Sheridan High School - Sentinel Yearbook (Thornville, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1981 volume:

Sheridan §eqtiqel $ciapl)ook TABLE OF CONTENTS Opening................................1 Student Life 12 Organizations 26 Athletics..............................38 Faculty................................60 Academics.............................66 Individuals............................86 Advertising 122 Closing...............................136 Index 140 High School Thornville, Ohio 43076 Volume 21 — published by the Yearbook Staff Opening 1 KICiill Many new courses are added every year and one of the more popular additions this year is Auto Repair Senior Craig Snider, a student in the course, utilizes his class time to work on the engine of his Ford Fairlane. i f V p t 7 few m Vi | kl t m I . ■ T -i I y 1 aa. ® 0% .v -- • ABOVE: Art Clubbers Teryl Fullmer and Eisa Sheppard along with advisor Mrs. McIntyre work on painting a rain- bow to be used for a decoration at the annual Farm Bureau Academy Awards' banquet. RIGHT: Trying to set his breathing rhythm before starting his trek is junior cross country member Jay Arn BOTTOM RIGHT Wrestlers from the entire MVL look up to the flag before the start of the long event. This year s meet was held at New Lexington. 2 Opening Iff� Sheridan is not only the opportunity to become academically educated but also accomplished During a golf practice, senior Jack Wilson prepares to receive some brotherly advice from golf pro Joe Wilson, freshman. Sheridan's drillettes for the 1980-81 school year arc • Front Row: Col- leen Davis. Cheryl Reinhart. Jodi Mallot, and Lori Shumway. Row 2: Tammy Denton. Paula Metzger, and Dottie Garey. Row 3: Donna Shevel. Dede Garey. and Daon Baumgartner. This group of girls performed in the fall for half-time at football games and in the winter at basketball games. ABOVE: Girl-Scaters Stephanie Skinner and Julie Flautt take time out of their busy schedules to pose for a picture. BELOW: At a reserve volleyball game. Beth Henderson digs the ball to teammate Joni Ramey. ABOVE: Before he attempts his next putt, Joe Montell surveys the situation. BELOW: As the chorale sings a medley of songs, the drama club acts out the story of the first Christmas in the town of Bethlehem. As General Ray Peyton prepares to call his army to attention, he talks about many of the players and sums up the football season during the fail sports banquet. Sheridan also offers students a chance to get involved in many clubs and activities I ABOVE: At the pep rally before the basketball game against New Lexington, the band performs to help cheer the Generals on. BELOW: In the showcase is the Christmas setting which the art class made under the supervision of Mrs. McIntyre. ABOVE: During cross country practice. Tish Fnel tries to keep up her endurance for the long miles ahead. BELOW: Ready to give advice to Heidi Bowser is guidance counselor Mr. Ballantine. On a snowy winter day in January, students leave their last class to board the buses for the long trip home and prepare to face the chores and homework that await them. LEFT: Performing at the Christmas concert. Mrs. Mechling directs the chorus. BELOW: At wrestling prac- tice. Coaches Forsythe and Robbins review mistakes made at a home meet. Opening 5 ________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ RIGHT: SENIOR FOOTBALL TEAM MEMBERS — Front Row: Kevin Edwards. Tom Van- Sickle. and Dennis Forgrave. Row 2: Jim Gower. Dan Parish. Joe McCance. and Bryan Smith. Row V Dan Fox, Tim DeLamatre, Rob West, and Mark Walser. Absent From Picture Rick LeRoy and Calvin Leigh. BELOW Three freshman students use their library time researching. Photographs help us recall old friends and good times In the new Media Writing class which is held during the last class period of the day, Mrs. Kunkler helps Sheila Winkler line up a column in her typewriter correctly. 6 Two of Sheridan's star senior wrestlers. Tim DeLamatre and Dan Fox. show their dejection after losing their frist round matches at the Sheridan Invitational shcridan GKNkMAl ruM. i: i a u IIALS SHERIDAN GENERALS riANKETBALI sHcmnAN GENERALS DASKETDAIJ SHERIDAN GENERALS BASKKTTTA U SHERIDAN GENERALS lASllETPALlJ SHERIDAN GENERALS wnanuu SHERIDAN GENERALS SHERIDAN GENERALS DASUETDAU ABOVE LEFT: After the fast break and the drive down the court, the General offense works together to insure a successful lay-up ABOVE RIGHT Posters made by the cheerleaders for each basketball team member display all the game awards given to them by their coach. Mr. Fetrow. after the contests BELOW LEFT: BOE instructor Mrs. Koehler explains to Amy Founds the correct procedure to begin typing a special kind of 7 ABOVE: At the Christmas concert on December 15th, junior and senior chorus members perform one of their many beautiful songs under the direction of Mrs. Eloise Mechling BELOW FAR RIGHT: Summer drivers ed students leave after the day's classes. This scrapbook page of school community news presents the way it is summer to spring 1981 Senior Jim Nash. all-MVL golfer, gets in a few hours practice for the MVL competition. At the pep rally for the New Lex game, some football players' mothers, including Mrs. Edwards, join in the spirit of things. In early August. 1980, a tornado touched down in the Thornville parW area, destroying the roof of the main building at the Thornville pool. LEFT Bill l ngwasser wans to receive his third place award at the MVL wrestling meet. ABOVE. The varsity volleyball team members are well prepared to defend themselves against a tough op- ponent. RIGHT: Marc Mick works diligently in manufacturing class sanding his cutting board pro- ject to later go on sale to area residents. ABOVE: During an offensive play in the 1981 Homecoming football game, head coach Van Henry and assistant coach Ray Peyton watch the action of the Generals team with anticipation. BELOW: Our state of Ohio offers many beautiful outdoor winter scenes. Drill team members enthusiastically entertain the crowds as they perform between many reserve and varsity basketball games throughout the season with pompoms, hats, and canes. ABOVE: Behind the junior high school, during a cross country meet, the varsity Generals and their opponents get off to an evenly paced start. RIGHT AND BELOW: Early in the school year an assembly was held on the football field during modules 12-13. right after lunch, for the junior and senior high schools. During this assembly. Donnie Southers and his assistant from Lan- caster demonstrate the safety equip- ment and the techniques used in skateboarding. Opening 9 ABOVE: Biology teacher Mrs. Ballantine demonstrates the use of car- tilage to students Dave Bennett. Tracy Anderson and l.eatha Brown ABOVE RIGHT: Cross country statistician Chris Skeens checks to make sure the starting pistol is in working order. BELOW RIGHT: Before the beginning of their last home football game, seniors Scott Roberts and Terry Noyes talk over the exciting moments on the field that they can remember. Wrestler Dan Fox concentrates on his specialized take down moves during the second round of MVL competition. When I look back, what is my most cherished memory? RIGHT: At the beginning of school. Mrs. Musser breaks in two new library aides, Jackie Dyer and Karen Moore, by explaining the magazine cards. BELOW Senior Mark Walser practices throwing the shot put for track. 11 ABOVi; Just before hall-rime, a Morgan Raider tries to fieht through the that� to tackle a Sheridan traveler on the SO-yard line RIGHT Getting reads to Cheer Generals to a Clean Victors are I.ynn Fouch. Tish Fnel. and Scott hn land BHI.OW Before the start of the :ame. captains from both teams meet with the releree lor the coin toss Lt f Generals break the run-through on a field lined by energetic fans and band members 12 Studeijt Tiife Holland drives their float around the field before the queen s arrival. ABOVK: After playing the National Anthem, the band patiently waits on the field during the ceremonies. RIGHT Art club member Steve HI.I.OW On the day of Homecoming, student council member Dan Snider straightens some of the letters on the junior float l.HFT At the pep rally, a Morgan Raider is burned in the traditional bonfire. ABOVE: Cheerleaders swing their pom poms to the tune of Sheridan s fight song as the stands come alive to wish the team good luck. ABOVE The 1980 Homecoming court is: sophomore Pam Manos, senior Dune Gelvm. queen Cheryl Goodin, junior Rhonda LeRoy. and freshman Kristi Ko Hz. LEFT Ralliers await the presentation of the queen and court. BE V Sheridan offensive blockers open a path for their running quarterb. Rick LeRoy. Homecoming 13 H O M E C 0 M 1 N G 1980 RHONDA LEROY JUNIOR ATTENDANT CHERYL GOODIN 1980 HOMECOMING QUEEN ABOVE: Senior attendant. Diane Gelvin, smiles to the large crowd as she passes in a snazzy Corvette. RIGHT: After being escorted to the stands by a football player. Kristi Koblentz is taken the rest of the way by senior co-escort Jim Nash. 14 Homecoming Junior attendant Rhonda LeRoy enjoys listening to another atten- dant's activities as she stands with Tim DeLamatre and Tom VanSickle. BELOW LEFT: Student Council president Nick Gaskins prepares to crown Cheryl Goodin as Homecoming cjueen as Dan Fox, Rick LeRoy and Kevin Edwards watch. BELOW RIGHT: Cheryl Goodin is brought on the field by Mr. Homer Tussing. BOTTOM RIGHT: Sophomore Pam Manos waits pa- tiently with escorts Dan Parish and Calvin Leigh. On October 10. 1980. Sheridan held its an- nual Homecoming. Ceremonies were preceded for the first time in the school’s history by a parade of floats which were con- structed by each of the classes and the Art Club. Corvettes and a roadster for the queen were used to carry the royalty around the field before Student Council president Nick Gaskins announced them. Reigning as this year’s queen was Cheryl Goodin. She gave her thank-you and good luck speech before being escorted to her seat to watch the game. Her attendants were freshman Kristi Koblentz, sophomore Pam Manos, junior Rhonda LeRoy, and senior Diane Gelvin. Generals played a tough game but were defeated by the Morgan Raiders with a final score of 20-12. Dancing was provided after the game for alumni and students. Homecoming 15 LEFT: Describing her hate for Artie's wife to him is his girlfriend,” Bunny Flingus. ABOVE: After losing her hearing aid. Corrinna Stroller tries to stay casual in her conversation. RIGHT: Bananas laments the vocational choice of her son. 16 Fall Play ABOVE RIGHT: Feeding the audience while she explains her life and rela- tionships is Bananas Shaughnessy. LEFT: Three nuns invade the Shaughnessy apartment after they are trapped on the roof while watching the pope. BELOW: Bananas tries to convince Billy Einhorn that she should remain at home. RIGHT: Telling listeners of his destructive plans is Ronnie Shaughnessy. Eight Chemists go to State; Four Scholars study at DC LEFT: STATE SCIENCE FAIR PARTICIPANTS — Craig Col- lins. Teryl Fullmer. Beth Kull- man. Kim Walker. Cheri Clip- pinger. Susan Hammer, and Shelly Thompson (Absent from picture: Dawn Denton). LEFT: At the Sheridan Science Fair held on March -1, parents ot scientists anil interested members oi the communiit observe the pro- jects as the end of judging approaches. BELOW During modules 10 and I7 on science fair dav. Amy Cooperidcr. Andrew Smith. Sue DeRolph and Beth Kullman put the finishing touches on their posters and displays. ABOVE: Presidential Classroom student Becky Cook is enthused when she gives a report about her trip to the Student Council. BELOW LEFT and BELOW CEN- TER: During one of their sightseeing tours, the girls saw the Eternal Flame and the Washington Monument. BELOW RIGHT: PARTICIPANTS ON AWARDS NIGHT — Susie Flammer. Tammy Rouse and Teryl Fullmer (Absent from picture: Becky Cook). Science Fair was held this year on March 24. 1981, with everyone enrolled in physics and chemistry and anyone else who was interested displaying a project. Projects per- tained to health, behavior, chemistry, and physics. Receiving a superior rating at the school level were Kelly O'Reilly, Dawn Denton. Kim Walker. Beth Kullman. Nick Gaskins, Dale Jones, Tim DeLamatre, Diane Gelvin, Cheri Clippinger, Tina Bowland, Jim Wilson, Craig Collins, Susie Hammer, Teryl Fullmer, Shelly Thompson, Sarah Smith, and Angie Wood — 17 medals awarded in all. These students were then eligible to participate at the district fair at Denison University on April 11. Of these seventeen, Susie Hammer, Teryl Fullmer, Cheri Clippinger, Shelly Thompson, Dawn Denton, Kim Walker, Beth Kullman and Craig Collins qualified for the state level. On May 2, juniors Susie Hammer and Shelly Thompson earned superiors at this fair at Ohio Wesleyan University. Science teacher, Mr. Pat Funk, was very pleased with the outcome of the program. Again this year, the Student Council sponsored four scholarships to the Presidential Classroom for Young Americans so Sheridan students could benefit from the experi- ence. Chosen by a committee to attend the classroom in Washington D.C. were Becky Cook, Susie Hammer, Tammy Rouse, and Teryl Fullmer. The four stayed for a week in the nation's Capitol learning of the government branches and sections. They also enjoyed seeing many V.l.P.'s and interesting sites. LEFT: Secretly meeting outside the Trapp villa and singing Sixteen Going on Seventeen are naive Licsl (Lydia Wren) and mature Rolf (jim Wears). ABOVE: In Act two, Scene one, Max (Jeff Ellis). Captain von Trapp (Dan Foley) and Elsa (Dawn Denton) discuss life and love in their song No Way to Stop It.” RIGHT: Mother Abbess (Regina Crist) tells Maria (Rose Bruce) that she must never run away from her problems, but confront them as she sings Climb Ev’ry Mountain. ABOVE: On her arrival back at the terrace after her stay at the abbey to collect her feelings. Maria and the children rejoice with a song. RIGHT: Making his anger obvious as he criticizes Maria s choice in second-hand clothes for his mischievous kids is the captain. ABOVE: When she first enters the mansion, Maria asks the Lord for guidance as a governess. ABOVE RIGHT Admiral von Schreiber (Curt lloskinson) and Herr Zeller (John Harter) ask the captain and Max why they are not displaying the Nazi flag on the house. IK Spring Musical LEFT: Nuns (Crystal Ellis, Tina Bowland. Kaye Denton, Amy Founds, Becky Wolfe and Sally Riley) try to solve the dilemma of Maria with opposing views of her. ABOVE: At the festival. Captain von Trapp and Maria anxiously wait as Grctl Finishes her verse of So Long. Farewell. LEFT: Frauiine Maria intrigues the children as she teaches them how to sing with Do-Re-Mi. Preparing to repeat the simple notes are Friedrich (Lowell Meredith), Liesl (Lydia Wren), Brigitta (Amber Underwood). Gretl (Sara France), Marta (Sandy Boyer), Louisa (Elizabeth Higgins), and Kurt (Matt Hupp). ABOVE: With his chil- dren on both sides of him Captain von Trapp sincerely sings Edelweiss” at the con- cert. ABOVE: People at the party which was held by Captain von Trapp listen with enjoyment to the chil- dren's new song for bedtime. RIGHT: As they arc served tea by Franz (Tim DcLamatre), Elsa and the captain discuss future plans for the young ones. BELOW. Esconing Maria Rainer to the altar is her son-to-be, Kurt. ABOVE: Oh. everybody's cross these days!” — Frau Schmidt (Daphne Keister). ABOVE RIGHT: How do you solve a problem like Maria'” — nuns (Jo Forsythe. Toni Cotterman, Regina Crist and Kim F'oucht). RIGHT. Maria tries to comfort Liesl who has problems with Rolf. Juniors choose Sagebrush Sashay . . . Principal Mr. Fisher and his wife Jackie take, break from dancing to get their picture taken. ABOVE: With the last of the tired couples danc- ing on the gym floor, the band. Arrival, plays another slow dance tune. BELOW Early in the evening, promgoers crowd the dance floor in front of the bright sunset. A BOV!;: Cowboy hats prove to be popular dress even with formal wear at a western stvie proin at Sheridan RIGHT Senior Mike l.it inger and his junior date. Susie Hammer, are surprised in the middle of a dance by the photographer. JO Pm LEFT: Seniors Dennis Forgrave and Lynne Fouch relax after eating breakfast as they get ready to leave for home. ABOVE: As a parent ofi junior. Mrs. Homer Tussing makes a final check around the tables to make sure everything is in place BELOW: Sitting this one out in front of the General Store are junior Lance Shriner and his date. Micheik Hillis. LEFT: Posing for their keepsake Krom picture are Rita Downs and er date. Randy Wagstaff. ABOVE: Freshman Dave Bennett displays the attire of the waiters as he watches the dance. . . . and Prom couples enjoy a night of western food and entertainment This year the junior-senior prom was held on Saturday, May 9th. Juniors chose Sagebrush Sashay for the theme at a class meeting in March. The sidewalls of the gymnasium were decorated with scenes of a desert sunset and a street scene from a ghost town. Other decorations along the walls were a watering trough, hitching post and a genuine surrey where the pictures were taken by Howard Studio. There was a western farm scene on the stage with wagon wheels and a saloon at the other end of the gym called Emma's. The band, Arrival, played on the stage for the dance sec- tion of the prom. Dinner of turkey and dressing, mashed potatoes and gravy, peas, tossed salad, and rolls and butter was served with an appetizer of cheese and crackers and dessert of chocolate or butterscotch sundaes. Waiters were dressed as cowboys. After dinner, juniors Jim Wilson and Scott Johnston gave the Invocation and Wel- come, and Diane Gelvin, senior, responded. For entertainment, Scott England read the Class History and Tishia Friel gave the Prophecy for the Class of '81. After the dance, at approximately one o'clock, students and teachers drove to the Cinema 4 ' ” 5 in Heath to see either The Jazz Singer or Hardly Working. Breakfast — was served to them when they returned. LEFT: While dancing, prom couples have a chance to catch up with shop talk of decorations, couples, entertainment and music. ABOVE: Dave Burnett and Lori Dawson stop by the surrey during their walk around the gymnasium to look at the western scenery. Prom 21 ABOVE: Counselor Mr. Ballantine proudly presents the two I Dare You” Awards to juniors Trina Fisher and Jim Wil- son. RIGHT: Presenting a certificate to Brinda Shriner for her Vocational Award of Distinction in Home Economics is Mr. King. LEFT: Senior Tim DeLamatre receives the aca- demic award for his high involvement in college prep