Coach Mike Smith and Statisticians Selena Rayburn and Amy Wolfe. LEFT Leslie Hill is shown running the hur- dles at state competition where she placed 12th in the high jump. ABOVE: Receiving the Most Valuable Player Award in track. Leslie Hill averaged 13% points per meet. Competing at the Pickerington Invita- tional. Brenda Crossan places first in the 400 meter. GIRLS TRACK RECORD 3rd Pickerington Invitational. 2nd Johns- town Invitational; 4th Muskingum Valley League; 3rd Southeastern Sectional; Dual Record 8-4; MVP — Leslie Hill SHS SCHOOL RECORDS 100 METER HURDLES — Leslie Hill 15.2 sec. 400 METER RELAY — Karen Walker. Leslie Hill. Cheri Clippinger. Lura Gower 53 1 sec 800 METER RELAY — Lura Gower. Pam Manos. Leslie Hill. Cheri Clippinger 1 min. 53.1 sec 1600 METER RELAY — Brenda Crossan. Karen Walker. Darcy Dornon. Tishia Friel 4 min 19 9 sec 3200 METER RELAY — Teresa Krofft, Janet Hockingberry. Lynn Fouch. Tishia Friel 10 min 4 sec 800 METER RUN — Tishia Friel 2 min 38 sec. 400 METER DASH — Brenda Crossan 62.7 sec. DISTRICT RESULTS Joyce Thorne tied for 5th in high jump; Leslie Hill placed 2nd in high jump and hurdles STATE MEET Leslie Hill 12th in high jump SENIOR GIRLS TRACK TEAM MEMBERS. Leslie Hill and Janean Canaday. Girls Track 67 RECORD VARSITY BASEBALL Sheridan Opponent 6 River View .14 17 New Lexington 6 10 Crooksville 5 11 Morgan .10 11 New Lexington 7 5 Philo 12 8 Lakewood 19 1 Lakewood 6 6 Morgan Tri-Valley 0 8 9 9 Crooksville .10 10 Maysville .13 13 Philo 9 2 John Glenn . . 3 11 West Muskingum .17 4 Maysville 5 2 Fairfield Union 8 6 Fairfield Union . . . . 8 SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT 2 Belpre 3 WON— 6 LOST —13 League Record 6-7 3rd Place Southern Division MVP — Scott Campbell VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM: Front row: Joe Montell, Lance Shriner, Joe McCance, Scott Campbell, John Smith, Lewis Hurlburt, and Scott Lyons. Row 2: Dave Gotschall, Jim Walters. Mark McGreevy, Paul Miller, Rick LeRoy, Roger Dupler, Calvin Leigh, Jim Hammer, and Coach Gary Swinehart. LEFT: Lance Shriner clearly eludes the tag by an opposing pitcher to score a run. ABOVE: Catcher Lew Hurlburt looks over to the coach at the start of another game. Mark McGreevy practices his swings by hitting fly balls to the outfielders. SENIORS: Front row Dave Gotschall. Scott Campbell. John Smith, and Lew Hurlburt Row 2: Jim Walters. Mark McGreevy, and Roger Dupler ABOVE RIGHT: At the sectional. John Smith is greeted by the players as his home run tempo- rarily puts Sheridan ahead 2-0 RIGHT At the spring sports banquet. Rick LeRoy receives an award from Coach Swinehart 68 Baseball ABOVE: On deck batter Rick LeRoy watches as Lewis Hurlburt gets ready to hit the ball. BELOW: Coach Swinehart feeds the pitching machine as it puts out the next ball. RESERVE BASEBALL TEAM: Front row: John Walter, Paul Paxton, Jeff Hillis, Scott Johnston, Keith Olive, and Coach John Coleman. Row 2: Steve Shumaker, Dean Robinson, Rod Painter, Dean Miller, Phil Skillman, Kip Foster, and Dean Carson. Baseball Puts Baseball Tennis 69 Up Good Fight at Sectionals ABOVE Coach Randy Clark presents tennis certifi- cate to Darlene Cannon. LEFT. TENNIS TEAM Front row: Becky Cook, Beth Henderson. Darlene Cannon, and Susan Shelly. Row 2. Craia Snider. Jeff Ellis. Donna Clouse, and Scott England BELOW: Jeff Ellis and Donna Clouse. ABOVE. BASKETBALL SECTIONAL CHAMPIONS. DISTRICT RUNNERS-UP Front row Joe Montell. Dennis Forgrave. John Smith. Brian Rhodes. Don Smith, and Dan Fox Row 2 Mike Kelly. Scott Hill. Mark McGreevy. Rick LeRoy. Tom VanSickle. Roger Dupler. Assistant Coach Gary Swmehart. Head Coach Doug Lattimer. and Manager Mark Holdcrofl LEFT At the GIRLS SECTIONAL BASKET8ALL TOURNAMENT at which SHS was named RUN- NERS-UP, Kay Fox takes a foul shot in the Athens High School Gymnasium RIGHT At the Sectional finals. Scott Hill is fouled by the Nelsonville-York player BELOW After the Sectional Title was won Mike Kelly cuts down the nets BELOW LEFT At the State Golf Matches. Jim Nash putts at the tenth hole '1 70 Chompionships lliv J 1 11 £ NIVERSITY ♦ ESTABLISHED 1870 ♦ SHS Championships 71 LEFT At District finals Erin Hupp sets up the play ABOVE. TRACK Scott Hill quali- fied at Sectional for District TOP RIGHT. GOLF SECTIONAL RUNNERS-UP. DIS- TRICT CHAMPIONS. 11th at STATE: Front row: Al Mahan and Jim Nash Row 2: Jack Wilson. Ted Quinn, Todd Martin, and Coach Hite RIGHT. GIRLS TRACK — Les- lie Hill — 2nd at DISTRICT and 12th at STATE in high jump. BELOW. VOLLEY- BALL SECTIONAL CHAMPIONS. DISTRICT CHAMPIONS. REGIONAL RUNNERS-UP: Front row: Cindi Goldsberry. Deb Hudak. Erin Hupp. Theresa Reichley. and Jo Reichley Row 2: Judi Mack. Coach Harri- son. Darcy Dornon. Amy Cooperider, Julie Flautt. Beth Kuliman. Kay Fox. Rhonda LeRoy. and Cheri Clippmger Championships RANDALL TALBOTT County Superintendent BERT SEVERANCE Local Superintendent RODNEYSPOHN Administrative Assistant Faculty RICHARD FISHER Principal NORTHERN LOCAL BOARD OF EDUCATION Front row: Mr. Randall Talbott, County Superintendent; Mr Paul Ream, Vice-President of the Board; Mrs. Sylvia Harlan, Clerk Treasurer of the Board; and Mr Charles Boring, President of the Board. Row 2: Mr. Rodney Spohn, Administrative Assistant. Mr Thomas Hill, Mr Robert Forsythe; Mr. James Hanson; and Mr Bert Severance, Superintendent of Northern Local School District. Mrs. Elizabeth Cooperrider com- pleted her last year of teaching at Sheridan; she decided to retire after a total of 27 years service in education. She taught 8 years in the Somerset Schools, 11 years at Sheridan Junior High, and 8 years at Sheridan High School. Mrs. Coo- perrider will be greatly missed by all. 72 Faculty ALAN KING Assistant Principal Athletic Director JAMES BALLANTINE Guidance Counselor NHS Adviser LARRY DAVIS Guidance Counselor FTA Adviser ROBERT DUECASTER ISCS Biology GREGG FORSYTHE Physical Education PATRICK FUNK Science ANTONINA GIALLOMBARDO Junior IOE KAREN GLADE Senior English SUSAN HARRISON Physical Education KAY BALLANTINE Biology Prom Adviser NICHOLAS CALDERONE Instrumental Music Band CAROL CLARK Accounting RANDY CLARK Social Studies Driver Education NANCY BASHORE —Freshman English. Junior English. Latin. Comparative Studies SHARON CAINS — Government. Assistant Gymnastics Coach JOHN COLEMAN — Business Mathematics. General Business LARRY COLEMAN — Freshman English. Junior English. Comparative Studies. Drama Club Adviser Faculty 73 VAN HENRY — Health, Sociology, Psychology, Physical Education, Head Football and Girls Bas- ketball Coach. JANET KOEHLER Senior IOE JANE KUNKLER Sophomore English Newspaper Adviser DOUGLAS LATTIMER Physical Education Driver Education RUTH LATTIMER Tutor LISA HIGGINS Home Economics ANDREW HITE Social Studies HARRY HOOVER American History MARTIN IMBROSCIO Special Education Yearbook Adviser Youthful Faculty Is Enthusiastic BARBARA JONES HUPP — Senior English from August 28th to October 22nd, substituting for Mrs. Glade. RANDY MASTERSON Vocational Agriculture diane mcgregor Junior English rita mcintyre Art Art Club ELOISE MECHLING Vocal Music Chorus 74 Faculty VIRGINIA MICK Home Economics DAVE MILLER Reading ADAH MUSSER Librarian LARRY REMMERT Mathematics BRIAN ROBBINS Industrial Arts MICHAEL SMITH Industrial Arts NANETTE SWINEHART Typing, Shorthand. Law and You EDWARD TAYLOR French, Russian, Sophomore English This bulletin board was done by Mrs. McIntyre for her mother. Mrs. Mary Jo Shrider. who taught junior high English. Mrs. Shrider passed away March 12,1980, and will long be remembered by students and friends. LINDA TEETERS Gymnastics Coach Girls Track Coach PHIL WAGNER Vocational Agriculture GARY WHETHERHOLT Social Studies Faculty 75 LEFT: On the last day of school, May 29th, Darlene Cannon presents a cake that she made to secretaries, Mrs. Doris Lattimer and Miss Sue Hale. ABOVE: Busily answering the phone is Mrs. Doris Lat- timer, Secretary at the Sheridan High School for 17 years. Office worker, Glenna Foster, arranges a vase of lilacs in preparation for the visita- tion of our senior citizens to Sheridan. LIBRARIAN AIDES: Front row: JoEllen Skinner, Angie Jones, Laura Bailey, and Terri Cogswell. Row 2: Carolyn Detty, Brenda Hetrick, Colleen Davis, and Sheri Evans. Row 3: Mrs. Musser, Librarian; Karen Stickdorn, Abby Coble, Lisa Shep- pard, Rita Murray, Polly Buchanon, Shelly Kistler, Nancy West, Lisa Love, and Andora Jeffers. 76 Staff SCHOOL NURSE — Mrs. Peggy Shriner CUSTODIAN — Mr. Carl Foster COOKS — Mrs. Jo Cotterman. Mrs. Lois Lyle, Mrs. Kathy Turnes, and Head Cook Mrs June Foster. CAFETERIA WORKERS — Tony Maxwell. Jeff Harris. Annette Fravel, Brenda Haines, Louise Holskey, and Wilma Curry. CUSTODIAN — Mr. Charles Coleman LEFT: BUS DRIVERS-Front row: Mrs. Helen Mahan, Mrs. Rita Noll, Mrs. Nellie Sharp, and Mrs. Midge Binion. Row 2: Mr. Ted Eppley, Mr. Maurice Winegardner, Mrs. Janet Probasco, Mr. Doug Kausek, Mrs. Helen Griffith, Mrs. Anna George, and Mrs. Nancy Houk. Staff 77 Academics Art Means Creativity The art class, under the guidance of Mrs. Rita McIntyre and student teacher Judy Clouse, used their abilities to the fullest, both inside and outside of the classroom. Junior art students taught at Somerset Ele- mentary on Special Interests Day. The students also received 25 of a possible 70 awards in the Times Recorder Design an Ad Contest.” ABOVE: Mrs. McIntyre arranges a still-life for her art classes to reproduce. BELOW: Student teacher Judy Clouse explains the color wheel. ABOVE: Art students Deb Craig. BELOW LEFT: Lewis Hurlburt Kenna Turnes. and Joyce Thorne proudly displays his oil painting, work on their abstract designs. BELOW: Mrs. McIntyre helps Sherman Shoemaker with plans for a church banner. 