Sheridan High School - Sentinel Yearbook (Thornville, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1982 volume:

this is CENERAL. COUNTRY Sheridan High School Thornville, Ohio Volume 22 Published by the Yearbook Staff TABLE OF CONTENTS Opening.........................1 Student Life ................ 12 Organizations..................24 Athletics .....................32 Faculty .......................50 Academics......................56 Portraits......................66 Advertising...................102 Index.........................120 Closing.......................124 i ABOVE: HOMECOMING ESCORTS — Craig Goldsberry, Wylie Tussing, Don Fox, Rob Hillyard. Scott Johnston. Dan Snider, Jeff Barr, Jay Arn, Keith Olive, Marty Hupp, John Walter, Craig Collins, Paul Paxton, and Jeff Hillis. RIGHT: At President’s Day Assembly, Jim Wilson makes a speech. ABOVE LEFT: Latin I and II teacher. Miss Lucille Love reviews verb con- jugations. ABOVE RIGHT: Going through their morning drill, band members seem to be only half awake. LEFT: French, Russian, and English teacher. Mr. Edward Taylor grades exams. BELOW: Freshmen listen to the speaker on President’s Day. 2 Opening ABOVE LEFT: Having won the title of Sweet Corn Festival Queen for the year starting September, 1981, Darlene Cannon accepts gifts from Millersport sponsors. ABOVE RIGHT: FFA District President Joe Watkins checks over the corn harvest. RIGHT: Head Librarian Mrs. Adah Musser is willing to help students and faculty locate materials that might be needed for their research and pleasures. School spirit is shown by student participation in many outside organizations Established faculty shows much interest. ABOVE: At the 1981 Ohio State Fair held in Colum- bus, Gina Thompson meets her favorite country singer, Barbara Mandrell. RIGHT: Instructing physical education classes. Miss Susan Harrison goes over the official volleyball rules before they resume play. Opening 3 LEFT: Machine tool student Vince Probasco works on his skill at the press before he applies the technique to his project. BELOW LEFT: Student of carpentry, Mike Freeman measures the cross studding for the small barn the class constructed in shop. BELOW RIGHT: As part of her training in the area of cosmetology, Teresa Hcrsman Pcrrinc gives a Zanesville customer a new hair style. RIGHT: On picture day at MAJVS, Sandy Fisher and Mike Garney are shown around the school by Craig Carney to take yearbook photographs. LEFT: Senior power lineman, Craig Carney puts to use what he learned in the classroom. BELOW LEFT: Drafting stu- dent Bill Groves stays after class to complete his drawing assignment. BELOW RIGHT: As future nurses Terri Short and Rebecca Carter, both seniors at MAJVS, are tending the same “patient” with TLC (Tender Loving Care). RIGHT: Students of electronics, Todd Merritt and Dennis Jenkins work on wiring their class project. After studying general courses at Sheridan, some students make the decision to go to MAJVS to study practical work skills. 4 MAJVS MAJVS students spend last two school years learning useful trades. Upon graduation, they will be prepared for a job in their field of interest. ABOVE: Checking out the MAJVS bulletin board for ordering Sheridan commence- ment invitations, caps and gowns, name cards, and memory albums, is senior machine tooling student Fred Wright. RIGHT: Taking a break from wet sanding an automobile in their shop assign- ment for the current grading period are senior auto body students John Cox and Richard Vaughn. MAJVS 5 LEFT: Junior power linemen Rob Bowers and Guy Wallace pose for the yearbook cameraman on their way to their social studies class. ABOVE: MAJVS juniors in the area of machine tooling, Tina Farris and Mark Bowser, abide by the shop rules and always use safety glasses. BELOW: Seniors in Data Accounting, Nancy Hill, Gracicmae Campbell, and Patty VanBuren, con- struct a bulletin board for their up-coming OEA regional competition. TOP LEFT: During her morn- ing class, junior data accounting student Chris O’Ryan practices typing modified block style on a business letter. ABOVE RIGHT: Former Sheridan stu- dent and now a senior at MA- JVS, Scott McElroy joins auto mechanics pupil Jim Shipman in the office to pick up home school forms. 1m School spirit gets a big boost from pep rallies and the surprise arrival of the mascot. Big Red TOP RIGHT: Al the last home game, players and cheerleaders are anxious for an action packed contest. RIGHT: While the mighty Generals crash through their entrance sign, cheerleaders and fans watch with enthusiasm. BOT TOM: (Left to Right) Dur- ing the January 15th home game against Tri-Valley, Big Red (Jim Wilson) makes his grand entrance as the egg hatches. Naming the bird was a student council project. Big Red’s purpose was to boost the fans' spirit. t Big Red Makes a “Hatch of an Entrance as the Home Sheridan vigor and enthusiasm make us special, distinct, and exceptional in everything we do — we have a style all our own TOP LRFT: Cross country runners show strength and stamina. LEFT: IfiilSIlllillfl At the pep rally, football players show spirit HI I OW On Halloween. original costume winners from each of the classes are — Front Row: Bob Richards. Lydia Wren, Heather Harlan, and Jeff Hillis. Row 2: Steve Shumaker, Cheryl McCauley. April Swinglcy, and Janice DcCicco Crowd Enthusiastically Welcomes the New Arrival 8 Opening Student body at SHS has busy year with Halloween dress-up day and much more LEFT: During chccrlcading competition, host Jim Wilson announces the next school. ABOVE RIGHT: During Hallo- ween dress-up juniors show their class spirit. RIGHT: Sheik Al Abrams awaits the results of costume judging. BELOW: Accepting the plaque from Dr. Robert Dittoe for outstan- ding participation in the blood giving program are principal Richard Fisher and Jim Wilson. ABOVE LEFT: In observance of Hallo- ween, Student Council sponsored a dress- up day. Seniors show their originality with various costumes. ABOVE RIGHT: Coun- cil president Jim Wilson hosts the costume competition. LEFT: Teachers Mrs. McIn- tyre and Mrs. Koehler also partake in the event. BELOW: “Big Bird” (Tammy Den- ton) directs the band. TOP TO BOTTOM: Cheerleading competition judges from Ohio University are George Cassady, Kelly Kupets, John Bryan, Karen Williams, Randy Sanders, and Rose Paglia. First Place Winners are from Crooksville High School. Second Place Win- ners from SHS are Missy Busse, Joni Ramey, Torie Shrider, Deana Turnes, Nancy Campbell, and Melinda Henderson. Third place Winners arc from New Lexington High School. BELOW: Competition host presents second place ribbons to Sheridan. First annual cheerleading competition proves very successful, and faculty-senior basketball game provides much excitement During modules 12-13 while the faculty-senior basketball game is in progress, Rob Hillyard, coach of the senior team, gets upset with a bad call. ABOVE: After a foul is called on Paul Miller, Mr. Lattimer gets ready to take the line and take the shot. Members of the faculty team arc: Paul Culver, Ray Peyton, Harry Hoover, Randy Clark, Mike Stilwcll, Gary Whcthcrholt, Gregg Forsythe, Larry Davis, John Coleman, Randy Miskcll, Barry Detwilcr, and Doug Lattimer. SENIOR TEAM Mickey Brandon. Mark Dunn, Mike Dunn, Dan Snider. Wylie Tussing, Randy Mayes. Ed Davisson, John Harter, Kip Foster, Paul Miller, Craig Goldsberry, Lance Shriner, and Tim Shrincr. BELOW. Mr. Lattimer prepares to lake a shot as Mr. Hoover gets ready for the rebound. Opening 9 ABOVE: During a home game, cheerleaders present their good luck cheer. RIGHT: Coach Paul Culver waits to present the spirit stick. ABOVE: As the first alumni basketball tournament gets under- way, the classes of 1973-75 (gray) take on the classes of 1980-81 (green) RIGHT Reserve player Andy Reichley moves in an of- fensive position as Scott Eickelbergcr takes the shot. BELOW LEFT: Volleyball champs get rowdy after winning the serve in a close game BELOW RIGHT: Sheridan makes a tackle at Homecoming. 