courses from Mr. King. ABOVE LEFT On behalf of the minstrel association and the art club. Mickey Brandon presents $ gift certificates to the Artists of the Year. Nick Gaskins and Becky Cook. ABOVE RIGHT For her dedication to her son's education. Mrs. Dudgeon receives the A+ Award from Mr Fisher BELOW: 1981 SCHOLAR ATHLETES — Tish Friel. Don Schu- macher, and Karen Walker. (Absent from picture: Tim DeLamatre). Awards programs honor pupils for a year of extreme effort At the beginning of this year's Awards Night, honor roll pins were presented to students earning them. Yearbook members, State Science Fair entrants, scholarship recipients, Presidential Classroom Partici- pants and Quiz Team members were also honored. Other awards that are not pictured on these pages are: Hocking Technical Principal's Award to Jody Harter; Vocational Awards of Distinction to Jeff Ellis and Sue Asbridge (Vocational Agriculture) and Sherry Shoemaker (Business); National Merit Scholarship to Tim DeLamatre; and Century f III, Ohio Academic Scholarship, and Mathematics Actuarial Associa- £ tion Award to Nick Gaskins. Scholarship team member placements are 2 as follows: English 9 — Kaye Denton, 19th in the district and Jeff Kel- a ler, 11th in the district; French I — Tonya George, Honorable Mention I in the district; Biology 1 — Susan Shelly, 18th in the district; Algebra I— f Sherry Robinson, 20th in the district; American History — Tim York, 5th in the STATE; Senior Social Studies — Tim DeLamatre, 13th in the district, Gary Wills, 15th in the district and Randy LeMaster, 17th in the district. LEFT: At the annual band banquet held in the spring, Mr. Caldcronc (center) presented tl� e Most Inspirational Band Member Award to senior Becky Cook (left) and the John Philip Sousa Award to senior Kim Walker (right). BELOW LEFT: Principal Richard Fisher gives the leadership Award to Student Council president Nick Gaskins BELOW RIGHT For doing her part on this year's yearbook staff. Sue DcRolph receives a senior and business manager award from advisor Mr. Imbroscio. LEFT: Under the direction of Mr. Calderone. the Jazz Ensemble plays a medley of tunes for the parents and scholars in the audience as the First half of entertainment for Awards Night. ABOVE: Performances of T Don’t Want to Walk Without You and “Frankie and Johnny by the senior mixed ensemble provide a break in the activities before the scholarship team results are announced. ABOVE LEFT This year s Daughter of the American Revolution Award goes to Kim Walker and is presented by Mr Ballantme ABOVE: Quiz team members Nick Gaskins. Susie Hammer. Tim De La matre. Gary Wills and Shelly Thompson (Andrew Smith, absent) are honored for their endur- ance into the final round of competition. LEFT: English teacher Mr. Edward Taylor presents the Lucille Love Award to Nick Gaskins for four years of outstanding achievement Awards Night 2 Never Let Go Of Your Dream” 24 Graduation LEFT: Valedictorian Timothy Jay DeLamatre gives his trophy and award to his parents to keep during the remainder of commencement. ABOVE: Superin- tendent Bert Severance presents Nicholas Zane Gas- kins with the Salutatorian honor for being second in his class. Graduation holds the final key to seniors’ near and remote futures. On Sunday, May 24 the senior class of 1981 met for the last time at the graduation exercises held in the high school gym. They had chosen Cherish Yesterday . . . Dream Tomorrow . . . Live Today as their motto,-the Rose as their flower, Baby Blue and Chiffon Yellow as their colors, and Never Let Go Of Your Dream as their song. Senior officers for this class were: Diana Marie Gelvin, President; Darcy Lynn Dornon, Vice-President; Janet Vianna Carpenter, Secretary; and Cathy Ellen Brunn, Treasurer. Senior class members wore red caps and gowns. The Processional was played by the high school band. Reverend Don Bachman of Thornville Grace Lutheran Church then gave the Invocation and Baccalaureate address. Valedictorian Timothy Jay DeLamatre gave his speech which was followed by Nicholas Zane Gaskins' Salutatorian address. After the class song was sung by the seniors, Superintendent Bert Severance presented the Valedictorian and Salutatorian awards. Before the presentation of the 1981 gradu- ates, the seniors sang the Alma Mater. Diplomas were then presented by school board members Charles R. Boring and Robert Forsythe. Vocational school certificates were awarded by Charles M. Perry. The high school chorus sang the Benediction which was followed by the Recessional. TOP: As a member of the MAJVS Board of Education. Charles M. Perry gives Duane Edward Brummage his vocational certifi- cate. ABOVE. During the Processional. Mr. Imbroscio and Mr. Fisher help Richard Wayne Dudgeon on the stage. RIGHT: First to congratulate Becky Sue Cook for graduating is Board Vice-President. Robert Forsythe. ABOVE: With mixed feelings. NHS members Jeffrey Lee Ellis, Julie Catherine Flautt, Judy Lynne Fouch and Dennis Jay For- grave wait to enter the gymnasium. RIGHT: Before graduation exercises. Tamara Leah Parmer helps Christina Sue Sands with her collar in room 6 as Teresa Lynn Scurlock and Michelle Annette Dunn watch. ABOVE. Pictures, name cards, and other senior graduation. RIGHT: In his Valedictory, Timothy mementos are displayed in the main showcase at Jay DeLamatre stresses the vast capabilities of his class. LEFT: As they ready for the Recessional, the new alumni show their happiness for the camera. ABOVE: Speaking of relationships that are lost after graduation in his Salutatory is Nicholas Zane Gaskins. RIGHT Several graduates make the final preparations before lin- ing up. LEFT: National Honor Society members walk into the gymnasium for the last time as students of Sheridan High School. ABOVE: As Ron Lee Winegardner crosses the stage, Robert Forsythe gives him a hand- shake and best wishes. Cherish Yesterday . . . Dream Tomorrow . . . Live Today Graduation 25 Art sells T-shirts and spirit pennants LEFT: Lisa Sheppard. Marc Mick, and Tammy Huffines are busy working on silk-screening T-shirts for the gymnas- tics team. ABOVE: Art Club sold pen- nants that they made for Homecoming this year. RIGHT Art Club members work hard to put last minute touches on their Homecoming float. BELOW LEFT Art students displayed some of their projects this year at the spring cho- rus concert. Parents and students visited before and after the concert. ART CLUB — Front Row: Shelly Bunting. Jamie Smith, and I aphne Keister. Row 2: Becky Wolfe. Becky Cook. Lisa Johnson. Kris Wears. Lisa Shep- pard. and Teryl Fullmer. Row V Nick Gaskins. Angie Jones. Judy Hampshire. Jim Wears. Rose Bruce. I.ori Dawson, and Mrs. McIntyre, adviser. Row 1: Jim Hammer. Dan Snider. Wylie Tussing, Tom VanSickle. Mickey Brandon. Marc Mick, and Randy Mayes. u ■ Organization BAND — Front Row: Melinda Lynn, Kris Wears, Daphne Keister, Judy Hampshire, Becky Cook, Sue Asbridge. Nancy Parsons. Dawn Denton. Kim Walker. Dan Miller, and Jim Wears. Row 2: Darlene Cannon, L Joni Johnston. Timi Moore, Bob Queen, Roger Kearton, Jenny Rousculp, Tim York, Shelly Thompson, Curt Hoskinson. Kathy Swackhammer. Dan Foley, Tammy Arnold, Kathy Palmer, Lisa Johnson, and Karla Wilt- sie. Row 3: Lisa McCafferty, Brenda Hetrick, Sarah Roberts. Rachel Hindman, Meg Trowbridge, Karen Walker. Brenda Crossan, Jennifer Canaday, Jeanie Harter, Melissa Lynn. Jeff Jones, Bill King. Chris Roberts, and Tina Young. Row 4: Crystal Ellis. Kay Denton. Gina Gordon. Christy Fouch, Marty DeLamatre, Susan Arnold. Susan Swinehart. Sandy Cummings. Susan Gutridge, Mandy Busse, Bob Richards, Mike Holdcroft, Kevin Smith, Chris Clum, Mark King, and Lori Garrett. Row 3: Lori Shumway, Jodi Mallett, Tammy Den- ton. Donna Shevel, Dede Garey, Scott Roberts, Terry Noyes, Jeff Ellis, Paula Metzger. Dottie Garey, Daon Baumgartner. Cheryl Reinhart, and Colleen Davis. Sheridan's band brings back the drum major and Jim Wears is chosen for the position. LEFT: Everyone brought covered dishes for the band ban- quet ABOVE SENIOR BAND MEMBERS — Front Row Karla Wiltsie. Judy Hampshire, Sue Asbridge, Dede Garey. Melinda Lynn and Becky Cook. Row 2: Mrs. True , adviser. Terry Noyes. Jeff Ellis, Scott Roberts. Dawn Den- ton. Kim Walker. Nancy Parsons, and Mr. Calderone, adviser. RIGHT: MAJORETTES — Darlene Cannon, Melinda Lynn, and Karla Wiltsie. Band entertains at football games Sheridan's Marching Band is in action at halftime of the Homecoming game played against Morgan Raiders. Band 27 The Senior Ensemble holds flags at the spring con- cert during the last song which was Dancing with Uncle Sam. ABOVE: A section of the chorale sings Mountain of the Lord. RIGHT. JUNIOR GIRLS ENSEM- BLE — Kathy Swackhammer, Cathy Schmeltzer, Tonya George, Deana Turncs, Tammy Rouse, Diane Gelvin, Janie Hanson, Amy Wolfe, and Sarah Smith. Bill Dugan. Marty Kolopajlo and Craig Kelley. RIGHT: Mrs. Mechling watches as the Sophomore Mixed Ensemble performs The Rose. Spring Concert draws huge crowd SOPHOMORE MIXED ENSEMBLE — Front Row: Tammy Denton. Heather Harlan. Joanna For- sythe. and Jenny Rousculp. Row 2: Mike Satterfield, Senior Ensemble members Dede Garey, Scott Eng- land. Janet Carpenter, and Rick Murray during their performance at the spring concert sing Frankie and Johnny. The alto section of the freshman and sophomore group sing A Dream is a Wish Your Heart Makes. 28 Chorus THESPIAN SOCIETY — Front Row: April Swing- Icy, and Daphne Keister Row 2: Kathleen Holmes, and Dan Miller. Row 3: Rose Bruce. The House of Blue Leaves' was the fall play this year. Shown here are Rose Bruce, Lori Shumway. Daphne Keister, Kathleen Holmes, and Dan Foley. Drama Club has a very active year The Drama Club put on its annual Christmas play on the last day of school before Christmas vacation. The House of Blue Leaves' was the fall play this year and Dan Foley received the best actor award. DRAMA CLUB — Front Row: Kim Foucht, Karla Wiltsie, Cheryl Reinhart. Tammy Denton. Crystal Ellis, and Kris Wears. Row 2: Gina Gordon, Kath- leen Holmes. Deb Phillips, Andrea Reber, Daphne Keister, Rose Bruce, and Kaye Denton. Row 3: April Swingley. Kathy Thieken, Jim Wears. Dan Miller, Curt Hoskinson, Jeff Ellis. Dan Foley. Lori Dawson, and Dawn Denton. At the Drama Club banquet. President Rose Bruce introduces the newly chosen Thespian Society mem- bers. For her performance in The Sound of Music, Rose Bruce (Maria) received the best actress award; she also received the Trmda Carney Memorial Award for her four years of participation in the drama club. Draina Thespians 2V ABOVE: FFA Parliamentary Procedure Team practices their technique. BELOW: Teryl Fullmer receives the trophy for being chosen the FFA Outstanding Student of the Month from last month's winner Joe Watkins. Tammy Emmcrt was chosen this year's FFA Sweetheart and is shown here with last year's Sweetheart. Sue Asbridge. FFA activities include many state competitions. FFA members sort through the fruit that has just Chosen the new president for next school year, arrived to check for any that might be damaged. Craig Collins goes over parliamentary procedure rules. FFA members thanking their parents for support Fullmer, Deb Geary. Rita Downs. Jeff Ellis, and throughout the year by presenting moms with a rose Craig Collins, are Mike Skinner, Phil Harlan, Sue Asbridge. Teryl Jeff Ellis and Sue Asbridge received FFA Awards ol Distinction at the Academic Awards Night ceremo nies. 30 FFA - FHA members have dance and banquet LEFT: Advisers Miss Higgins and Mrs. Mick pose for a shot at the FHA banquet. ABOVE: At the ban- quet, sophomore Paula Metzger takes part in the opening ceremonies by the lighting of candles. FHA — Front Row: Susan Hammer. Cathy Schmelt- zer. Vicki Gower, Trilynn Beall. Annette Fravel, Diane Shevel, Lori VanSickle, Gina Smith, Judy Miller, Linda Maxwell, and Deb Purkey. Row 2. Barb Blackstone. Lea Taylor, Teresa O’Neill. Theresa Quinn, Becky Orr. Darlene Cannon. Stepha- nie Sagan. Janeen Hudak, Dreama Butler. Shelly Bunting. Diane Johnson. Mary Maxwell, Brenda McConaha, Paula Mason, Tammy Bennett, Ellen Waugh, and Paula Metzger. il As a speaker at the banquet, Janeen Hudak talks of the accomplishments and goals of the organization. ABOVE and BELOW RIGHT: Devoted FHA members are busy preparing for the Christmas dance that the are spon- soring in December. The theme that they have chosen for the dance is Christmas in Disneyworld. FHA 31 'Christmas in Disneyworld court consists of candi- date Brian Rhodes. King Dennis Forgrave. Queen Brinda Shriner. and attendant Annette Fravel. ?ncc President Cathy Schmeltzer conducts a meeting of the FHA members to plan for the upcoming dance. President Cathy Schmeltzer lights candles to sym- bolize the ideals of Future Homemakers of America. SHS clubs help students plan for the future FTA — Front Row: Tammy Denton, Heather Harlan, Susan Shelly, Becky Cook, Daphne Keister, Lisa Johnson, Connie Braden, April Swingley, and Kathy Swackhammer. Row 2: Annette Travel, Diane Shevcl, Nancy Parsons, Kim Walker. Dee Reichley, Jenny Rousculp. Kristy Wolfe. Teresa Hommrich, Linda Sterner, Becky Wolfe, Judy Miller, Shelly Bunting, Shelly Thompson, and Meg Trowbridgc. Row X Adviser Mr. Davis, Jimmy Wilson. Amy Wolfe, Tammy Rouse, Julie Flautt, Beth Kull- man, Theresa Kroffi, Angie Jones, Donna Shevcl, Susie Barber, Tina Searles, and Karen Walker. As Glenna Foster lassoes reporter Cathy Brunn, Laura Bailey prepares to clown around with the act. Senior students preparing for (X)EA regional contest are Angie Schmeltzer, Theresa Middle- ton. and Cindy Smith. 32 ita ooea ABOVE: JUNIOR OOEA - Front Row: Deb Gower. Sheri Evans, Janeen Hudak, Paula Mason, Lisa Swinehart, Gina Smith, and Kris Sweeney. Row 2: Adviser Mrs. Giallombardo, Rhonda Miller, Lisa Brim, Bonnie Thorpe, Viva Carroll, Heidi Bowser, Deb Johnson, and Mary Orr. Row 3: Gina Metzger, Polly Hughes, Mary Hoplite, Julie Pool, and Caro- lyn Detty. BELOW: SENIOR OOEA — Front Row: Tammy Parmer, Theresa Middleton. Cathy Brunn, Amy Founds, Gail Bailey, Melodie Thompson, and Angie Schmeltzer. Row 2: Adviser Mrs. Koehler, Glenna Foster, Sherry Shoemaker, Cindy Smith, Laura Bailey, Judy Winegardner, Terri Cogswell, Theresa Scurlock, and Barb McConaha. EQUESTRIAN STAFF — Front Row: Jeff Schumacher, Mike Sessum, and Dave Hodgson. Row 2: Tish Friel, Tcena Reed, Tina Smith, Lisa Dave Hodgson focuses his camera carefully to snap a picture for the senior Equestrian issue? Sheppard, Susie Barber, and Mrs. Kunkler, adviser. Row }: Diane Shevcl, Tina Searles, Sheila Winkler. Tina Bowland. and Rose Bruce. Lisa Sheppard works intently to justify the margin for a story that she has written for an upcoming issue. Equestrian Staff has a busy year During this school year the Equestrian Staff printed one issue every six weeks. They had a special April Fools issue in which they told of teachers resigning, Mrs. Kunkler being an ex-nun, Art Club officers being arrested, and many other strange tales. The last issue of the year was a special senior issue containing baby pictures and other senior articles. They held their banquet at Rising Park in Lan- caster and had fried chicken. Staff members Tina Searles and Susie Barber work hard to meet the deadline for the next issue. ABOVE: Dave Hodgson asks for Mrs. Kunk- ler's assistance while cropping a picture. ABOVE RIGHT: Rose Bruce works at pasting copy for the next Equestrian issue. BELOW RIGHT: Adviser Mrs. Kunkler checks the com- pleted pages for mistakes before they are sent to the printer the next day. Newspaper 33 President of the Sheridan chapter. Tim Del.amatre opens the National Honor Society induction cere- monies with a speech welcoming all faculty and par- ABOVK: Senior officers prepare to light the lights of leadership, service, character, and scholarship during the annual NHS induction. BELOW: NHS NEWLY INDUCTED MEMBERS - Front Row: Karla Wiltsie. Teryl Fullmer. Susan Hammer. Trina Fisher. Lisa Swinehart. Ellen Waugh. Julie Flautt. Tammy Arnold. Shelly Thompson. Judy Miller, and NHS — Front Row: Cathy Brunn, Nick Gaskins. Sue DeRolph, Tish Friel. Kim Walker, Becky Cook, and Jim Nash. Row 2: Dede Garey. Karen Cotter- man. Lynne Fouch, Diane Gelvin. Cheri Clippinger. Darcy Dornon. I im DeLamatre, and Dennis For- grave. Row 3: Susie Barber. Rose Bruce. Judy Wine- gardner. Judy Hampshire. Jeff Ellis, Sheila Winkler, and Tina Bowland. BELOW: Junior members of the Sheridan chapter enjoy conversation before the meal at the Perry County Banquet held on March 18 at Miller High. iina Smith. Row 2: Sarah Smith. Dcana Turnes. Tammy Rouse. Nancy Parsons. Torie Shrider, Shelly Boring. Daphne Keister. Tonya George, and Janie Hanson. Row V Adviser Mr. Ballantine. Craig Col- lins. Jeff Hillis. Jay Am. Jim Wilson, Scott Johnston, and Marty Hupp. SHS students are selected for NHS After being the First newly tapped member. Nancy Parsons signs in while Darcy Dornon prepares to give Nancy her membership card. pin. and candle. Council gets very much accomplished ABOVE: Student Council treasurer Rhonda LeRoy reads over the financial situation at the April meeting. BELOW Student Council president Nick Gaskins gives the thought for the day during Right to Read Week. STUDENT COUNCIL — Front Row: Sandy Cum- mings. Rhonda LeRoy. Teresa Krofft, Nancy Camp- bell. Tammy Emmert. Brenda Crossan, Darlene Can- non. and Kristy Wolfe. Row 2: Theresa Hupp. Julie Nelson, Lois Brim. Kathy Barr. Toni Skinner. Amy Lawson. Lori Robison. Jenny Emmert. and Joni Ramey. Row }: Nick Gaskins. Doug Carter. Steve Emmert. Rick LeRoy. Brian Rhodes. Dennis For- grave. Tom VanSickle. Dan Fox. Scott England. Jimmy Wilson. Jeff Forgrave, Wylie Tussing. and Dan Snider. Row 4: Regina Crist. Stephanie Skinner, and Pam Manos. After a long debate, the Student Council has chosen Cat Ballou for the movie to be shown before the Christmas vacation begins on December the 19th. For the second consecutive year Sheridan's Student Student Council members Rhonda LeRoy, Wylie Council sponsored a Grandparent's Day. Students in Tussing, Tammy Emmert, and Regina Crist show grades 9 through 12 are welcome to invite their off the art room windows to visiting New Lexing- grandparents and elderly friends to visit the school. ton council members. Student Council sponsored the floats for this year's Homecoming football game. Each class is repre- sented by a float that they constructed for the occa- Student Council members Rhonda LeRoy. Wylie fussing, Tammy Emmert, and Regina Crist show off the art room windows to visiting New Lexing- ton council members. , Student Council $5 Quiz Team