80 Art As part of Grandparents Day, the band entertains a group of Senior Citi- As part of the Jazz Ensemble, Brenda Crossan and Lisa zens. Johnson perform at the Christmas assembly. Band Members Show Much Dedication and Spirit The band was very active this year as in past years. Besides performing at the football games, they also par- ticipated in several contests. The Jazz Band appeared at many school functions. In addition to these numerous activities, they also held their annual calendar sale. ABOVE: The band practices outside BELOW: Roger Kearton practices dur- for the upcoming football season. ing band class. Instrumental Music 81 LEFT: Typing plays an important role in shorthand as Rhonda Stickdorn types a letter. ABOVE: Mrs. Swinehart helps LeAnn Watkins with new symbols. BELOW: Typing students learn the basic typing skills which will improve their typing ability. Business Courses Are Numerous Students have a variety of business courses to choose from at Sheridan. Typing I and II offer students a chance to develop their typing skills. Accounting I and II introduce and expand on accounting principles. Shorthand I and II prepare students for taking dictation both in the office and for note taking in school. General business gives students a broad out- line of the business world. ABOVE: Typing teacher, Mrs. Giallom- bardo explains pica and elite type. RIGHT: Duane McCartney reads from his General Business book. Accounting II students work on their projects at the end of the year. 82 Business LEFT: Materials for the career educa- tion classes were also used by the work-study classes. Here, Gary Leck- rone shows a filmstrip on auto mechanics. ABOVE: Reading about various careers for her report is Gina Metzger. ABOVE: Wade Cayton. Melinda Henderson. explains the next group assignment as Dan Field Cindy Brown, and Amy Wolfe are ready to begin and Janie Hanson look over the material that is class BELOW: In the bookroom. Mr Ballantine being reviewed Career Ed Aids Students in Choosing Vocations A new addition to the curriculum this year was the career education course. This class was mandatory for all sophomores for one six weeks grading period. Through the use of filmstrips, movies, and pam- phlets, the instructors gave the stu- dents a basic outline of various vocational fields from which they might be interested in choosing a career. ABOVE: While lecturing. Mr Ballantine notes stu- dent interests for the next class. BELOW: Preparing for pupil assignments by using the occupation handbook is Mr. Davis. Career Education 83 Gary Wills. Brent Smith. Dale Pargeon. Dave Leckrone. and Rob- ert Hughes explore advertising by writing their own shoe com- mercial. Mr. Coleman passes out another book for the students to read Students Learn Literature and Writing Comparative Studies was a new addi- tion to the English department this year. It is closely related to Humanities. The class covered a different subject each six weeks. The areas covered were minority and European literature, women in litera- ture. television, creative writing, and the short story. The students had many oppor- tunities to express their views on each of these subjects through the writing of papers. The course is an excellent intro- duction to college work. Taking a make-up test in the hallway is Tina Sidwell. I ABOVE: Participating in a class discussion BELOW: Discussing literature with Miss on a book they are reading are Karen Kel- Bashore is Sherman Shoemaker, ler, Marg Kelly, and Janean Canaday. 84 Comparative Studies ABOVE: Mr. Clark smiles bravely before get- with a student driver. BELOW: In the class- ting into the car for another exciting trip room, Mr. Lattimer returns test papers. Drivers Ed Stresses Safety Students in drivers education were taught skills to enable them to drive in a sensible and safe manner. Empha- sis was placed on laws, how to change tires, and how to drive under special conditions such as ice or snow. To complete a driver education course, the students must have 36 hours of classroom work, 18 hours of observation and 6 hours of driving. Reviewing from their drivers handbooks are Curt Hoskinson and Shelly Kistler Driver Education 85 ABOVE: Listening attentively to the teacher is a sophomore English class. RIGHT: Reading a poetry book are English students Dreama Butler and Jean Baker. English Stimulates Creativity Through English courses, students were encouraged to write and think creatively. Essays and speeches gave students a chance to express themselves freely and exercise rules of grammar at the same time. The tra- ditional poetry, literature, fiction and non-fiction were also covered. ABOVE: Junior English teacher Mrs. McGregor reviews new materials to be used in next year's remedial reading class RIGHT: Advanced English classes were entertained by an acting company from O.U. Athens who staged a one woman play about Emily Dickinson. 86 English ABOVE: As part of Teacher Appreciation Day, Home-Ec students Margaret Bruce and Cindy Skaggs serve a delicious brunch. RIGHT: Single Living teacher Miss Higgins helps Robert Hughes learn new material. Sophomore and freshman students of home economics, Holly Hedges, Darlene Cannon, and Sandy Beard, discuss the proper way of measuring material for a correct fit with patterns. Home Economics Courses Expand This year the Home Economics Department offered a variety of courses. Single and Family Living, Child Care, Interior Design, Clothing and Food preparations were all availa- ble. These classes will be a great help to the students now and in planning for their future. ABOVE: Donna Smith works on her sewing pro- ject. LEFT: Home-Ec teacher Mrs. Mick helps Single Living students Marla Ridenour, Chris Dupler, Pam Mautz and Jeff Schumacher. Home Economics 87 Repairing torn patches on a patchwork quilt is Senior. Robert Hughes. Working on a granny square afghan is Diane Wilson Briggs Individual Work Is Stimulating Learning the correct techniques of press- ing is Donna Smith. Deb Craig works diligently to complete her project before her deadline. Individual Studies gives students a chance to take a Home Economics course without following a rigid schedule They can choose to sew. knit, crochet, or work on any Home-Ec related project at their own pace Students outline the projects they wish to complete, then with teacher approval, they work with a minimum of supervision. Many created beautiful and useful articles for their homes while others repaired existing articles. ABOVE: Sue Asbridge and Sandy Mautz work together on a sewing pro- ject. LEFT: Wilma Curry works on one of the many beautiful afghans she has crocheted 88 Individual Studies ABOVE LEFT: Being assisted by his mother in making a table is Richard Dud- geon ABOVE RIGHT: Studying diligently for an upcoming industrial arts test is senior, Bill Barnett. BELOW: Working on the beautiful cutting boards they made and sold are some industrial arts students: Leslie Lampton, Dan Butler, Mr. Smith, and Tony Stroud. Industrial Arts Students Are Creative Being a student in industrial arts means being patient. The ability to plan a project and then build it are talents few people possess. Design, quality, and neatness all play an important role in the finished product. This year's classes produced many fine projects engineered by the students. They also made cutting boards which they sold to raise money. ABOVE: Working on Industrial Arts homework is Wayne Peck. LEFT: Drawing up plans for a new project are Leslie Lampton and Don George. Industrial Arts 89 French students Sandy Fisher and Susan Hammer write their The French class gathers around as Mr. Taylor shows them a map of homework on the board. France. Russian students Dawn Denton, Joanna Forsythe, Tammy Denton, Rebecca Carter, and Kelly O'Reilly discuss the Russian flag with Mr. Tay- lor. ABOVE: Craig Kelley, Deb Young, and Glen Pennington read from a Latin scroll. RIGHT: Latin teacher Miss Bashore helps Craig Kelley with new vocabulary words. Languages Give Students a View of the World Students interested in taking a foreign lan- guage had many to choose from. French, Latin, and Russian were all available to the stu- dents. The classes were high-lighted by study- ing the customs and history of their respective country. The Latin classes presented skits they had prepared in Latin. The French classes went caroling. All of the students attended Language Day at Otterbein College. 90 Languages ABOVE: Receiving help from Mr. Stilwell on for an upcoming test is the College Math II his homework is math student Chuck class. Underwood. BELOW: Taking careful notes r New teacher, Mr. Tom Delaney, seems to enjoy preparing the next day's assignment. BELOW: Darcy Dornon discusses a difficult puter works to Darcy Dornon for her sci- problem with student teacher Miss Susan ence fair project is Mr. Delaney. Sleeper. RIGHT: Explaining how a com- Math Is Challenging Yet Rewarding Students had many math courses from which to choose. They ranged in difficulty from Review Math to College Math I and II. Other classes available included Algebra I and II, General Math, and Data Processing. The high- light of the Data Processing class was a chance to see a real computer in action. The students used the com- puter to print scenic calendars. Mathematics 91 ABOVE: Two students demonstrate differ- ent wrestling techniques as the rest of the class looks on. BELOW LEFT: The girls in this class learn to dismount the bars cor- rectly. Phys. Ed. Students Gain Strength and Grace Students in physical education participated in many exciting team and individual sports. The boys learned to play hockey and wrestle while the girls did gym- nastics and handball. They also ran relay races. The highlight of the year was a softball tourna- ment, with the winners determin- ing the “punishment” for the los- ers. ABOVE: Phys. ed. students do stretch- takes his health class outside for a ing exercises to warm up before begin- change of scenery as the weather ning gymnastics. BELOW: Mr. Henry turns warmer in the spring. Demonstrating the proper procedure to save a choking victim are Regina Crist and Kay Fox, CPR , students. ABOVE: Studying for a physics exam try students Donna Smith, Suzie Bar- are seniors Ted Bunting, Scott Wright, ber, and Rose 8ruce read a chapter in and Dave Gotschall. BELOW: Chemis- their books. Science Students Learn CPR Mr. Funk and Mrs. Ballantine taught cardiopulmonary resuscita- tion (CPR) to the students this year. They also learned the Heim- lich Maneuver, designed to save choking victims. A new class was addeu to the curriculum. Physical Science gave the students a beginning look at chemistry in the world around us. The advanced biology students continued the tradition of dissecting cats. Chemistry teacher, Mr. Funk, talks with students before class At the first science fair held in a few years, Leslie Hill answers questions posed by Mrs. Tussing about her project, the respira- tory system. Science 93 Dean Kahler from the Secretary of State's Office registers seniors to vote then explains voting procedures to them. History students take careful notes as Mr. Peyton talks about the day's assign- ment. Seniors Are Registered This year in government class, the Sen- iors were registered and learned the proper voting procedure. Dean Kahler of; the Secretary of State’s Office came into the classes and registered the students. He then let them practice voting on the model voting machine. ABOVE: American History students listen carefully to Mr. Hoover's lec- ture. RIGHT: History teacher Mr. Hoover lectures his class on the finer points of American History. 