10 Opening Sheridan sports show lots of spirit and earn several titles CROSS COUNTRY DISTRICT CHAMPS Front Row Amy Wilson, Mcchcllc Pugh, Christy Touch. Becky Crossan, and Daphne George Row 2: Mike Holdcroft. Dave Hodgson. Jim Wilson, Ron Hughes. Coach Gary Whcthcrholt, Curt Smart, Jay Arn. Chris Skinner, and Mark Holdcroft. i ABOVE: STATE COMPETITOR Lon Robison ABOVE RIGHT: Football team has light practice RIGHT MVP Golfer Joe Wilson hits the ball out of a sand trap and from there on to the 9th hole. 1 ABOVE LEFT: Front Row: Cammic Wagner, Kathy Coble, Queen Rhonda LcRoy, Lura Gower, and Toni Skinner. Row 2: Paul Paxton, Don Fox, Rob Hillyard, Wylie Tussing, Craig Goldsbcrry, Marty Hupp, and Keith Olive. ABOVE RIGHT: Riding in the parade are former homecoming queens Renee LeRoy, Cynthia Sagan, and Kay Queen. ABOVE: Student Council President Jim Wilson welcomes the Sheridan alumni and invites them to the celebration after the game. BELOW Run- ning through the spirit sign constructed by the cheerleaders. Marty Hupp leads the Generals onto the field. LEFT: Directing the band during the halftime activities is junior Tammy Denton. ABOVE LEFT. President Jim Wilson crowns Rhonda LcRoy as the new homecoming queen. ABOVE RIGHT: Wearing their corsages presented by student council arc former queens Cheryl Goodin and Cindy Goldsbcrry. RIGHT: During the pre-game activities, Jim Wilson introduces the queen and her atten- dants. BELOW: Gathering around the bonfire during the pep rally are Sheridan football players and students. 12 ABOVE: During the homecoming game, the Generals attempt to mount a drive against Maysville. BELOW: Band member Dan Foley sings “The National Anthem before the game. Junior class members join in the homecoming parade as they follow behind the other class floats. ABOVE: Sheridan football cheerleaders ride the truck that is pulling the senior float. BELOW: During the game, Steve Shumaker marks the yardage gained on the play. Student Life 13 Alumni Return for Homecoming Sheridan's annual Homecom- ing was held on October 2, 1981. Reigning as this year’s queen was Rhonda LeRoy. Her attendants were freshman Cammie Wagner, sophomore Toni Skinner, junior Kathy Coble, and senior Lura Gower. Corvettes were used to carry the queen and her court around the field before the game. The queen was escorted to her seat to watch the game after giv- ing her thank-you speech. Former homecoming queens Cheryl Goodin, Cindy Goldsberry, Renee LeRoy, Cynthia Sagan, and Kay Queen were also in attendence at the ceremonies. The Maysville Panthers defeated the Generals by a final score of 37-8. After the game, students danced in the gym while alumni enjoyed the recep- tion in the cafeteria. LURA GOWER SENIOR ATTENDANT 14 Homecoming TONI SKINNER SOPHOMORE ATTENDANT KATHY COBLE JUNIOR ATTENDANT CAMMIE WAGNER FRESHMAN ATTENDANT Homecoming 15 ABOVE: Dan Foley tells of how he “killed” his dad as his admirers. Deb May, Toni Cotterman, Rhonda Gordon, and Daphne Keister listen. RIGHT: Dan Miller holds Jim Wears to talk of his like for Lydia Wren. FAR RIGHT: Dan tells Lydia of his wild past. BELOW: Kay Denton, Mark King, and Tricia Jolin listen to Shawn. S£ast Margaret 1 lahcrt (Pegecn Mike) Lydia Wrerj Michael James Jenuy Parrcll..... Widow Quin........ Susan Brady ...... Shawn Keogh ...... .... James Philly Cullen..... ............Kaye Denton Christopher (Christy) Mahon....Dan Poles Sara Tansey....................Debbie May Honor Blake....................Rhonda Gordon Old Mahon......................Mark King Setting: Ireland in the autumn of 1906 “The Playboy of the Western World” 16 Fall Play LEFT: Mark King finds out that Christy has entered the horse race and becomes angry, as Kaye and Daphne try to calm him. ABOVE: Towns girls. Deb May, Toni Cotterman, and Rhonda Gordon, visit Christy. RIGHT: Jim Wears talks down Christy to his female choice, Pegeen. ABOVE: As “West Side Story begins, the Jets and the Sharks, American and Spaniard gangs, are at odds with one another. RIGHT: During their make-believe wedding, Maria (Daphne Keister) and Tony (Dan Foley) sing “One Hand, One Heart.” FAR RIGHT: Dance chaperones are Ms. Gladhand (Tricia Jolin) and Officer Krupke (Bill Antle) with his date (Marie Dumolt). LEFT: Responding to the girls of the Shark gang, Rosalia (Sarah Roberts) tells them that she still likes the old country. ABOVE: Anita (Kaye Denton) leads the Shark girls in the song “America to tell of their love for U.S.A. BwonWest ( otWjnan Che ryl McCauley Boll Buchanon Jl I CH SHARK CHORUS Goldie Stroud Delbert Asbridge Tammv Denton Mark King (Doc. store owner . Sarah Roberts Lori Shunnvay •. Lydia Wren ■- .. Jlanna Ksyttfc Sheila Hubbard Riff . Action LEFT: Member of the Sharks. Chino (Steve Hubbard). Anita (Kaye Denton). Bernardo (Jim Wears), and Maria (Daphne Keister) prepare for the big fight. BELOW: Tony (Dan Foley) and the Jets meet the Sharks. RIGHT: Jets. Diesel (Jeff Jones). Action (Brent Danison). A-Rab (John Kish). Baby John (Lowell Meredith), and Snowboy (Craig Kelley) sing “Gee. Officer Krupke.” Musical 17 LEFT: Ceiling streamers go up on Wednesday before the prom. ABOVE: Following in his brother’s footsteps, Don Schumacher “Tarzan climbs the rafters to string extensions. RIGHT: PROM ORGANIZERS AND DATES Mr. and Mrs. James Ballantine, Cindy Nelson and Jim Wears, and Jeff Forgravc and Karen Walker. Breakfast tradition to end prom is revived LEFT: Freshman and sophomore prom waiters gather before serving. ABOVE: Exten- ding streamers from the gym center to the stage is Jean Baker. Dedicating much time after school, juniors work hard to complete the decorating. The junior-senior prom was held on Saturday, May 8th. Juniors chose a tahitian theme and decorated the walls with a sunset and mountains. Dinner consisted of ham, scalloped potatoes, com, rolls, tossed salad, and sundaes for dessert. The band “Dry Run played for the dance sec- tion. After that prom-goers went to a movie see- ing either “I Ought To Be In Pictures or “Night Crossing. A breakfast of sausage, eggs, and cinnamon rolls was served to complete the prom. ABOVE: Waiting in line to have their pictures taken, the couples relax before dancing. LEFT: During the week before the prom, juniors Karen Walker, Rusty Lyons, and Tammy Mobley help to hang the ceiling streamers. RIGHT: While the band takes an inter- mission, couples enjoy listening to a comedian. LEFT: Soon after the dancing begins, prom-goers crowd the dance floor in front of the mountain scenery. ABOVE: Providing music for the prom, the band “Dry Run” performs for the crowd. LEFT: At the beginning of the prom, junior class president John Tracy welcomes the couples. ABOVE: Serving as hostesses are sophomores Sally Riley, Cheryl McCullough, and Amy Wilson. RIGHT: As this year’s prom comes to a close, the couples enjoy their final dances. LEFT: Showing off their dancing abili- ty are Sheila Hubbard, Dari Evans, Jeff Ellis and Lisa Johnson. ABOVE: Receiving instructions from Mrs. Ballantinc is Crede Bailey. Tahitian theme is carried out FAR LEFT: As last minute preparations are made, prom waiters get ready to serve the meal. LEFT: Keeping his promise, Mr. Taylor dances a slow one with Meg Trowbridge. ABOVE: As part of the entertainment for the evening, the comedian presents his monologue to the audience. Prom 19 1982 SCHOLAR ATHLETES — Front Row: Dee Reichley and Becky Crossan. Row 2: Jim Wilson and Scott Eickelberger. ABOVE: Receiving the Lucille Love Outstanding Senior Award from English teacher, Mr. Edward Taylor, is Ellen Waugh. RIGHT: VOCA- TIONAL AWARDS OF DISTINCTION ARE: Brian Silsley (Industrial Arts); Jancen Hudak and Cathy Schmeltzer (Home Economics); and Craig Collins and Joe Watkins (Vocational Agriculture). BELOW: Senior Shelly Thompson is presented the Century III Award by Mr. James Ballantine. She was also recipient of the Outstanding Science Student Award. Students Are Honored for Their Various Achievements During the Academic Year on Awards Night At this year’s Awards Night, honor roll pins were awarded to the student! that earned them. Yearbook members, scholarship recipients, and quiz tean members were also honored. Other awards that are not listed on these pagei are: Daughters of the American Revolution and Ohio Academic Scholarshi| to Susan Hammer; Perfect Attendance for Four Years of High School t( Trina Fisher; and the Hocking Technical Principal’s Award to Cath) Reichley. At the end of the program, scholarship team results were an- nounced and the students were honored for their participation. The 1982 Science Fair was held on March 16. The students that received superiors were then eligible to participate in the District Science Fair held at Denison University on April 3. Of the 24 students receiving superior ratings, Tim Bever, Shelly Boring, Craig Collins, Teresa Hommrich, Tonya Ramsey, Jenny Rousculp, Susan Shelly, Donna Shevel, Shelly Thompson, and Angit Wood advanced to state competition. On April 17 at Ohio Wesleyan Univer- sity, Craig Collins, Angie Wood, and Tim Bever earned superiors. Jenny Rousculp received a $50 savings bond from the Ohio Dental Association for her project. Three students were sponsored by the Student Council this year to par- ticipate in the Presidential Classroom for Young Americans held in Washington, D.C. Seniors Curt Hoskinson, Janie Hanson, and junior Jenny Rousculp were selected to attend the classroom. The students spent one week learning about our government and visiting the sites. ABOVE: Recipients of the Artist of the Year Award arc Wylie Tussing and Kris Wears. Each received a $50 gift certificate to an art supply store. RIGHT: Juniors Scott Miller and Jenny Rousculp (not pictured) were the winners of the ‘‘I Dare You Awards. 20 Awards Night ABOVE LEFT: Principal Mr. Richard Fisher proudly presents the Leadership Award to senior Jim Wilson for his various achievements. He also was awarded the Inter- national Student Leadership Institute Award. ABOVE RIGHT: At the band banquet held in the spring, Kathy Swackhammcr was presented the John Phillip Sousa Award and Dan Foley received the Most Inspirational Band Member Award. RIGHT: During the awards night ceremonies, Kaye Denton receives the Hugh O’Brien Leadership Award. BELOW: During a break in the presentations, the mixed ensemble provides entertainment for the audience. LEFT: Student Council President Jim Wilson recognizes the current Student Council members and announces that Karen Walker has been named presi- dent for the next school year. BELOW: Recipients of the Mathematics Actuarial Association Award are Lisa Rcmmcrt and Marcia Walters (absent from picture). ABOVE: Receiving superior ratings at the State Science Fair are Tim Bever and Craig Collins. Absent From Picture: Angie Wood. BELOW FAR LEFT: PRESIDENTIAL CLASSROOM PARTICIPANTS — Jenny Rousculp and Janie Hanson. (Curt Hoskinson, absent.) BELOW LEFT: Senior Curt Hoskinson shows his cer- tificate of achievement and group photo which he received for attending the Presidential Classroom. BELOW: During their visit in Washington, D.C.. the scholars saw many interesting sites, including the White House. After walking up the aisle to the stage, the first row of graduates waits for the ceremony while the second row fills in behind them. Looking very excited about the upcoming ceremony arc graduates Rhonda LeRoy, Cathy Schmeltzer, Hope Landerman, and Teresa Krofft. 183 Seniors graduate with many new talents Sitting in the front row arc the proud parents of the valedictorian and salutatorian. Mr. and Mrs. James Hammer and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hillis. LEFT: Upon receiving his diploma, Wylie Tussing prepares to shake hands with board member Tom Hill. ABOVE: Reminiscing for the last time before the ceremony are Dean Robinson and Rob Hillyard. FAR LEFT: Receiving a congratulations from Tom Hill is graduate Nancy Campbell. LEFT: After receiving his salutatorian plaque, Jeff Hillis presents the award to his parents. ABOVE: As the completion of the 1982 graduation ceremony, the former high school students take their first step into the future by changing their tassels. 22 Graduation After much preparation, salutatorian Jeff Hillis presents his speech to the crowd after the valedictorian address. As parents and friends of the graduates begin to arrive junior ushers Scott Miller and Tim Bever scat the crowd. Prior to the presentation of the diplomas, the graduates sing the Sheridan “Alma Mater” for the last time under the direction of Al Abrams. LEFT: Presenting her valedictorian plaque to her parents is Susan Hammer. ABOVE: Waiting for people to arrive for the ceremony. Ushers Ted Sidwcll, Craig Kelley, and Mike Carney discuss their up- coming job. ABOVE: After the ceremony, the graduates receive their actual diplomas in the office. RIGHT: With mixed emotions Teresa Krofft reflects upon friendships, enjoyable times, and school days. BELOW: Opening the ceremony, the graduates walk up to the stage led by 1982 valedictorian Susan Hammer. ABOVE: Before the ceremony begins, girls from the class of 1982 discuss their future plans. BELOW: As members of the National Honor Society, Lisa Swinehart helps Gina Smith put her pin on. Graduatioi ABOVE: Displaying his sculpture, Dan Snider takes on the same pose. BELOW: As Jennifer Wears dries the paint on the shirts so that they will set faster, Gina Thompson prepares them for painting. ART CLUB — Front Row: Tammy Huffincs. Tonya Ramsey, Heather Harlan. Connie Braden. Jean Baker. Michele Snively, and Gina Thompson. Row 2: Selena Rayburn, Karen Walker. Teresa Hommrich, Daphne Art club makes many projects Keister, Kris Wears, Lisa Sheppard, Jennifer Wears and Mrs. McIntyre. Row 3: Dave Dor- non, Jeff Roffey. Joni Johnston, Wylie Tuss- ing, Mickey Brandon, Dan Snider, Randy Mayes, Lee Taylor, and Glen Pennington. LEFT: Art I students complete posters that will be used to advertise a local boat parade. ABOVE: As Mrs. McIntyre screens paint onto shirts, Lisa Sheppard assists her. ABOVE: As art club advisor, Mrs. McIntyre calls for a break, Lisa Sheppard and Gina Thompson repair the screen so that work can continue as usual. Mean- while C'indi Cayton folds the shirts. RIGHT: Final touchupsarc Mrs. McIntyre's job. 24 Band increases spirit BAND — Front Row: Brenda Short, Darlene Cannon, Tammy Arnold, Kris Wears, Dan Foley, Shelly Thompson, Curt Hoskin- son, Kathy Swackhammcr, Rachel Hindman, Dan