reaches finals and takes 500 big ones!!! For the first time in the history of Sher- idan High School, the quiz team went on to compete in the finals of the National Honor Society Quiz Show sponsored by WHIZ-TV. They placed second and LEFT: QUIZ TEAM — Gary Wills, alternate Andrew Smith, alternate Shelly Thompson. Nick Gaskins. Susan Hammer, and Tim DeLamatre. ABOVE: Quiz Team adviser. Mr. Davis looks over the questions to be used lor the away scrimmage with New Lexington. RECORD QUIZ. TEAM Sheridan Opponent 2 JO Highland 190 J15 John Glenn 1 JO SEMI-FINAL ROUND 200 River View 165 FINAL ROUND 110 Tri-Valley 265 WON — J LOST-I SECOND PLACE WINNERS LEFT: During the scrimmage with Crooksville. Susan tries to remember the answer while Tirr knows it. received $500, which will be used to pur- chase a bell system and study books for future practices at Sheridan. On the eve- ning of the final contest, the team cele- brated at Adornetto's in Zanesville. Getting in practice for the next WHIZ competition, Sheridan scrimmages Crooksville at home. ABOVE: Sheridan Quiz Team members Susan, Gar)’, Tim. and Nick relax by joking around before the filming of the matching of wits with John Glenn. BELOW: At the conclu- sion of the finals. Mr Davis accepts the second place check for $500 while Tn-Valley accepts the first place check fot $1,000 from the National Honor Society Quiz Show host. Yearbook staff members present at Awards Night on May 15th are Nick Gaskins, editor. Tim Bever, sports section; Susan Shelly, organizations. Stepha- Cropping a picture for the sports section is Tim Bever who did this section along with Jim Hammer. ABOVE: Very tired alter working on the senior sec- tion for 2 hours after school is Stephanie Skinner. RIGHT After school is out. Susan Shelly uses the completed pages to enter the names in the index. nie Skinner, seniors; Sue DeRolph. business man- ager; and Jim Hammer, sports section. Junior Sandy Fisher leafs through the completed pages and old yearbooks to get some layout ideas. I.ITT Business manager Sue DeRolph borrows a typewriter from the adjoining room. ABOVE Nick prepares lunch lor the stall and Jim tries to save them from heartburn. RIGH T Alter much work, the stall gets the munchies and enjovs a cake from Home lie. YEARBOOK STAFF — Front Row Mr linbros- cio. adviser. Row 2: Sandy Fisher and Susan Shells Row V Shelly Boring. Stephanie Skinner, and Sue DeRolph. Row Nick Gaskins. Jim Hammer, and Tim Bever. Yearbook stall members held their banquet at the Waterworks restaurant in Columbus on April y� th. Many hard working and fun hours are spent on Sentinel Yearbook ABOVE Before a mid-season game against Philo. Sheridan football players and cheerleaders honor their parents by presenting Moms with a llower and Dads with a football plaque. KKiliT After the half, the fired up kickoff squad takes off downtield to pin the opponent deep in its own territory. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM — Front row Jamie Smith. James Carpenter. Brian Beach. Jay Dennis, Mark Little, and Mike Skinner. Row 2: Larry Gower. Chad Helsel. Crede Bailey. Dave Dor- non. Bryan Tussing, Jim Fulk. and Randy Patterson. Row V. Jim Hudak. Steve Shriner. Steve Emmert, Mike Crane. Brad Campbell. Shawn Shumaker, and Roger Chapman. Row 4: Chad Lotozo. Rod Davis- son. Jeff Keller. Bob Richards, and Joe Finsel. Row : Coach tarry Davis. Gary Evans, Eric Wooten. Scott Eickelberger. Mark Fisher, and Herb Fitch. LEFT: Freshman football players gather along the sidelines as Coach Davis talks to them. BELOW During a game, defensive coach Ray Peyton studies the opponent s offense. VARSITY 1 (XVI BALL CHEERLEADERS — Minsn Busse. Deana Tumes. Captain Diane Gel- vin. Sheila Winkler. Theresa Scurlock. and Nanc Campbell. Football has disappointing season ABOVE: At the autumn athletic banquet, Bryan Smith, Kevin Edwards. Rob West, and Don Schumacher receive their awards for participa- tion in football. ABOVE RIGHT: VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM — Front Row Joe McCance. Jim Gower. Tom VanSickle, Rick LeRoy, Dan Fox, Rob West, Dennis Forgrave, Kevin Edwards, and Mark Walser. Row 2: Brian Silsley, Don Fox. Paul Paxton, Craig Collins, Keith Olive, Dan Parish. Tim DeLamatre, Cal- vin Leigh, and Bryan Smith. Row 3: Dean Car- son, Rob Bowers, Doug Carter, Jeff Forgrave. John Harter, Wylie Tussing, John Walter, Craig Goldsbcrry, and Marty Hupp. Row 4: Manager Mark Holdcroft, Head Coach Van FIcnry. Coaches Brian Robbins and John Coleman, Joe Howell, Don Schumacher, Jeff Wells, Scott Miller. Coaches Mike Smith, Gregg Forsythe, and Ray Peyton. ABOVE: During the fall banquet. Coach Henry presents the MVP football trophies to Mark Walser and Rob West. RIGHT: As they tack six points onto the score, a happy Sheridan football team beats the official to the signal. BELOW: As Rob West misses his block. Shawn Erect cuts back in for extra yardage. RECORD VARSITY FOOTBALL Sheridan Opponent 33 Fairfield Union 14 12 John Glenn 14 6 Tri Valley 12 14 Philo 3 0 Mavsville 14 0 Crooksville 0 12 Morgan 20 17 West Muskingum 7 7 New Lexington 20 13 River View 26 Won — 3 Lost — 6 Tied — 1 Football 39 SHS Golfers take 5th place in MVL RECORD VARSITY GOLF Sheridan Opponent Lost Fairfield Union Won John Glenn Won Tri-Valley Won Philo Lost Maysvillc Won Crooksville Won Morgan Won Lakewood Lost West Muskingum Won New I rxington Won River View WON - 8 LOST - Mh Place MVL Tournament tod Ptucf Sectional Tournament tod Place Divnct Tournament Medalot in Sectional Toume and MVP Jim Nash GOLF TEAM — Front Row: Jim Nash. Joe Wilson, and Joe Montell. Row 2: Al Mahan, Jack Wilson, Ted Quinn, and Coach Andy Hite. Finishing a day of practice. Joe and Jack Wilson watch as Joe Montell sinks his last putt of the day. RESERVE GOLF TEAM — Front Row: Brent Danison, Joe Wilson, Theresa Quinn, and Ray Quinn. Row 2: Tim Bever, Jim Hanson, and Ken Beery. Reserve Record was } 0. 40 Golf ABOVE: Assessing the situation as an opponent putts is All MVL golfer. Jim Nash and golf coach, Andy Hite. BELOW Reserve players, Jeff Dawson and Phil Skillman, pose in front of a golf bag. ABOVE: Standing at the athletic banquet, are Ted Quinn and MVP. Jim Nash. BELOW: Feeling the pressures of an important match is senior Joe Montell as he concentrates on teeing off. r Sheridan Harriers place 3rd in MVL CROSS COUNTRY TEAM — Front Row. Statistician Tcryl Fullmer, Christy Fouch, Lynne Fouch, and Tish Friel. Row 2: Mike Dunn, Jim Wilson, Dave Hodgson, Jay Arn. ABOVE: The cross country team huddles before a meet to psych themselves up and psych the op- ponents out. RIGHT: The two female members. Tish Friel and Lynne Fouch hide in a tree before a home meet. BELOW: Runners await the starting gun before the beginning of another close cross country home meet. Chris Skinner, and Mike Holdcroft. Row 3: Coach Gary Whetherholt, Mickey Brandon, Rob Fouch, and Ron Carter. At the Autumn Athletic Banquet. Coach Gary' Whetherholt presents awards to the cross country team members. RECORD CROSSCOUNTRY Dual meets this year were de-emphasized to work on invitationals: Sheridan Invitational 7th Meadowbrook 5th Fairfield Union 3rd Lancaster 3rd MVL 3rd District All MVL Jay Arn and Chris Skinner. All District Jay Arn MVP Jay Arn Pulling away from the pack. Chris Skinner rounds one of the final corners and is heading for home Cross Country 41 RECORD VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Sheridan Opponent Won Johnstown Lost Newark Catholic Won Upper Arlington Lost Waterson Won Crooksville Won Licking Valley Won Philo Won Pickerington Won Lakewood Won Heath Won Morgan Won Utica Won Johnstown Lost John Glenn Won Tri-Valley Won Liberty Union Won Bloom Carroll Lost River View Won New Lexington Won Maysville Won West Muskingum SECTION A L TOU R N A MENT Won Meigs Lost New Lexington WON - 18 LOST - 5 Lady Generals place second in MVL Trying for a second victory against River View, senior Julie Flautt succeeds in making a good serve. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL TEAM — Front Row: Kay Fox, Rhonda LeRoy, Beth KuIIman, Julie Flautt, and Lura Gower. Row 2: Darcy Dornon, Cheri Qippinger, and Amy Cooperider. BELOW: Team members wait to receive their awards at the During a game, Sheridan stops play so that Julie Flautt can go in for Cheri Clippingcr. BELOW: After presenting the MVL Trophy to Beth KuIIman, Miss Harrison tells of Beth's achievements as Kay Fox looks on. •« fall sports banquet. Varsity Volleyball Team was named Runner-Up in the MVL, and Amy Cooperider and Beth KuIIman were voted All MVL 2nd Team, while Darcy Dornon received Honorable Mention. ABOVE: FRESHMAN VOLLEYBALL TEAM — Front Row: Staci Johnson. Cheryl McCullough. Teresa Hupp. Janet Dupler, and Kathy Barr. Row 2: Susan Swinehart. Toni Skinner. Terri Conrad. Marty DeLamatre. Tammy Coopender, and Coach Gary Swinehart. LEFT: I got it. I got it. yells Beth Kullman. as Chen Clippinger prepares to put the ball over the net. BELOW During warm-ups. Mar- ty DeLamatre and Terri Conrad practice to prepare for the upcoming game. Reserve Volleyball Team members watch as Karen Walker serves the ball during the West Muskingum game. BELOW RESERVE VOLLEYBALL TEAM - Front Row: Linda Sterner and Stephanie Sagan. Row 2: Beth Henderson. Joni Ramey. Dee Dee Reichley, Tammy Emmcrt. and Brooke England. RECORD RESERVE VOLLEYBALL Sheridan Won Won Lost Won Won Won Won Won Won Won Won Lost Won Won Won WON — 13 Opponent Johnstown Crooksville Licking Valley Philo Morgan Utica Johnstown John Glenn Tri-Valley Liberty Union Bloom Carroll River View New Lexington Maysville West Muskingum LOST — 2 Volleyball 43 SENIOR WRESTLERS — From Row: Barry Swinehart and Bill Langwasser. Row 2. Tim DeLamatrc and Dan Fox Wrestling Coach Gregg Forsythe attempts to show several members of the team how tough he really is. ABOVE: A couple of wrestling pointers are given to Roger Chapman by coach Gregg Forsythe during an afterschool practice session. RIGHT: Watching intently as the coach gives instructions on pins are senior wrestlers Bill I ngwasser and Barry Swine- hart. RECORD WRESTLING Sheridan Opponent 42 New Lexington..............21 16 Licking Valley............45 16 Reynoldsburg...............45 10 Lancaster..................58 20 Grove City.................41 33 Morgan....................36 30 River View................33 33 Philo.....................30 56 Maysville.................18 21 Fairfield Union...........4-1 15 River View.................45 INVITATIONALS 6th Tri-Valley (Steams) 10th Granville (16 teams) 5th Sheridan (8 teams) MVL 5th Place Sectionals 3rd (10 teams) Districts 5th (16 teams) WON —3 LOST —8 ABOVE During the winter sports banquet. MVP RIGHT: Standing, watching on is assistant coach Tim Dc La mat re receives his tropin from coach I or- Brian Robbins during one of their main practices, svtlsc. I Wrestling ft - - Young wrestlers gain experience FAR LEFT: After a practice, the wrestlers show their stuff by building a human pyramid in the gym. LEFT: Coaches and wrestlers alike look at a match during the SHS Invitational Tournament in the gymnasium. WRESTLING TEAM — Front Row: Mike Carney. John Fullmer. Ron Carter. Mark Little. Kirby Smith, Roger Chapman, and Bob Richards. Row 2: Assist- ant Coach Brian Robbins. Don Fox. Rob Fouch, Don Schumacher. Lee Sheppard, and Joe Langwas- ser. Row V Bill Langwasser, Dan Fox. Barry Swine- hart. Jeff Keller. Tim DeLamatre, and Head Coach Gregg Forsythe. LEFT A couple of the wrestling mat rats work on each other after the invitational tournament at moves during a practice session in the cafeteria. home. ABOVE: Wrestling teams and coaches congratulate LEFT Kirby Smith. Don Fox. and Don Schu- macher talk in the hall at the MVL Tournament at New Lexington. ABOVE: The wrestlers warm-up by doing stretching exercises before one of their many difficult practices. Wrestling 45 Sheridan thinclads set 18 new school records and send one to state meet LEFT: Competing in the pole vault event, Dennis Forgrave makes it over the bar on his second try. ABOVE: Hoping for a long throw which will win the event, Jim Gower begins to throw the discus. During the Canal Winchester Invitational. Marc Mick clears the bar at 11 feet on his first try. ABOVE: As the spectators watch the race, senior Mark Walser puts on speed as he nears the finish. BELOW: SEN- IOR TRACK MEMBERS — Front Row: John Mack. Den- nis Forgrave. Chris Skeens (Jr), Bryan Smith, and Jim Gower. Row 2: Jeff Schumacher, Marc Mick. Bart Miller. Mark Walser, Rob West, and Dan Fox. At a home track meet, Jay Arn and Dave Hodgson begin to move into the turn as they near the finish line. RECORD TRACK Sheridan Opponent 82 John Glenn 45 84 Tri-Valley 43 89 Philo 38 93 Maysville .34 92 Crooksvillc 35 9.V West Muskingum 33V.- 81 New Lexington 46 8.5 River View 44 72 Morgan 55 RELAYS AND 1NVITATIONALS 2nd MVL 3rd Canal Winchester 3rd Logan 4th Belpre 4th Reynoldsburg MVL C.o-Champions WON — 9 LOST — 0 46 Track TRACK TEAM — From Row: Marc Mick. Jeff Schumacher. John Mack. Mark Walser, Dan Fox. Rob West. Chris Skeens. Bryan Smith. Dennis For- grave. Jim Gower, and Bart Miller. Row 2: Rick Griffith. Mark Holdcroft. Mike Dunn. Brian Silsley, Craig Collins. Mark Dunn. Craig Goldsberry, Jay Arn, Jim Wilson. Dave Hodgson. Mike Holdcroft. Larry Gower, and Rusty Lyons. Row 3: Don Schu- macher. Jeff Keller. Lee Taylor. Jeff Forgrave, John Tracy. Dan Snider. Shawn Freet. Jeff Barr. Chris Skinner, Jim Schumacher. Bill Petty, statisticians Nancy Parsons and Regina Crist, and Coaches Smith and Whetherholt. At the sectional competition at Ohio University are: Assistant Coach Brian Robbins. Head Coach Mike Smith, and Assistant Coach Gary Whetherholt. NEW SHS TRACK RECORDS Triple Jump — 32'! Craig Goldsberry. Pole Vault — 12'10 Dennis Forgrave; Shoe Put — 53'10'J Mark Walser; Discus — 144'11 Mark Walser; 1600 Meter 4:27.4 Jay Arn, 3200 Meter — 9:49.4 Jay Arn, 400 Meter Relay 45.1 Bryan Smith, Mark Dunn. Bart Miller, and Mark Walser; 3200 Meter Relay — 8:50.1 Mike Dunn. Chris Skinner. Dave Hodgson, and Jay Arn; Long Jump Relay — 55'9'« Bryan Smith. Bart Miller, and Mark Dunn; Shot Put Relay — 134' 11 John Mack. Jim Gower, and Mark Walser; Pole Vault Relay — 34' 6 Marc Mick. Jeff Forgrave. and Dennis For- grave; Discus Relay — 352'4 John Mack. Jim Gower, and Mark Walser; High Jump Relay — I ■’'2 Mike Dunn, Mark l unn. and Bart Miller; Triple Jump Relay — 1'6 Don Schumacher. Jeff Forgrave. and Craig Goldsberry. Distance Medley — 9:12.5 Bill Petty H00. John Tracy 200. Jeff For- grave 400. and Jim Wilson 1600; Mile Medley 4 17.7 Jelf Barr 400. Shawn Freet 200, Rob West 200, and Mike Holdcroft HOO; 4 Mile Relay — 20:46.9 Mike Holdcroft. Jim Wilson. Dave Hodg- son. and Chris Skinner; H Mile Relay 42:47.4 Mike Holdcroft, Jay Arn. Chris Skinner, and Dave Hodgson. ABOVE. After crossing the finish line. Jay Arn shows a sign of relief that the race is finally over. ABOVE. RIGHT: Senior track team member Mark Walser is presented the MVP trophy by Head Coach Mike Smith. RIGHT: Waiting for the signal to start. Bryan Smith prepares to begin the 400 meter relay. ABOVE. During the trat'K meet at home. John Mack puts his strength into his first discus throw. RIGI11: Competing in the high jump during the home track meet. Bart Miller clears the bar at 6'1 Track r LEFT: Running toward the finish line. Mark Walser carries the shuttle in the 400 meter relay. BELOW: Competing in the Canal Winchester Invitational held at Grovcport. Bryan Smith finishes in third place in the MX) meter dash RIGHT Making his long jump at the same Invitational, junior Chris Skeens strives for extra yardage on his second attempt. ABOVE Sheridan team members ring the victor)- bell after their win over previously unbeaten Morgan. LEFT Begin- ning his run on his pole vault attempt, senior Dennis For- grave starts to lower his pole. BELOW During track recog- nition. Mr Smith presents Mark Walser with his certificate At state. Mark placed 7th in shot put competition by throw- .n.. M'l . After jumping the last hurdle. Don Schumacher struggles to be the first to reach the finish. H Track GIRLS TRACK SENIORS — Front to Hack Theresa Scurlock. Tish Friel. Janet Hockmgberry. and Chen Clippinger. AIM VI I kaIhimi) runner Aim Wilson limslies the wo meter run at the (anal Winchester Invitational BEI.OW': Senior Tish I riel rounds tlie last turn as slie finishes her leg of the mile relav during sectionals. GIRLS TRACK TEAM — Front Row: Tom Skin- ner. Heidi Hunt. Christy Fouch. Marty DeLamatre. and Amy Wilson. Row 2 Jennifer Canaday. Brenda Crossan. Julie Tysinger. Rita Ratliff. Tammy Den- ton. Tammy Huffines, Joni Johnston, and Heather TRACK STATISTICIANS — Denise Clayton. Lynne Fouch. and Mandy Husse. RECORD GIRLS TRACK Sheridan Opponent 68 John Glenn 42 31 Tri-Valley 79 64 Zanesville 46 71 4 Philo .38' .; 90 West Muskingum 20 77 New Lexington 32 42 River View 67 63 Morgan 47 3rd place in the MVL 3th Canal Winchester Invitational 4th MVL Meet WON—6 LOST —2 NEW SHS RECORDS 1600 Meter Run — 3:31 Christy Fouch; 400 Meter Run — 6.9 Amy Wilson; 800 Meter Run — 2:33 Ttsh Friel; 4 Kilo Shot — 3V 10 Heather Harlan; 100 Meter Dash — 13.2 Lura Gower. 