94 Social Studies ABOVE: Observing good safety measures by wear- RIGHT: Standing in front of the new tool rack the ing protective goggles while working on his project students made is vocational agriculture instructor is Ted Sidwell BELOW: Taking a breather from a Mr Phil Wagner day of hectic classes is Lewis Hurlburt. ABOVE Students Become Farmers in Vo Ag Vocational AgricLilture teaches students many useful and important skills. How and when to plant crops, proper animal management, fores- try, soil conservation, farm machin- ery, and a basic outline of business principles are all covered in the classroom. ABOVE: Vo-Ag students Tony Maxwell and Guy Wallace put the finishing touches on the tool rack they built. LEFT: Sharing a joke are students Mark McCauley, Dave Dittoe and John Helser. Vocational Agriculture 95 Chorus Is Talented The Chorus was busy this year, as in past years. They held their annual popcorn sale, with top sellers receiving prizes. The chorale became a class that was offered during the day. Various ensembles performed at school and community functions. They also attended OMEA. The fall and spring concerts were highlights of the year. ABOVE Accompanist Cindi Goldsberry plays for the chorale at the Christmas assembly RIGHT: Learn- ing a new song is the chorale BELOW: Listening to Mrs. Mechling s granddaughter. Katie Simmons, play are Kathleen Holmes, Bryan Smith, Donnie Smith, and Amy Cooperider ABOVE: Performing at the Christmas Boyer, Cindi Goldsberry, Pat Paxton, assembly as the Senior Girls Ensemble Theresa Reichley, Lea White, Judi Mack, are Jo Reichley, Leslie Hill, Jackie and Candy Cooperrider. 96 Vocal Music ABOVE: Dave Dupler washes yard-markers as senior BELOW: Standing by his car. ready to part of his Work-Study ABOVE RIGHT Ready to leave at noon for work from school, is senior leave for work in his new car is Gary Leckrone. a Stanley Maxwell Students Learn Much Through Job Experience Work-Study students learned job skills through experience in and out of school. Three seniors worked at community place- ments. Underclass received in- school experience through ath- letic field maintenance and duties in the cafeteria. In the spring, the first Work-Study Banquet was held in Newark at which Mr. Imbroscio awarded certificates. On February 14th, Work-Study students went to Duff's in Newark for their banquet. Front row: Floyd Jewell, Mark Snider, Diane Wilson Briggs. Diane Sterner, and Kim Devine Row 2: Phil Randolph, Tony Maxwell. Dave Dupler, Bill Vierstra, Vicki Gower. Stan Maxwell, Driver Mrs Pat Ster- ner, Wayne Peck, and Gary Leckrone. Doing his part in preparation for the upcoming football season is Phil Ran- dolph. Work-Study 97 GWEN BAILEY — Thornville. OEA 3, 4; Wrestling Pep Club 2; Chorus 1.2. 3; Chorale 4 RIGHT: Officers for the 1980 senior class include: Presi- dent Dave Flautt; Vice-Presi- dent Jill Rusler; Secretary Leslie Hill; and Treasurer Scott Hill. WILLIAM ALAN BARNETT — Thornville. Football 1,2; Track 1; Wrestling 1.2,3. ANNETTE L. BAUMGARTNER — Thornville. Chorus 1. JEFFERY ALLEN BIEBER — Somerset. Art 1; Intramurals 1. DANA NEALBINGMAN — Thornville. BECKY JO BOWLAND — Thornville. MAJVS 3, 4. JACQUELYN LEE BOYER — Thornville. FTA 3; Musical 3, 4; Office Helper 2, 3; Yearbook Staff 3. 4; NHS 3, 4; Equestrian Staff 3; Scholarship Team 4; Student Council 1.2.3.4; Chorus 1, 2. 3.4; Chorale 3. 4; Homecoming Court 4; FFA Sweetheart 4; I Dare You Award 3. ROBERT E. BREWER JR. — Glenford. Football 1. SUSAN BROWN — Thornville. Basketball 1; Gymnastics 1,2, 3; Tennis 4; FCA 3; Cheerleader 1,2, 4; Softball 1,2; Class Officer 3; Chorus 1,2, 3, 4. 100 Seniors MARGARET MARIE BRUCE — Thornville. OEA 3. 4; FHA 1,2.3. 4; Play 2; Musical 3. 4; Librarian 1; Equestrian Staff 4; Drama Club 1,2, 3, 4; Chorus 3. KATHERINE DIANE BRUMAGE — Glenford. MAJVS 3, 4. RICHARD ALLAN BUCHANON — Thornville. Football 1,3; Track 1,2, 3.4 THOMAS THEODORE BUNTING — Thornville. NHS 3, 4; Scholarship Team 2, 3; Quiz Team 3. 4; Boys' State 3. JENNIFER JEAN BURGHY — Thornville. Art Club 1,2. 3, 4; NHS 4; Chorus 1.2, 3, 4; Chorale 3, 4 AMY L. BURNETT — Somerset. OEA 3. 4; Wrestling Statistician 3. 4; Play 2; Librarian 1.3; Chorus 1.2.4; Chorale 4 JOSEPH KEITH BURTNETT — Thornville. MAJVS 3, 4; Drama Club 3, 4. RIGHT: Senior Gary Pettit prepares the football field before a big game. CHANDA LEE BUSSE — Somerset. Track Statistician 2, 3; Musical 3; Pep Club 2; Office Helper 4; Librarian 1.2; NHS 3. 4; Drama Club 1.2. 3. SCOTT WILLIAM CAMPBELL — Somerset. Football 1.2. 3. 4; Baseball 1,2,3, 4; Basketball 1,2; Chorus 1,2, 3,4. JANEAN RENEE CANADAY — Thornville Art Club 1; FHA 1,2; Track 1.2.3. 4; Volleyball Statistician 2 1; NHS 3. 4; Cheerleader 1,2, 3, 4; Scholarship Team 1; Student Council 1; Class Officer 3; Homecoming Court 1. Seniors 101 MARK JAMES CANNON — Somerset Football 1; FFA 1, 2,3,4 As they wait to be called to line up for graduation, Mike Love. Mark Roberts, and Tom Schrider talk about old times. MARGARET L CARSON — Thornville (Newark High School 1.2. 3) Art Club 1.2; Band 1,2.3. WILLIAM E CHRYSLER — Thornville. Chorus 1,2. 3,4 CLIFF DEAN CONWAY — Thornville. MAJVS3.4 MICHAEL ALAN COOPERIDER — Somerset. Mascot 1; Pep Club 2; Chorus 1.2. 3. 4; Chorale 3.4 CANDACE COOPERRIDER — Thornville. NHS3.4; Scholarship Team 1,4; Girls’ State 3; Softball 1.2; Volleyball 1; Chorus 1.2.3.4; OMEA2.3.4 TODD BRADLEY COOPERRIDER — Thornville. Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1.2. JUSTINA LORRAINE CORDRAY — Somerset. MAJVS3.4 MARLENE ELAINE CUNNINGHAM — Thornville. NHS 4; Softball 3; Volleyball 1; Chorus 4 102 Seniors n WILMA DIANA CURRY — Somerset. Chorus 1; Cafeteria Worker 4 0 MAJVS student, Judy Martin, looks at the senior portraits of her fellow graduates JOANN MARIE FEHRMAN — Somerset. Art Club 1; FHA 1, 2.3.4; Office Helper 3; Cheerleader 2; Chorus 1.2, 3; Chorale 4 MICHAEL R FLAGG — Thornville. Football 1; Chorus 1,2, 3. 4 KAREN LEZLIE DAWSON — Somerset (Philo High School 1,2, 3) Art 3; Audio Visual 2; Musical 4; Office Helper 4; Librarian 2; Drama Club 4; Chorus 1,4; OMEA 4. KIMBERLY A. DEVINE — Glenford Cafeteria Worker 4 DAVE DITTOE — Somerset. FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Industrial Arts Club 1.2. 3. ROGER DALE DUPLER — Somerset. Football 1, Baseball 1.2. 3, 4; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Cross Country 3; NHS 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1.2, 3, 4; Chorale 2, 3, 4 BRENT R. EMMERT — Somerset. MAJVS 3, 4. CAROLYN RENEE EVANS — Somerset. Librarian 2; Chorus 2,3,4; Chorale 4. Seniors 103 DAVID ALAN FLAUTT — Somerset. Football 1; Baseball 1,2; Basketball 1.2, 3; Cross Country 3; FCA 3; Scholarship Team 1,3; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Ensemble 1,2, 3.4; Quartet 3,4; Class President 4 JEANETTE LEE FLAUTT — Somerset. Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Track 1,2, Football Statistician 4; FCA 3; NHS 3, 4; Scholarship Team 1; Volleyball 1; Intramurals 1; Chorus 1,2. 3. 4; Chorale 3, 4 DAVID LEWIS FLOWERS — Somerset. Wrestling 1,2, 3, 4; Play 4; FFAI.2,3.4; Drama Club 4; Chorus 1,2, 3, 4; Chorale 4 DANIEL R FORSYTHE — Somerset. MAJVS 3, 4. JEFFREY SCOTT FRIDLEY — Mt. Perry. GREGORY L. FRIZZELL — Somerset. MAJVS 3, 4. LARRY D. GEORGE — Thornville. Chorus 1,2; Industrial Arts Club 1,2, 3. ROBIN KIT GETTYS — Thornville. FHA 1; Gymnastics 1,2; Office Helper 1.2, 3, NHS 3, 4; Cheerleader 2; Chorus 1,2, 3,4; Chorale 4 CYNTHIA GAY GOLDSBERRY — Thornville. FCA 3; Musical 4; NHS 3. 4; Drama Club 4; Cheerleader 2; Scholarship Team 2,3, 4; Student Council 1,2,3, 4; Softball 1,2,3; Vollevball 1. 2,3,4; Intramurals 1; Chorus 1,2, 3, 4; Chorale 3. 4; Homecoming Queen 4 MICHAEL DANIEL GOLDSTEIN — Thornville. (Watkins Memorial 1,2) LISA MARIE GOODALL — Somerset. (Licking Heights 1,2,3) Cross Country 1,2; Play 4; NHS 3, 4; Drama Club 4; Band 1,2, 3. 4; Scholarship Team 1,2, 3; Quiz Team 2; Science Club 1,2,3; President3. RICK GOODRICH — Glenford. Football 1; Baseball 1. 104 Seniors i DAVID EDWIN GOTSCHALL — Somerset Baseball 1.2.3. 4; Basketball 1,2; Musical 4; NHS 4. Band 1.2. 3. 4; Scholarship Team 3. 4; Jazz Band 1.2. 3; Pep Band 3. 4 MYRON GRIMES — Glenford Chorus 2. JULIE LEE HARTER — Thornville. FHA 2. 3. 4; Play 2.3; Musical 2. 3. 4; Drama Club 2. 3. 4; Chorus 1,2. 3. 4; Chorale 3. 4 JAMES FREDRICK HELSER — Thornville. (Mt. Vernon High School 1) MAJVS 3. 4 JOHN HELSER — Glenford FFA 1.2. 3.4; Chorus 1.2. 3. LESLIE KAY HILL —Mt. Perry. Track 1.2.3. 