Miller, Bob Queen, Tim York, Tammy Denton, and Jim Wears. Row 2: An- dora Jeffers, Karen Walker, Brenda Crossan, Sarah Roberts, Lisa Johnson, Timi Moore, Melissa Lynn, Brenda Hetrick, Bill King, Jeff Jones, Ed Schumacher, and Kevin Smith. Row 3: Marty DeLamatre, Susan Gutridge, Sandy Cummings, Lori Garrett, Crystal Ellis, Kaye Denton, Susan Arnold, Gina Gor- don, Tina Young, Mark King, Mike Holdcroft, Chris Clum, Mandy Bussc, and Christy Fouch. Row 4: Tracey Young, Elizabeth Higgins, Juanita Snider, Jennifer Wears, Dorra George, Miranda Tankcrslcy, Deb Merritt, Mcchelle Pugh, Amy Paxson, Leann Snider, Anita Turncs, Becky Crossan, Christi Cradcr, Gayla Arn, Jeff VanMetcr, Scot Parsons, Dave Pettit, and Jim Coopcrridcr. Row 5: Carolyn Bennett, Jodi Hynus, Denise Shovel, Debbie May, Cheryl Reinhart, Daphne Keister, Jenny Rousculp, Cindy McComb. Pam Hubbard, Dot- tic Garey, Jill First, Lisa McCaffcrty, Jodi Mallclt, and Lori Shumway. PEP BAND Front Row: Kathy Swackhammcr. Rachel Hindman. Sandy Cummings. Susan Swinchart, Melissa Lynn, Shelly Thompson, Tammy Arnold, and Brenda Hetrick. Row 2: Bill King, Lisa Johnson, Dan Miller, Crystal Ellis, Juanita Snider, Dan Foley, Jeff VanMeter, Susan Arnold, Christy Fouch, and Tim York. Row 3: Cindy McComb, Jenny Rousculp, Bob Queen, Curt Hoskinson, Scot Parsons, Marty DeLamatre, Ed Schumacher. Dorra George, Kris Wears, and Jeff Jones. JAZZ BAND — Front Row: Kathy Swackhammcr. Brenda Crossan, Sarah Roberts, Lisa Johnson, and Dan Miller. Row 2: Bob Queen, Curt Hoskinson. Scot Parsons, and Cindy McComb. Row 3: Jeff Jones. Dan Foley, Jenny Rousculp, Jeff VanMeter, Susan Arnold, and Deana Turncs. LEFT: While the chorus sings, Kathy Swackhammer accom- panies them. ABOVE: At the Presidents' Day Assembly, the band plays “The National Anthem.” During half-time at a home basketball game, the SHS Drill Team performs for the crowd's entertainment while the jazz band, on stage, keeps up the pace of the fast moving music. Organizations 25 DRAMA OFFICERS — From Row: Treasurer April Swingley and President Dan Foley. Row 2: Secretary Daphne Keister. Parliamentarian Kris Wears, and Vice- President Curt Hoskinson. BELOW: THESPIANS — Front Row: Kris Wears, Curt Hoskinson. Dan Miller, Dan Foley. Daphne Keister, and April Swingley Row 2: Crystal Ellis, Kathy Thicken. Jim Wears. Lydia Wren. Kaye Denton. Lori Shumway, Cheryl Reinhart, and An- drea Reber. Participation in Chorus and Drama Benefit Students DRAMA CLUB — Front Row: Robin Max- well, Trisha John. Kaye Denton, Dan Foley, Cheryl Reinhart, Sally Riley, and Michelle Hills. Row 2: Lowell Meredith, John Fullmer, Kris Wears, April Swingley, Curt Hoskinson, Kathy Swackhammer, Crystal Ellis, Steve Hubbard, and Lori Shumway. Row 3: Cheryl McCauley, Paula Nehers, Brenda Short, Deb- bie May, Dan Miller. Robin Hughes, Jennifer Wears, Marie Dumolt, Polly Perry, Paula Shipman, and Terea Snider. Row 4: Novi Lynch, Bill Antic, Jim Wears. Lydia Wren Daphne Keister. Byron West, Toni Cotter man, Christi Aberegg, Kathy Thicken, Let Taylor, Andrea Reber, and Deb Phillips. LEFT: At the annual Christmas concert, Mr Al Abrams cues the advanced group on th words to “Over in Beth’lem Town. ABOVE New to Sheridan’s vocal program this year is the Barber Shop Quartet: Dan Foley, Jay Ant Bill Dugan, and Rick Griffith. BELOW Members of the Chorale watch director Mr Abrams as he prepares them for the ending t the song. SENIOR MIXED ENSEMBLE — Front Row: Tonya George, Amy Wolfe, Tammy Rouse, Sarah Smith, and Kathy Swackham- mer. Row 2: Mark Frizzell, Dfcana Turnes, Dan Foley, Sandy Fisher, and John Walter. Row 3: Pam Burtnett, Dan Snider, Shelly Bor- ing, Mickey Brandon, Melinda Henderson, and Rob Fouch. Row 4: Joni Ramey, Craig Goldsberry, Torie Shrider, Jay Arn, Nancy Campbell, Wylie Tussing, and Rick Griffith. 26 Chorus Drama LEFT: FTA member. Daphne Keister, checks her schedule for the next week with Advisor Larry Davis, as to the elementary school, teacher she will assist, and the time that she should report. ABOVE: FTA — Front Row: Traci Wincman. Tammy Denton. Regina Gordon. Marly DeLamatre. Christy Fouch. Cindy McComb. Tammy Arnold, and Donna Shevcl. Row 2: Jenny Rousculp. Dianna Shevcl. Tracy Kin- ney. Connie Braden, Heather Harlan. Jennifer Canaday, Lisa Remmert. Shelly Thompson. Judy Miller. Jodi Mallctt, Dee Reichley. and Sarah Roberts. Row 3: Marty Kolopajlo. Lisa Love. Rhon- da LcRoy. Sandy Fisher. Shelly Boring. Torie Shrider. Kathy Swackhammer, Daphne Keister. Holly Hedges. Jim Wilson. Karen Walker, and Darlene Cannon. FTA and OEA have productive year JUNIOR OEA Front Row: Jennifer Canaday, Joan- na Forsythe. Dawn Foster. Kayla Sweeney, and Colleen Davis. Row 2: Dreama Butler. Mary Eppley. Julie Tys- ingcr. Pam Manos, Kathy Conway. Lori VanSickle. Shelly Bunting. Lisa Clippinger. and Mrs. Giallombardo. SENIOR OEA Front Row: Lisa Swinehart, Paula Mason. Gina Metzger. Bonnie Thorp, Gina Smith. Carolyn Deity, and Abby Coble Row 2: Mrs. Koehler. Heidi Bowser. Deb Johnson, Kris Sweeney, Janccn Hudak, Polly Hughes, Deb Gower. Lisa Brim, and Mary Orr At the Office Education Association banquet, senior member Janeen Hudak presents junior member Kayla Sweeney with her certificate. ABOVE LEFT: OEA'ers. parents, and guests at- tend the OEA banquet. ABOVE RIGFIT: At the conclusion of the evening, junior OEA members present Mrs. Giallombardo with roses in apprecia- tion for all that she has done for them. LEFT: Guest speaker at the OEA banquet. Jim Wilson presents a humorous side of the secretarial line of work as he tells of the coffee making-shoe shining type of duties the office worker is expected to do. FTA OEA 27 JUNIOR-SENIOR EH A Front Row: Ellen Waugh. Susan Ham- mer, and Dreama Butler. Row 2: Peggy Hughelt. Brenda McConaha. Mary Maxwell. Janeen Hudak, Judy Miller. Shelly Bunting. Cathy Schmeltzer. and Darlene Cannon. ABOVE: At this year’s an- nual FHA banquet, junior secretary Paula Metzger an- nounces the winners as senior president Cathy Schmeltzer presents members with chapter degree awards. RIGHT: In order to honor their parents for the support that they have given, all FHA members presented their mothers with a carnation. Linda Maxwell is pictured with her parents. Future Homemakers Host Christmas Formal Dance FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE FHA Front Row: Deb Purkey, Linda Maxwell, Teresa O’Neil, and Kim McConaha. Row 2: Barb Blackstone, Marie Dumolt. Theresa Quinn, Tammy Bennett, and Trilynn Beall. Row 3: Kathy Williams, Gayla Arn, Jill First, Martha Cannon, Lea Ann Taylor. Leatha Brown, Kathy Goodrich, Alice Mahan. Karen Moore, Tammy Brown, and Becky Orr. 1981 FFA Sweetheart Tammy Emmcrt crowns newly chosen Darlene Cannon. FFA chooses sweetheart as former one graduates JUNIOR-SENIOR FFA — Front Row: Ken Beery, Joe Watkins, Mark Frizzell. Dari Evans, Kelly Boyer, Craig Collins, and Tcryl Fullmer. Row 2: Kelly Thomas, Kirby Smith. John Clouse, Steve Shumaker, Ted Sidwcll, Ken Reichlcy, and Todd Shaffer. Row 3: Doug Carter, Scott Snider, Rick Corp, Lee Taylor, Curt Holland, and Brad Smith. FFA members Dari Evans, Jerry Mcgcr, and Steve Shumaker, along with Mr. Mastcrson, prepare for the chicken barbeque held on September 30th. 28 FHA FFA NHS inducts many new members for this school year NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY - From Row: Ellen Waugh. Sarah Smith, Jay Arn. Dcana Turncs. Judy Miller. Shelly Thompson, and Jim Wilson. Row 2: Janie Hanson. Susan Hammer. Daphne Keister, Tammy