200 Meter Dash — 26 8 Lura Gower. High Jump — V2 Julie Tysinger tied record; 3200 Meter Relay — 10:30 Tish Friel. Heidi Hunt. Janet Hockingberry. and Christy Fouch; 300 Meter Relay — 1:32 Lura Gower. Theresa Scurlock. Chen Clippinger. and Amy Wilson; 1600 Meter Relay — 4:13.2 Lura Gower. Tish Friel. Chnsty Fouch. and Amy Wil- son. Harlan. Row 3 Coach Linda Teeters. Lura Gower. Pam Hubbard. Sarah Smith. Cheri Clippinger. Tish Friel. Janet Hockingberrv. Missy Busse. and Theresa Scurlock. A BOV I I rcshtiiun distance runner (lirisu I ahicIi finishes the I«I0 meter run in first place at the ( anal Invitational BELOW A happv Tish I riel «.rallies her tropin as she goes bat k to her seat Girls Track 19 v - Greeting the fans at the sectional tournament jjame are: Julie l lautt. Kay f ox. Rhonda LeRoy. Beth Kullman. Gina Met ger. Ann Cooperider. and I)ee l)ee Reichley. During a home |;ame against New Lexington. Julie Mautt attempts to make a basket to increase the score, while the official. Mr I)onis Toler, watches for a foul RECORD GIRLS RESERVE. BASKETBALL Sheridan Opponent 19 River View 20 28 Northridge 31 19 New Lexington 26 29 Maysville 28 16 West Muskingum 19 43 Crooksville 18 27 Philo 16 25 Tri-Valley 23 28 John Glenn 31 21 Tri-Valley 23 22 River View 28 29 Granville 22 22 New Lexington 33 36 Maysville 26 23 West Muskingum 20 38 Crooksville 15 58 Philo 17 23 John Glenn 24 24 Morgan 17 25 Morgan WON — 11 LOST 19 — 9 As the Sheridan varsity basketball team tries to move the ball toward the basket, senior Julie Tlautt quickly passes the ball to one of her teammates. FRESHMAN GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM Christi Touch. Kccru Kaffenbergcr. Kathi Barr, Sandy Cummings, Amy Wilson. Cheryl McCullough. Janet Dupler. Martha Del.amatre. Teresa Hupp, Susan Swinchart and Coach Sue Harrison BELOW RESERVE GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM — Front Row Joni Johnston. Linda Sterner. Meg Trowbridge. Stephanie Sagan, and Lura Gower. Row 2: Gina Thompson. Beth Henderson. Jenny Rousculp. Karen Walker. Linda Dupler, and Coach John Coleman Generals play two sectional games ■M U i As the Generals take a timeout at the sectional tour- nament at Athens. Coach Van Henry talks to the players, and Coach Coleman checks the score. V) Girls Basketball During Parents Night Recognition, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sterner accompany their daughter Linda, after being announced and receiving their memen- VARSITY GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM — Front Row: Kay Fox. Brooke England. Dee Dee Reichley. Becky Cook, and Tammy Emmcrt. Row 2: Coach Van Henry, Julie Flautt, Janie Hanson, Dawn Denton, Beth Kullman, Amy Coopender, and Gina Metzger. ABOVE: After the jump ball. Sheridan and New Lexington team members hurry to retrieve posses- sion in the close game, but New Lexington, who later went on to become the District Champions, finally won. BELOW: Being carefully guarded, Rhonda LeRoy desperately searches for someone to whom she can pass the ball. RECORD GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL Sheridan Opponent 18 Lakewood 21 28 River View 33 46 Northridge 60 48 New Lexington 61 43 Maysville 43 31 West Muskingum 64 6 7 Crooksville 36 38 Philo 47 32 Tri-Valley 43 44 John Glenn 43 39 Tri-Valley 77 33 River View 61 31 Granville 33 29 New I-exington 64 64 Maysville 36 33 West Muskingum 46 44 Crooksville 41 60 Philo 36 29 John Glenn 37 39 Morgan 33 33 Morgan 43 SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT 34 Warren 41 36 Nex Lexington 70 Won—6 LOST—17 ABOVE: After receiving her MVP trophy at the annual winter awards banquet, Kay Fox returns to her place as Dee Dee Reichley looks on. BELOW: As Amy Cooperi- dcr tries to break into the open after making a defensive rebound, Dec Dee Reichley prepares to assist her. Girls Basketball 31 Rhodes. Tom VanSickle, Rick LeRoy, Calvin Leigh, Mark Frizzell. Jeff Barr. Wylie Tussing. and Shawn Freet. Senior basketball team member Rick LeRoy receives the MVP trophy during the Winter Athletic Banquet. 52 Basketball LEFT: After being announced, Tom VanSickle jumps into the air as he goes to join his teammates. ABOVE: During the sectional tournament game against Warren, senior Rick LeRoy shoots the ball as Don Smith and Tom VanSickle watch for the rebound. VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM — Front Row: Head Coach Charles Fetrow. Manager Mark Holdcroft. and Assistant Coach Gary Swinehart. Row 2: Dave Hodg- son. Dennis Forgrave. Joe Montell. Don Smith. Brian ABOVE: Getting ready to shoot a free throw. Dennis Forgrave looks over to the opponent s bench as a time- out is called. RIGHT: Bringing the ball inbounds. Dave Hodgson searches for a teammate who is in the open. RECORD VARSITY BASKETBALL Sheridan Opponent 49 Lakewood 44 60 Heath 51 47 River View 51 5 New Lexington 38 55 Maysville 50 65 West Muskingum 5-1 62 Crooksville 15 70 Morgan 48 58 John Glenn 60 54 Tri-Vallev 73 78 Philo 65 62 River View 60 61 New Lexington 49 65 Maysville 78 60 West Muskingum 70 56 Crooksville 62 91 Philo 50 59 Morgan 49 46 John Glenn 8-1 49 Tri-Valley 57 SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT 57 Warren Local 59 WON - 12 LOST-9 MVL RECORD 10-8 Under a new leader, Sheridan Generals have winning season LEIT An their opponents move the Kill closer to tlu basket. Sheridan team members tr to delenti. HI LOVC Waiting to be- recognized at the Winter Athletic Ban- quet. team members listen to Coach Charles I etrow ABOVE During a time-out at a home game against River View, varsity cheerleaders perform the SHS number 1 cheer BELOW After making a defensive rebound, junior Mark Fri zell tries to break into the open LEFT RESERVE BASKETBALL TEAM Coach Gary Swine hart. Scott Cooperrider. Scott Snider. Scott Miller. Ted Sidwell. Paul Miller. Rod Painter. Phil Skill- man. John Clouse. Jell Eorgrave. anil John Walter ABOVE: Alter their victory at home. Sheridan varsity and reserve team members shake hands with the New Lex players. During a home game against Tri-Valley. Rick LeRoy jumps for the rebound as his teammates prepare to assist RECORD RESERVE BASKETBALL Sheridan )pponent 37 I.a ke wood 39 31 Heath 28 30 River View 49 53 New Lexington 43 12 Mavsville 38 36 West Muskingum 48 42 Crooksville 23 2K Morgan 38 39 John Glenn 35 39 Tri-Valley (OT) 40 63 Philo 38 26 River View 27 33 New Ixxington 36 52 Mavsville 40 43 West Muskingum 33 33 64 Crooksville Philo 32 35 32 Morgan 34 41 John Glenn 45 23 Tri-Valiev 34 WON — 10 LOST - 10 Basketball 53 VARSITY BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS - Mar- tha Charles. Captain Torie Shrider. Karla Wiltsie. Retina Crist. Joni Ramey. and Melinda Henderson. RESERVE BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS — Front Row. Cap- tain Darlene Cannon. Teresa Hommrich. and Brenua Crossan. Row 2: Kristy Wolfe and Susan Shelly. Row 3. Kathy Coble. As Jell Barr unsuccessfully reaches tor the ball, 'caminate Wvlie Fussing waits to stop the oppo- nent. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM — Front Row: Manager Deandra Detwiler. Mike Skinner. Dave Dornon. Scott Eickelberger. Chad Helsel. Lee Householder, and Mike Holdcroft. Row 2: Jeff Skillman, Jim Hanson. John Swinehart. Steve Shri- ner. Herb Fitch. Shawn Shumaker. Andy Ridenour. Chris Skinner. Andy Reichley. and Coach Barry Det- wiler. AMOVI.. Driving toward the basket, senior Rick LeRov tries to shoot the ball as Brian Rhodes prepares to get the rebound. BELOW: Hoping to score, sophomore Scott Miller passes the ball to a teammate 1 Basketball SOFTBALL TEAM — Front Row: Brooke Eng- land, Rhonda LeRoy, Staci Johnson, Tammy Emmert, and Teresa Hupp. Row 2: Amy Cooperi- der, Kay Fox, Kim Walker, Gina Thompson, Tracy Dennis, Keena Kaffenberger, Sandy Cummings, and Coach Sue Harrison. SHS softball team has 15-11 season — ABOVE: After hitting a line drive into the outfield. Meg Trowbridge runs to first base. LEFT: Swinging at the ball. Tammy Emmert fouls it back into the backstop. BELOW: Softball team members wait to be announced and given their letters and certificates. ABOVE: At the Spring Athletic Banquet. Coach Sue Harrison presents the MVP trophy to senior Kim Walker BELOW Dur- ing warm ups before the third inning. Rhonda LeRoy throws the hall to her teammate at first base. goes to regionals Softball RECORD SOFTBALL Sheridan )pponent I I’tica 11 11 I'tica 4 |o Crooksviile 14 12 Miller 1 K West Muskingum 7 5 Philo 6 16 Morgan K 8 John Glenn 12 2 Massville 1 7 Tri-Valley 5 y River View 4 19 New Lexington 8 11 Maysville 12 2 Zanesville n 6 Crooksviile 9 2 Philo 4 I y Morgan 8 10 Tn-Valle 5 12 New Lexington 5 7 West Muskingum 9 M John Cilenn 6 16 River View 14 SECTIONALS 19 Nelsonville York 4 11 New Lexington S DISTRICT 10 Wascrly 8 REGIONALS 2 Portsmouth West WON — D LOST-II MV I. RECORD: 10-8 ABOVE: The infielders gather at the mound to give the pitcher support before the start of the inning. RIGHT: Senior pitcher Joe Montell delivers a pitch with shortstop Lance Shriner getting set behind. Baseball starts out strong, but ends in a slump LEFT: SENIOR BASEBALL PLAYERS — Front Hammer. ABOVE: First baseman Jim Hammer Row: Joe McCance, Scott Lyons, and Wayne Stu- makes the play at First as catcher Dean Robinson der. Row 2: Joe Montell, Rick LeRoy, and Jim hustles to back it up. Catcher Dean Robinson gets ready to swing at one of many low curveballs thrown to him this year. i Freshman third baseman Andy Reichley and shortstop Lance Shriner get ready for the pitch to be thrown. 56 Baseball RECORD VARSITY BASEBALL VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM —Front Row: Dean 2: Coach Gary Swinehart. Joe McCance. Jim Hammer. Robinson. Scott Lyons. Lance Shriner. Jeff Hillis. Rick LeRoy.joe Montell. Wayne Studer. Ed Davisson. Paul Paxton. Andy Reichley. and Keith Olive. Row and Kip Foster. Sheridan Opponent 8 Maysville 4 9 Crooksville 10 3 West Muskingum 2 8 Philo 2 4 Morgan 2 5 Fairfield Union 7 5 John Glenn 14 7 Tri-Valley 14 7 River View 9 5 New Lexington 4 7 Maysville 12 0 Crooksville 5 1 Philo 4 18 West Muskingum 10 3 Morgan 9 6 Tri-Valley 7 3 River View 9 6 New Lexington 4 0 Lakewood 3 2 Fairfield Union 4 0 John Glenn 6 SECTIONAL GAME 3 Meigs 7 WON. 7 LOST — 15 Center fielder Rick I.eRoy raps out a base hit. Versatile Keith Olive squares around to bunt. MVP Lance Shriner holds his trophy while standing next to Coach Swinehart at the banquet Senior first baseman. Jim Hammer, stretches to get the ball and the out on a close play at the base. RESERVE BASEBALL TEAM — Front Row: Dean Carson. James Carpenter. Jeff Skillman, Scott Coo- perrider. Chad Lotozo, Jerry Meger. and John Swine- hart. Row 2: Coach John Coleman. Brad Campbell. Steve Shumaker. Jim Hanson. Dean Miller. Rod Painter. Scott Eickelbcrger, and Scott Snider. Baseball ABOVE: Gymnastics coach Linda Teeters makes the awards presentations to her team at the winter banquet. RIGHT: Gymnast Kathy Palmer warms up by swinging on the uneven parallel bars in the junior high gym. The team and coaches watch as a fellow team mem- ber Jody Hynus completes her exercises on the floor. ABOVE The two team mascots sit atop a speaker that is used during the floor exercises. BELOW: 1'eam member Lori Robison makes a perfect land- ing during a practice vault before a meet. Nelson, is shown carrying her MVP trophy back to ina Crist, Tish Friel, and Karen Cotterman. 58 Gymnastics Sheridan sends six to districts CliWR OH T Caught here by the camera is Deana Turnes warm- ing up on the balance beam before a meet at home. Regina Crist is apparently mad at the cameraman as teammate Toni Cotterman stands right behind her. ABOVE: GYMNASTICS TEAM — Front Row: Staci Buchanon, Sarah Smith, Deana Turnes. Tish Friel, Regina Johnson, Angie Hankinson. Jody Hynus, Toni Cotterman. Crist, Karen Cotterman and Assistant Geri Rousculp. and Tina Young. Row 2: Barb Blackstone, Kathy Palmer. BELOW: Gymnast Lori Robison, performs her routine on Toni Skinner. Julie Nelson, Teresa Hommrich, Lisa Rem- the beam at home as we hosted the district meet, mert, and Lori Robison. Row 3: Coach Linda Teeters. Polly Sheridan team members sing 'The National Anthem before the southeastern-eastern district meet. ABOVE: Assistant Coach Geri Rousculp sits and contemplates as the meet continues out on the floor. BELOW: Junior Sarah Smith swings on the uneven parallel bars before a meet in the high school gym. Gymnastics 59 RANDALL TALBOTT County Superintendent BERT SEVERANCE Local Superintendent RODNEY SPOHN Administrative Assistant RICHARD FISHER Principal ALAN KING Assistant Principal JAMES BALLANTINE Guidance Counselor LARRY DAVIS Guidance Counselor STEVEN GLADE Athletic Director Social Studies NORTHERN LOCAL BOARD OF EDUCATION — Front Row: Mr. Randall Tal- bott, County Superintendent; Mr. Paul Ream; 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, Vice Presi- dent of the Board; Mr. James Hanson, and Mr. Bert Severance, Superintendent of Northern Local Schools. T cult KAY BALLANTINE Biology, Prom Adviser NIC) IOLAS CALDERONE Instrumental Music CAROL CLARK Accounting RANDY CLARK Social Studies, Drivers Education CHARLES FETROW ISCS, Biology, Basketball Coach GREGG FORSYTHE Physical Education. Wrestling Coach PATRICK FUNK Science ANTONINA GIALLOMBARDO Junior IOE KAREN GLADE Senior English, Basic Skills SUSAN HARRISON Physical Education. Volleyball Coach, Softball Coach Chorus Director J Retires Mrs. Eloise Mechling completed her last year of directing the chorus class at Sheridan; she decided to retire after 30 years in education; 18 of those years were spent at Sheridan High School, 3 at Somerset, and 9 were at Glenford. Mrs. Mechling will be greatly missed by all at SHS. TOP LEFT: At the musical, Mrs. Mcchl- ing is holding the flowers given to her by the cast. BELOW LEFT: For the last time, Mrs. Mechling directs. BELOW: At the chorus concert Mrs. Mechling talks to the audience. NANCY BASHORE 61 USA HIGGINS Home Economics ANDREW HITE Government. State and Local Golf Coach HARRY HOOVER American History HARVEY HOWDYSHELL Mathematics MARTIN IMBROSCIO Special Education. Yearbook Adviser JANET KOEHLER Senior IOE JANE KUNKLER Sophomore English. Media Writing, Basic Skills. Newspaper Adviser IXWGLAS LATTIMER Physical Education Driver Education RUTH LATTIMER Tutor RANDY MASTERSON Vocational Agriculture DIANE McGREGOR Junior English. Basic Skills rita mcintyre Art. Art Club Adviser EI.OISE MECHLING Vocal Music Chorus VIRGINIA MICK Home Economics JOHN COLEMAN General Business. Business Math. Assistant Eoocball. Basketball, and Baseball Coach VAN HENRY Physical Education. Sociology and Psychology. Head Football Coach. Head Girls Basketball Coach RICK LUSETTI Mathematics HANDY M1SKELL English 10. 11.12 ADAH MUSSER Librarian I.ARRY REMMERT Mathematics BRIAN ROBBINS Industrial Arts MICHAEL SMITH Industrial Arts I lead Track Coach MICHAEL STILWELL Mathematics GARY SWINEHART Baseball Coach NANETTE SWINEHART Typing. Shorthand. Law and You RAY PEYTON American History. Government. Assistant Football Coach Faculty is dedicated DEB TESI LUSETTI Developmental Reading MIRIAM TRUEX Drill Team Adviser EDWARD TAYLOR French, Russian. Sophomore English LINDA TEETERS Gymnastics Coach. Girls Track Coach PHIL WAGNER Vocational Agriculture GARY WHETHERHOLT Social Studies Cross Country Coach Faculty 63 Sheridan’s staff contributes much to the operation of our school CUSTODIAN — Mr. Don Helser CUSTODIAN — Mr. Charles Coleman OFFICE HELPERS — Front Row: Susan Asbridge, Nancy Campbell, and Christy Clippinger. Row 2: Secretaries Mrs. Doris Lattimer and Miss Sue Hale. Row 3: Trina Fisher, Jeannic Wine- gardner, Glenna Foster, Angie Schmeltzer, Jancen Hudak, Jenny Rousculp, Darlene Cannon, Sue DeRolph, Darcy Dornon, and Cathy Brunn. CASHIERS — Stephanie Sagan, Kim Foucht, and Meg Trow- bridge (absent Tammy Emmert) CUSTODIANS — Mr. Okey Smith and CUSTODIAN — Mr. Carl Foster Mr. Tom Swinehart. ASSISTANT LIBRARIAN — Mrs. Margaret Snyder 64 Staff BUS DRIVERS — Front Row: Mrs. Janet Probasco, Mrs. Mentha Lyle, Mrs. Anna George, Mrs. Helen Mahan, Mrs. Midge Binion, and Mr. Ed Noyes. Row 12: Mr. Ted Eppley. Mr. Doug Kausek, Mrs. Helen Griffith. Mrs. Nellie Sharp, Mrs. Barbara Cummings, Mrs. Lenora Martin, Mrs. Catherine Searles, Mr. Mau- rice Winegardner. Mrs. Rita Noll, and Mrs. Nancy Houk. COOKS — Head Cook. Mrs. June Foster; Mrs. Kathy Turnes; Mrs. Josephine Cotterman; and Mrs. I.ois Lyle TRUANT OFFICER — Mrs. Linda Stemen NURSE — Mrs. Peggy Shriner LIBRARIAN AIDES — Front Row: Kathi Coble. Mary Erwine. Dreama Butler. Jackie Dyer. Golda Stroud, Maxwell. Lisa Sheppard, Teryl Fullmer, and Brenda Sandy Beard, and Mrs. Adah Musser, Librarian. Hetrick. Row 2: Mrs. Snyder, Assistant Librarian; Lee Ann Taylor, Annette Fravel, Marty DeLamatre, Susan Staff Many enjoy art’s free spirit Mark Holdcroft with a problem as she often does. RIGHT: Senior artist Tom VanSickle anxiously begins work on another oil painting. BELOW: Smoothing out a clay bowl on the pottery wheel for his third project is Mickey Bran- ABOVE: Art students Randy Mayes and Marc Mick do what they do best, ink drawing and whatever. BELOW: Has Clark Gable lost his head or is it some of Becky Cook's work ? ? ? cqdeniics ABOVE: At this table, Martha Charles, Becky Wolfe, and Becky Cook work molding and shaping their clay. RIGHT: Don Fox gets a piece of clay ready to be fired by putting on the glaze. Languages studied include Russian, French, and Latin ABOVE: Preparing to run off her final exams for Latin I, H, and III. Miss Nancy Bashore contemplates what the future will hold since she has accepted a job with Bloom Carroll. BELOW: Taking a break with their instructor, Russian stu- dents discuss Slavic day. ABOVE: Russian students, Bob Richards and Karen Walker observe as Mr. Edward Taylor explains the correct grammatical form of the Rus- sian sentence. RIGHT: Mr. Taylor prepares his French I class for the quiz that they will have the fol- lowing day. ABOVE: Singing French Christmas carols has become a tradition for Mr. Taylor's French I and II classes. BELOW: French I students struggle through their final examination. RIGHT: As Russian stu- dents write their homework on the board. Bob Richards checks the motto to make sure his spelling Foreign Languages 67 ABOVE: During the Typing I class, Mrs Swinchart moves about the room checking for any problems that the novice typists may be having. BELOW LEFT: As the year comes to a close for seniors. Cindy Smith and Judy Winegardner work to finish all projects for business office education class BELOW RIGHT: General business course prepares freshmen for the world of employment and financial trans- actions. Making use of the overhead projector. Mrs. Clark explains to her accounting class the correct method of recording payroll tax expenses in the ledger. Junior business office education student, Lisa Swi- nehart completes her dictation assignment by typing the letter from her transcription notes. Accounting students, Rob West, Rachel Hindman. Melinda Lynn. Lisa Alspach, and Sarah Roberts, use the rest of the period to begin the new assignment. 6K Business ABOVE: After getting some driving time experi- ence with Mr. Lattimer, Tim York pulls into the front drive of the school just in time to attend his next class. RIGHT: During the summer driver edu- cation class. Paul Yarger studies for the next chapter examination covering automobile maintenance. Driver education improves safety ABOVE LEFT: Having completed summer driver education, Jeff Wells proudly enters his car to go home after a busy day at the books. ABOVE RIGHT: Preparing to show a new driver safety film, Mr. Clark points out some important facts that should be remembered for a quiz. RIGHT: Return- ing from driving. Mr. Lattimer is a little camera shy. BELOW: Driver education student Rachel Hind- man leaves the car after completing an hour of in- car observation. Driver Education 69 An addition to the English offerings is basic skills ABOVE: After finishing his book. Joel Cupp is given questions to answer concerning the major ele- ments that he read in the book. RIGHT: While working on a group class assignment. Tracy Ander- son. Theresa Quinn. John Wells, and John Fullmer get some help from their basic skills teacher. Mrs. Karen Glade. 