4; Basketball Statistician 1; Office Helper 1; Librarian 1, 2; Cheerleader 1.2. 3; Scholarship Team 1; Student Council 2,3; Volleyball 1; Class Secretary 4; Chorus 1, 2,3.4 DEBRA JEAN HUDAK — Somerset. Track Statistician 2; Office Helper 4; NHS 4; Scholarship Team 4; Softball 3; Volleyball 1.2. 4; Chorus 1.2; Chorale 3. 4; Homecoming Court 3. RIGHT: Valedictorian. Carol Sterner addresses the senior class during graduation ceremonies. Seniors 105 SCOTT THOMAS HILL — Glenford. Football 1.2, 3. 4; Basketball 1,2, 3.4; Track 1.2. 3.4; Class Treasurer 4; Chorus 1.2.3.4; Chorale 3.4. DAVE L. HITCHENS — Somerset. Football 2,3, 4; FFA 1.2.3. SHERRY LYNN HOPLITE — Mt. Perry. OEA 3. 4; Chorus 2.3.4 ROBERT HUGHES — Glenford. Some of the more sophisti- cated seniors observe the noon time recreation pro- gram in order to make sug- gestions to take effect next year. Front row inspectors are: Jackie Boyer, Candy Cooperrider, John Smith, Cindi Goldsberry and Jean- ette Flautt. Row 2 inspectors: Scott Hill, Theresa Reichley, and Mike Kelly. JOSEPH BRETT KELBER — Somerset. Football 1; Wrestling 1,3; Football Manager 2. KAREN ANN KELLER — Thornville. FHA 1,2. 3, 4, President 4; NHS 3, 4; Drill Team 1; Scholarship Team 4; Softball 1.2,3; Class Officer 3; Outstanding Senior Award. MARJORIE ELLEN KELLY — Somerset. Art Club 1,2. 3. 4; FHA 1.2. 3. 4; FTA 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Office Helper 2; NHS 3, 4; Student Council 3,4; Softball 1; Volleyball 1.2. 3; Chorus 1.2. 3. 4; Scholar Athlete 2. SCOTT PATRICK HUMMEL — Somerset. Play 1.3; Musical 4; Drama Club 1.2; Band 1,2,3, 4; Chorus 1.2, 3, 4; Jazz Band 4; Pep Band 3,4 ERIN KAY HUPP — Glenford Art Club 2, 3, 4; Track Statistician 3; FCA 3; Cheerleader 1; Student Council 3. 4; Volleyball 1.2, 3. 4; Homecoming Court 2. LEWIS HURLBURT — Somerset. Art Club 2, 3, 4; Football 1,3; Baseball 1.2. 3. 4; Basketball 1; FFA 1,2. 3. 4; NHS 3, 4; Scholarship Team 1. MARTIN JOHNSON — Thornville. MAJVS3, 4. BRIAN PAUL JORDAN — Thornville. Football 1; Basketball 1,2; Track 1,2,3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1,2, 3, 4; Chorale 3,4. WILFRED BRIAN KEARTON — Mt. Perry. MAJVS 3.4. 106 Seniors MICHAEL EDWARD KELLY — Somerset. Football 1; Baseball 1,2, 3; Basketball 1. 2.3.4; Musical 4; FFA 1.2. 3. 4; NHS 3. 4. President 4; Scholarship Team 1.3. 4; Student Council 2. 3. 4; Chorus 2. 3. 4; Chorale 3. 4 I Dare You Award 3; Scholar Athlete 2, 3. ELIZABETH ANN KINDIG — Somerset FTA 3. 4 Equestrian Staff 4; Majorette 1; Band 4; Chorus 1. DONALD LEE KING —Mt Perry. MAJVS 3. 4 STEPHEN M KNOX —Mt. Perry. Art Club 1.2. 3; Wrestling 1.3. VICKY KONKLER — Somerset. Art Club 1.2; OEA 3.4; NHS 3.4; Band 1.2; Scholarship Team 4 JEFFERY SEARL KROFFT — Mt. Perry. Wrestling 3. 4; Pep Club 2; FFA 1,2. 3.4 TERESA LARGE — Rushville. Art Club 2; OEA 3. 4; Chorus 1.2. 3. TINA MARIE LAYNE- Rushville. Gymnastics 1 DAVID EDMOND LECKRONE — Mt. Perry. Band 1.2,3.4; Chorus 1,2. 3; John Philip Sousa Award GARY LECKRONE — Thornville. Football 2; Cafeteria Worker 1,2,3; Work Study 4 BARRY D. LOVE — Somerset. MAJVS 3, 4 DEBRA L. LOVE — Thornville. FHA 1; Play 1.2; Equestrian Staff 2.3; Drama Club 1.2; Scholarship Team 1. Seniors 107 MICHAEL L. LOVE — Thornville. Art Club 1; Baseball Statistician 2. ROBERT DRAKE LOVE SR. — Thornville. Football Manager 2,3. 4 JUDITH KAY MACK — Brownsville. OEA 3, 4; Volleyball Statistician 1,2, 3, 4; Musical 3, 4; Office Helper 4; Cheerleader 1,2, 4; Softball 1; Chorus 1; 2, 3. 4; Chorale 3, 4. JUDY ANN MARTIN — Somerset. MAJVS 3. 4 STANLEY DEAN MAXWELL — Mt. Perry. (Zanesville High School 1) Cafeteria Worker 2, 3; Work Study 4. markw. McCauley — Somerset. FFA 1.2, 3, 4. LISAG. McGLONE — Thornville. Office Helper 3; Musical 4; FT A 3, 4; Play 4; NHS 3,4; Equestrian Staff 1,2, 3, 4; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Band 1,2, 3 4; Scholarship Team 1,2, 3. 4; Quiz Team 2,3.4; Latin Club 3. 4; Pep Band 1,2, 3,4; Salutatorian 4. MARKR. McGREEVY — Somerset. Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3, 4; Class Officer 3; Chorus 1,2,3,4. President 4; Chorale 3. 4; Mixed Ensemble 4. MARKE. MENTER — Thornville. Football 1,2,3; FFA 1,2; Scholarship Team 1.2. TINA MARIE MEREDITH — Somerset. OEA 3, 4, President 4. EDWARD J. METZGER — Somerset. (New Lexington 1. 2) Football 2. 3. 4 DOUGLAS ALAN MILLER — Somerset. Chorus 1.2,3. 108 Seniors JEFFERY LEE MILLER — Rushville. Chorus 2. 3,4 DEAN MOORE — Mt. Perry. Wrestling 1.2. 3. 4; FFA 1.2, 3,4. SHERYL NIENHAUS — Somerset. Librarian 3. WILLIAM C. NOLL — Somerset. FFA 1.2. 3. 4. President 4; Industrial Arts Club 1.2. TODD OEHLMAN — Thornville. Wrestling 4. MARGIE LOUISE PALMER — Glenford. FFA 1; Chorus 1.3. MARILYNN PARK — Thornville. OEA 3. 4; Majorette 3.4; Band 1.2. 3. 4; Chorus 1.2, 4. PATRICIA A. PAXTON — Somerset. FHA 1.2. 3. 4; Basketball 1.2. 3. 4; Basketball Statistician 3; FCA 3; Musical 4; Drama Club 4; Softball 1.2; Volleyball 1.2. 4; Girls Ensemble 1.2,3. 4; Chorale 3,4; Chorus 1.2. 3. 4; Mixed Ensemble 3, 4. GARY PETTIT —Thornville. Cafeteria Worker 1,2; Hall Sweeper 1.2, 3.4; Pop Machine Filler 3, 4. LEFT: MAJVS STUDENTS: Front row: Justy Cordray, Judy Martin, Becky Bowland. Sherry Winkler. Sue White- house. Row 2: Jim Helser, Bud Taylor. Brian Kearton. Tim Thompson. Row 3: Mike Sheets. Dan Forsythe, Rich- ard Lanning. Row 4: Don King, Bill Pennington. Dave Rayburn. Marty Johnson. Seniors 109 JIMSY ELIZABETH PHIPPS — Mt. Perry. OEA 3. 4. ROB POSTON — Thornville. JOANN B REICHLEY — Somerset. Track 1,2, 3; Gymnastics 1.2, 3. 4; FCA 3; NHS 3, 4; Scholarship Team 2.3,4; Volleyball 1.2. 3,4; Chorus 1,2,3, 4; Chorale 3, 4; Girls Ensemble 1,2,3, 4; Mixed Ensemble 3.4; MVP — Gymnastics 4; MVP — Volleyball 4. THERESA A. REICHLEY — Somerset. Basketball 1,2,3, 4; Track 1; Football Statistician 4; FCA 3; NHS 3, 4; Girls’ State 3; Softball 2; Volleyball 1.2, 3, 4; Chorus 1. 2,3,4; Chorale 3. 4; Girls Ensemble 1.2, 3, 4; Mixed Ensemble 3,4; MVP — Basketball 4. KENDA LEAH RENNER — Thornville. Art Club 1.2,3. 4; FT A 3; Track Statistician 2; Play 1,2; Office Helper 3; Librarian 2; Drama Club 2, 3; Cheerleader 2, 3. MARTIN C. RIFFLE — Somerset. Band 1,2, 3, 4; Pep Band 3,4; Chorus 1,2, 3, 4; Chorale 3, 4; Stage Band 3, 4; Industrial Arts Club 2, 3. fixum MOLAJOYCE EDWINA RINE — Glenford. OEA 3.4; Office Helper 4; Chorus 1,2. MARK ROBERTS — Thornville. FFA1.2, 3; Basketball 1,2; Band 1,2, 3. BRAD KNIGHT — Somerset. (Fairfield Union 1.2, 3) FFA 1.2. 3, 4. 110 Seniors WILLIAM RONALD SANDS — Somerset. FFA 1.2, 3. 4; Wrestling 1.2. 3, 4; Audio Visual 2. NANCY MARIE SAUM — Thornville. OEA 3. 4; Wrestling Statistician 3. 4; Pep Club 2; Librarian 3; Chorus 1.2, 4; Intramurals 1 THOMAS SCHRIDER — Thornville. Football 1; Cross Country 2. TERRY SEXTON — Thornville. Tennis 2; Drama Club 1,2, 3. 4; Chorus 1.2. 3. SHERMAN SHOEMAKER — Somerset. Art Club 1.2. 3. 4; Musical 1.2, 3, 4; Play 1,2,3, 4; Drama Club 1,2, 3,4; Librarian 3; NHS 3, 4; Equestrian Staff 3; Scholarship Team 1,4; Quiz Team 3; Student Council 1,2, 3.4. President 4; Chorus 1,2, 3. 4; Chorale 3, 4; OMEA3. DEBORAH SUE SHRINER — Mt. Perry. OEA 3, 4; FFA 1; Pep Club 2; Office Helper 4; Intramurals 1. MARY CHRISTINA SIDWELL — Thornville. FHA 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball Statistician 1,2; Volleyball Statistician 1,2; Chorus 1,2. 3, 4; Chorale 3, 4 MIKE SKEENS —Rushville. (New Lexington 1,2). JAMES BRADFORD SMITH — Glenford. MAJVS 3,4. FRANK SCURLOCK — Somerset. Tennis 2; Scholarship Team 1. Senior band members are presented with awards at the spring banquet by Mr. Nick Calderone Seniors 111 JEFF SMITH — Somerset. JOHN SMITH — Somerset Football 1.2,3,4; Baseball 1.2, 3, 4; Basketball 1,2, 3. 4; FCA 3; Pep Club 2; NHS 3. 4; Scholarship Team 1,3; Student Council 1,2, 3,4; Chorus 1,2,3, 4; Chorale 3, 4. CAROL LOUISE STERNER — Somerset. FHA 4; Basketball 2; Track Statistician 2, Wrestling Statistician 4; Yearbook Staff 4; NHS 3, 4; Scholarship Team 2, 3; Chorus 1,2,3, 4; Valedictorian 4. TAMMY STICKDORN — Somerset. Art Club 2; OEA 3. 4; Chorus 2, 3. SARAH LORRAINE SMITH — Somerset. OEA 3, 4; Chorus 1,2. MICHAL LYNN SNIDER — Somerset. Chorus 1.2; Scholarship Team 1; Chorale 3,4. MARJORIE BEA STARNER — Thornville. MAJVS 3,4. KELLY ANNE SWEENEY — Somerset. Art Club 1,2; OEA 3,4; Office Helper 4; Librarian 1.2; Chorus 1,2; Play 1. BRADLEY D. SWINEHART — Thornville. FFA1.2, 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1.2.3,4. MICHAEL TANKERSLEY — Somerset. (Lakewood High School 1.2). 112 Seniors BECKY TURNER — Somerset. LEFT: Senior, Karen Keller is congratulated by Mr. Edward Taylor after receiving the “Lucille Love Outstanding Senior Award. GERALD W TAYLOR — Glenford. MAJVS3.4 VINCENT LEE TAYLOR — Thornville. FFA1.2.3. 4; Football 1. TIMOTHY DAVID THOMPSON — Glenford. MAJVS 3, 4; Art Club 1; FFA 1,2; Chorus 1; Football 1,2,3. CHARLES ROSS UNDERWOOD — Somerset. Basketball 1,2; Golf 3. 4; Chorus 1.2,3. 4; Chorale 3. 4 JOHN R. VANSICKLE — Somerset. FFA 1,2,3, 4. WILLIAM C. VAUGHN — Somerset. DON VIERSTRA — Thornville. (Lakewood High School 1,2) Art Club 4 WILLIAM VIERSTRA — Thornville. (Lakewood High School 1,2). KAREN KAY WALTERS — Somerset. Play 4; Musical 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 3; NHS 3, 4; Equestrian Staff 3, 4; Drama Club 2. 3. 4; Band 1.2, 3. 4; Scholarship Team 2. 3, 4; Chorus 1,2, 3, 4; Chorale 3,4 Seniors 113 JAMES LOREN WALTERS — Somerset. Football 1,3; Baseball 4; NHS 4; Band 1.2, 3. 4; Chorus 1,2, 3, 4; Chorale 3,4. BRIAN KEITH WATKINS — Somerset FFA 1,2, 3; NHS 3, 4; Scholarship Team 2, 3. JANET WAUGH — Somerset FHA 1,2. 3. 4; FT A 3; NHS 4; Basketball 1.2; Softball 1. TRACY LOUIS WELLS — Somerset. Chorus 1,2. CHERYL MARIE WEST — Thornville. MAJVS 3, 4 ANNA LEA WHITE — Thornville. FHA 4; Track 1,2,3; Volleyball Statistician; Pep Club 2; Volleyball 1,2; Chorus 1,2, 3,4; Chorale 3,4. Class of 80 Moves on to the Scenic World Only to Hold SHS in Memory SUE ELLEN WHITEHOUSE — Glenford MAJVS 3. 