Rouse. Toric Shridcr, Shelly Boring. Tammy Arnold, and Tonya George Row 3: Marty Hupp. Scott Johnston. Jeff Hillis, and Craig Collins. RIGHT: NHS NEWLY INDUCTED MEMBERS — Front Row: Lisa Johnson. Beth Henderson. Susan Shelly. Jenny Rousculp. and Joanna Forsythe Row 2: Karen Walker. Steve Shumaker. Dec Rcichlcy, Jennifer Canaday. Dawn Foster. Toni Cottcrman. and John Tracy. Row 3: Connie Braden. Gina Thompson. Tim Bcvcr. Sarah Roberts. Teresa Hommrich. Linda Sterner. Lori Robison. Lisa Rcmmert. and Mike Carney BELOW At the National Honor Socie- ty induction ceremony. Sarah Smith explains the quality of scholarship after lighting the candle Quiz Team is eliminated in second round LEFT: Before the ceremony held on December 7, 1981. NHS advisors Mr Ballantine and Mr Davis help to locate the students that arc to be inducted. ABOVE: As the newly inducted NHS members watch the next in- ductee being tapped. President Jay Arn begins to read the student’s activities. ABOVE: Before the match against Maysvillc. Sheridan team members wait as final preparations are made for the taping. The quiz team won their first match against Maysvillc 195-170. and they were defeated 240-145 in the second round by Cambridge. RIGHT: QUIZ TEAM Ellen Waugh. Susan Hammer. Shelly Thompson. John Tracy. Bob Freeman. Jeff Keller. Tim York. Jeff Van.Meter. and Advisor Larry Davis. N HS Quiz Team 29 SKI CLUB — Dave Bennett, Jean Baker, Cheryl Reinhart, Marcia Walters. Sandy Fisher, Tammy Rouse, advisers Mr. Clark and Mr. Glade. Keith Olive, Jim Wilson. Paul Paxton, Craig Goldsbcrry, Teresa Krofft. and Judy Miller. 30 INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB — Front Row: Paul Yargcr, Ken Beery, Brian Silslcy, Brian Tinon, and Richard Furniss. Row 2: Ralph Glover, Chad Lotozo, Jim Carpenter, Rick Smith, Stan King, and Ted Perry. Row 3: Ad- viser Mr. Banficld, Chris Willey, Tracy Tankcrsley, Tim Young, Roger Webb, Dave Burnett, Roger Goodin, Joe Langwasscr. and Craig Smart. EQUESTRIAN STAFF — Front Row: Diane Shcvcl, Scott Johnston, Shelly Boring, and adviser Mrs. Kunklcr. Row 2: Janie Han- son, Sandy Fisher, Rhonda LeRoy, Meg Trowbridge, Pam Manos, and Marty Hupp. Row 3: Byron West. Lee Ann Watkins. Sheri Evans, Deb Phillips, Jim Wilson, and Dave Hodgson. Row 4: Karen Stickdorn. Lois Johnson, Rhonda Gordon. Lisa Sheppard, and Terea Snider. Posing in his Big Red costume is Jim Wilson who also served as Student Council President. Many participate in organizations to make school more enjoyable Senior industrial arts student Brian Tinon works hard to complete his six weeks project. BELOW LEFT: STUDENT COUNCIL - Front Row: Steve Emmert. Amy Lawson. Kristy Wolfe, Brenda Crossan. Darlene Can- non. Nancy Campbell, Daphne George, and Tami Boring. Row 2: Jenny Emmert, Sandy Cummings, Toni Skinner, Teresa Hupp, Dot- tic Garcy, Beth Houk, Rex Scholl. Lcann Snider, and Chris Cochran. Row 3: Craig Col- lins, Jim Wilson. Karen Walker. Rhonda LeRoy. Joni Ramey, Tammy Emmert, Cam- mie Wagner, and Michelle Hillis. Row 4: Jay Arn, Dan Snider, Wylie Tussing, Jeff Forgravc, Mike Carney, Doug Carter, and Doug Fisher. Sentinel staff spends much time producing 22nd yearbook volume ABOVE: Being honored on awards night are yearbook staff members Susan Shelly, Tim Bevcr. Mike Carney, Gina Thompson, and San- dy Fisher. RIGHT: Business Manager Sandy Fisher looks through old yearbooks to get ideas for the advertisement section. BELOW: Receiv- ing her certificate from Mr. Imbroscio is Assis- tant Editor Susan Shelly. ABOVE: After writing captions for her page, first-year staff member Gina Thompson draws the layout design on the final copy sheet. RIGHT: Helping with the production of the yearbook is senior Tam- my Rouse. ABOVE: Editor Tim Bever looks over the pictures and the divider page design for the academics sec- tion. BELOW: After she begged to have her pic- ture taken on her birthday, Mr. Imbroscio presents Sandy with a flower. LEFT: Selecting pictures to use, Mike Carney %plans a layout for the sports section. BELOW: During the summer, Traci Wineman leaves on her motorcycle after finishing her work for the day. VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM — Front Row: Duane McCartney. Dean Carson. Paul Paxton, Craig Collins. Craig Goldsbcrry. John Walter, and Don Schumacher. Row 2: Dean Miller. Jeff Forgravc. Brian Silslcy. Jim Satterfield. Marty Hupp, Rob Hillyard. Keith Olive. Don Fox. and W;ylic Tussing. Row 3: Jeff Wells. Scott Miller. Bill Antic. Jeff Keller. Shawn Shumaker. Scott Eickclbcrgcr. Chad Lotozo. and Bob Richards. Row 4: Jim Carpenter, Brian Beach. Mark Little, Crede Bailey. Steve Emmert, Gary Evans, and Brad Campbell. Row 5: Coaches John Coleman, Head Coach Paul Culver. Ray Peyton. Gregg Forsythe, and Larry Davis. BELOW LEFT: As the second half of the game gets underway. Craig Goldsbcrry signals for and makes a fair catch. ABOVE: During the home game against MaysvillcJ senior Craig Goldsberry makes the tackle to stop the op- ponent's drive. BELOW: Sheridan and Maysvillc players scramble after the lost football. ABOVE: After the snap, Sheridan’s offensive line tries to stop the oncoming rush of the defense. BELOW LEFT: At the sports banquet. Coach Coleman presents Marty Hupp with his award. BELOW FAR RIGHT: Junior football players watch as Don Schumacher receives his award from Coach Forsythe. RECORD VARSITY FOOTBALL Sheridan Opponent 6 Fairfield Union .. . 8 0 John Glenn 23 16 Tri-Valley 14 8 Philo 12 8 Maysville 37 8 Crooksville 38 0 Morgan 47 0 West Muskingum . 41 0 New Lexington . . . 27 0 River View WON — 1 LOST 32 -9 BELOW: Sheridan players give chas as the ball carrier breaks into th secondary. RIGHT: Senior Craij Goldsbcrry prepares to assist on th tackle. 32 ABOVE: VARSITY FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS — Front: Susan Shelly. Row 2: Nancy Campbell, Kristy Wolfe, and Dcana Turnes. Row 3: Lisa Remmert. Top: Missy Busse BELOW: Most Valuable Players are Wylie Tussing and Keith Olive. Athletics ABOVE: At the athletic banquet, seniors Wylie Tussing, Don Fox, John Walter, Rob Hillyard, Paul Paxton, Craig Goldsberry, and Keith Olive listen as Coach Culver announces the Most Valuable Players. BELOW RIGHT: Junior quarterback Jeff Forgrave tries to cut upfield as the defense pursues. Gridders Lose Eleven Seniors at Season End 33 Young golf team gains experience 34 Golf ABOVE: Starting off the golf match. Freshman Todd Flautt strives to hit a long shot down the fairway on the first hole. BELOW: RESERVE GOLF TEAM — Jamie Smith, Tim Bever, Jeff Dawson, and Phil Skillman. ABOVE: VARSITY GOLF TEAM — Front Row: Todd Flautt and Ray Quinn. Row 2: Coach Hite, Joe Wilson, Jim Hanson, Ken Beery, and statistician Theresa Quinn. LEFT: On the second hole, Jim Hanson concentrates on his putt for a birdie as Joe Wilson looks on. ABOVE: At the Fall Athletic Banquet, Sophomore Joe Wilson receives the MVP trophy. BELOW: Coach Andy Hite discusses the rules with the golfers for the match between West Muskingum and Sheridan. Senior John Cowan from West Muskingi and Ken Beery mark down their scores on I second hole. RECORD VARSITY GOLF Sheridan Opponent Lost Won Won Won Lost Philo Lost Lost Won Lost Lost Won WON -5 LOST —6 7th Place 7th Place .... . Sectional Tournament MVP ABOVE: Holding his state trophy. Jay Arn poses for photographers after placing fourth. BELOW: War- ming up before a home meet are Jay Arn, Mike Holdcroft, and Chris Skinner. ABOVE: At a home meet with River View, runners