70 Basic Skills I.FIT During modules V4 basic skills class. Mrs. McGregor shows Shawn Shumaker what his next assignment will be ABOVE Getting involved in their assignment, Mrs Kunklcr's students read silently. RIGHT Picking out a book to do a report on is a major decision for Shawn Treadway and Brian Beach. BFI.OW Boy. docs Mrs. Glade give a lot of home- work! says Mark Smith, one of her students. LEFT: In her 12th grade advanced English class. Janet Hockingbcrry gives a speech on her research paper ABOVE: Putting the assignment on the board. Mr. Miskell prepares to start a class discus- sion. RIGHT Preparing a test for his summer Eng- lish class is Mr. Taylor who taught it in Summer 1980. LEFT: Mrs. Glade gives directions to her senior advanced English class on how to prepare a research paper. ABOVE: Senior English students listen to get their assignments for the following day. While she reads Mac Beth to them. Mrs. McGregor's junior English students become deeply involved. English department receives award for right to read week LEFT: To review for their semester exam. Mr. Cole- man's Basic English 9 students work together ABOVE On the Academic Awards Night. Mr Fisher presents Mrs. McGregor with the Reading Hall of Fame Award for her involvement in and help in preparing and organizing the Right to Read Week English 71 m i � � a T 7 I Y' IW i Mmr ■ ABOVE: With the help of Mickey Dunn. Shawn Tysinger puts pattern pieces on her material. BELOW Industrial Arts student Dean Robinson checks the measurements of his project as Mr. Smith gives advice. ABOVE: During Individual Studies. Mr. Robbins demon- strates home construction in architectural design. RIGHT As a project for Individual Studies. Ruth Stimmel learns about food management BELOW Completing a baby cra- dle for class is Kathleen Holmes. Individual studies people do work at their own pace and on choice projects ABOVE: Learning the techniques of pressing. Janeen Hudak works on hei project RIGHT Working on the report for her project, Cathy Schmeltzer uses a reference book to get information FAR RIGHT Almost finished. Shawn Tysinger adds the final touches. 72 Individual Studies ABOVE: During her clothing class, Daon Baum- gartner completes her pattern markings before beginning to sew. ABOVE RIGHT: Home Eco- nomics I student Barbara Blackstone works on her final sewing assignment. LEFT: Before school starts Mrs. Mick sorts through her teaching materials and organizes them for the new year. ABOVE: Family living class covers many topics as Miss Higgins explains to her students. Single and family living are basic to home economics Food management students Daon Baumgartner. Brenda McConaha. and Mary Maxwell are working on a special project as they seek Mrs. Mick's approval to their newly written recipe and its list of ingredients. LEFT: As senior Kurt Paeltz gets involved in his family living text book, the other students work on a group project before the end of modules 12 and 13- ABOVE: These are the happy and sad faces of the egg children; students carrying the eggs were designated as bad or good parents depending upon whether the eggs got broken or stayed whole. Home Economics 73 Dramatics class and media writing course are new to SHS curriculum Many news stories were covered in the media writing class. Among them was coverage of the Quiz Team competi- tions. 71 Dramatics Media Writing LEFT: Students from Mrs. Kunklers module 16-17 class present her with a happy birthday sister Jane cake. ABOVE: Media Writing students get first hand experience at printing a newspaper. RIGHT: Demonstrating how she will fill out her dress. Daphne Keister speaks before the dramatics class. BELOW: Also a seamstress. Daphne Keister sews costumes for children that have a part in Sound of Music. Humanities covers many areas — film, art, music, drama, novel, Shakespeare ABOVE: During the fall play season, Mr. Coleman, human- ities teacher, tries to get caught up on the class assignments. RIGHT: Dramatics students getting involved in their improvisation of a machine, do so to practice characteriza- tion. BELOW: Humanities and Dramatics teacher Mr. Larry Coleman and Mrs. Melanie Wood, county drama assistant, give April Swingley advice from their drama training. Explaining lighting techniques to fellow dramatics students, Dan Miller makes use of the spotlight to demonstrate the special effects that are possible and that were utilized in the play and musical. I lumanities 75 ABOVE: As part of the 6th 6-weeks dramatics class unit covering filming, Mr. Larry Coleman sets up the video camera for Kathleen Holmes. RIGHT: Practicing what she was taught. Kathleen Holmes films a scene from the fall play using high angles. Industrial arts has much variety ABOVE: Working on his project. Todd Shafer wastes no time so that it will he finished by Decem- ber 19 in time for his gift to his parents. BF.LOW: Pushing to get the chapter questions done by the end of class. Pat Wilson has about ten minutes left. 7A Industrial Arts ABOVE LEFT: During his shop class. Bob Queen follows proper safety rules. ABOVE RIGHT: Reviewing industrial arts classroom material cov- ered are: Jeff Schumacher, Lance Shriner, and Craig Snider. ABOVE: Operating the lathe. Jeff Dawson carefully smoothes off the base of his lamp. RIGHT: Using the tool room as study space. Mr. Smith assists Jeff Edwards. BELOW Helping John Foucht, Mr. Rob- bins points out steps in tuning up an auto engine. Boosters present trophy to SHS band ABOVE: Spending many hard hours practicing, the band members work for just the right combination of rhythm and tempo. RIGHT: Parents of the band members give the band a trophy for their fine job at competition; presenting the award to Brecky Cook is Mr. Ed Noyes. JAZZ BAND — Front Row: Kathy Swackhammer, Tammy Rouse, Sarah Roberts, Brenda Crossan, Judy Hampshire, Lisa Johnson, and Dan Miller. Row 2: Dan Foley, Tim York, Kim Walker, Jenny Rous- culp, Melinda Lynn, Bob Queen, Curt Hoskinson, Terry Noyes, Jeff Ellis, Becky Cook, and Jeff Jones. Band member Tammy Rouse assists the chorus by playing the synthesizer to the Christmas Proces- sional. PEP BAND — Front Row: Kris Wears, Tammy Row 2: Judy Hampshire, Sandy Cummings, Gina Denton. Row 3: Tim York, Christy Fouch, Mandy Arnold. Rachel Hindman, Shelly Thompson. Cindy Gordon, Susan Arnold, Dan Foley, Dan Miller, Bob Busse, Lisa Johnson, Terry Noyes, Curt Hoskinson, McComb, Kathy Swackhammer, Nancy Parsons, Queen, Jeff Ellis, Jeff Jones, Chrystal Ellis, and Kay Kim Walker, Jenny Rousculp, and Bob Richards. Melinda Lynn, Becky Cook, and Susan Asbridge. Instrumental Music 77 College mathematician Diane Gelvin solves the problem programmed for her by teacher Mr. Stil- well. I.HIT: Review math students wait for the bell to end the period as they have just been given their home- work ABOVE: Using the time given in class. Holly Hedges starts the new assignment. BELOW: Asking Mr. Howdyshell about the in-class discussion of the problems. Teena Reed learns where she made her mistake and prepares to correct the computations. In general math class Mr. Rick Lusetti explains a chapter problem to freshman student Linda Max- well. Math classes are many and varied LEFT: Testing the computer, Mr. Stilwell and Mr. Howdyshell prepare programs for data processing classes. ABOVE: Setting out to prove a geometric theorem. Mr. Stilwell has the class's attention. 78 Mathematics J OWA — Front Row: Mr. Barry Detwiler. Albert Curry, James Tyo (8th grade), Mark Fisher, Larry Gower. Stan Paskins, and John Chesser. Row 2: Cecilia Walters. Tom Groves, Joel Cupp, Bill Bailey (8th grade). John White, Kelly Thomas, Jerry Grif- fith. and Dave Harris. BELOW: As he works on his math test, Stan Paskins recalls his previous studying. Occupation Work Adjustment — OWA is new this year ABOVE: During the snowy weather, Jerry Griffith and Kelly Thomas spend part of their working tune cleaning up the school walks. LEFT: Helping to line the football field, Cecilia Walters holds the mark. ABOVE Running the paint machine to line the football field before each home game is John White's OWA work assignment. LEFT: Seeking advice from Mr. Det- wiler. Joel Cupp listens closely to the replv. ()WA 79 Coordination and skill are taught in phys. ed class Quickness and coordination are displayed in this game of mat ball as Rod Davisson rounds the bases. ABOVE Mr Henry's physical education class enjoys a quick game of field hockey RIGHT Wrestlers Don and Dan Fox demonstrate the proper stretches as Mr Henry explains the moves BELOW Freshman girls learn the basic skills needed to walk the beam ABOVE Helping with the physical education classes, sen- ior Karen Cotterman. who also participated in gymnastics, shows some new balancing techniques to the other stu- dents BELOW LEFT In an effort to give a well rounded physical education background a study ol gymnastics was added to the curriculum BELOW RIGHT Getting involved in the new six weeks activities Tracy Dennis takes her turn at serving the volleyball. RIivmcuI I.due at ion Keeping a watchful eye over his ISCS class during an important test is veteran teacher Doug I.attimer. AHOVIi During the modules M ISCS class, freshman stu- dents take their final examinations. RIGHT Presenting the Krecker Award to Mrs Hallantme and Mr funk for main- taining an outstanding science program is Mr Hill lagon BI.I.OW. Chemistry students Regina Crist. I awn Denton. Dede Garey. Jody Harter. Kay Fox. and Beth Kullman review for an ion test Science department is given Krecker Award for program Science I.ITT Chemistry teacher Pat Funk demonstrates glass tube bending to junior Scott Johnston ABOVH Mrs Hallantme fields questions in her beginning biology class RIGHT Freshman Jeff Keller rec eives spec lal help from teacher Mr Charles Fetrow during his general biology class BFI.OW Senior chemistry student Sheila Winkler shows her science fair display dealing with the sleep phases and dream cycles. 81 ABOVE: As a part of the map studies tying in text book work, Mr Whetherholt quizzes students! Nancy West and Jeff Goodwin. LEFT: After turning in their tests. Mr. Peyton s students ask about diffi- cult questions. BELOW: Before school starts. Mr. Hoover organizes the day s American History study she After the assassination attempts on President Reagan and Pope John Paul II, Mr. Glade’s World Today class discusses possible reasons for these crimes. 82 Social Studies American History teacher Mr. Harry Hoover helps Brenda McConaha and Mary Maxwell in looking up some information pertaining to a chapter that they are discussing in class and will later be tested on. World affairs and history are areas of social interest ABOVE: During module 1-2 World Geography class with only four days of school remaining. Mr. Clark reviews material to be covered on the final examination. RIGHT: State and Local History stu- dent Bryan Tussing asks Mr. Hite a question about the chapter. ABOVE Waiting for a ride home are Freshmen Steve Emmert, Shawn Shumaker, and Jim Hudak. BELOW: Dur- ing Vocational Agriculture I. Mr Masterson explains the pro)ect requirements to Eric Woocen. ABOVE Preparing to mask off Rex Queen s project. Mr Masterson gives some helpful advice. BELOW Working on the 'Little Red Barn. Jeff Forgrave anchors the two by- four to strengthen the side walls. Animal farm for elementary pupils proves successful LEFT: Freshmen Greg Godby, Troy Walters. Jeff Keller. Steve Emmert. Shawn Shumaker, and Chad Melsel talk quietly before class ABOVE As Mark Frizzell shows the lamb to the elementary pupils, ocher vocational agriculture students await their turn to help. ABOVE: Dividing boxes of fruit that were pre sold are Ted Sidwell, Eric Roe. Mr. Wagner, and Brad Smith BEI.OW: Upon the arrival of the fruit from Florida, Barry Swinehart delivers oranges to teach- er's cars to whom he sold earlier in the year. Vocational Agriculture Ht Having directed the chorus at Sheridan since the 1963-64 school year, Mrs. F.loise Mechling poses in front of her music stand on yearbook picture day. Vocal music is a joy to most of the SHS students Over the years many special vocal groups have per- formed at numerous functions both at school and in the community. In this photo, the junior girls ensemble sings at the annual FHA banquet in the gym. During chorus class, Mrs. Mechling (ABOVE) accompanies the singers (BELOW) as they enjoy singing one of the group’s many favorite songs from OMEA PARTICIPANTS — Front Row: Cathy Schmeltzer, Amy Wolfe, Pam Burtnett, Sandy Fisher, Joni Ramey, Nancy Campbell, Teresa Krofft, Melinda Henderson, Torie Shrider, and Shelly Bor- ing. Row 2: Bcv Founds, Dan Foley, April Swingley, Bill Dugan, Dawn Denton, Regina Crist, Sarah Smith, Shelly Thompson, and Diane Gelvin. Row 3: Craig Kelly, Many Kolopajlo, Tammy Denton, Joanna Forsythe, Heather Harlan. Tammy Mobley. Pam Manos, Jenny Rousculp, Amy Lawson, and Brenda Hetrick. Row 4: Lori Robison and Kristy Wolfe. 8-1 Vocal Music LEFT As a pan of his in-school work assignment, junior Phillip Randolph operates the dishwasher in the cafeteria workroom during the three lunch modules on a substitution basis. ABOVE: Work study students Mary Smith (junior), Karen Crump (sophomore), and Diane Sterner (junior) perform their daily work task of cleaning off the cafeteria tables at the end of each of the lunch modules. During occupation orientation class, Mary Johnson works on completing her new workbook assign- ment. ABOVE: Before getting out at noon each day to go to work for a local farmer, junior Darrell Conway works to finish his English assignment. RIGHI: Freshman Joe Stalling explains a work study prob- lem dealing with weekly wage computation to the class. Assigned many school jobs, junior Tony Maxwell delivers supplies as they arrive through the mail. Work study offers students a chance to work and learn Work study senior. Vicki Gower prepares to leave school with the county coordinator to put her appli- cation in at some of the local businesses. Work Study Class of ’81 graduates 186 members On commencement evening, the parade of graduates is led into the gymnasium by the class Valedictorian Tim DeLamatre and Salutatorian Nick Gaskins. LISA JANE ALSPACH Thornvillc — Basketball 1; Chorus I, 2; Chorale 3, 4; Class Officer 3; FCA 2; Ski Club 4. 86 LAURAJEAN BAILEY Roseville — Chorus 1. 2; FFA 1; Librarian 3; OEA 3,4. MARY SUE BARBER Glenford — Chorale 3. 4; Chorus 2; Equestrian 2. 3. 4; FTA 2. 3, 4; NHS 3.4; Scholarship Team 1. 'Individuals KEVIN L. BASHORE Thornville — FFA 1. 2. 3.4. GAIL BAILEY Thornville — Art Club 1; Chorus 1, 2; Drill Team 2, 3; FTA 2; OEA 3, 4; Ski Club 4. LORA L. ANDERS Thornville — Band 1, 2; Cheerleader 1; Gymnastics 1, 2; Pep Band 1; OEA 1,2 SUSAN ASBRIDGE Glenford — Band 1, 2. 3.4; FFA 1. 2, 3, 4; FTA 2; Librarian 2; Office Helper 4, Pep Band 2, 3,4; FFA Sweetheart 4. MARTINA BOWLAND Thornvillc — Chorale 4; Chorus 1, 2. 3; Drama Club 3,4; Equestrian 3, 4, Assistant Editor 4; Musical 3.4; NHS 3, 4. FRED BOWLES Somerset — (New Lexington High School 1,2) FFA 1,2, 3,4. MICHAEL BOYER Thornville — Art Club 1, 2; Chorale 4; Track 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 1, 2. JANET V. CARPENTER Thornville — Basketball 1; Chorale 3. 4; Chorus 1, 2; Class Officer 3, 4; FCA 2; Mixed Ensemble 4; Softball 2, 3. PENNY E. CHESSER Somerset — Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Gymnastics DAVID H. CLARK Thornville — Chorus 1, 2; Wrestling 1, 3. BUTCH PAUL BROWN Somerset — Baseball 1. MARILYN ROSE BRUCE Thornville — Art Club 1. 2. 3.4; Chorale 3. 4; Chorus 1, 2; Drama Club 2. 3, 4, President 4; Equestrian 2, 3, 4; FT A 1.2. 3. 4. Musical 2, 3,4; Office Helper 2; Fall Play 3. 4; Scholarship Team 1, 2; Thespian Society 3,4; NHS 3, 4. DUANE E. BRUMAGE Glenford — Band 1, 2; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4. CATHY ELLEN BRUNN Thornville — Art Club 1. 2. Basketball 1. 2; Chorus 1, 2; Class Officer 4; FTA 2; NHS 3. 4; OEA 3, 4; Office Helper 2. 4; Scholarship Team 1; Student Council 1. 2. 5; Volleyball 1. JEFFREY ALLEN BRUNN Thornville — Chorus 1; Industrial Arts Club 1. 2. CATHY ANN BURRI Brownsville — Chorus 1. Seniors 87 AMY MIC IIEI.Ef X)PLRIDLR Somerset — Basket ball 1.2, 3. C horus I. 2. 3. t. 1C A 2; Softball I. 2. V I Volleyball I. 2. 3. 4. NIC HOI.AS I) ccx)fi;kidi:rjr Somerset — Chorus 2. Cafeteria Worker JERRY ALLEN CORDRAY Somerset — l-'oeic ball 1. KIMBERLY CLARK Thornvillc — Band 1, 2; Basketball 1; Chorus 1. 2, Pep Band 1. CHERYL ANN CLIPPINGER Glenford — Basketball 1; Chorale 3. 4; Chorus 1. 2; EC A 1. 2; FTA 2. V, NHS 3. 4; Office Helper 2. V, Scholarship Team 1, 2. V. Statistician 4; Track 1, 2. 3. 4. Volleyball 1. 2. 3. 4. LINDA DENISE COCHRUN Mt. Perry — Drill Team 1. During the musical. Jeff Ellis tries to remove Tina Bowlund from the stage. il KAREN SUECOTTERMAN Somerset — Chorale 3. 4; Chorus 1. 2; Equestrian 3; Gymnastics 1. 2. 3. 4; Latin Club 1. 2; NHS 3. 4; Scholarship Team 1, 3, 4; Track 1; OMEA 3. REGINA DENISE CRIST Glenford — Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorale 3. 4; Chorus 1, 2; Gymnastics 1. 2, 3. 4; Musical 4; Statistician 1, 2, 4; Student Council 1. 2, 3. 4. Vice President 4; OMEA 4; Mixed Ensemble 4. After senior finals. Donna Smith and Susie Barber dress up to go shopping. KX Seniors RAYMOND D. CURRY Somerset — VICA Representative 3. TIMOTHY JAY DELAMATRE Rushville — Boys' State 3; Chorus 1; Class Officer 3; Football 1, 2. 3,4; NHS 3. 4, President 4; Quiz Team I, 2, 3, 4; Scholarship Team 1. 2, 3,4; Tennis I, 2; Wrestling 1, 2, 3,4; Valedictorian 4. DAWNA PATRICIA DENTON Somerset — Band 1, 2, 3,4; Basketball 1. 2, 3; Chorale 4; Chorus 3; Drama Club 1, 4; Latin Club 2; Musical 4; Office Helper 3; Pep Band 1, 2, 3.4; Scholarship Team 1, 3; Track 1.3;OMEA 2, 3. Seniors end four year high school career in great style SUSAN ELAINE DEROLPH Glcnford — Band 1; Basketball 1. Chorale 3.4; Chorus 1, 2; NHS 3. 4; Office Helper 4; Scholarship Team 1. 2, 3.4; Volleyball 1; Yearbook 3, 4; Presidential Classroom 3; Girls Ensemble 2. 3; Mixed Ensemble 4. DARCY LYNN DORNON Thornville — Basketball 1; Class Officer 3.4; FCA 2; FTA 2; NHS 3. 4; Office Helper 4; Scholarship Team 2, 3; Statistician 4; Track 2, 3; Volleyball 1, 2, 3. 4. RITA MAE DOWNS Somerset — Band I, 2; Drama Club 1; FFA 1. 2. 