4; VICA 3. 4; FHA 1; Drill Team 2. GLENNA KAYE WILLEY — Glenford. OEA 3.4; Office Helper 1; Chorus 1,2. DIANE SUE WILSON BRIGGS —Thornville. FHA 2. 3.4; Work-Study 4. LEFT: Seniors, Mike Kelly and Pat Paxton, sing I’ll Know” in the spring production of Guys and Dolls. 114 Seniors LYNN ELLEN WILSON — Thornville. FHA 1,2; Softball 1; Chorus 1. WAYNE E WILSON — Thornville. Football 1; Baseball 1,2. RICHARD WILLIAM WINKLER —Thornville. MAJVS3.4; Football 1,2; Wrestling 2; Scholarship Team 1; Chorus 1. SHERRY LYNN WINKLER — Thornville MAJVS 3. 4; NHS 4; Chorus 1.2. APRIL WOMELDORF — Somerset. (Columbus South High School 1.2). MALINDA KAY WRIGHT — Thornville. Art Club 1.2,3; Track Statistician 2; Volleyball Manager 2; Cheerleader 2. SCOTT EUGENE WRIGHT —Glenford. Football 1; Golf 3.4; FFA 1,2, 3. 4; NHS 4; Intramurals 1.2. RIGHT: Receiving his dip- loma from School Board Members Tom Hill and Charles Boring is Dave Flautt. Senior Class Presi- dent. DIXIE LEE WYMER — Mt. Perry. (Berne Union High School 1,2) Track 1; Librarian 2; Softball 2. KEVIN RAY YOUNG — Mt. Perry. Wrestling 2, 3, 4; FFA 1,2. WAYNE ZIGAN — Glenford. (Licking Valley High School 1). Seniors 115 Members of the 1980 class not shown in portraits: Kurt Baker Richard Allen Cochrun Toni Jo Erwin Jeffrey Lynn Hill Bill Howard Johnson Brad Stewart Knight Richard Allen Lanning CLASS FLOWER . . . CLASS SONG... CLASS COLORS . . . CLASS MOTTO: “The Past Holds Our heridan eniors ...........Peach Rose . . . . “Lean On The Wind” Members of the 1980 class not shown in portraits: William Lee Pennington • Dave Rayburn Richard Dale Roberts • Thomas E. Rusler Michael C Sheets Cindy L. Skaggs Brent Smith . . . Light Blue and Peach Memories, The Future Our Dreams” Seniors 117 Lisa Alspach Lora Anders Susan Asbridge Gail Bailey Laura Bailey Suzie Barber Kevin Bashore Tina Binkley Charlene Bogle Tina Bowland Fred Bowles Mike Boyer Juniors Show Class Tom Clary Cheri Clippinger Marty Clouse Linda Cochrun Terri Cogswell Becky Cook Amy Cooperider NickCooperider Jerry Cordray Fall play cast member. Rose Bruce, sells tickets 120 Juniors Karen Cotterman Deb Craig Regina Crist Raymond Curry Lorrie Davies Tim DeLamatre Dawn Denton Sue DeRolph Darcy Dornon JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS. Front: President Tim DeLamatre Row 2: Secretary Janet Carpenter and Treasurer Lisa Alspach Row 3 Vice-President Darcy Dornon Rita Downs Dick Dudgeon Micki Dunn Chris Dupler Cindy Dupler Dave Dupler Michelle Eagle Kevin Edwards Jeff Ellis Max Eltringham Larry Embrey Scott England Julie Flautt Dennis Forgrave Glenna Foster Lynn Fouch Kim Foucht Amy Founds Dan Fox Kay Fox Annette Fravel Tish Friel Juniors 121 Dede Garey Nick Gaskins Deb Geary Diane Gelvin Dave George Don George Cheryl Goodin Bob Goodrich Bob Gordon Jim Gower Ruth Gower Vicki Gower Karen Green Bruce Griffith John Haines Janet Hale Jim Hammer Judy Hampshire Phil Harlan Tom Henery Jody Harter Jan Hockingberry As part of their initiation games, the new junior BOEers enjoy races on the front lawn after school. Steve Holland Reggie Howard Kathy Huber Floyd Jewel Valerie Johnson Angie Jones Dale Jones Mike King Valerie King Ronnie Krofft Beth Kullman Leslie Lampton 122 Juniors Bill Langwasser Neleie Layne Calvin Leigh Randy LeMaster Rick LeRoy Brian Liston Mike Litzinger Melinda Lynn Scott Lyons John Mack Al Mahan George Martin Dedication Counts Tammy Martin Todd Martin Pam Mautz Melodie Maxwell Assisting Richard Dudgeon in the clinic with his mathematics homework is his mother Joe McCance Gary McCauley Barb McConaha Cindy McGaughey Jeff Metzger Marc Mick Barb Mickey Theresa Middleton Brad Miller Mike Miller Joe Montell Rick Murray Jim Nash Tony Nienhaus Terry Noyes Kelly O'Reilly Craig Paeltz Ralph Painter Juniors 123 Roberta Palmer Tim Palmer Dale Pargeon Dan Parish Tammy Parmer Marie Parrett Nancy Parsons Mike Pipes Ted Quinn Rick Rardain After their daily homeroom collection, magazine captains Kay Fox and Andrew Smith count their tens and twenties. Teena Reed Brian Rhodes Marla Ridenour Martha Risberg Chris Sands Angie Schmeltzer Jeff Schumacher Theresa Scurlock Tina Searles Sherry Shoemaker Brinda Shriner Becky Sims Tina Skaggs JoEllen Skinner Mike Skinner Stephanie Skinner Andrew Smith Bryan Smith Donna Smith Donnie Smith Cindy Smith Craig Snider Phil Snider Kim Snow 124 Juniors ! I Barry Swinehart Dave Swinehart Melodie Thompson Tammy Thompson Joyce Thorne Greg Treadway Kenna Turnes Shawn Tysinger Tom VanSickle Kim Walker Mark Walser Rosemary Waltz Walt Sova Alice Spencer Kelly Starner Rhonda Stickdorn Ruth Stimmel Wayne Studer Bob Watkins Dave Watkins Polly Watkins Rob West Gary Wills Jack Wilson Karla Wiltsie Jeannie Winegardner Judy Winegardner Ron Winegardner Sheila Winkler Becky Wolfe For selling her record seventy magazines in the Glenford area, Regina Crist jams down to the sound of her new 8-track tape player. Randy Yester Mark Yinger Debbie Young Freda Zigan Juniors 125 Dawna Benton Steve Binckley Charlotte Bogle Shelly Boring Heidi Bowser Mark Bowser Jay Arn Tammy Arnold Jeff Barr Marsha Baughman Ed Beard Ken Beery Kelly Boyer Mickey Brandon Renee Brewer Lisa Brim Cindy Brown Polly Buchanon Pam Burtnett Missy Busse Melinda Bussey Julie Butts Tammy Calendine Nancy Campbell After a long, hard football practice, Chris Skeens makes one of life’s more important decisions. Craig Carney Viva Carroll Rebecca Carter Wade Cayton Jim Chalfant Martha Charles Christy Clippinger Donna Clouse Abby Coble Craig Collins Jim Contizano Jim Cox 126 Sophomores Sophomores not pictured JuUe Butts Shelly Moore Mike Ounn Dean Robinson Ken Moore Kevin Kanka While awaiting his ride home. Marty Hupp studies his western civilization John Cox Rhonda Cupp Patty Dailey Ed Davisson Lori Dawson Carolyn Detty Steve Dittoe Steve Dunlap Mark Dunn Brent Dupler Carl Dupler Linda Dupler Jackie Dyer Jeff Edwards Melissa Eltringham Tammy Emmert Daryl Evans Sheri Evans Dan Field Sandy Fisher Trina Fisher Dan Foley Kip Foster Rob Fouch John Foucht Bev Founds Don Fox Lisa Fravel Shawn Freet Mark Frizzell Molly Fryer Teryl Fullmer Richard Furmss Bob George Sophomores 1 27 Jeff Hillis Rob Hillyard Dave Hodgson Mark Holdcroft Kathleen Holmes Louise Holskey Tonya George Craig Goldsberry Steve Goodall Deb Gower Lura Gower Rick Griffith Bill Groves Brenda Haines Gary Hamm Susie Hammer Janie Hanson Jeff Harris John Harter Bert Hatmaker Holly Hedges Melinda Henderson Teresa Hersman Nancy Hill Mary Hoplite Curt Hoskinson Joe Howell Pam Hubbard Janeen Hudak Polly Hughes Marty Hupp Eileen Hursey Deb Jewell Debbie Johnson Preparing some of the props for the fall play, “Mousetrap, are drama club members Jeannie Winegardner and Kelly Vance. 128 Sophomores Scott Johnston Roger Kearton Daphne Keister Lisa Kissick Shelly Kistler Cindy Knight Stephanie Knisley Teresa Krofft Hope Landerman Bud Lanning Mark Launder Linda Layne During an FFA Parliamentary Procedure Team practice, Joe Watkins pays close attention to the discussion. Mary Maxwell Tony Maxwell Randy Mayes Cindy McComb Brenda McConaha Scott McElroy Gina Metzger Dan Miller Judy Miller Paul Miller Rhonda Miller Carol Mullett Rita Murray Keith Olive Mary Orr Kathy Palmer Bill Paskins Julie Paxton Sophomores 1 29 Paul Paxton Wayne Peck Deb Phillips Ed Phipps Julie Pool Bob Queen Joni Ramey Phil Randolph Selena Rayburn Cathy Reichley Gary Reider Pat Reider Melisa Rittinger Tammy Rouse Cathy Schmeltzer Alan Searles Myrna Seifert Stacy Seitz After basketball practice, man- ager Mark Hold- croft phones home for his ride to pick him up. Darla Shaeffer Lisa Sheppard Donna Shevel Jim Shipman Terri Short Torie Shrider Lance Shriner Tim Shriner Jose Siller Sam Singleton Brian Silsley Chris Skeens Gina Smith John Smith Mary Smith Sarah Smith 130 Sophomores Diane Sterner Kathy Swackhammer Kris Sweeney Lisa Swinehart April Swingley Shelly Thompson Wylie Tussing Patty VanBuren Kelly Vance Richard Vaughn Gary Wallace John Walter Scott Smith Tina Smith Dan Snider Terea Snider Gwen Spears Bonnie Thorpe Brian Tinon Anita Tippett Roger Tolliver Deana Turnes Kris Wears Bart Wells Nancy West Dan Wilson Jim Wilson Amy Wolfe Jim Walters Sonny Wasem Joe Watkins LeAnn Watkins Ellen Waugh Angie Wood Fred Wright Paul Yarger Tim York Jim Zaayer Sophomores 131 Rain, Rain Go Away Returning after school hours, Robert Holmes weathers the storm and arrives to participate In play practice Steve Blankenship Sheryl Bowen Rob Bowers Marcia Boyd Connie Braden Shelly Bunting David Burnett Chuck Bussey David Butler Dreama Butler Rita Byers Chrystal Campbell Jennifer Canaday Darlene Cannon Mike Carney Dean Carson Doug Carter Ron Carter John Chesser Lisa Clippinger John Clouse Kathy Coble Kathy Conway Scott Cooperrider 132 Freshmen Class of ’83 Copes Ed Cope Mike Cope Orbe Corp Toni Cotterman Criss Cross Brenda Crossan Ginger Daniels Colleen Davis Jeff Dawson Tammy Denton Bill Dugan Terry Embrey Brooke England Mary Eppley Sue Erwine Tina Farris Steve Feeman Jeff Forgrave Jo Forsythe Dawn Foster Wally Foster Nancy Foucht Scott Friel Laura Goodall With Test Pressure John Goodin Jeff Goodwin John Hall Heather Harlan Jeannie Harter Dave Hecker Beth Henderson Brenda Hetrick Kent Hobbs These freshmen are taking the first of many tests to come. Freshmen 133 Tammy Huffines Beth Hughes Ron Hughes Andora Jeffers Jenny Jerome Diana Johnson Marty Kolopajlo Bev Kullman Joe Langwasser Amy Lawson Pernell Layne Lisa Love Dennis Lynch Melissa Lynn Rusty Lyons Jodi Mallett Freshman Football Donna Johnson Lisa Johnson Lois Johnson Joni Johnston Jeff Jones Craig Kelley Bill King Tracy Kinney Bonnie Knight Requires Stamina Linebacker Don Schumacher receives assistance from Coach Mike Smith before a freshman football game 1 34 Freshmen Pam Manos Kim Massie Tonda Maxwell John Mayes Freshman Girls at SHS Take Part in Many Team Sports Gerry Meger Paula Metzger Dean Miller Scott Miller Tammy Mobley Lisa McCafferty Duane McCartney Todd McCoy Freshman