prepare to take off as they listen for the starting gun. RIGHT: CROSS COUN- TRY TEAM — Front Row: Daphne George, Mechclle Pugh, Amy Wilson, and Christy Fouch. Row 2: Curt Smart, Mike Holdcroft, Ron Hughes, and Chris Skinner. Row 3: Coach Gary Whetherholt, Mark Holdcroft, Dave Hodgson, Jay Arn, and Jim Wilson. Ab- sent: Missy Busse and Becky Crossan. RECORD CROSS COUNTRY Sheridan Boys 1st Girls Invitational . . . Amanda Relays 3rd 2nd ... Fairfield Union 2nd 3rd ... Lancaster 3rd 6th ... Bloom Carroll 1st 3rd .... MVL Meet 1st 1st .... District 18th 14th ... State Boys Duals 6-1 MVL Overall: Boys tied 2nd ABOVE: Proudly holding their MVP trophies are Christy Fouch and Amy Wilson. BELOW: Cross Country Coach Whetherholt gives a pep talk before their upcoming meet with River View. Harriers compete at state level ABOVE: After winning fourth place at the stale meet. Jay Arn is helped through the chute. BELOW: Waiting to receive their awards at the athletic ban- quet are Lisa Sheppard. Missy Busse. Christy Fouch, Amy Wilson, Becky Crossan, Mechelle Pugh, and Daphne George. Volleyball tops off season with district title and regional play RECORD Varsity Volleyball Sheridan Opponent Won........................... Philo Won...........................Morgan Lost.....................John Glenn Lost .....................Tri-Valley Lost ...........................West Muskingum Lost.....................River View Won..............................New Lexington Won........................Maysville Won.............................West Muskingum Won......................Crooksville Won............................Philo Won...........................Morgan Lost.....................John Glenn Won......................Crooksville Lost ....................Tri-Valley Lost.....................River View Won........................Maysville Lost ..................New Lexington Won........................Granville Won....................Bloom Carroll Lost........................Lakewood Lost........................Waterson SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT J on......................NcIsonviUc Won...........................Warren DISTRICT TOURNAMENT ] on.........................Waverly w° ......................Gallipot is REGIONAL TOURNAMENT ....;• luikcwood WON —16 LOST -II ABOVE: VARSITY VOLLEYBALL TEAM — Front Row: Beth Henderson, Brooke England, Dee Reichley. Second Row: Rhonda LeRoy, Joni Ramey, Lura Gower. BELOW: Before her serve, Beth Henderson gets encouragement from her teammates. ABOVE: Varsity vollcyballers tense upas they wait for the oncoming serve. BELOW LEFT: During the fall sports banauet. Beth Henderson. Joni Ramey. Lura Gower, Rhonda LeRoy, Brooke England. and Dec Reichley receive their varsity awards. BELOW: The varsity squad gives a hearty team cheer to get psyched up for their upcoming home meet with New Lexington. LEFT: Setting the ball is Beth Henderson as Rhonda LeRoy gives assistance. ABOVE: FRESHMAN VOLLEYBALL TEAM — Front Row: Chris Cochran, Anita Turnes, Wendy Keister, Cammie Wagner, and Mary Montell. Row 2: Sherry Swinehart, Monica White, Chris Tracy, Missy Sagan, Kristy Boyer, and Coach Gary Swinehart. LEFT: Moving in towards the net to return a serve is senior Joni Ramey. ABOVE: As Brooke England takes a water break. Coach Susan Har- rison gives a few pointers to fellow teammate Joni Ramey. LEFT: RESERVE VOLLEYBALL TEAM — Front Row: Tammy Coopcrridcr, Teresa Hupp. Janet Dupler, Staci Johnson, and Debbie Fleer. Row 2: Cheryl Mc- Cullough. Kathy Barr. Toni Skinner. Traci Shrider. and Barb Blackstone. ABOVE: As a member of the varsity volleyball team, junior Dec Reichley consoles and tries to encourage another member of the varsity squad after a bad serve return at a home meet with Maysvillc. RECORD Reserve Volleyball Sheridan Opponent Won Philo Won Lost Lost Lost . West Muskingum Won Lost Won Lost . West Muskingum Won Won Philo Won Lost Won Lost Lost Won Won WON —10 LOST — 8 Volleyball 37 Six Mat Men Place in Sectional Meet ABOVE: As the end of the second period nears, Joe Langwasser works to get his tired opponent in a pinning position. RIGHT: Wrestling statisticians Kathy Palmer. Linda Dupler, and Teresa Krofft watch a Sheridan match and hope for a victory. BELOW: After stopping the match for an injury. Coach Gregg Forsythe and his helper, Jim Rowers, work fast to stop Bob Richards bleeding nose. ABOVE: Wrestling MVP Don Fox was presented with his trophy at the Winter Sports Banquet. BELOW: WRESTLING TEAM Front Row: Aaron Robison, Tim Contizano, Rex Scholl, Doug Robinson, Mark Little, Roger Chapman, and Don Schumacher. Row 2: Coach Gregg Forsythe, Doug Lentz, Ted Ep- plcy, Ron Crandall, Jeff Keller, Bob Richards, Joe Langwasser, Don Fox, Rob Fouch, and Assistant Coach Ray Peyton. VARSITY WRESTLING INVITATIONAL RECORD Invitational SHS Tri Valley....................7th Granville.....................9th Sheridan......................7th Utica.......................I Oth Bloom Carroll.................6th MVL...........................6th SECTIONALS....................5th Don Fox.....................1st Joe Langwasser..............2nd Roger Chapman...............3rd Mark Little.................4th Ted Epplcy..................4th Doug Lentz..................4th DISTRICT......................8th Don Fox.....................3rd Roger Chapman...............4th Joe Langwasser..............4th ABOVE: The referee awards Don Fox the vi tory in a close match in the Bloom Carroll I vitational. BELOW: Right off the whistl Sheridan's 98 pound wrestler Tim Contizar moves fast to get a reversal and the two poin with it. 38 Wrestling VARSITY W RESTLING DUAL MEET RECORD Sheridan Opponent 24 Logan........................51 18 Academy......................45 60 Trimble......................15 0 Tri-Valley...................71 35 Morgan.......................33 32 Fairfield Union..............35 54 Maysville....................15 61 New Lexington................12 23 Reynoldsburg.................56 22 Licking Valley...............48 WON—4 LOST —6 ABOVE: While his opponent tries to tie it up. Mark Little prepares to step in to get the takedown. BELOW: Varsity wrestler Tim Conlizano tries to put his opponent on his back. LEFT: Near the end of the second period, Doug Robinson tries to get away from his opponent to avoid a pin. ABOVE: In the Granville Invita- tional, Sheridan's 145 pound wrestler, Don Schumacher, works hard to get a reversal from his opponent. LEFT: Senior wrestler Don Fox uses his ex- perience and strength to pin his opponent in an invitational. Wrestling 39 FAR LEFT: As a sophomore. Roger Chapman has much talent as can be seen here in controlling his opponent. LEFT: Senior wrestler Rob Fouch uses his quick hands to “break down” his opponent and get some much needed back points. ABOVE: Sophomore Bob Richards works hard to keep his opponent from getting control and some points. Varsity Wins One, and Freshmen Win Two Tourney Games ABOVE: VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM AND CHEERLEADERS — Front Row: Joni Ramey, Melinda Henderson, Torie Shridcr, Teresa Hommrich, Brenda Crossan, and Darlene Cannon. Row 2: Shawn Freet, Dave Hodgson, Jeff Barr, Scott Miller, Mark Frizzell, Dean Miller, Coach Charles Fetrow, Ted Sidwell, Mike Davis, John Clouse, Scott Cooperrider, Jeff Forgrave, and John Walter. RIGHT: As the opponents try to defend, senior Jeff Barr attempts to make a jump shot from the lane. ABOVE: As Ted Sidwell shoots a free throw, Sheridan and Tri-Valley team members prepare to grab the rebound. ABOVE RIGHT: Dribbling toward the basket, Scott Cooperrider looks for an opening in the opponent's defense. BELOW RIGHT: At the athletic banquet. Coach Fetrow presents the team members with their awards and pictures. BELOW: Junior Dean Miller is presented the Most Valuable Player Award by Coach Fetrow. RECORD VARSITY BASKETBALL Sheridan Opponent 43 Lakewood..................63 55 Heath..................... 