3.4. RICHARD WAYNE DUDGEON Glenford — Chorus 1; Industrial Arts Club 1. MICHELLE A DUNN Somerset — Band I, 2; Chorus 1. 2. 3,4. Seniors H9 KEVIN JAMES EDWARDS Thornville — FCA 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Scholarship Team 1,3. JEFFREY LEE ELLIS Somerset — Band 1, 2, 3.4; Chorale 4; Drama Club 3.4; FFA 1, 2, 3. 4; Jazz Band 2, 3, 4; Musical 3. 4; NHS 3,4; Pep Band 2, 3. 4; Fall Play 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3. SCOTT ALAN ENGLAND Thornville— Baseball 1; Basketball 1, 2; Boys' State 4; Chorale 4; Chorus 1,2; Football 1; Student Council 1, 2,4; Tennis 3. JULIE CATHERINE FLAUTT Somerset — Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorale 3,4; Chorus 1, 2; FTA 4; Girls' State 3; Librarian 1; NHS 4; Track 1, 2; Volleyball 1. 2, 3,4. DENNISJAY FORGRAVE Somerset — Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorale 3.4; Chorus 1, 2; FCA 2; FFA 1, 2, 3,4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; NHS 3,4; Scholarship Team 1; Student Council 3, 4; Track 1,2, 3,4. GLENNA LORA1NE FOSTER Somerset — Chorus 1, 2; Gymnastics 1, 2; OEA 3.4; Office Helper 3.4. JUDY LYNNE FOUCH Thornville — Art Club 1; Chorus 4; Drill Team 2, 3; NHS 3,4; Track 1, 2, 3.4; Cross Country 4. KIMBERLY SHOULTS FOUCHT Thornville — Cheerleader 1; Chorale 3. 4; Chorus 1, 2; Drama Club 4; FHA 1, 2; Fall Play 1; Softball 2. AMY R. FOUNDS Somerset — Chorus 1, 2; OEA 3, 4. DANIEL FOX Somerset — Basketball 1, 2, 3; Chorale 3,4; Chorus 1, 2; FFA 1. 2, 3. 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 4. MARY KATHERYN FOX Somerset — Basketball 1, 2, 3,4; Chorale 3,4; Chorus 1, 2; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3.4. ANNETTE LYNN FRAVEL Somerset — FHA 1, 2, 3,4; FTA 2, 3.4; Librarian 4; Cafeteria Worker 3. 90 Seniors TISHIA MAREE FRIEL Thornvillc — Chorus 1. 2; Chorale 3. 4; Cross Country 3. 4; Equestrian 4; FCA 2; FT A 2; Gymnastics 1. 2, 3. 4; NHS 3. 4; Scholarship Team 1. 2. 3. 4; Track 1. 2. 3. 4; I Dare You Award 3- DE1DRE NOREEN GAREY New Lexington — Chorus 1. 2; Chorale 3. 4. Drill Team 1. 2. 3. 4; Gymnastics 2; NHS 3. 4; Play 2; Scholarship Team 1. Track 1. 2. NICHOLAS ZANE GASKINS Somerset — An Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Chorus 2; Equestrian 2, 3; NHS 3. 4. Quiz Team 2. 3. 4; Scholarship Team 1. 2. 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2. 3.4. President 4; Yearbook 2. 3. 4. Editor 3. 4; I Dare You Award 3; Century III 4; Artist of the Year 4; Lucille Love Award 4; Salutatorian 4. DEBORAH LYNNE GEARY Somerset — Chorus 1. 2. 3.4; FFA 1. 2, 3, 4; Cafeteria Helper 1. DIANE MARIE GELVIN Thornville — Cheerleader I. 2. 3. 4; Chorus I, 2; Chorale 3. 4; Class Officer 4; NHS 3. 4; Homecoming Attendant 4; Scholarship Team 1. 3; Track 1, 2. DAVID GEORGE Somerset — Football I, 2; MAJVS 3. 4. Class motto — Cherish Yesterday . . . Dream Tomorrow . . . Live Today DONALD L. GEORGE Thornville. Seniors 91 RICHARD DOUGLAS GODBY Thornville — Baseball 3; FFA 3; MAJVS 3. 4. CHERYL ANN GOODIN Rushville — (Stanbery School 1) Band 1. 2. 3; Gymnastics 1; Industrial Arts Club 1; Pep Band 1; Homecoming Queen 4. ROBERT GOODRICH Glenford — Football 1; Industrial Arts Club 1. BARBARA ANN GOWER Somerset — Art 1; Chorus 2; FHA 1; OEA 3.4. JAMES LEE GOWER Somerset — Chorus 1, 2, 3; FFA I; Football 1.2, 3.4; Track 1.2. 3.4; Wrestling 1. RUTH ANN GOWER Somerset — Art Club 1, 2. 3; FT A 2. VICKI GOWER Somerset — FHA 4; Work Study 3, 4. KAREN GREEN Thornville - FHA 3. 4; MAJVS 3. 4. BRUCE GRIFFITH Somerset — Band 1. 2. 3; Chorale 3. JANETS. HALE Thornville — Basketball 1. 2; Chorus 1; FCA 1. JAMES ALLAN HAMMER Somerset — Art Club 4; Baseball 1, 2. 3, 4; Scholarship Team 2; Yearbook 3. 4. JUDY KAY HAMPSHIRE Somerset — Band 1. 2. 3,4; Jazz Band 1. 2. 3. 4; NHS 3.4; Pep Band 1. 2. 3.4; An Club 4. 92 Seniors Class Flower — Rose PHILIP HARLAN Somerset — FFA 1, 2, 3, 4. SENIOR BAND MEMBERS — Front Row: Nancy Parsons. Row 2: Dawn Denton, Becky Cook, and Susan Asbridge. Row 3: Kim Walker, Terry Noyes, Dede Garey, Jeff Ellis, and Judy Hampshire. JODY LYNN HARTER Thornville — Band 1, 2, 3; Chorus 3; FFA l; Pep Club 1. THOMAS D. HENERY Somerset — Chorus 1, 2, 3; Musical 4. JANET HOCKINGBERRY Glenford — Art Club 1; Chorus 2,4; Drill Team 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3.4. STEVE HOLLAND Somerset — Art Club 4; Chorale 4; Track 1; Prom Committee Chairman 3. KATHY HUBER Thornville — Chorus 1,4; FFA 1. VALERIE MARIE JOHNSON Somerset — Librarian 4; OEA 3,4. Class Colors — Baby Blue and Chiffon Yellow On commencement evening, Mr. Severance awarded plaques to the two seniors with the highest grade point average; here Mr. and Mrs. John Gas- kins are recognized and thanked by their son Nicholas as Tim DeLamatre stands near. Seniors 93 ANGELAJONES Mt. Perry — Art Club 1, 2. J, 4; Chorale 5, 4; Chorus 1. 2; FTA 2, 3,4; Librarian 3; Ski Club 4. DALE JONES Somerset — Art Club I. 2. ROBERT WAYNE JONES, JR. Thornville — (Nelsonville High School 2. 3) FFA 1; Track 2. BILL I.ANGWASSER Thornville — Football I. 2; Wrestling 3. I. C ALVIN A LEIGH Somerset Art Club 1. Baseball 1.2. 3; Basketball 1.2. I; Chorale 1. C horus 1.2; Football I. 2, 4. RANDALL KEITH I.LMASTLR Thornville — Art Club 2. 3; Chorale 3; Chorus 1. 2; French Club 1. 2; Football I; Scholarship Team I. Wrestling I. 2. 3. RONNIE KROFFT Mt. Perry — FFA 1. 2. 3, 4. BETH ANN KULLMAN Somerset — Basketball I, 2. 3. 4; Chorale 3,4; Chorus 1. 2; FCA 2; FTA 4; Librarian 1; Track 1. 2; Volleyball 1. 2, 3, 4. MVP 4. LESLIE LAMPTON Glenford — Chorus 1. 2. 01 Seniors Class Song — Never Let Go Of Your Dream SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS — Cathy Ellen Brunn. Treasurer; Darcy Lynn Dornon, Vice-President; Diane Marie Gelvin, President; and Janet Vianna Carpenter, Secretary. RICHARD PAUL LEROY Somerset — Baseball 1, 2. 3. 4; Basketball I. 2, 3.4; Chorale 3.4; Chorus 1, 2; FCA 2; Football 1, 2, 3.4; Student Council 1. 2. 3.4; Scholar Athlete 2. k MICHAEL LITZINGER Somerset — Art Club 2; Chorus 1, 2; Ski Club 4; Track 1, 2. MELINDA GALE LYNN Thornville — Band 1, 2. 3. 4; Chorale 3. 4; Chorus 2; Drill Team 4; FTA 2, 3. 4; Homecoming Attendant 3;Jazz Band 2. 3. 4; Majorette 1. 2, 3. 4; Pep Band 4; Presidential Classroom 3. SCOTT LYONS Somerset — Baseball 1. 2, 3.4; Wrestling 1. JOHN MACK Brownsville — Chorale 3.4; Chorus 1, 2; Track 2, 3. 4. ALBERT D. MAHAN Somerset — Golf 1. 2, 3. 4. TODD ALLEN MARTIN Thornville — Basketball 1, 2; Golf 1.2. 3. Seniors 93 On graduation evening, Elyn Phillips maintains her composure before donning her cap and gown and marching into the gymnasium and sitting through it all. The things we do today are the memories of tomorrow JOSEPH ALLEN McCANCE Thornville — Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Chorale 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 3,4. Gary McCauley Somerset — Chorus 2, 3,4; FFA 1, 2, 3.4. CINDY McGAUGHEY Somerset — Chorus 1, 2. PATRICIA KAY MERRITT Thornville — (Northwest High School 1. 2, 3). JEFFREY L. METZGER Somerset — Football 1. MARC ADAM MICK Thornville — Art Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Chorus I; Football I; Track I. 2. 3. 4; Wrestling I. 2. 3. % Seniors Standing in front of the Citizens State Bank in Somerset. Phillip Johnson waits for his ride. Phil left school early each day to go to work at noon. MIKE MILLER Somerset — FFA 1. 2. 3. JOE MONTELL Somerset — Baseball I. 2, 3. 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Chorale 1; Chorus I. 2, 3; Golf 1,2, 3, 4. RICK MURRAY Somerset — Art Club 1.2. 3; Audio Visual 1; Chorale 3. 4; Chorus 1. 2; Football 1; Golf I; Track 2. JIM NASH New Lexington — Basketball 1, 2, 3; Golf 1.2. 3.4.MVP4.NHS 3.4; Scholarship Team 2. 3. TONYJ. N1ENHAUS Somerset — Chorus 2; Football 1; Wrestling 1. 2. TERRY E. NOYES Mt. Perry — Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Chorale 3. 4; Chorus 1. 2; FFA 1, 2, 3. 4; Jazz Band 4; Pep Band 4. Seniors 97 ki-i.lv e. o reilly Thornville — Hand I. 2. 3. I; Cross Country 1: I .quest nan 2: Scholarship Team 3; Tennis 1,2. 3. Russian Club 2. 3. Kt’RT PAELTZ Thornville. TIM PALMER Thornville — Hand I. 2; FFA I. 2. Seniors take time to think of the past and plan for the future Heine congratulated by board member Mr Robert Forsythe is Everett Holstein. NANCY I.EA PARSONS Thornville Hand 1.2. 3. I; Basketball I. Chorale 3. t; Chorus l.2;FTA I; Musical 2. 3. I; MIS � . Pep Hand 1.2. 3. i Softball 3; Statistician 4; Ensemble 2. 3.4. MICHAEL PIPES Glenford. THEODORE S.QHNN Somerset — Golf I. 2. 3.4. Seniors TEEN A REED Rushville — (Hamilton Township High School I, 2); Art Club 1. 2; Drama Club 1; Equestrian 4; Gymnastics 1, 2; Softball 3; Track 1; Volleyball 2; Yearbook 1. BRIAN LEE RHODES Somerset — Basketball 1. 2, 3. 4; Chorale 3. 4; Chorus 1. 2; FFA 1. 2. 3.4; Football 1; Student Council 1. 2.4. TINASEARLES Glenford — Equestrian 4; FTA 4; Scholarship Team 2. SHERRY SHOEMAKER Roseville — Band 1. 2; Equestrian 3; NHS 3. 4; OEA 3.4; Scholarship Team 2, 3. Taking a rest between races. Bart Miller relaxes at the sectional track meet held at OU in Athens. MARLA GAY RIDENOUR Glenford — Chorus 1. 2; Ski Club 4. MARTHA JO RISBERG Somerset — Art Club I; Cheerleader 1; Chorale 3; Chorus I, 2. SCOTT ALLEN ROBERTS Thornville — Band 1. 2, 3. ANGELA MARIE SCHMELTZER Somerset — Office Helper 4; OEA 3. 4; Volleyball 1. JEFFERY SCHUMACHER Thornville — Cross Country 1; Track 1.4; Equestrian 4. THERESA LYNN SCURLOCK Somerset — Cheerleader 4; Chorus 1. 2; Drama Club 1, 2; Librarian 1; OEA 3.4; Track 1. 2. 3.4. BRINDA L. SHRINER Mt. Perry — Chorus 1, 2; Equestrian 4; FHA 2, 3,4; Gymnastics 1, 2; Softball 1, 2. REBECCA L. SIMS Somerset — Chorus 1, 2.4; FHA 1.2. JOELLEN KAY SKINNER Somerset — Chorus 1. 2. 3; FT A 2; Librarian 3. MIKE SKINNER Somerset — Basketball 2; FI A 1. 2. 3. 4. STEPHANIE LYNN SKINNER Thornville — Chorale 3. 4; Chorus 1. 2; Drama Club 1; Girls' State 3; Statistician 1. 2; Student Council 1. 2. 3. 4; Yearbook 4; Girls Ensemble 2. 3; Mixed Ensemble 4; Presidential Classroom 3- Cleaning his locker out on the last day of classes for seniors. Kelly Starner is happy that school is OUT! ANDREW PETER SMITH Glenford — (Bexley High School IX An 1; Chorus 2; Latin Club 1, 2; Quiz Team 3, 4; Student Council 1; Track 1; Wrestling 1, 2. 3. BRYAN E. SMITH Somerset — Baseball 2; Chorus 2, 3.4; Football 3, 4; Track 3.4; Wrestling 1. DONALD JOSEPH SMITH Somerset — Baseball 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4; Chorale 4; Chorus 2, 3. Football 1. 2. loo Seniors DONNA SUE SMITH Thornvillc — Band 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1; FFA 4; FT A 4; Gymnastics 1. 2; Latin Club 2; Scholarship Team 2, 3; Softball 2. LACINDA LYNN SMITH Thornville — Chorus 2; OEA 3. 4; Office Helper 4. CRAIG S. SNIDER Somerset — Audio Visual Club 1; Basketball 2; Tennis 3; Statistician 1. Work and perseverance pay off as the seniors graduate and discover the world PHILLIP SNIDER Thornville — FFA 1. 2. 3, 4. SUZANNE SNIDER Somerset — Basketball 1; Chorus 1.2. 3; FHA 1. 2; Track 1. WALTER H.SOVAJR Somerset — Baseball 1. FCA 2; Scholarship Team 2; Statistician l;Quiz Team 3. ALICE FAYE SPENCER Somerset — Chorus 1, 2, 3; Ski Club 4. KATHERINE ANN STALTER Somerset — Chorus 1, 2, 3; FHA 1, 2; Gymnastics 1, 2. RUTH ANN STIMMEL Somerset — Chorus 2, 3.4. Seniors 101 OLIVER THOMAS VANSICKLE Somerset — Art Club 4; Basketball 1.2. 3. 4; Chorus 1. 2; Chorale 3, 4; Football 1. 2. 3, 4; Musical 2, 3; Student Council 2. 3. 4; Track 1. 2. KIM WALKER Thorn ville — Band I. 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1.2; FTA 4;Ja Band 1, 2. 3. 4; Musical 2. 3.4; NHS 3,4; Pep Band 1.2. 3, 4; Softball 1. 2, 3. 4; Volleyball 1. MARK EUGENE WALSER Somerset — Chorus 1, 2. 3. Chorale 4; Football 1, 2. 3. 4; Track 1. 2. 3, 4. DAVIDC. WATKINS Somerset — FFA 1. 2; Industrial Arts Club 1; MAJVS 3, 4. ROBERT E. WEST Glenford — Chorus 2. 3; Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Track 2. 4. GARY WILLS Glenford I EA I; NIIS 4; Quiz Team 4; Scholarship Team 3. 4; Ski Club 4. WAYNE JEFFREY STUDER Somerset — Baseball 4; Chorus 1. BARRYSW1NEHART Thornville — Chorus 1. 2; Chorale 4; FFA 1. 2. 3. 4; Football 1. 2, 3; Wrestling 1, 2. 3. 4. DAVID LEESWINEHART Somerset — FFA 1. 2. 3. 4. MELODY M. THOMPSON Glenford — Cheerleader 1. 2; Drill Team 1.2. 3; FHA 1. 2; OEA 3. 4; Office Helper 4. KENNA KAYTURNES Somerset — Band 1. 2. 3; Chorus 1. 4; Drill Team 3; Gymnastics 1, 2. 3; Pep Band 2. SHAWN MARIE TYSINGER Thornville — Band 1. 2; Basketball 2; Chorus 2, 3,4; Track 2. 3. 102 Seniors JOHN R WILSON Somerset — Basketball 1; Golf 2. 3. 4; Industrial Arts Club 1. KARLA KAV WILTSIE Mt. Herrs (West Muskingum High School 1. 2); Cheerleader 1. 2. 4. Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4; Drama Club 1. 2. 3. 4; FT A 4; Gymnastics 3; Majorette 4; Musical 3. NHS 4. JE ANNIE WIN EG A R DN ER Thornville — Chorale 3. 4; Drama Club 2. 3; Office Helper 4. MARK YINGER Glenford — FFA I, 2; French Club 1. 2; NHS 4; MAJVS 3. 4; VICA 3. 4. DEBORAH ANNE YOUNG Somerset — Chorus 1. 2; Latin Club 2. 3. FREDA R ZIGAN Glenford. JUDY ELAINE WINEGARDNER Thornville — Chorus 1; Equestrian 3; FHA 2; FTA 1, 2; Librarian 2.4; NHS 3.4; OEA 3. 4; Art Club 1. 2. RON WINEGARDNER Rushville — Chorus 2; FFA 1, 2. 3. SHEILA KAY WINKLER Thornville — Cheerleader 4; Chorus 1. 2. 3; Equestrian 3.4; FT A 2; NHS 3.4; Office Helper 2. BECKY ANN WOLFE Thornville — Chorale 3. 4; Chorus 1. 2; Drill Team 2. 3; FTA 2.4; Musical 3. 4; Ski Club 4. Seniors have fond memories Taking a drink in the back hall between classes. Rand Yester tries to cool off during the hot spring days. Seniors 103 Jay Arn Tammy Arnold Jeff Barr Marsha Baughman Ed Beard Ken Beery Steve Binckley Charlotte Bogle Shelly Boring Heidi Bowser Mark Bowser Kelly Boyer Mickey Brandon Renee Brewer Lisa Brim Cindy Brown Polly Buchanon Pam Burtnett Missy Busse Nancy Campbell Craig Carney What’s the season? St. Pat’s Day or Christmas- Is it St. Patrick s Day or the Christmas season.-' Daon Baumgartner looks a little puzzled as she tries to decide which day to celebrate. Viva Carroll Becky Carter Martha Charles Chris Clippinger Donna Clouse Abby Coble Craig Collins Jim Contizano Jim Cox John Cox Rhonda Cupp Patty Dailey 104 Juniors Ed Davisson Lori Dawson Carolyn Detty Steve Dittoe Steve Dunlap Mark Dunn Varsity cheerleaders keep the spirit going at the pep rally to get psyched up for the evening's basketball game against New Lexington. Mike Dunn Brent Dupler Carl Dupler Linda Dupler Jeff Edwards Melissa Eltringham Tammy Emmert Daryl Evans Sheri Evans Dan Field Sandy Fisher Tnna Fisher Angela Flanigan Dan Foley Harold Foster Rob Fouch John Foucht Bev Founds Don Fox Shawn Freet Mark Frizzell Teryl Fullmer Richard Furmss Bob George Juniors 105 Tonya George Craig Goldsberry Deb Gower Lura Gower John Green Rick Griffith Bill Groves Brenda Haines Gary Hamm Susie Hammer Janie Hanson Jeff Harris John Harter Bert Hatmaker Holly Hedges Melinda Henderson Dave Hodgson Mark Holdcroft Kathleen Holmes Louise Holskey Mary Hoplite Curt Hoskinson kW During his psychology class, Mike Sessum takes time to share a joke with friends. Teresa Hersman Nancy Hill Jeff Hillis Rob Hillyard Joe Howell Pam Hubbard Jancen Hudak Polly Hughes Marty Hupp Eileen Hursey Deb Johnson Scott Johnston Roger Kearton Daphne Keister Bill Kinser John Kish 106 Juniors Cindy Knight Stephanie Kmsley Teresa Krofft Hope Landerman Buddy banning Mark Launder Linda Layne Rhonda LeRoy Rick Love Paula Mason Lisa Mautz Mary Maxwell Randy Mayes Cindy McComb Brenda McConaha Scott McElroy Todd Merritt Gina Metzger Judy Miller Paul Miller Rhonda Miller Gary Moyer Keith Olive Mary Orr Kathy Palmer Julie Paxton Paul Paxton Wayne Peck Deb Phillips Ed Phipps ra Trying to catch up after being absent, Tony Maxwell works diligently to finish his past assignments for his beginning typing class. Class of 19H2 works at getting the job done whatever it is Julie Pool Joni Ramey Phil Randolph Bob Queen Juniors 107 Selena Rayburn Cathy Reichley Jim Satterfield Cathy Schmeltzer Darla Shaeffer Lisa Sheppard Patty Reider Dean Robinson Tammy Rouse Allen Searles Myrna Seifert Stacy Seitz Donna Shevel Jim Shipman Terri Short Toric Shrider Lance Shriner Tim Shriner Brian Silsley Sam Singleton JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS - Front: Vice-President, Judy Miller. Row 2: Treasurer, Sarah Smith and Secretary. Torie Shrider Row 3: President. Scott Johnston. Gina Smith Mary Smith Sarah Smith Tina Smith Dan Snider Tim Spires Diane Sterner Rhonda Stickdorn Kathy Swackhammer 108 Juniors Kris Sweeney Lisa Swinehart April Swingley Shelly Thompson Bonnie Thorp Brian Tinon Anita Tippett Roger Tolliver Richard Vaughn John Walter Kris Wears Bart Wells Amy Wolfe Angie Wood Practice, Practice, Practice! Warming up before practice, Jeff Barr. Dan Snider. Mark Frizzell, Brian Rhodes, and Don Smith learn a new drill. Is it the heel n toe or the let s wear 'em out on the side.''’ Deana Turnes Wylie Tussing Patty VanBuren Jim Walters Le Ann Watkins Ellen Waugh Nancy West Dan Wilson Jim Wilson Paul Yarger Tim York Jim Zaayer Juniors 109 Sandy Beard John Bering Tim Bever Steve Blankenship Sheryl Bowen Rob Bowers Cathy Ackison Greg Ardrey Delbert Asbridge Jean Baker Rob Barcus Lisa Bates At the MVI. Wrestling Meet held at New Lexington. Don Schumacher s hand is held high by the official to indicate, to Don's surprise and joy. that he had won the match. Receiving his third place pin, Don is congratulated by the young lady. Self-confidence and drive make for a true champion Connie Braden Shelly Bunting Dave Burnett Dave Butler Dreama Butler Rita Byers 110 Sophomores Craig Kelly waits patiently as Mrs. Mechling and Mr Fred White discuss the finishing touches for the sophomore homecoming float. Ron Carter Deanna C asey John Chesser l.isa Clippinger John Clouse Kathy Coble Kathy Conway Scott Cooperrider Ed Cope Mike Cope Orbe Corp Toni Cocterman Tammy Denton William Dugan Terry Fmbrey Brooke England Mary Eppley Susan Erwine Steve Feeman Jeff F'orgrave Joanna Forsythe Dawn Foster Wally Foster Nancy Foucht Mr. Fisher introduces Don Southers and colleague as they prepare to give a skateboarding safety demonstration for the student body Sophomores ill John Hall Heather Harlan David Harris Jeanette Harter Beth Henderson Brenda Hetrick Rachel Hindman Kent Hobbs Cun Holland Robert Holmes Teresa Hommrich Sheila Hubbard Tammy Huffines Ron Hughes Peggy Hughett Jeff Jones Craig Kelley Bill King Tracy Kinney Bonnie Knight Marty Kolopajlo 112 Sophomores Andora Jeffers Diane Johnson DonnaJohnson Lisa Johnson Lois Johnson Joni Johnston Bev Kullman Joe Langwasser Amy Lawson Pernell Laync Lisa Love Karen Lowery Friendship is most rewarding part of school for some students Lisa McCafferty Duane McCartney Todd McCoy Jerry Meger Paula Metzger Dean Miller Tom O'Rourke Chris O'Ryan Rod Painter Glenn Pennington Scott Phillips Becky Poston Vince Probasco Rita Ratliff Dale Rayburn Socializing during lunch modules is a most enjoyable part of the school day for most sophomores as they find it a time to catch up on the day's happenings academically and otherwise. In general it is a time to just relax. Sophomores 113 Before the tardy bell rings. Steve Shumaker makes a quick trip to his locker to get his English book. Dee Reichley Ken Reichley Lisa Remmert Sherry Robinson Getting into the Christmas spirit. Karen Crump counts the days left until Christmas. Sidelined because of an injury, Jeff Wells watches each play with enthusiasm. John Scurlock Todd Shafer Susan Shelly Dianna Shevel Randy Skaggs Phil Skillman Craig Smart Andy Smith J V m Stephanie Sagan Mike Satterfield Don Schumacher Ed Schumacher 114 Sophomores During special math class, Cindy Grubaugh prepares to distribute the workbooks to the other students as a part of her class duties. Kayla Sweeney Tracy Tankersley Lee Taylor Kelly Thomas Mike Thacker Gina Thompson John Tracy Meg Trowbridge Julie Tysinger Lori VanSickle Karen Walker Guy Wallace Jim Wears Roger Webb Jeff Wells Laurie Wells Byron West Deb Whit? Chris Willey Pat Wilson Kris Wolfe Sophomores 115 Roxanne Brewer Lois Brim 116 Freshmen Christina Aberegg Stephanie Alspach Tracy Anderson Bill Antle Mary Armstrong Susan Arnold Everett Asbridge Crcde Bailey During his occupations class. Joe Stalling stuffs the basketball programs with the op. ponent's roster for the upcoming game. Nancy Barnett Kathy Barr Bobby Bates Brian Beach Trilynn Beall Carolyn Bennett Dave Bennett Tammy Benijett Tina Bieber Barb Blackstone Rhonda Blakeman Jim Boring Class of 1984 begins their new experience in high school by becoming oriented to working Deana Brown Leatha Brown Kay Brown Tammie Brown Marina Burghy Mandy Busse Kerri Bussey Brad Campbell Ken Campbell Lisa Carney Jim Carpenter Roger Chapman In anticipation of the mock presidential election between Carter and Reagan. Renee Alexander makes up her mind as to which candidate will be best for the country. This election was sponsored by student council, and Republican Ronald Reagan won by a vote of two to one. Denise Clayton Chris Clum Andy Coble Wade Coffey Jackie Collins Ron Conn Teri Conrad Jamie Coopcrider Tammy Cooperrider Annette Cotterman Melissa Crane Mike Crane Sandy Cummings Joel Cupp Al Curry Brent Danison Rod Davisson Marty DeLamatrc Jay Dennis Tracy Dennis Kaye Denton Dave Dornon Janet Dupler Andrea Dyer Mike Eagle Scott Eickelberger Crystal Ellis Jenny Emmert Steve Emmert Gary Evans Sandy Field Joe Finsel Mark Fisher Freshmen 117 Jim Fulk John Fullmer Dotty Garey Lori Garrett Paul George Sandra Goodin Joann Haines Becky Hammer Tamera Hampton Angie Hankinson Jim Hanson Suzette Harmon Melissa Fisher Herbie Fitch Melissa Fluhart Christy Fouch Roy Founds Regina Gordon Larry Gower Jerry Griffith Tom Groves Sandy Gutridge Susan Gutridge At the Autumn Athletic Awards Banquet, Coach Mr. Larry Davis recognizes the freshman football team for their endurance through the season and looks toward the future. Yvonne Hatmakcr David Hawy Chris Hedges Chad Hclscl Mike Holdcroft Lisa Hoover Beth Houk Lee Householder Jim Hudak 118 Freshmen Teresa Hupp Jody Hynus Tracy Jackson Mary Johnson Staci Johnson Keena Kaffenberger Jeff Keller Charlie Kile Lisa King Mark King Kristi Koblcntz Cindy Nelson Julie Nelson Theresa O'Neill Becky Orr Stan Paskins Randy Patterson Ashley Lampton Joyce Leckrone Mark Little Chad Lotozo Todd Maharg Yvonne Maincs Linda Maxwell Robin Maxwell Matt McCandlish Kim McConaha Cheryl McCullough Carl Meier Getting into the homecoming spirit, this group of freshman students (John Bering. Steve Emmert. Toni Skinner, and Dave Dor- non) spend extra hours after school pulling together the loose ends to get their float. Get on the Victory Train. done in time for the game. Bobby Payne Bill Petty Mary Phillips Deb Purkey Rex Queen Freshmen 119 Ray Quinn Teresa Quinn Andrea Reber Andy Reichley Cheryl Reinhart Rob Richards Andy Ridenour Sally Riley Chris Roberts Jeff Roffey Jeff Scanlan Jim Schumacher A At the end of the second six-weeks grading period as students are returning to homerooms. Greg Godby stops by the candy machine to make a purchase before going to the cafeteria for his grade card. 120 Freshmen Freshmen are curious about others’ projects Between classes, Jay Dennis and Rod Davisson stop to admire the att display on the window. This particular pencil drawing of former film producer-director, Alfred Hitchcock, has caught th ir eye. Keith Thorne Shawn Treadway Selena Tucker Bryan Tussing Cecilia Walters Troy Walters Kim Williams Amy Wilson Eddie Wilson Vicki Womeldorf John Woodworth Lydia Wren Freshmen 121 Catch That Pepsi Spirit! pi i PEPSI BOTTLING COMPANY Zanesville, Ohio c )V(I vtil i sen cnt(s As a sophomore SUSAN SHELLY participated in FI'A; chorus; reserve basketball cheerleader; biology scholarship team placing 18th in the district; yearbook doing the organizations section fc and helping with index, academics, and underclass sections. An Equal Opportunity Employer UNDERWOOD’S, INC. Hardware — Furniture — Appliances Somerset, Ohio THE GENERAL -1 On the Square in Somerset “Clothing for the Entire Family” Dee Cee Carhart Tony Lama Justin H.I.S. Woolrich Levis Lee SANDUSKY’S VILLAGE FOUNTAIN Sundry Items, Sodas, and Sundaes -1 Prescription and Patent Medicines Billy the Kid Kid Power Ko Ko Knits Ample Togs You Babes That’s Me MONTELL’S DRYGOODS Somerset Jl Thornville, Ohio Phone: 246-6511 743-1922 ------------------------J it----------------------J r Joe Ogden Agent Ik Ogden Insurance Agency | 123 S. Main St. 1 New Lexington, Ohio 342-3163 1 Res. 342-3179 1 Advert r -------------------------------------- SNIDER-FLAUTT LUMBER “Everything in Building” New Lexington Phone: 342-1963 -CmvO� ■ Builds SNIDER-FLAUTT LUMBER Jl Smi+ Construction of the press box by the football field was done by the boosters and lumber was purchased for the project from Snider-Flautt. At left is the press box as it appeared in the 1980 school year. The picture below is the product in 1981 as it nears finishing. —i Snider-Flautt 125 WILLISON MOTOR COMPANY 302 West Broadway New Lexington, Ohio 342-1902 riAMC =£ n Jeep kr Jk hull’s Sporting Goods “The Jacket Place” “School Jacket Headquarters” r LANDMARK PERRY LANDMARK, INC. 1 5 S. 3rd St. On the Square | Newark, Ohio — 345-6140 Feed — Fertilizer — Seed Petroleum — Farm Supplies TAMAR LAMPS GLASSWORKS 4 S. Main Street Thornville, Ohio 43076 Glass Novelties and Small Appliance Repairs Owners: Tom and Marion Reed Somerset Elevator Phone: 743-1342 or 743-1343 Thornville Branch Phone: 246-6325 J k---------------------------------------------------------J 126 Advertising 1 r------------------ PAUL DeROLPH Sales of: Fertilizer, Chemicals, Seedcorn, Vigortone Feeds and Conklin Products Glenford, Ohio Phone: 659-2368 SUE DeROLPH has been a member of the Sentinel staff for two years, for which she served as Business Manager. She was in charge of the advertising section of the book. t r CAMPBELL’S SNACK BAR “Best Coffee in Town” Carpet and Vinyl 200 South Main St. Owner — Jane and Paul Campbell New Lexington, Ohio 43764 Somerset, Ohio 743-1455 “Quality For Less” MICHAEL P. CLOUSE, JR., D.D.S. STEPHEN J. CLOUSE, D.D.S. L Advertising 127 r RAY’S BODY SHOP JEAN SHOP 24 hour TOWING SERVICE «VI IMPAIR � £ AUTO i Jean j I Shop; Wrangler Pleasant Street New Lexington, Ohio 43764 Phone: 342-2958 Dee Cee Underground L------------------------- r----------------------- NORMA’S COUNTRY BOUTIQUE State Rt. 668 North Somerset, Ohio J 1 SEVENSMITH, INC. Comprehensive Technical Services The Hair Shop for the Whole Family RICK LEROY Basketball MVP Open Tuesday thru Saturday By Appointment Only 743-2265 12H Ad (rmsin James H. Smith Ofc. 614-743-1597 P.O. Box 542 104 N. Columbus St. Somerset, OH 43783 r----------------------'i THE NEW SOMERSET BANK Your Friendly Bank FDIC Insured As Mrs. Lydella Smith helps Dana Snider (Class of 1974), junior Judy Miller awaits her turn in line to make a deposit in her savings Equal Housing Lender —j New Somerset Bank 129 CLAY HAUS RESTAURANT Specializing in German and American Beer, Wine, and Food Party Room Available 123 W. Main St. Somerset, Ohio Phone: 743-1326 —d In Thornville THE 'geflMtty 246-6347 8 S. Main St. 8 S. Main St. THE NEWLON- FORAKER COMPANY 215 S. Main St. New Lexington, Ohio Professional Hair Care by Rebecca Krumlauf, Owner Cathy DeCarlo, Mgr. Beth Schrider r THE TGW COMPANY Engineering — Surveying Surface Mining Permits Environmental and Reserve Studies Resource Development New Lexington 342-3742 ABOVE: Sales Manager Mike Snider gives Sandy Fisher the keys to a 1981 Dodge Charger so she can take a test spin. BELOW After returning from her ride. Sandy says. 'Gee, Dad this will sure be a nice graduation present for ME! Ed Newlon — President Frank Newlon — Vice President Business Phone: 342-1979 L- 13o Advertising Ji L 'i r r------------------------------ CLARK LAMME Radio Shack Dealer Corner St. Rts. 13 and 204 Thornville, Ohio Phone:246-6336 -------------------- THE GODFATHER’S DISCO THE LAMPLIGHTER New Lexington, Ohio U L r------------------------------ STARKEY INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 1 104 N. Columbus Street Somerset, Ohio 43783 r 743-1822 or 743-2216 Agents — John Skinner, Jim Hanson, Tom Lentz “Insurance for All Your Needs Auto — Life — Hospitalization Senior STEPHANIE SKINNER, joining the yearbook staff this year, was in charge of the senior section. 1 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 J HI --------------------------------------------, JOHN GASKINS Residential and Commercial Paint Contracting, Wall Paper Hanging, Brush and Spray Painting, Barns and Roofs 743-1941 John, Nick, and Freda Gaskins. NICK GASKINS, editor for two years (1980 and 1981) of the Sentinel, was salutatorian, and was also awarded the Outstanding Senior award, Ohio Academic Scholarship, and Artist of the Year. r r RANDY’S COUNTRY MEAT SHOP SHERIDAN ATHLETIC Owner: Randy Huston Employee: Tim Cotterman Zion Road, Thornport Phone: 246-6509 a McBEE’S JEWELRY New Lexington 342-3287 Certified Gemologist American Gem Society k------------------------------------------------------J L 152 Advertising Farm Killed Beef Choice Quarters and Sides for Sale Custom Processing TOM HILL r NEW LEX ELECTRONICS RADIO SHACK Scott G. Williams, Owner Store: 342-3782 Home: 342-2797 'i r HIGH BOOSTERS Booster President Bill Hill accepts an award from Mr. Fisher at the Fall Sports Banquet for his dedication and support to the Boosters. NICK S PIZZA SUB SHOP Joan England — Proprietor 108 N. Columbus St. Somerset, Ohio Phone: 743-1371 'T J -n 1 1 PROCESSING KENNETH J. STOVCIK Box 266A Route 1 D.D.S. Glenford, Ohio JOY B. STOVCIK Thomas Hill, Owner Phone: 787-2922 D.D.S. J L----------------------------------------------------------i Advertising 133 THE CITIZENS STATE BANK 105 Public Square Somerset, Ohio 43783 Phone: 743-1313 .or¥. THE CITIZENS state bank BELOW LEFT: Sophomore Lois Johnson scops outside the Citizens State Bank after completing a business transaction for her mother BELOW RIGHT: Junior Shelly Thompson asks Amy Burnett (Class of 1980) about the many services offered by The Citizens State Bank — drive-in window, walk-up window, night deposit, free notary service, sale of first class postage, acceptance of gas bill pay- ments. etc. “Somerset’s Oldest Bank With the Youngest Ideas” Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 154 Citizens State Bank ------------------------■v HILL’S MARKET PROCESSING PLANT Somerset Hours: 8 am-9 pm Monday thru Friday 8 am-9 pm Saturday Closed Sundays lr---------------7------------------- V HALLMARK CARDS “Gifts for Everyone” S’nmrrcrt. (flliin 41ifL’.3 Phone: 743-1300 11.----------------------------------- r------------------------------------ ALLEN’S ROYAL BLUE Groceries Fresh Meats Produce Somerset, Ohio Phone: 743-1339 k. r Jk t bowAe6 Richard L. Shelly P O Box 325 Thornville. Ohio 43076 614-246 6950 614-659-2435 r ji -i CLOUSE CLINIC Somerset Phone: 743-1352 J L ABOVE: At an after-school birthday party for Mrs. Jane Kunkler. her Media Writing class presented her with this ■'Holy” cake. The problem is: should the cake say Mother Jane instead of Sister Jane' (Mrs. Kunkler is expecting her first baby in September of 1981.1 RIGHT: Bachelor teacher Mr. Martin Imbroscio gives a baby (his') a new book to read (Actually, this baby belongs to Mr. and Mrs. Jim Foucht.) ABOVE Librarian Mrs. Musser stands by her new machine, ready to laminate the first student who is caught talking or goofing off in her library. BE.I.OW At the annual Spring Chorus Concert and Art Exhibit. Selena Rayburn. Mrs McIntyre. Dan Snider and Wylie Fussing get a chance to know what their friend. Clark Gable, feels like. -------------------------1 BURD’S GREENHOUSE “a nice place to shop” 420 Swigart Street, New Lexington Phone: 342-3354 Complete Floral Service — Prom, Graduation, Weddings li.------------------------------------------a ABOVE! Senior Craig Snider drives his new ' wife Jenny Canaday (details derails) to school on one of the last days of the school year. BELOW: During hi tour around the high school, our friendly neighborhood Christmas tree (Stcv I lolland) stops by the Art room to show off his branches before being trimmed. -1 TUSSING L-P GAS Blue Flame Distributor Since 1940 ROBERT B. TUSSING AND HOMER TUSSING, JR. HOME STORE New Lexington Ohio L- r Lancaster..........................654-7973 Newark.............................345-1800 Hebron.............................928-4806 Reynoldsburg.......................866-6572 WYLIE TUSSING, — Basketball, Football, Art Club, Student Council LEFT: After years of being photographed for the year- book, Doris Lattimer can still act surprised for the cam- eraman. ABOVE: At a basketball game with Tri-Valley, Josef Finsel and Mr. Helser come to the rescue to remove an alien substance from a backboard. BELOW: Straight from Thornville, it's the Sheridan Cowboy Cheerleaders!! SENTINEL BOOSTERS SOMERSET Little Phil Somerset Candle and Gift Shop Somerset Auto Parts L Jk Years of Sheridan memories come with the closing of this Sentinel Scrapbook Newly formed Ski Club makes Monday night trips to Mount Vernon slopes ABOVE: SKI CLUB — Front Row: Kathi Coble. Becky Wolfe, Cheryl Reinhart, and Judy Miller Row 2: Scott Friel, Gary Wills, Darlene Cannon, Kristy Wolfe. An ie Jones. Gail Bailey. Tammy Rouse. Amy Wolfe, and Mr. Steve Glade, adviser. Mr. Fisher disapproves of: Public Display of Affection . .. . . . Friendly tests . . . Senior pranks LEFT: You should have heard what that kid just said to me on the phone, Mr. Fisher' It was simply obscene! — Truant officer, Linda Stemen. ABOVE: Come on Harvey, let s see how much we can embezzle from the lunch money! — Mr. Stil- well. RIGHT: Gee you j;uys, this closet sure is a £Ood place to hide to £et out of track practice! — James Gower 1 h Closing 'O.K., Generals, show us YOUR underalls! Closing 139 INDEX 1981 Aberegg. Christina 116 Academics 66 Ackison, Cathy 110 Advertising 122 Alexander, Renee 117 Alspach. Lisa 68, 86 Alspach, Stephanie 116 Anders. Lora 86 Anderson. Tracy 10, 70,116 Antle, Bill 116 Ardrey, Greg 110 Armstrong, Mary 116 Am, Jay 2. 34.41,46.47,104 Arnold. Susan 27, 77, 116 Arnold. Tammy 26, 34. 77, 1CM Art 66 Art Club 26 Asbridge, Delbert 110 Asbridge, Evert 64, 116 Asbridge, Susan 27, 30, 77. 86 Athletics 38 Awards Night 22, 23 B Bailey, Gail 32,86.138 Crcde 38, 116 iley, Laura 32,86 Baker. Jean 110 Btllant inc, Mr. James 3, 22, 23, 60 Ballantine. Mrs. Kay 10,61, 81 Barber. Susie 32, 33, 34,86,88 Barcuv Rob 110 Barnett. Nancy 116 Barr. Jeff 47, 32. 34, 104. 109 Barr. Kathy 35.42.30,116 Band 27 Baseball 36, 57 Bashore. Kevin 86 Bashore, Miss Nancy 61,67 Basic Skills 70 Basketball (boys) 52, 53, 54 Basketball (girls') 30. 51 Bates. Lisa 110 Bates, Robert 116 Baughman, Marsha 104 Beach. Brian 39.70.116 Baumgartner, Daon 3. 27, 73, 104 Beard, Ed 104 Beard, Sandy 65,110 Beall. Trilynn 31, 116 Beery. Ken 40.104 Bennett, Carolyn 116 Bennett. Dave 10. 21,116 Bennett. Tammy 31,116 Bering, John 110. 119 Bcver. Tim 37,40. 110 Bieber. Tina 68, 116 Binckley. Steve 104 Biackstone. Barb 31. 39. 73,116 Blakeman, Rhonda 116 Blankenship, Steve 110 Bogle. Charlotte 104 Boring. Mr. Charles 60 Boring, Jim 116 Boring. Shelly 34. 37, 84, 104 Bowen, Sheryl 110 Bowers, Rob 39, 110 Bowland, Tina 18, 33, 34.87,88 Bowles. Fred 87 Bowser. HeidiJL;32. 104 Bowser. Mark 104 Boyer. Kelly 104 Bm-er. Mike 87 Braden. Connie 32,110 Brandt i. Mickey 22. 26. 41.66, 104 Brewer. Renee 104 Brewer. Roxanne 116 Brim, Lisa 32.104 Brim, Lois 35.116 Brown, Gndv 104 Brown, Dean a 116 Brown, Learlu 10,416 Brown, Ka 16 ■ Brown, Paul (Butch) Brown, Tammie 116 Bruce. Rose 16. 18. 19, 26. 28, 33. 34. 87.139 Brummage. Duane 24. 87 Brunn, Cathy 32. 34.64,87.95 Brunn, Jeff 87 Buchanon, Polly 59, 104 Bunting, Shelly 26, 31. 32, 110 Burghy, Marina 116 Burnett. Dave 21,110 Burri, Cathy 87 Burtnett. Pam 84, 104 Business 68 Busse. Mandy 27,49. 77,116 Bussc. Missy 38, 49. 104 Bussey, Kerry 116 Butler. David 110 Butler. Dreama 31,65. 110 Byers. Rita 110 Coleman. Mr. Charles 64 Coleman, Mr. John 39, 50. 57.62 Coleman, Mr. Larry 61, 71, 75 Collins. Craig 17, 30. 34. 39, 47. 104 Collins, Jackie 117 Conn, Ron 117 Conrad. Tcri 43. 117 Contizano.Jim 104 Conway. Darrell 85 Conway. Kathy 111 Cook. Becky 17. 22, 23. 26. 27, 32, 51.66, 77,88 Cooperider, Amy 17, 42. 11 55. 88 C Calderone. Mr Nick 23, 27,61 Campbell. Brad 39. 57, 116 Campbell. Dawn 110 Campbell. Ken 116 Campbell. Nancy 35, 38.64.84. 101 Canaday,Jennifer 27, 49.110 non, Darlene 27 51. 35. 54,64, Ko. 138 Carney, Lisa 116 Carney Mike 45.104. 110 Carpenter. James 38. 57? 116 Carpenter, Janet 28. 87.95 Carroll, Viva 32. 104 Carson. Dean 39. 57. 110 Carter. Becky 104 Carter. Doug 35. 39.110 Carter. Ron 41,45, 111 Casey. Deanna 111 Chapman. Roger 38. 44,45, 116 Charles. Martha 54.66 104 Chesser,John 79. Ill Chesser. Penny 87 Chorus 28 Clark. Mrs. Carol 61.68 Clark, Dave 87 Clark. Kim 88 Clark. Mr. Randy 61,69.82 Clacton, Denise 19,117 Clippinger, Chcri 17. 34. 42. 49.88 Clippingcr. Christy 64. 104 Gippinper T.isa 111 Closing 136 Clouse. Donna 104 Clouse.John 53, 111 Clum. Chris 27, 117 Coble, Abby 104 Coble. Andrew 117 Coble. Kath. 54.65.111. 