Volleyball Team Members. Karen Walker, Brenda Crossan, Theresa Hommrich. DeeDee Reichley, and Pam Manos gather around Coach Clark for some words of wisdom during a time out. Timi Moore Denise Mullett Darrel Murray Chris O'Ryan Rod Painter Diana Parham Glen Pennington Becky Poston Vince Probasco DeeDee Reichley Kenny Reichley Lisa Remmert Sarah Roberts Sherry Robinson Lori Robison Eric Roe Jenny Rousculp Dale Runyon Freshmen 135 Stephanie Sagan Mike Satterfield Jerry Schultz Don Schumacher Ed Schumacher John Scurlock Todd Shaffer Susan Shelly Diane Shevel Steve Shumaker Lori Shumway Ted Sid well Ken Sims Randy Skaggs Phil Skillman During GATB Testing in the cafeteria. Golda Stroud considers the most difficult test questions last Craig Smart Andy Smith Brad Smith Mark Snider Scott Snider Don Southers Ernie Smith Kirby Smith 1 36 Freshmen SHS With GATB Test LEFT: Freshmen Roger Webb and Jeff Wells are being watched by Mr. Davis while taking the GATB Test ABOVE: Counselor, Mr. Ballantine explains a portion of ■ the GATB Test to a group of freshmen. Meg Trowbridge Julie Tysmger Lori VanSickle Brian Vierstra Ka: an Walker Guy Wallace Linda Sterner Karen Stickdorn Golda Stroud Kelly Thomas Gina Thompson John Tracey Leah Wasem Noretta Wasem Jim Wears Roger Webb Jeff Wells Lorie Wells Sally Werntz Byron West Pat Wilson Kristy Wolfe Tim Young Rod Zigan Freshmen 137 Timing the performance of Tonda Maxwell and Dennis Lynch on the dexterity part of the GATB Test. Mr Gettys watches closely as the time winds down Catch That Pepsi Spirit! PEPSI BOTTLING COMPANY Zanesville, Ohio CHENEY TIRE SERVICE CLOUSE CLINIC New Lexington General Tires Michelin Tires Retreading Monroe Shocks Brakes Wheel Alignment Phone:342 3586 Somerset 743 1352 HERENDEEN CLINIC, INC. New Lexington, CLAY HAUS RESTAURANT Specializing in German and American Food Party Room Available 123 West Main Street, Somerset, Ohio Phone:743-1326 ' Ohio 43764 Iwli w As ¥ Michal Snider STARKEY INSURANCE AGENCY Insurance For All Your Needs Auto — Life Hospitalization Owner — John Skinner P.O.Box 100 Somerset, Ohio 43783 743-1822 At the winter sports banquet, Mr. John Skinner acted as the Mas- ter of Ceremo- nies. STEPHANIE SKINNER ... Participant of Presidential Classroom in Washington, DC., and Member of SHS Student Council. NEW SOMERSET BANK Your Friendly Bank It's finally Friday, and Jerry Cordray hap- pily cashed his pay check at the New Somerset Bank as Mrs. Lydella Smith counts out the correct amount for the work crew. FDIC Insured Equal Housing Lender Advertising 141 SNIDER-FLAUTT LUMBER Working for the summer at Snider-Flautt is Jane Dittoe, sophomore at Ohio State Uni- versity studying to be a dietician. Jane was a member of the Sentinel Staff her senior year at Sheridan and did the senior section for 1978. New Lexington Ohio Everything in Building Phone:342-1963 Construction of the press box by the football field was done by the boosters and lumber was pur- chased for the project from Snider-Flautt. C. W. KESSLER, INC. 3 10 South Columbus Street Somerset, Ohio 43783 Shop Phone: 743-1441 Owner — Wayne Kessler Home Phone: 743 1973 Call Wayne for a Free Estimate Custom Cabinetmaking New Construction Remodeling Additions Siding General Contracting The Godfather's Disco THE LAMPLIGHTER New Lexington, Ohio THE NEWLON- FORAKER CO. 215 S. Main St. New Lexington, Ohio Plymouth CHRYSIER Ed Newlon — President Frank Newlon — Vice-President Business Phone: 342-1979 Advertising 143 144 Advertising TOM HILL PROCESSING Farm Killed Beef Custom Processing Choice Quarters and Sides for Sale Box 266A Route I, Glenford, Ohio Phone: 787-2922 Thomas Hill, Owner TUSSING L-PGAS LEFT: WHIT TUSSING — Miami University student majoring in Engineering and former 1978 and 1979 Sentinel Editor. RIGHT: WYLIE TUSSING — Var- sity Football, Reserve Basketball, Student Council. The Thomas Hill Family Tom, Arlene, Stacy, Scott Scott Hill — Track MVP and Basketball All MVL Blue Flame Distributor Since 1940 Robert B. Tussing and Homer Tussing, Jr. Lancaster 654-7973 Newark 345-1800 Hebron 928 4806 Reynoldsburg 866-6572 .7Z JV 'W Engineering — Surveying Surface Mining Permits Environmental and Reserve Studies Resource Development New Lexington 342 3724 UNDERWOOD'S HARDWARE Hardware Furniture Somerset, Ohio COLONIAL HEIGHTS 206 North Main Street Memorial Drive Lancaster Lancaster: 614-653-4923 EQUITABLE FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION New Lexington, Ohio 43764 Quality Furniture SWINEHART'S COUNTRY MART Better Groceries, Meats, and Produce For Courteous Service and Reasonable Prices, Stop in and Shop Steve and Estalena Swinehart — Owners N. Main, Glenford 659 2258 Advertising M5 Somerset LAMB'S DRY CLEANING SOMERSET CANDLE AND GIFT SHOP SOMERSET AUTO PARTS MONTELL'S DRY GOODS 200 West Broadway New Lexington, Ohio Thornville VILLAGE MART, INC. JET UNLIMITED, INC. Phone:342-1064 Everything for the Home New Lexington FIORE'S McBEE JEWELERS PINKY'S RESTAURANT No Additional Charge for Credit VAN HORN MOTOR SALES INC. GREGORY FURNITURE 201 North Columbus Street, Lancaster, Ohio PLAISTED INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE Phone:653-1531 JOHN GASKINS Paint Contracting Brush and Spray Painting Wall Paper Hanging Barns and Roofs Somerset, Ohio Residential and Commercial Phone:743-1941 NICHOLAS GAS- KINS has been active on the year- book staff for three years and has worked on various sections as well as being the 1980 Sentinel Editor. Nick has been involved in student council, art club, and newspaper. As a junior, Nick was the recipient of the I Dare You Award. Advertising 147 HILL'S MARKETS PROCESSING PLANT Junction City Hours: 8:30 am-5:30 pm Monday thru Thursday 8:30 am-7:00 pm Friday 8:30 am-5:00 pm Saturday Phone:987-2021 Somerset Hours: 8 am-9 pm Monday thru Friday 8 am-9 pm Saturday Closed Sundays Phone:743-1339 LESLIE HILL Track MVP THORNVILLE ELEVATOR Purina Chow Wayne and Marty Blackstone THE BEAUTY STOPPE 8 South Main Street, Thornville, Ohio Phone: 246-6347 Complete Hair Care for the Whole Family Rebecca Krumlauf — Cathy DeCarlo — Beth Schrider 148 Advertising the CITIZENS STATE bank THE CITIZENS STATE BANK 105 Public Square Somerset, Ohio 43783 Phone: 743-1313 Bryan, Citizens State is closed Thursdays! 'Somerset's Oldest Bank With the Youngest Ideas Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Bryan says, Your money is safe at Citi- Bryan Smith uses the handy drive-in win- Night deposit service is zens State, an old bank with young ideas! dow service; it’s also a walk-up service. very convenient for after hours. The Citizens State Bank 149 SUSAN SHELLY who is a freshman was a member of the English Scholarship team, a member of cho- rus, and a member of the Latin Club; and also let- tered in tennis and gymnastics. At the final yearbook deadline in June, Susan helped out with the ad sec- tion and index for this 20th edition. SHELLY COMPANY Thornville, Ohio An Equal Opportunity Employer Mr St I well 150 Shelly Company RADIO SHACK New Lex Electronics The Nationwide Supermarket of Sound ' ■ New Lex Electronics x Radw haek y DEALER New Lex Radio Shack 151 “A Academics 78 Advertisements 138 Alspach, Lisa 120,121 Anders. Lora 35.132 Am. Jay 36,48.63.64.126 Arnold. Tammy 126 SJF' 1 Asbridge Delbert 132 Asbridge. Susan 36,88.120 Athletics 44 Awards Night 22. 23 B” Bailey. Gail 42.120 Bailey. Gwen 42,100 Bailey. Laura 42, 76,120 Baker, Jean 86,132 Ballantine, Mr James 22. 23, 40. 72,83.137 Ballantine. Mrs. Kay 16, 73 Barber, Suzie 40 42 43. 93, 120 Band 33 Barcus. Rob 132 Barnett, Bill 52, 89,100 Barr. Jeff 56.126 Baseball 68 Bashore, Kevin 120 Bashore. Ms. Nancy 13, 73. 90 Basketball, Boys 54 Basketball, Girls 58 Baughman. Marsha 126 Baumgartner Anne 100 Beard, Ed 126� Beard. Sandy 37. 87.132 Beery, Ken 126 Benton. Dawna 126 Bever. Tim 49,132 Bieber. Jeff 100 Binckley. Steve 126 Binckley, Tina 120 Bingman, Dana 17, 29,100 Blankenship. Steve 132 Board of Education 72 Bogle, Charlene 120 Bogle, Charlotte 126 Boring, Shelly 126 Bowen, Sheryl 132 Bower, Bob 132 Bowland, Becky 100, 109 Bowland, Tma 40, 43. 120 Bowles. Fred 120 Bowser, Heidi 126 Bowser. Mark 126 Boyd. Marcia 35. 43,132 Boyer, Jackie 7, 8,9,12, 23. 25.34,36. 39,40,41.96. 100, 106.159. 160 Boyer, Kelly 126 Boyer, Mike 3, 32, 63.120 Braden, Connie 132 Brandon, Mickey 48, 56.126 Brewer Renee 126 Brewer. Robert 47, 100 Brim, Lisa 126 Brown, Cathy 40. 41,42, 120 Brown, Cindy 83,126 Brown, Paul 120 Brown, Susan 55.100 Bruce, Margaret 25. 37.42 43. 87,101 Bruce. Rose 12. 20,24. 25. 32, 35,40.42 43,93. 120 Brumage, Kathy 101 Brunn. Jeff 120 Buchanon, Polly 37. 60, 126 Buchanon, Rick 63.101 Bunting. Shelly 32. 37,132 Bunting, Ted 38.93.101 Burghy, Jennifer 32, 34, 40, 101 Burnett, Amy 29, 42.101 Burnett, Dave 52,132 Burri. Cathy 120 Burtnett. Joe 24.101 Burtnett. Pam 24.126 Bus Drivers 77 Business 82 Busse. Chanda 40,101 Busse, Missy 57. 66,126 Bussey, Chuck 132 Bussey. Melinda 126 Butler. Dan 89 Butler. David 132 Butler. Dreama 37 86.132 Butts. Julie 37.126 Byers. Cindy 120 Byers, Rita 132 “C” Cains. Mrs. Sharon 61,73 Calderone. Mr Nick 22. 33. 73,81 Calendine. Tammy 126 Campbell. Crystal 132 Campbell, Dawn 37 Campbell. Nancy 41,57,126 Campbell. Scott 6,14, 46.47, 68,89,101. 146 Canaday, Janean 7, 40, 55. 66,67,84.101 Canaday. Jennifer 66.132 Cannon. Darlene 37 41,42. 69. 76,87. 132 Cannon, Mark 15.102 Career Education 83 Carney. Craig 126 Carney, Mike 52,132 Carpenter, Janet 120,121 Carroll, Viva 126 Carson, Dean 47,57.69.132 Carson, Marty 102 Carter. Doug 47, 52,132 Carter, Rebecca 126 Carter. Ron 47, 52.132 Cavinee, Phillip 116 Cayton. Wade 83.126 Chalfant. Jim 126 Championships 70 Charles, Martha 60.126 Chesser, John 132 Chesser, Penny 120 Chorus 34 Chrysler. Bill 102 Clark. Mrs. Carol 73 jtt ' Clark, Dave 52,120 ¥ Clark, Kim 120 Clark. Mr Randy 51.69, 73, 85,135 Clary. Tom 120 Clippinger, Cheri 40f5T, 66 120 j Clippinger, Chris 126 Clippinger. Lisa 132 Closing 156 Clouse, Donna 69. 