63 46 River View................ 73 53 New Lexington............. 58 52 Maysville................. 76 44 West Muskingum........... 43 55 Philo..................... 52 57 Crookville.................53 59 Morgan (OT)............... 56 66 John Glenn................ 77 37 Tri-Valley..................... 61 50 River View............... 63 65 New Lexington............ 53 69 Maysville................ 72 54 West Muskingum............ 60 58 Crooksvillc (OT)......... 61 63 Philo.................... 74 57 Morgan................... 62 57 John Glenn............... 59 35 Tri-Valley............... 57 SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT 75 Meigs.................... 55 46 Nelsonvillc-York......... 63 WON -6 LOST 16 MVL RECORD —5-13 40 Basketball ABOVE: RESERVE BASKETBALL TEAM — Front Row: Tony Burri. Andy Reichlcy. Chad Lotozo, Steve Shrincr, Dave Dornon, and Mike Skinner. Row 2: Coach Gary Swinehart. Shawn Shumaker. Andy Ridenour. Chad Hclscl. Scott Eickclbergcr. and Jim Hanson BELOW: Before the sectional tournament at Athens. Sheridan cheerleaders and players listen to “The National Anthem.” RIGHT: At the beginning of the game, junior Dean Miller goes up for the jump ball. RIGHT: Juniors Scott Miller. Dean Miller, and Scott Cooperrider practice shooting before the home game. BELOW RIGHT: As Tri-Valley takes an early lead in the game. Ted Sidwell tries to get the Generals back in the game. RECORD RESERVE BASKETBALL Sheridan Opponent 26 Lakewood.................. 19 38 Heath..................... 3$ 27 River View................ 55 36 New Lexington............. 43 39 Mays ville................ 50 37 West Muskingum............ 23 39 Philo..................... 47 46 Crooksville................ 35 40 Morgan.................... 44 30 John Glenn................ 37 31 Tri-Valley................ 28 37 River View................. 52 39 New Lexington.............. 37 49 Maysville.................. 3$ 41 West Muskingum............. 40 39 Crooksville............... 29 34 Philo...................... 38 27 Morgan..................... 43 43 John Glenn................ 39 40 Tri-Valley................ 35 WON II LOST — 9 ABOVE: During the game against John Glenn, Jeff Barr attempts to pass the ball as the opponent tries to intercept. ABOVE RIGHT: Freshman Doug Fisher is presented his award of participation at the athletic ban- quet by Coach Lattimer. RIGHT: During reserve team action, Andy Ridenour prepares to pass over to a teammate. BELOW: At the fall athletic banquet, freshman team members wait to be announced. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM — Front Row: Dan Rcichley, Jeff Walters, Earl Schmus, Jon Rhodes, and Doug Fisher. Row 2: Coach Doug Lattimer, Jeff Henery, Todd Flautt, Rick Schmcltzcr, Lyle Harris, Bruce Sands. Mark Paxton, and Kirk Ochlman. RESERVE CHEERLEADERS Front Row: Tracy Dennis, Toni Skinner, and Staci Johnson. Row 2: Barb Blackstone and Kathy Barr. Top: Julie Nelson. RECORD FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Sheridan Opponent 37 Tri-Valley.................35 56 Maysville................60 48 West Muskingum..........45 51 Crooksvillc..............39 52 New Lexington...........36 41 Philo....................28 51 Crooksvillc..............35 55 Lakewood.................49 57 New Lexington............56 57 Morgan...................30 39 Tri-Valley...............31 49 Morgan..................45 49 West Muskingum...........43 TOURNAMENT 43 Eastern..................19 61 Miller...................15 39 Athens...................42 WON 14 LOST —2 42 Basketball GYMNASTICS TEAM — Front Row: Jody Mcchellc Pugh, and Daphne George. Row 3: Hynus, Bev Kullman, Tami Boring, Leanne Deana Turncs, Sarah Smith, Coach Linda Smith, Lisa Remmert, Lori Robison, and Teeters, Polly Buchanon, Manager Lee Misty Mallett. Row 2: Toni Cotterman, Barb Taylor, Sabra Hayes, and Tina Young. Blackstone, Deb Anders, Staci Johnson, Senior gymnasts Sarah Smith, Deana Turnes, and Polly Buchanon present Miss Teeters with flowers. Practicing her optional bar routine for an upcoming meet is Deb Anders. ABOVE: MVP Gymnast Lori Robison also competed at this year’s state meet. ABOVE RIGHT: Perfecting her beam routine is sophomore Barb Blackstone. RIGHT: Warming up before the meet begins is very im- portant to prevent pulled muscles. Gymnastics Team Sends Member to State Competition Facial expression indicates that junior Lori Robison enjoys performing her floor routine. Concentrating on a difficult move, Lisa Rem- mert prepares herself to attempt the stunt. 1981-82 SENIOR GYMNASTS — Deana Turnes. Kathy Palmer. Sarah Smith, and Pol- ly Buchanon. Gymnastics 43 SHS Varsity Lady Generals Have New Coach This Season As Joni Johnston controls the jump ball, Amy Wilson prepares to grasp it and make a quick score. GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM — Front Row: Meg Trowbridge, Stephanie Sagan, Linda Sterner, Dee Rcichley, and Beth Henderson. Row 2: Coach Barry Detwilcr, Rhonda LeRoy, Amy Wilson, Joni Johnston, Gina Metzger, Missy Sagan, and Karen Walker. Sheridan player Joni Johnston shoots her first two foul shots while New Lexington members relax and watch intently. ABOVE: At a Sheridan versus New Lexington game, Rhonda LeRoy shoots a most important foul shot. BELOW LEFT: While drib- bling down the court, Linda Sterner shows her basketball dexterity and speed. RECORD GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL Sheridan Opponent 24 John Glenn............51 57 Northridge (OT).......54 22 Tri-Valley.............70 28 River View.............48 47 New Lexington ........ 66 51 Maysvillc............. 50 55 West Muskingum ...... 64 56 Crooksvillc...........41 45 Philo..................51 28 Tri-Valley.............55 41 Morgan................33 53 John Glenn.............45 26 River View.............64 42 New Lexington ....... 78 41 Maysvillc............. 45 49 West Muskingum ....... 71 55 Crooksvillc............42 47 Philo (OT).............43 60 Morgan.................51 SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT 65 Belprc.................39 36 New Lexington..........68 WON —9 LOST—12 BELOW: At the Winter Sports Banquet, var- sity team members receive certificates and letters. 