138 Cochrun, Linda 88 Coffee. Wade lf7 Cogswell. Terri 32. 88 Cooperider. Jamie 117 Cooperider, Nick 88 C ooperrider. Scott 53. 57. ill Cooperrider. Tammy 43, 117 Cope. Ed U 1 Cope,Mike 111 Cor dray. Jerry 88 Corp. Orbe 111 C.otternian, Annette 117 Cocterman, Karen 34. 58. 59. 80.88 Cotterman, Toni 19. 59.111 Cox. James UM Cox,John 104 Crane. Melissa 116 Crane, Mike 38. IP Crist, Regina 18. 19. 35,«17, 54. 58. 59. 81,84. 88 Cross, Clarissa ill Crossan. Brenda 27. 35, 49, 54. 77, ■ nijto iTii Cross Country 41 Gump. Karen 85. 114 Cummings, Sandy 27. 35, 50, 55, 77, 117 Cupp. Joel 70. 79,117 Cupp Rhonda 104 Curry. Al 79.117 Curry. Raymond 89 D Dai! Party 104 Daniels, Ginger 111 Danison. Brent 40, 117 Davies lan 111 Davis, Colleen 3, 27, 111 Davis. Mr. Larry 32. 36, 38,60. 117 Davisson. Ed 57, 105 Davisson, Rod .38,80.117. 121 Dawson.Jeff40. 76, 111 Dawson, Lori 21. 26, 29,105 DeLamatre, Marty 27, 43, 49, 50.65. - 116' ' DeLamatre. Tim 6. 7,14. 19. 22r23, 24. 25. 34. 46. 49. 55, 56. 86,89 Dennis.Jay 3«. 117,121 Dennis. Tracy 55. 80, 117 Denton. Dawn 18, 19. 27. 29, 51,81. 84,89 • Denton, Raye 16,18, 27. 29. 77, 117 Denton, Tammy 3, 27, 28, 29, 32. 49, 84, 111 DeRolph. Sue 17, 25, 54. 57,89. 127, 144 Deity, Carolyn 52, 105 Detwiler, Mr. Barry 54.61, 79 Dittoe, Steve 105 Dornon, Darcy 54. 58,42.64,89. 95 Dornon, Dave 54. 117, 119 Downs, Rita 21, 50.89 Drama Club 29 Dramatics 74 Driver's Education 69 Dudgeon. Dick 24, 89 Dugan. Bill 28.84, 11] Dunlap. Steve 105 Dunn. Mark 105 4fl Dunn. Mike 41. 47. 105 Dunn. Micki 24. 72.89 Dupler. Brent 105 Dupler. Carl lo5 Dupler, Cindy 89 Du pier, Janet 45. 50, 117 Dupler. LinJa 50.105 Dyer, Andrea 117 Dyer. Jackie 11.69 Eagle. Michael 117 W Eagle. Michelle 89 Edwards. Jeff 76. 105 Edwards. Kevin 6. 15 Fitch. Herb 58, 54, 118 Flanigan, Angela 105 Flautt, Julie 4. 24. 52, 54.42. 50. 51. 90 Fluhart, Melissa 118 Foley. Dan 16 18. 19. 27. 29.p7.84, 105 Football 58. 59 Fore ig rvl ng uigerO Godby, Greg 85. 120 Goldsberry, Craig 59. 106 Golf 40 Goodin. Cheryl 15. 14. 15.9£ Goodin. John 112 GoodlUtA ger 112 4 | Go SM5ndra 11H Goot ch,sphere 92 Forgrave; Dennis 5. 6, 55. 59.46H47. 48, Forgrave, Jeff 55. 59.47,3 5.83. Ill . 6. 20, 24, 51. , 52. 90 54. 2k Forsythe. Mr. Gregg 5,39 14. Forsythe, joafna 19. 1JJ 1 Eorsuhe. M Robert 60 Foster. Mr. ( arl 64 Foster. Dawr 111 Eickclbergcr. Scott 58, , V� . 57, 117 Ellis, Cr vtal 16. 18. 27, 29, 77. 117 Ellis, Jeff 18. 24. 27, 29. 50. ,54. 77. 88,90 Eltringfiain. Melissa 105 Ernbrey■, Tern 111 Eminert. Jenny 55.117 men. Steve 5 ). 58.85. 117. 119 Emmert, Tgjnmy 50. 35 . 45. 51.55. 105 England. Brooke 45. 51, 55. Ill England. Scott 12 28. 55.90 English 71 Eppley. Mary 111 Erwine, Susan 65. Ill Evans. Daryl 105 Evans. Gary 59, 117 Evans, Sheryl 52, 105 Faculty 60 Fall Flay 16 Feeman, Steve 111 Fetrow. Mr. Charles 7. 52, 55.61. 81 FFA 50 FHA 31 Field. Dan 105 Field. Sandy 1 ] Finsel, Josef 58. 117,137 1 isher, Mark 5«. 79. 1 P tV Fisl cr, Melissa 118' piFishef, Mr. Richard 20. 22, 23. 4, 60. 111. 132. 15$ f Fisher. Sandy 7. 84,105, 150.158 Fisher, Trina 22. 34 64, 105 Foster. Glenna 32,64. 90 Foster, Harold 57.105 ►9 Foster. Mrs Jhoc 65 Foster. Walter 111 FoucF Fouch, Lynne 12. 20. 24. .54. 41.49. 90 Fouch. Rob 41, 15. l 5 Foucht John 76.105 Foucht Kim 19 9,64,90 Foucht. Nancy 111 Edunds, Amy 7. 18. 52.90 Founds. Bev 8 1. 105 Founds. Roy 118 Fox I an 6. 7.11. I . .55. 49. 4 i. H5. 46. 17.80,00 Fox, Don 39.45.66. 80.105 Fox, Kay 12. 50, 51. 5(5. 8U90 Fravel. Annette 31. 52. 65200 Freet, Shawn 59. 47, 5?. 105 Freshmen Friel, Scott Friel; Tish 5, 39,91 Frizzell, Mark 52, 55. 85. 105.'’.09 FT A 32 Fulk.Ja mes 58. 118 Fulimer.Jofin 45,70. 118 Fullmer. Teryl 2, 17, 26. 50, 34 .«H.din, Ro loodifl. Sar: Hpbert 9 Goodwin. Jeff 02. 112 j ■ rer. Deb 52. 106 rer.Jim ( . 59, 46. Gordon. Gina 27. 29. 77. Gower. Barb 92 Gower. Gower. Jin. 59, 46. 47. 2. 1.58 Gower, Larrv 39.47, 79. 118 Gower. Lura 42,49. 50. 106 Gower. Ruth 92 Gower. Vicki 31,85,92 Graduation 24. 25 Green. John 106 Green. Karen 92 ' 3 1 Griffith, BruCt 92 vC | 2tU' Griffith, Jerry 79. 118 Griffith. Rick 4 106 Groves, Bill 06 Groves. Th, rua 79, 118 Grubaugh, Cindy 115 Gutridge. Sandv il8 Gutridge. Susan 27. 118 Gymnasyo 58. 3V H . 31. r mm 5.12 22. 55754. 41.49. 58 114 65, 105 Funk. Mr Pat 61, 81 Furniss. Richard 105 Hamf 41, Hank Hans. G u Garey. Dede 3. 27. 28, 54.81.91 Garey, Dottie 3, 27, 118 Garrett, Lori 27, 118 Gaskins. Nick 15, 22. 25. 24, 25. 26. 54.35, 56. 37,86,91. !'2, 144 Geary, I M0. 01 Gelvin, Diane 13, 14. fff$ 54758. 78, 84.91,95 George. David 91 George, Don 91 George, Paul 118 George, Robert 105 George, Tonya 28,34, 106 Giallombardo. Mrs. Nina 32.61 Glade, Mrs Karen 61. 70. 7j. 139 Glade. Mr Steve 60,512. 15g Godby, Doug 92 Haines. Brenda 106 Haines. Joann 118 Hale, Janet 92 Hale, Miss Sue 64,65. 1.38 Hall. John 112 Hamm. Gary 106 Hammer.Jim 26. 37,56 5 . 9.’| Hammer. Rebecca 118 Hammer, Susan 17. 20. 23. 31. 54. 36. 106 Hampshire. Judy 26. 27. 34, 77,92 pton. Tammy 118 mkinson. Angela 59. 118 Hanson, Mr. James 60 pianson,Janie 28. 34, 51. 106 HaoSon.Jim 40. 54, 57. 118 Harlan i leather 28. 32.49, 84,112 Harlan, Phil 50,93 Harlan. Mrs. Sylvia 60 Harmon. Suzette 118 Harris. Dave 79, 112 Harris, Jeff 106 Harrison. Miss Susan SO. 55, 61 Harter,Jeanie 27 1 2 Harter,Jody 81,93 Harter. John 18. 9. 106 Hatmaker, Bert 106 Hatmaker, Yvonne 118 Hawy, Dave 118 Hedges, Chris 118 Hedges. Holly 78, 106 Helsel. Chad. 38. 54.83! 118 Helser. Mr. LX n 64. 1 7 , , g Henderson. Beth 4. 43. 50,112 Hende rson. Melinda 34, 84; 106 Hcnery, Tom 93 Henry. Mr Van 9. 39. 50. 51.62.80 Hersman. Teresa 106 Hetrick. Brenda 27,65,84, 112 Higgins. Miss Lisa 31,162, 73 Hill, Nancy 106 . 1 IliijiS Jctf 34. 57, 106 Hillyard. Rob UX Hindman. Rachel 27.68,69, 77, 112 Hire. Mr. Andy 40 62. 82 Hobbs. Kent 11? Hockingbcrry, Janet 19, 71,9 Hodgson Dave 5 5. 11, 46. Holdcroft. Mark sy, 47. 52, Holdcroft. Mike 27. 41, 47. 5 Holland. Curt 8 5, 112 Holland, Steve 1 2. 93. 1 Holmes. Kathleen Holmes, Robert 112 Ilolskey, Louise 106 Holstein. Event 98 Homecoming 14, 15 Home Economics 73 V I lommrich. Teresa 3 54, 59. 112 Honor Society 54 Hoover. Mr. Harry 62.82 Hoover. Lisa 118 Hophte. Marv 106 HoSkinson. Curt 18. 27. 29. T 106 Houk Beth 118 Householder. Lee 54. 118 Howdyshell. Mr. Harvey 62. Howell. Joe 59.106 Hi: bbard Pa rn 49. U 6 Hubbard Sheila Huber, Kathy 93 Hudak. Jar.een 31, 32. ( % 12, 106 Hudak. Jim 38.83. 118 k Huffines. Tammy 26.49, 2 I Hughes. Polly 3?. 106 Hughes. Ron 112 Hughctt. Peggy 112 Humanities 75 Hunt, Heidi 49 Hupp. Mart) 34, 39. 106 Hupp, Teresa 35, 42. 50. 55, 119 Hursey. Eileen 106 Hynus, Jody 58, 59 119 I Imbrost ;o. Mr. Martin 23. 24. 57. 156 Individuals 86 Individual Studies 72 Industrial Arts 76 Instrumental Music 77 J Jackson. Tracy 119 Jeffers, Andora 112 Johnson. Deb 52. fob Johnson. Dianna 31. 112 Johnson. Donna 112 Johjison. Lisa. 26, 2£ Johnson, Lois 112. 154 Johnson. Mary 83,419 Index ill Johnson, Stacy 43. 55. 58. 59.119 Johnson, Valeric 93 Johnston, Joni 27, 49, 50, 112 Johnston, Scott 34,81. 106.108 Jones. Angie 26, 32,94,138 Jones. Jeff 27, 77,112 Jones, Dale 94 Jones, Robert 94 Juniors 104 Justice. George 94 K Kaffenbcrger, Kcena 50, 55,119 Kearton, Roger 27,106 Keister. Daphne 16. 19. 26, 27, 29. 32, 34, 70, 106 Keller, Jeff 38,45, 57,81,83, 119 Kelley, Craig 28, 84, 111, 112 Kile. Charles 119 King, Mr. Alan 22,60 King, Bill 16, 27,112 King, Lisa 119 King. Mark 27. 119 King, Mike 94 King, Valerie 94 Kinney, Tracey 112 Kinser, Bill 106 Kish,John 106 Knight, Bonnie 112 Knight, Cindy 107 Knisley, Stephanie 107 Koblentz. Kristi 13, 14.15. 119 Koehler, Mrs. Janet 7, 32,62 Koloptjlo, Marty 28,84. 112 Krofft, Ron 94 Krofft. Teresa 32, 35, 84. 107 Kuilman. Beth 17. 32.42, 50. 51. 81. 94 Kuilman, Bev 113 Kunklcr, Mrs. Jane 6. 33,62, 74 L Lampion, Ashley 119 Lainpton, Leslie 94 Landerman, Hope 107 Langwasser.Joe 45,113 Langwasser, William 8. 4 1. 45,94 Lanning, Bud 107 Lattimer, Mrs. Doris 64.65,137 Lattimer, Mr. Doug 62,69. 81 Lattimer, Mrs. Ruth 62 Launder, Mark 107 Lawson, Amy 35,84, 113 Layne. Linda 107 Layne, Pcrnell 113 Leckrone, Joyce 119 Leigh, Calvin 15, 39. 52, 94 LeMaster. Randy 91 LeRoy, Rick 13,15, 35. 39. 52. 53. 54. 56,67,95,128 LeRoy, Rhonda 13,14, 34, 42, 50, 55,107 Little, Mark 38.45,119 Litzinger, Mike 20,95 Lotozo, Chad 39. 57, 119 Love. Lisa 113 Love. Rick 107 Lowery, Karen 113 Lusctti. Mrs. Deb Tesi 63 Lusecti, Mr. Rick 62, 78 Lynn. Melinda 27.68. 77.95 Lynn. Melissa 27,113 Lyons. Scott 56, 57,95 Lyons. Rusty 47, 113 M Mack, John 46. 47.95 Mahan, A1 10, 40,95 Maharg, Todd 119 Maines, Yvonne 119 Mallett, Jodi 3, 27. 113 Manos, Pam 13, 15, 35,84, 113 Martin. Todd 95 Mason. Paula 31, 32, 107 Masterson. Mr. Randy 62,83 Mathematics 78 Mautz. Lisa 107 Mautz. Pam 96 Maxwell, Linda 31. 78, 119 Maxwell, Mary 31.65. 73.82.107 Maxwell, Melodie 96 Maxwell, Robin 119 Maxwell, Tonda 113 Maxwell, Tony 85.107 Mayes, John 113 Mayes. Randy 4. 26. 66. 107 McCance, Joe 6. 39. 56, 57,96 McCandlish, Matt 119 fferty, Lisa 27, 113 rtney, Duane 113 uley, Gary 96 mb,;Gndv 77. 107 , naha Barb 32. 92 McConaha, Brenda 31, 73,82. 107 McConaha, Kim 119 McCoy. Todd 113 McCullough, Cheryl 43, 50. 119 McElroy, Scott 107 McGaughey, Cindy 96 McGregor, Mrs Diane 62. 70, 71 McIntyre, Mrs Rita 2, 26. 62,66, 136 Mechling, Mrs Lloise 5.8. 28. 61, 62.84 Media Writing 74 Meger,Jerry 57. 113 Meier, Carl 119 Merritt, Todd 107 Merritt. Trisha 96 Metzger. Gina 32. 50.51.107 Metzger,Jett 96 Metzger, Paula 3.27,31.113 Mick, Marc 8, 26. 46,47,66. 96 Mick, Mrs. Virginia 31,62, 73 Mickey. Barb 97 Middleton, Theresa 32,97 Miller, Bart 46, 47,99 Miller. Dan 16. 27. 29. 75. 77 Miller, Dean 57, 113 Miller. Judy 31, 34, 107, 108, 129, 138 Miller. Mike A. 97 Miller. Paul 53.107 Miller, Rhonda 32,107 Miller. Scott 39,53.54, 113 Miskell. Mr. Randy 63, 71 Mobley. Tammy 84. 113 Montcll.Joe 4, 10, 40, 52, 56, 57, 97 Moore, Karen 11 Moore. Timi 27 Moyer, Gary 107 Murray, Rick 28,97 Musser, Mrs. Adah 11,63.64,65. 136 N Nash. Jim 8.10,14, 34,40,97 Nelson, Cindi 119 Nelson. Julie 35. 58, 59,119 Newspaper 33 Newton, Herb, 122 Nienhaus. Tony 97 • Nolan, Andy 113 Noyes, Terry 10, 27, 77,97 O OEA32 Olive. Keith 39. 57. 107 £ O'Neill. Theresa 31.119 Opening 2 O'Reilly. Kelly 98 Organizations 26 O'Rourke, Tom 113 Orr. Becky 31. 119 Orr Mary 32, 107 O’Ryan, Chris 113 OWA 79 P Paeltz, Kurt 73.98 Painter. Rod 53. 57,113 Palmer, Kathy 27. 58. 59. 107 Palmer, Tim 98 Pargeon, Dale 98 Parish, Dan 6, 15. 39, 98 Parmer, Tammy 24. 43. 98 Parrett. Marie 98 Parsons, Nancv 27, 32. 34. 47, 77. 98 Paskins. Stan 79,119 Patterson, Randy 38, 119 Payne. Bob 119 Paxton, Julie 107 Paxton, Paul 39, 57, 107 Peck, Wayne 107 Pennington. Glenn 113 Petty. Bill 47, 119 Peyton. Mr. Ray 38. 39. 49.63. 82 Phillips. Deb 29. 107 Phillips, Elyn 96 Phillips. Mary 119 Phillips, Scott 113 Phipps, Ed 107 Physical Education 80 Pipes, Mike 98 Pool. Julie 32, 107 Poston, Becky 113 Presidential Classroom 17 Probasco. Vince 113 Prom 20, 21 Purkey. Deb 31. 119 Q Queen, Bob 27, 76, 77, 107 Queen, Rex 83, 119 Quinn, Ray 40, 120 Quinn, Ted 10, 40.98 Quinn. Teresa 31, 40„ 70, 120 Quiz Team 36 R Ramey, Joni 4, 35,43. 54,84, 107 Randolph, Phil 85. 107 Ratliff. Rita 49. 113 Rayburn, Dale U 3 Rayburn, Selena 108, 136 Ream, Mr. Paul 60 Re her, Andrea 29,120 Reed; Teena 33. 78,99 Reichley, Andy 54, 56, 57, 120 Reichley. Cathy 108 Reichley, Deedee 32. 43. 50. 51,114 Reichley, Kenny 114 Reider. Patty 108 Reinhart, Cheryl 3, 27, 29, 120,138 Remmert. Mr. Larry 63 Reminert, Lisa 59, 114 Rhodes. Brian 31, 35, 52, 54,99, 109 Richards, Bob 27. 38.45.67. 77|120 Ridenour. Andy 5«4, 120 Ridenour, Marla 99 Riley, Sally 18.120 Risberg, Martha 99 Robbins, Mr. Brian 5. 39. 44. 15. 47. 63. 72, 76 Roberts. Chris 27,120 Roberts. Sarah 27.68. 77.112 Roberts. Scott 10. 27.99 Robinson, Dean 56, 57,80. 108 Robinson. Sherry 114 Robison, Lori 35. 58, 59. 84. 114 Roe. Eric 83. 114 Roffey.Jeff 120 Rousculp, Miss Geri 59 Rousculp. Jenny 16, 27, 28, 32, 50. 64, 77, 84, 114 Rouse. Tammy 17, 28, 32, 34, 77, 108, 138 Runyon. Dale 114 S Sagan. Stephanie 31, 43, 50.64, 114 Sands, Chris 24 Satterfield,Jim 108 Satterfield, Mike 28, 114 Scanlan, Jeff 120 Schmeltzer, Angie 32,64,99 142 Index hmeltzer, Cathy 28, 51, 72,84. 108 Schumacher. Don 22. 39.45. 47. 48, 110, 114 Schumacher. Ed 114 rhumacher. James 47, 120 Rchumacher. Jeff 33. 46. 47. 76,99 h Science 81 [ Scurlock.John 114 • Scurlock. Theresa 24, 32, 38. 49,99 ' Searles. Alan 108 ; Searles, Mary 120 Searles. Tina 32, 33,99 Seifert. Myrna 108 I Seitz, Stacy 108 Sessum, Mike 33,106 Severance, Mr. Bert 60 Sheffer, Darla 108 | Shaffer, Todd 76, 114 j Shelly, Susan 32, 37, 54. 114, 123 I Sheppard. Leonard 45, 120 I Sheppard. Lisa 2, 26, 33.65. 108 IShevcl, Diane 32, 32, 33, 114 Hvel. Donna 3, 27,32, 108 man.Jim 108 man. Steve 114. 120 makcr, Sherry 32,99 Short, Cheryl 120 Short, Terri 108 Shnder, Torie 34. 54. 84. 108 Shriner, Brinda 3. 22. 31. 100 Shnner, Lance 20, 56, 57,77, 108 Shriner, Steve 38, 54, 120 1 Shriner, Tim 108 I Shumaker, Shawn 38, 54. 70. 83. 12j I Shumaker, Steve 57, 114 j Shumway, Lori 3. 16. 27, 29, 114 I Sid well. Ted 53. 83, 114 I Silsley. Brian 39.47, 108 Simms, Becky 100 Simms, Kenny 114 Singleton, Sain 108 Skaggs, Lisa 120 Skaggs, Randy 114 Skeens. Chris 10, 46, 47. 48 Ski Club 138 Skillman. Jeff 54, 57, 120 Skillman. Phil 40. 53. 114 Skinner. Chris 41, 47, 54, 120 Skinner, JoEllen 100 Skinner, Mike (9) 38, 54, 120 Skinner. Mike (12) 100 Skinner, Stephanie 4. 35, 37, 100, 131,144 Skinner, Toni 35. 49.49. 119,120 I Smart. Craig 114 f Smith. Andrew l .36. 100. 128 ▼Smith, Andy 114 Smith. Barb 120 Smith, Brad 83. 114 Smith. Bryan 6, 38. 39. 45.47. 48. ' 100 Smith, Cindy 32, 68,101 Smith. Donna 99. 101 Smith, Donnie 52. 100. 109 I Smith. Ernie 114 Smith, Gina 31 32, 34, 108 Smith, Jamie 26. 38. 120 Smith. Kevin 27, 120 Smith, Kirby 45,114 Smith, Mark 70, 120 Smith. Mary 85. 108 Smith. Mr. Mike 39, 47. 18,63. 72.] 76 Smith. Mr. Okey 64 Smith. Sarah 28, 34.49. 59.84. 108 Smith. Tina 33, 108 Snider. Craig 2. 76, 101 Snider. Dan 13, 26, 35. 47,108, 109, 136 Snider, Mark 114 Snider, Mary 120 Snider, Bill 101 Snider. Scott 53, 57.115 Snider, Suzanne 101 Snively, Michelle 105 Snyder, Jessie 120 Snyder, Mrs. Margaret 64.65 Social Studies 82 Softball 55 Sophomores 110 Southers, Donnie 9,11. 115 Sova, Walt 10l’ ' ■ Spencer. Alice 101 Spires. Tim 108 Spol in. Mr. Rodney 60 Spoonamore, Ron 120 Spring Musical 18, 19 Stack. Coleena 121 Staff 64,65 Stall. Stalter, arner. Kelly 100 Stephens, Steve 121 Sterner, Diane 85, 108 Sterner. Linda 43, 50, 51, 115 Stickdorn, Karen 115 Stickdorn, Rhonda 108 Stilwell, Mr. Mike 63, 78, 138 Stimmel, Ruth 72. 101 Stone, Regina 115 Stroud. Golda65, 115 Student Council 35 Student Life 12 Studer, Wayne 56. 57,102 Swackhammer. Kathy 27. 28. 32, 77, 108 Sweeney, Kayla 115 Sweeney. Kris 32,109 Swinehart. Barry 44,45.83.102 Swinehart. David 102 Swinehart. Mr. Gary 4.3, 52, 53, 57, 63 Swinehart. John 54, 57, 121 -Swinehart, Lisa 32, 34,69, 109 Swinehart, Mrs. Nanette 63,68 Swinehart, Susan 27.43. 50. 121 Swinehart, Tom 63 Swingley. April 29. 32, 75.84, 109 ling, Joe 85, 11 ter. Kathy 101 T Talbott, Mr. Randall 60 Tankersley, Tracy 115 Taylor. Mr. Edward 23,63,67. 71 Taylor, Lea 33, 115. 121 Taylor, Lee 47,65 Teeters, Miss Linda 49, 58, 59,63 Thacker, Mike 115 Thespian Society 29 Thicken, Kathy 29,121 Thomas, Kelly 79, 115 Thompson. Gina 50. 55.115 Thompson, Melody 32,102 Thompson, Shelly 17, 23, 27, 32, 34, 36, 77,84, 109. 134 Thorne, Keith 121 Thorp, Bonnie 32, 109 Tinon, Brian 109 Tolliver, Roger 109 Tracy, John 47,115 Treadway, Shawn 70, 121 Tippett, Anita 109 Track (boys ) 46. 47,48 Track (girls’) 49 Trowbridge, Meg 27. 32. 50. 55,64. m Truex, Mrs. Miriam 27,63 Tucker, Selena 121 Turnes, Deana 28, 34, 38. 59,109 Turnes. Kenna 102 Tussing, Bryan 82, 121 Tussing, Wylie 26, 35. 38, 39, 52, 54, 109.136, 137 Tysinger, Julie 19. 115 Tysinger, Shawn 72. 102 VanBuren. Patty 109 VanSickle, Lori 31.115 VanSickle, Tom 6, 10,14, 26, 35, 39, 52,66. 102 Vaughn, Richard 109 Vocal Music 84 Vocational Agriculture 93 J, Volleyball 42, 43 W Wagner, Mr. Phil 63. 83 Walker. Karen 22, 27. 32,67.115 Walker. Kim 17, 23, 27, 32, .34, 50. ' 55, 77, 102 Wallace. Guy 115 Walser. Mark 6. 11, 39. 46, 47. 48, 102 Walter, John 39. 53,109 Walters, Cecilia 79,121 Walters, Jim 109 Walters. Troy 83, 121 Watkins, David 102 Watkins. Jennie 121 Watkins, Joe 30 Watkins, Leann 109 Waugh. Ellen 31, 34,109 Wears, Jim 18, 26, 27. 29. 115 Wears. Kris 26. 27. 29. 77,109 Webb, Roger 115 Wells. Bart 109 Wells. Gina 121 Wells. Jeff 39. 69.114. 115 Wells, John 70, 121 Wells, Laurie 115 Wells. Susan 121 West, Byron 114 West. Nancy 82, 109 West, Rob 6, 39,46,47,68, 102 Whetherholt. Mr. Gary 41, 47,63, 82 White, Deb 115 White. John 79, 121 Wilkins. Shawn 121 Willey. Chris 115 Williams, Kim 121 Wills, Gary 23, 36, 102, 138 Wilson, Amy 49, 50,121 Wilson, Dan 109 Wilson, Eddy 121 Wilson, Jack 3, 10. 40,103 Wilson, Jim 22. 32. 34. 35.41. 109 Wilson, Joe 3. 40. 121 Wilson, Pat 76, 115 Wiltsie, Eric 121 Wiltsie. Karla 27, 29, 34, 54. 103 Winegardner.Jeannie 64. 103 Winegardner.Judy 32. 34,68, 103 Winegardner. Ron 25. 103 Winemari. Traci 121 Wmkler. Sheila 6. 33. 34, 38.81. 103 Wolfe. Amy 28., 32j84, 109. 138 Wolfe, Becky 18. 26.66,103,138 Wolfe. Kristy 32. 35.54,84, 115, 138 Womeldort. Vicki 121 Wood. Angit 109 W ood wort h .John 121 Wooten, Eric 38. 83 Work Study 85 Wren. Lydia 16.18. 19, 121 Wrestling 44.45 Y Yargcr, Paul 69,109 Yearbook 37 Yester, Randy 102 Yinger, Mark 103 York. Tim 16, 27. 69, 77, 109 Young. Deb 103 Young. Tim 115 Young, Tina 27,59, 121 Z Zaayer.Jim 109 Zaayer, Melissa 121 Zigan. Cindy 121 Zigan, Freda 102 Zigan. Rod 115 Index 143 HOWARD STUDIO r NICHOLAS GASKINS 1981 Sentinel Editor “Portraits With Personality” Wedding Pictures in Full Color 135 West Main Street Newark Ohio 43055 Phone: 345-4620 SUSAN DeROLPH Business Manager JAMES HAMMER Sports Section STEPHANIE SKINNER Senior Section Two-year Editor Nicholas Gaskins orders more prints from Mr. Robert McDonald while Mr. Jeffrey Willey makes a phone appointment tor a senior por- trait. The Sentinel staff extends its sympathy to the family of Mr Karl Williams, former owner of How- ard's Studio, at his passing away this past October. 1981 SENTINEL STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Student Life Organizations Athletics Faculty Seniors Academics, Underclass, Index Business Manager Adviser NICK GASKINS Nick Gaskins Susan Shelly Jim Hammer Tim Bever Sandy Fisher Stephanie Skinner Staff Sue DeRolph Mr. Martin Imbroscio ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------i 1 I Howard Studio 5 7-0 £