126 40f5l. Crist, Regina 7, 16, 41,55, 60.61,93, 121,125 Cross. Chris 133 Cross Country 48 Crossan, Brenda 41,51,59. 66. 67,81.133,135 Cunningham. Marlene 40. 102 Cupp. Rhonda 127 Curry, Raymond 121 Curry. Wilma 77.88,103 Custodians 77 •D” Dailey. Patty 127 Daniels, Ginger 133 Davis, Colleen 76,133 Davis, Mr Larry 40, 42, 72, 83, 137 Davies, Logie 121 Davisson, Eddie 127 Dawson, Jeff 49. 52,133 Dawson, KarM 32, 35,103l Dawson, Lori 1 7 . Tim 38.40. 47J 76 Clouse. John 16,47 132 Clouse. Ms. Judy 80 Clouse Martin 120 Coble, Abby 76 126 Coble, Kathy 132 Cochrun, Linda 120 Cochrun, Rick 116 } Cogswell. Terri 42, 76,120 Coleman, Mr. John 47, 59. 69. 73 I Coleman. Mr. Larry 24, 73, 84 Collins. Craig 47, 126 H Comparative Studies 84 Contizano, James 126 Conway. Cliff 102 Conway, Darrell 139 Conway, Kathleen 132 Cook, Becky 32. 33.40,69, 120 Cooks 77 Cooperider. Mike 102 Cooperider, Amy 50. 58. 62. 96,120 Cooperrider. Candy 28,40. 96,102,106 Cooperrider. Mrs Elizabeth 37. 72, 73 Cooperrider, Nick 120 Cooperrider, Scott 16, 56, 132 Cooperrider. Todd 102 Cope. Ed 47,133 Cope, Mike 133 Cordray. Jerry 120,141 Cordray. Justy 23.102.109 Corp, Orbe 133 Cotterman, Karen 23, 40. 43. 60,61.121 Cotterman, Toni 60.133 Cox. Jim 126 Cox, John 127 Craig. Debbie 7. 80. 88. 121 DeLamatre. 1 52.121 Delaney, Mr Tom 47, 52,73, 91 Denton, Dawn 33, 58, 66. 90. 121 p Denton, Tammy 43. 66. 90, '133 jh, Sue 21,39.121 Carolyn 76,127 eVIpe. Kim 97,103 Dittoe, Dave 95,103 ittoe, Steve 127 Dornon, Darcy 10,14. 16. 26. 40.50, 66,67.91.121 Downs Rita'i 21 | h J Drama Club 35 Driver Education 85 Dudgeon. Richard 89. 121, 123 Duecaster, Mr Robert 38, 73 Dugan, William 133 Dunlap Steve 127 Dunn. Mark63, 127 Dunn, Micki 121 Dunn. Mike 63 Dupler. Brent 127 Dupler. Carl 127 Dupler, Chris 87,121 Dupler, Cindy 121 Dupler, David 97,121 Dupler, Linda 59, 66.127 Dupler, Roger 40. 41,54, 57, 68,103 Dyer. Jackie 127 “E’ Eagle. Michelle 121 Edwards. Jeff 127 Edwards, Kevin 46. 47.121 Ellis. Jeff 24,33,40,69 Eltringham, Max 121 Eltringham. Melissa 127 Embrey. Larry 121 Embrey. Terrance 133 152 Index Emmert, Brent 103 Emmert, Tammy 7. 8, 9, 41, 58, 59,62.127 England. Brooke 41.51.59. 62,133, 158 England. Scott 69.121 English 86 Eppley. Mary 133 Erwine, Susan 133 Erwine, Toni 26, 42 Evans. Carolyn 103 Evans, Daryl 52, 127 Evans. Sheri 76,127 r Faculty 72 Fall Play 20 Farris. Tina 133 Feeman. Steve 47,133 •Fehrman, Jody 29, 37.103 FFA 36 fcHA field, Dan 83.127“ rem mem, juuy MFA36 HA 37 ield, Dan 83.1 Frizzell, Greg 104 Frizzell, Mark 56,127 Fryer, Mollie 127 FTA42 Fullmer, Teryl43 127 Funk, Mr. Pat 73,93 Furniss, Richard 39 127 G i Garey, Dede40,122 Gaskins. Nick 22, 26, 32. 38. 39. 40.41,43.122.147 Geary. Deb 122 Gelvin, Diane 7. 40. 55.122 George, Dave 122 “eorge, Don 89.122 eorge, Larry 104 porge, Bob 127 porge, Tonya 128 pttys. Robin 28, 40. 104 lallombardo, Mrs. pi Antoniapa 42, 73, 82 I ( ird 22,23, Fisher, Mr Richard 22. JO, 41 72 ■■■■ Fisher, Sandy 57. 90, 127 Fisher, Tnna 127 Flagg, Mike 103 Flautt, Dave 23, 34, 100.104, 115 k Flautt, Jeanette 40, 58. 59, 104, 106.159 Flautt, Julie 51.58,121,158 Flowers, Dave 20. 35. 36. 52, 104 Foley, Dan 20, 24.35. 127 Football 46 Foreign Exchange 21 Foreign Languages 90 Forgrave, Dennis 14, 40, 41, 47, 54 63, 121 Forgrave Jeff 41,47, 57. 63. 133 Forsythe. Daniel 29.104,109 Forsythe Mr Gregg 47. 52. Forsythe, Joanna 35. 43, 90, 133 I 'Ster. Dawn 133 F ter, Glenna 42. 76,121 F ter. Kip 56, 69.127 F er. Wally 133 F- h. Lynn 40. 66. 67,121 Fuu h. Rob 48, 52, 63. 127 Foucht, John 127 Foucht, Kim 121 Foucht. Nancy 133 Founds. Amy 42, 121 Founds, Bev 59.127 Fox, Dan 24,47,54,64,121 Fox, Don 47, 52,127 Fox, Kay 10, 16, 50, 58, 62. 93.121,124. 158 Fravel. Annette 37. 42. 77. 121 Fravel. Lisa 127 Freet, Shawn 56. 127 Freshmen 132 Fridley. Jeff 104 Friel, Scott 47, 52.133 Friel. Tish 22. 48. 60. 61,66. 67.121 Glade. Mrs .Karen-43. 73 Goldsberry, Craig41,47. 56. A 57463. ! 28 _i Goldsberry, Cindy 6. 25.50. 96,104. 106 i Goldstein, Mike 94, 104 Golf 49 x ir m Goodall, Laura 133 Goodall. Lisa 40.104 Goodall. Steve 21,128 Goodin, Cheryl 122 Goodin, John 133 Goodrich. Rick 104 Goodrich, Robert 122 Goodwin, Jeff 133 Gordon, Bob 122 i Gotschall, David 22, 40. 68. 93,105 Gower, Debra 128 Gower,.Jim 47, 63 64, 122. 159 f Gower. Lura 51,66. 128 Gower, Ruth 32,122 Gower. Vicki 16, 97,122 Graduation 28 Green, Karen 122 Griffith. Bruce 33 122 Griffith, Rick 128 Grimes, Myron 105 Groves. William 128 Gymnastics 60 “H’ Haines. Brenda 77,128 Haines, John 122 Hale, Janet 122 Hale. Ms. Sue 76 Hall. John 133 Hamm, Gary 128 Hammer, Jim 39. 68,122 Hammer, Susan 37, 90,128 Hampshire. Judy 33, 40,122 Hanson, Janie 59. 83.128 Harlan. Heather 66,133 Harlan, Phil 122 Harris. Jeff 77.128 Harrison. Miss Susan 50, 51, 59, 62, 73 Harter. Jeannie 133 Harter, Jody 33,122 Harter. John 24, 47. 56,128 Harter, Julie 25,105 Hatmaker. Bert 128 Hecker, William 133 Hedges. Holly 87.128 Helser, James 105,109 Helser, John 3.95.105 Henderson, Beth 51.59, 69, 133 Henderson. Melinda 57. 60, 83. 128 Henery. Tom 122 Henry. Mr. Van 46. 47, 58, 74, 92 Hersman. Teresa 128 Hetrick, Brenda 76.133 Higgins, Miss Lisa 37, 74, 87 Hill. Jeff 116 Hill. Leslie 66,67.93,96,100. 105,148 Hill, Nancy 128 Hill, Scott 8. 9. 14.26,28.46. 47. 54, 55, 56. 63. 64, 65, 100, 105, 106. 144 Hillis, Jeff 69.128 Hillyard, Rob 47,128 Hindman, Rachel 37 Hitchens, David 9. 14, 47, m i05 jite, Mr Andy 2, 49, 74 obbs, Kent 133 ■tobbs, John Kevin 116 ■ungberry, Chip 134 kingberry, Janet 66, 67. J 122 J' Hodgson, Dave 48, 56. 128 Holdcroft, Mark 56,128,130 Holland, Curt 134 Holland, Steve 27.122 Holmes, Kathleen 12,96,128 Holmes, Robert 20.24, 25, 35.132,134 Holskey, Louise 37, 77,128 Homecoming 6 Home Economics 87 Hommrich, Teresa 51.60. 134, 135 Honor Society 40 Hoover Mr. Harry 74. 94 Hoplite, Mary 128 Hoplite. Sherry 42.105 Hughes, Ronald 47.134 Hummed, Scott 25,106 Hupp. Mrs Barbara 74 Hupp, Erin 14. 41,50. 51.106 Hupp. Marty 47,128 Hurlburt. Lewis 68, 69, 80 95,106 Hursey, Norma 128 Imbroscio, Mr. Martin 23. 39, 74, 159 Individual Studies 88 Industrial Arts 89 Instrumental Music 81 “J” Jeffers, Andora 76,134 Jerome, Jenny 134 Jewell, Debra 128 Jewell. Floyd 97,122 Johnson, Deb 128 Johnson. Dianna 134 Johnson, Donna 37,134 Johnson, Lisa 81,134 Johnson, Lois 134 Johnson, Martin D. 106,109 Johnson, Valerie 42,122 ohnston, Joni 59. 66,134 rJohnston, Scott 69.129 Jones, Angie 32, 76,122 Jones. Dale 122 Jones, Jeff 57,134 Jordan. Brian 10. 28. 48, 63, 64,65.1Q6, Juniors lT 17 Kearton, Brian 106, 109 Kearton, Roger 21.81.129 Keister. Daphne 25, 32,35. 43. 129 Kelber. Brett 86,106 Keller, Karen 23, 37, 40. 84 106. 113 Intlex Hoskinson. Curt 85.128 Howard. Reggie 122 Howell, Joseph 128 Hubbard, Pam 33,128 Hubbard. Sheila 7, 8, 9,134 Huber, Kathy 122 Hudak. Deb 40, 51.105.128 Hudak, Janeen 37,59.128 Huffines, Tammy 32, 66,134 Hughes, Beth 134 Hughes, Polly 128 Hughes. Robert 84. 87. 88. 106 Kelley. Craig 90,134 Kelly. Margie 28,34,37.40. 41,58, 84, 106. 159 Kelly, Mike 23,24,25,26. 35. 36.40.54,55. 106. 107. 114 Kindig. Beth 42.43.107 King. Mr Alan 12. 23. 72. 159 King. Don 107, 109 King. Michael 122 King, Bill 52, 134 Index 153 “L’ Lampton, Leslie 89.122 Landerman. Hope 59.129 Langwasser. Joe 52, 53.134 Langwasser, Bill 123 Lanning, Bud 129 Lanning, Richard 109 Large. Teresa 42,107 Lattimer Mrs. Doris 14. 76 Lattimer. Mr. Doug 54. 74. 85 Lattimer. Mrs. Ruth 74 Launder. Mark 129 Lawson. Amy 134 Layne, Linda 129 Layne, Nelcie 123 Layne, Pernell 47,134 Layne, Tina 107 Leckrone, Dave 22.33, 84, 107 Leckrone, Gary 83,97,107 Leigh. Calvin 47, 68.123 LeMaster, Randy 5,32,52, 123 LeRoy, Rick 2. 41.47. 54. 55. 56.68.69.123 LeRoy. Rhonda 41.51.58, 62.129,159 Liston, Brian 123 Litzinger, Mike 123 Love, Barry 107 Love, Deb 107 Love, Lisa 76. 134 Love, Michael 102,108 Love. Richard 129 Love, Robert 47,108 Lowery, Karen 37 Lynch, Dennis 134.137 Lynn. Melinda 7. 8. 9, 21,33, 42.123 Lynn, Melissa 134 Lyons. Scott 68.123 Lyons, Rusty 47,134 “M” Mack. John 63.123 Mack, Judy 7, 25. 34, 42, 55, 96.108 Maddux. Fred 129 Maddux. Mark 129 Mahan. Al 2,49, 123 Mallett, Jodi 134 Manos. Pam 41,51.66.135 Martin, George 123 Martin. Judy 103,108.109 Martin, Tammy 123 Martirr, Todd 2, 49,123 Mason, Paula 37,129 Massie, Kimberly 135 Masterson. Mr. Randy 74 Math 91 • Mautz. Lisa 129 Mautz. Pam 87.123 Mautz. Sandy 88 Maxwell, Mary 129 Maxwell. Melodie 123 Maxwell. Stan 97,108 Maxwell. Tonda 135,137 Maxwell, Tony 77, 95. 97.129 Mayes. John 135 154 Index Mayes, Randy 129 McCance, Joe 47, 68,123 McCafferty, Lisa 135 McCartney, Duane 82,135 McCauley, Gary 123 McCauley, Mark 95.108 McComb, Cindy 129 McConaha, Barb 42,123 McConaha, Brenda 129 McCoy, Todd 135 McElroy, Scott 129 McGaughey, Cindy 123 McGlone. Lisa 20. 25, 28. 32, 35. 38.40. 42,43. 159 McGreevy, Mark 12. 26. 54, 56.68. 108 McGregor, Mrs. Diane 12, 74 86 McIntyre. Mrs. Rita 23.32. 40, 74.80 Mechling, Mrs. Eloise 34. 74 Meger, Gerald 135 Menter, Mark 108 Meredith, Tina 42,108 Metzger, Ed 9, 14, 47,108 Metzger, Gina 59, 83. 129 Metzger, Jeff 123 Metzger, Paula 37,135 Mick, Marc 32,52.63.123 Mick, Mrs. Virginia 37, 75, 87 Mickey. Barb 123 Middleton, Theresa 42.123 Miller. Bart 63. 64 Miller. Brad 123 Miller, Dan 20. 25.129 Miller, Mr. David 75 Miller, Dean 69,135 Miller. Doug 108 Miller, Jeff 109 Miller, Judy 38, 129 Miller, Mike 123 Miller, Paul 68,129 Miller, Rhonda 129 Miller, Scott 47, 57. 63. 135 Mobley, Tammy 66,135 Montell. Joe 54. 57, 68. 123 Moore, Dean 52, 53,109 Moore, Timi 135 Mullett. Carol 129 Mulfett, Denise 135 Murray. Darrell 135 Murray. Rick 123 Murray. Rita 76.129 Musser, Mrs. Adah 75, 76 N Nash, Jim 2, 11.40, 49, 54, 123 Newspaper 43 Nienhaus. Tony 52,123 Nienhaus. Sheryl 29,109 Noll. Bill 36.109 Noyes. Terry 33.123 O” Oehlman. Todd 52. 53,109 Olive, Keith 47, 69,129 OOEA42 Opening 1 O'Reilly, Kelly 12,54,90,123 Organizations 30 Orr, Mary 37,129 O’Ryan, Chris 37.135 “P 11 Paeltz, Kurt 123 Painter, Ralph 123 Painter. Rod 47, 69,135 Palmer, Kathy 60.129 Palmer, Margie 109 Palmer, Roberta 124 Palmer, Tim 124 Pargeon, Dale 84.124 Parham. Diana 135 Parish. Dan 47,124 Park. Marilyn 109 Parmer, Tammy 42.124 Parrett. Marie 124 Parsons. Nancy 33,62.124 Paskms, Billy Joe 129 Paxton, Julie 129 Paxton, Pat 24, 25, 51,96, 109. 114 Paxton, Paul 47, 69,130 Peck, Wayne 89. 97.130 Pennington, Bill 109 Pennington, Glen 32,90.135 Pettit, Gary 101.109 Peyton, Mr. Ray 47. 75. 94 Phillips, Deb 35. 130 Phipps, Ed 130 Phipps, Jimsy 42.110 Physical Education 92 Pipes. Mike 124 Pool, Julie 130 Poston, Becky 12,135 Poston, Rob 110 Presidential Classroom 21 Probasco. Vince 135 Prom 26 “Q” Queen, Robert 130 Quinn, Ted 2. 49,124 Quiz Team 38 “R” Ramey, Joni 41.51.57. 66. 130 Randolph, Phillip 85. 97,130 Rardain. Rick 124 Rayburn, Dave 109 Rayburn. Selena 67,130 Reed. Teena 62,124 Reichley, Cathy 59,130 Reichley, DeeDee 51.59, 62. 135 Reichley, Jo 11.22. 50. 51, 60.61.96,110 Reichley. Kenny 135 Reichley. Theresa 26,28, 34. 40. 50. 51,58. 59.96, 106. 110 Reider, Gary 130 Reider. Pat 130 Remmert, Mr. Larry 75 Remmert, Lisa 60.135 Renner, Kenda 110 Rhodes, Brian 41,54, 57,124 Ridenour, Marla 87,1z4 Riffle, Martin 110 Rine, Molajoyce 42,110 Risberg, Martha 124 Rittinger, Melissa 43.130 Robbins, Mr. Brian 47, 5F, 63, 75 Roberts, Mark 33,102,110 Roberts, Rick 117 Roberts, Sarah 135 Robinson, Dean 47. 69 Robinson, Sherry 135 Robison, Lori 41,60. 61,135 Roe, Eric 135 Rousculp. Jenny 135 Rouse, Tammy 25,130 Runyon, Dale 47.135 Rusler. Jill 7, 55,100,110 Rusler, Tom 49 “S”, Sagan. Stephanie 37, 51,59. 62.136,158 Sands. Chris 124 Sands, Bill 36. 52, 111 Satterfield, Mike 136 Saum, Nancy 42. Ill Schmeltzer, Angie 42.124 Schmelt er, Cathy 37. 59, 130 Science 93 Schrider. Tom 102,111 Schultz, Jerry 136 Schumacher, Don 47, 52,63. 65.134,136 Schumacher, Ed 136 Schumacher. Jeff 87,124 Scurlock. Frank 111 Scurlock, John 136 Scurlock. Theresa 42,66. 124 Searles. Allen 130 Searles. Tina 124 Seifert. Myrna 130 Seitz. Stacy 130 Seniors 98 Sexton, Terry 111 Shaeffer. Darla 130 Shafer. Todd 57,136 Sheets. Mike 109 Shelly. Susan 60. 69,136. 150 Sheppard, Lisa 32,43. 76, 130 Shevel. Dianna 37,136 Shevel. Donna 130 Shipman, James 130 Shoemaker. Sherman 9, 20, 22, 23, 24, 25. 32, 34. 35, 40.41,80, 111 Shoemaker. Sherry 124 Short, Terri 24, 130 Shrider. Torie 26. 57, 60.130 Shriner. Brinda 37,124 Shriner, Deb29,42, 111 Shriner, Lance 68, 130 Shriner. Mrs. Peggy 77 Shriner. Tim 52,130 Shumaker, Steve 57, 69,136 Shumway. Lori 24. 35.136 Sidwell. Ted 57.95.136 Sidwell, Tina3. 84, 111 Siller, Jose 21.23, 63,130 Silsley, Brian 47,130 Sims, Ken 136 Sims, Becky 124 Singleton, John 130 Skaggs. Cindy 87 Skaggs. Randy 47,136 Skaggs. Tina 124 Skeens, Chris 47, 63, 65,126, 130 Skeens, Michael 111 Skillman, Phil 57. 69,136 Skinner, JoEllen 76,124 Skinner. Mike 36. 124 Skinner, Stephanie 21,124, 141.158 Sleeper, Miss Susan 91 Smart. Craig 136 Smith, Andrew 38.124 Smith, Andy 136 Smith, Brad 111, 136 Smith, Brent 139 Smith, Bryan 47, 63, 96. 124, 149.159 Smith, Cindy 42,124 Smith. Donna 87. 88, 93, 124 Smith. Don 54, 55, 56, 57, 96, 124 Smith. Ernest 136 Smith. Gina 130 Smith. Jeff 112 Smith. John (10th) 130 Smith, John (12th) 6. 8. 9,14, 28.40,41,47,54.55.68, 106,112 Smith, Kirby 52,136 Smith, Mary 130 Smith, Mr. Mike 47, 63, 67. 75,89,134 Smith. Sarah (12th) 42,112 Smith. Sarah (10th) 60.130 Smith, Scott 131 Smith, Tina 131 Snider, fraig 32. 69, 124 Snider, Dan 48. 56,131 Snider, Mark 97, 136 Snider, Michal 112,140 Snider, Phil 124 Snider, Scott 57.136 Snider, Terea 131 Snow. Kim 33. 43, 66. 67,124 Snyder, Mrs Margaret 76 Social Studies 94 Softball 62 Sophomores 126 Southers, Donnie 136 Sova, Walt 38, 125 Spears, Gwen 131 Spencer, Alice 125 Spring Musical 24 Staff 76 Staff Closing 160 Starner, Kelly 125 Starner. Marjorie 112 Sterner, Carol 23. 28. 29, 37. 39,40.105,112,146.160 Sterner, Diane 16,97,131 Sterner, Linda 51,59,66,137 Sterner, Mrs. Pat 97 Stickdorn, Karen 37, 76,137 Stickdorn. Rhonda 82,125 Stickdorn. Tammy 42,112 Stilwell, Mr. Mike 13, 75, 91. 158 Stimmel, Ruth 125 Stroud, Tony 89 Stroud, Golda 136,137 Student Council 41 Student Life 18 Studer, Wayne 125 Swackhammer, Kathy 131 Sweeney. Kayla 137 Sweeney, Kelly 42.112 Sweeney, Kristine 131 Swinehart. Barry 47, 52,125 Swinehart. Brad 2, 8. 9,14, 47, 52. 53,112 Swinehart, David 125 Swinehart, Mr Gary 54,56, 68, 69. 75 Swinehart, Lisa 131 Swinehart, Mrs. Nanette 75, 82 Swingley, April 131 'T' Tankersley. Mike 112 Tankersley, Tracy 137 Taylor Bud 109,113 Taylor, Mr. Edward 5, 23, 75, 90,113, 159 Taylor, Lee 137 Taylor, Vince 113 Teeters, Miss Linda 60,66. 75 Tennis 69 Thompson, Gina 32.137 Thompson, Melody 42.125 Thompson, Shelly 62,131 Thompson, Tammy 42, 125 Thomoson, Tim 47,109,113 Thorne, Joyce 51,66. 80,125 Thorp. Bonnie 131 Tmon, Robert 131 Tippett, Anita 131 Tolliver, Roger 52,131 Track, Boys 63 Track, Girls 66 Tracy. John 12. 57 Treadway, Greg 125 Trowbridge. Meg 51,59, 62. 137 Truex, Mrs. Miriam 75 Turner, Becky 113 Turnes, Kenna 60, 80.125 Turnes, Deana 17,60. 61,85, 131 Tussing, Wylie 41,47. 56, 131,144 Tysinger, Julie 137 Tysinger, Shawn 66,125 “IT Underclass 118 Underwood. Chuck 49,91, 113 “V” VanBuren, Patty 131 Vance, Kelly 24.35,128,131 VanSickle, John 113 VanSickle, Lori 137 VanSickle, Tom 24,25,41, 47.54,87,125 Vaughn, Richard 131 Vaughn, Bill 113 Vierstra, Brian 47, 57,137 Vierstra, Don 5,15. 32.113 Vierstra, Bill 97,113 Vocal Music 96 Vo Ag 95 Volleyball 50 “W” Wagner, Mr. Phil 12, 75,95 Walker. Karen 32,41.51.59, 66,135,137 Walker, Kim 32,40. 62.125. 158 Wallace, Gary 131 Wallace, Guy 47. 95,137 Walser Mark 46,47.63, 65. 125 Walter, John 47, 56,69,131 Walters, Jim (10th) 131 Walters. Jim (12th) 40, 68. 114 Walters, Karen 20. 24, 28, 113,158 Waltz, Rosemary 125 Wasem, Leah 25. 35,137 Wasem, Kay 137 Wasem. Sonny 35,131 Watkins, Bob 47.125 Watkins, Brian 40,114 Watkins, Dave 125 Watkins. Joe 129,131 Watkins. LeeAnn 82.131 Watkins. Polly 125 Waugh. Ellen 38.131 Waugh, Janet 37,114 Wears, James 137 Wears, Kris 131 Webb, Roger 137 Wells, Bart 131 Wells, Gary 84 Wells, Jeff 47, 57,137 Wells, Laurie 137 Wells, Tracy 114 Werntz. Sally 137 West, Byron 137 West, Cheryl 114 West, Nancy 76,131 West, Rob 15, 46,47.84,125 Whetherholt, Mr. Gary 48, 63. 75, 158 White, Lea 34.114 Whitehouse, Sue 109,114 Willey, Glenna42,114 Wills. Gary 125 Wilson. Dan 131 Wilson, Diane 88, 97,114 Wilson, Jim 12, 21,41,48, 63, 131 Wilson, Jack 2, 49,125 Wilson, Lynne 115 Wilson. Pat 137 Wilson. Wayne 115 Wiltsie, Karla 35. 43.60,125 Winegardner, Jeannie 125, 128 Winegardner, Judy 125 Winegardner, Ronald 125 Winkler. Richard 115 Winkler, Sherry 109,115 Winkler. Sheila 25. 40. 43, 125 Wolfe. Amy 67, 83,131 Wolfe, Becky 125 Wolfe. Kristy 41.137 Womeldorf, April 115 Wood, Angie 131 Work Study 97 Wrestling 52 Wright, Fred 131 Wright, Mindy 115 Wright, Scott 21.93, 94,115 Wymer, Dixie 115 Yarger, Paul 131 Yearbook 39 Yester, Randy 125 Yinger, Mark 125 York. Tim 21.24, 25. 35. 131 Young, Deb 90,125 Young, Kevin 10. 52.115 Young. Tim 137 Z’’ Zaayer, James 131 Zigan, Forrest 115 Zigan, Freda 125 Zigan. Rodney 137 The Sentinel Staff wishes to thank Craig James of the Perry County Tribune for the use of his sports photos and senior group pictures. Richard L. Shelly P.O. Box 325 Thorn ville, Ohio 43076 614-246-6950 614-659-2435 LITTLE PHIL Somerset, Ohio SANDUSKY'S VILLAGE FOUNTAIN Sundry Items, Sodas, and Sundaes Prescription and Patent Medicines Thornville, Ohio Phone:246-6511 BURD'S GREENHOUSE 420 Swigart Street, New Lexington Phone: 342-3354 Complete Floral Service — Prom, Graduation, Weddings NOTE: These two photo- graphs (RIGHT and BELOW) do not show angry people. After they see them is when they will be angry. RIGHT: Is it Brooke England in a dress??!! Naw, couldn’t be her. BELOW: When Stepha- nie Skinner makes friends, she doesn’t mess around! Won’t her mom be surprised when she brings him home to meet the family! ABOVE: Trying to get mad enough to smash the ball over the net is Volleyballer Julie Flautt. RIGHT: Totally disgusted by her host is Karen Walters. School Activities Can Bring Out the Worst. . . ABOVE: Definitely unhappy with the outcome of the race is Mr. Whether- holt. ABOVE RIGHT: ’ Another pass?! You kids spend more time reading the walls in the restroom than you do in here!” — Mr. Stil- well. RIGHT: Some guy is very upset when he takes his new doll to a high class place and finds a fly in his soup. ABOVE AND BELOW: When girls (Kim Walker, Stephanie Sagan, Brooke England, and Kay Fox) look like this in a softball game, it can mean: a) concentration, b) disap- pointment, or c) they're going to kill an umpire or two. 158 Closing . . . or the Best in the People at Sheridan ABOVE AND RIGHT: Look at the Ital- ian with the funny looking hat! — Mr. Alan King. ABOVE: “Come on Marg, you can rhonk harder than that!' — Lisa McGlone. RIGHT: In Russian class, Mr Taylor is glad to point out one of the Ukraine’s finest vacation resorts to his students. Students who buy their lunches are greeted every day by the smiling faces of Rhonda LeRoy and Jackie Boyer at the end of the lunch line. ABOVE: Showing his happiness after a long track meet is Jim Gower with Bryan Smith. BELOW: You can tell happy eggs when you see them because they’re ready to crack up. Could the yearbook photographer have been happy when he took this one? HOWARD STUDIO Carol Sterner Academic Section Portraits With Personality Direct Color or in Black and White Oil Paintings Wedding Pictures in Full Color 135 West Main Street Newark, Ohio 43055 Phone: 345-4620 Jackie Boyer Senior Section 1980 Sentinel Staff EDITOR-IN-CHIEF .. Student Life........ Organizations....... Sports.............. Faculty............. Academics........... Seniors............. Underclass ......... Advertising and Index Adviser............. ....NICK GASKINS .......Nick Gaskins .......Richard Furniss .........Jim Hammer ..............Adviser ........Carol Sterner .......Jackie Boyer ................Staff .......Sue DeRolph Mr. Martin Imbroscio 16 Closing