44 Girls Basketball GIRLS RESERVE BASKETBALL TEAM — Coach John Coleman, Christy Fouch. Teresa Hupp. Janet Dupler, Marty DeLamatre. Missy Sagan. Sandy Cummings. Susan Swinehart. and Debbie Fleer. GIRLS FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM Mary Montcll. Lcann Snider. Becky Crossan, Monica White. Chris Tracy. Kristy Boyer. Chris Cochran. Wendy Beardmore, Amy Paxson. and Coach Susan Harrison. RECORD GIRLS RESERVE BASKETBALL Sheridan Opponent 58 John Glenn...............5 23 Northridge.............12 27 Tri-Valley..............34 24 River View.............22 21 New Lexington ..........42 32 Maysville...............18 42 West Muskingum..........35 49 Crooksville.............15 42 Philo...................24 27 Tri-Valley..............23 25 River View.............36 27 New Lexington .........33 24 Maysville...............21 20 West Muskingum .........21 41 Crooksville.............18 28 Morgan.................18 35 Philo...................32 39 Morgan..................12 WON —13 LOST -5 After the annual Winter Sports Banquet. Most Valuable Player Rhonda LeRoy proudly displays the trophies that she has just received. Preparing to make a quick pass to her team- mate, sophomore Teresa Hupp concentrates and waits for the right time to throw the ball. Towering above an opponent, Joni Johnston begins to release the ball for what appears to be a shot that will add to the team’s score. ABOVE: After a tiring game Sheridan shows good sportsmanship to their opponents. BELOW: Showing proper form and a look of determination, Karen Walker stretches and attempts to make the shot. Girls Basketball 45 Sheridan Sluggers Earn MVL Title ABOVE. Pitcher Dean Miller has a conference on the mound with his catcher. Dean Robinson, and other team- mates during the MVL championship game against River View. BELOW: Second baseman Paul Paxton gets the runner out and then turns to throw the ball to home base to prevent a run. RIGHT: Holding his second MVP trophy is senior Lance Shriner. BELOW: RESERVE BASEBALL TEAM Front Row: Doug Col- lins, Doug Fisher, Tony Burri, Dan Rcichlcy, Jeff Hcncry, and Mark Paxton. Row 2: Coach John Coleman, Doug Lentz, Jeff Walters, Jim Hanson, Brad Campbell, and Clyde Stover. VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM — Front Row: Andy Reichley, Dean Carson, Lance Shriner. Paul Paxton. Jeff Hillis, Scott Snider, and Steve 46 Baseball Shumaker. Row 2: Phil Skillman, Kip Foster. Dean Miller. Paul Miller. Dean Robinson, Keith Olive, and Coach Gary Swinchart. RECORD VARSITY BASEBALL Sheridan Opponent 5 Uitca .................9 4 RiverView..............3 16 Tri-Valley.............6 0 Morgan ................2 15 Nex Lexington ........14 14 Crooksvillc............2 5 Philo..................4 1 Lakewood ..............2 2 Fisher Catholic........2 5 New Lexington..........8 5 Morgan ................3 4 Crooksvillc............2 16 Liberty Union..........9 2 Liberty Union.........II 3 Philo..................3 12 John Glenn ............8 10 West Muskingum.........6 6 Maysvillc..............4 MVL CHAMPIONSHIP GAME 4 RiverView..............1 SECTIONAL 17 Nclsonville York.......2 6 Belprc ................2 2 Warren Local ..........7 Won — 14 Lost — 7 Tied — 1 Varsity pitcher Dean Miller releases the bal and grits his teeth with the hope that all of hi! practicing pays off with a victory. SHS softball team wins regional tournament and goes to state RECORD SOFTBALL Sheridan Opponent 0 River View...............7 15 Tri-Valley...............0 8 New Lexington ............ 4 14 Crooksville..............4 3 Philo.....................6 5 Lakewood................ 10 11 New Lexington ........... 8 18 Morgan...................2 18 Morgan...................2 12 Crooksville..............9 9 Liberty Union .......... 12 18 Liberty Union ......... 11 2 Philo.................... , 13 John Glenn...............8 8 West Muskingum.......... 12 23 Maysvillc................2 SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT 17 New Lexington ......... 13 21 Nelsonville-York...... 7 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT 9 Wellston................. 1 REGIONAL TOURNAMENT 9 South Point...............7 22 Barncsvillc.............. 5 STATE TOURNAMENT 7 DcSales...................9 WON — 16 LOST — 6 MVL RECORD: 10-3 MVP — Brooke England ABOVE: SOFTBALL TEAM — Front Row: Brooke England, Dee Rcichley, Meg Trowbridge, Rhonda LeRoy, Staci Johnson, Missy Sagan, and Teresa Hupp. Row 2: Mary Montcll, Tracy Dennis. Traci Shridcr, Cheryl McCullough, Coach Sue Har- rison, Wendy Keister, Anita Turnes, and Kris Cochran. LEFT: As the opponent runs the bases after the hit, outfielder Missy Sagan fields the ball and returns it to the infield. BELOW: As Rhonda LeRoy gets set to field the hard-hit ground ball, first baseman Kris Cochran waits for the throw. ABOVE: Junior shortstop Brooke England was selected as the Most Valuable Player for 1982. BELOW During a home game, second baseman Tracy Dennis receives the toss from Brooke England for the force-out as the runner reaches base. LEFT: Junior Meg Trowbridge concentrates on the batter as she delivers the first pitch. ABOVE: With runners in scoring position, Tracy Dennis hopes for an RBI as she swings at the pitch. Softball 47 Varsity boys track team sends four to the state meet and get 5th in the MVL ABOVE: Trying to clear the high jump bar during a home meet is senior Craig Goldsbcrry. BELOW: During a meet, Karen Walker and Jean Baker look on as junior Jeff Forgravc prepares to pole vault. During a home meet with Tri-Valley, sophomore Chad Lotozo jumps high to clear the bar so that he can move on to the next jumping height. RECORD BOYS TRACK Sheridan Opponent 108 Philo 2V i 78 Maysville 54 103 Crooksville 29 90 Tri-Valley 42 77 River View 55 94 West Muskingum 38 54 New Lexington 78 52 Morgan 80 70 John Glenn 62 78 Fairfield Union RELAYS AND IN VITATION Al.S 54 5th Reynoldsburg 3rd Bloom Carroll 5th Morgan 5th MVL 3rd Sectional 4th District WON 8 LOST 2 MVL. Record: 7-2 MVP'S Jay Arn. Mike Dunn STATE PARTICIPANTS Ja Arn, Chris Skinner. Ron Hughes, and Chad Lotozo. Jay Arn placed 4th at State in 3200 Meter Run. NEW SHS TRACK RECORDS 800 Meter 2:00.6 Jay Arn 3200 Meter 9:38.15 Ja Arn 3200 Meter Relay 8:08.7 Mike Dunn. Ron Hughes. Chad Lotozo, and Jay Arn. ABOVE. Leading the pack against Tri-Valley is Dave Hodgson and Jim Wilson. BELOW: For being outstanding athletes in track. Mike Dunn and Jay Am received the MVP honors. BOYS TRACK TEAM — Front Row: Statistician Lisa Sheppard, Tom Hommrich, Steve Shrincr, Mike Holdcroft, Todd Clipp- inger. Mark Holdcroft, Terry Embrcy, John Walters, Craig Smart, Rich Hoffcr, and John Fullmer. Row 2: Statistician April Swingley, Lee Parker, Chris Skinner. Jim Wilson, Jeff Forgravc, Jim Schumacher, Crede Bailey, Dave Hodgson, Jay Arn, Rod Davisson. Ray Quinn, and Chad Lotozo. Row 3: Statisticians Denise Clayton and Janeen lludak, Craig Goldsberry, Tim Young, John Tracy, Andy Ridenour, Curt Smart, Mike Dunn, Ron Hughes, Scott Eickelbcrgcr, Brian Silslcy. Duane McCartney, Assistant Coach Steve Glade, and Coach Gary Whcthcrholt. 48 Boys Track ABOVE: Preparing to throw the shot is Heather Harlan who is also the Girls Track Team’s discus thrower BELOW RIGHT: Freshman. Becky Crossan. clears the hurdles a second before her teammate docs. BELOW: Trying to get a far jump is junior Karen Walker. GIRLS TRACK TEAM Front Row: Becky Crossan. Misty Mallctt, Kim Hetrick, Jennifer Canaday. Jean Baker, and Christy Fouch. Row 2: Daphne George. LcAnn Snider. Toni Skinner. I.ura Gower, Gayla Arn, Brenda Short. Missy Hopper. Amy Paxson, Wendy Bcardmorc. and Karen Walker. Row 3: Assistant Coach Larry Davis. Heather Harlan. Kristy Boyer, Amy Wilson, Chris Tracy. Joni Johnston. Julie Tysingcr. Tammy Huf- fincs, Brenda Crossan, and Coach Linda Teeters. . LEFT: Freshman, Daphne George, carries the baton for the 1600 meter relay team in this home meet. BELOW: Junior Jean Baker lands in the sand pit in a practice jump before a meet. Lady thinclads win district and send five to state RECORD GIRLSTRACK MVL Champs Sectional Champs District Runner-up Regional Runner-up NEW RECORDS 3200 Meter Relay— 9:49.8 Amy Wilson. LcAnn Snider. Daphne George, and Christy Fouch. 800 Meter Relay — 1:52.5 Lura Gower, Toni Skinner. Jennifer Cana- day, and Kristv Bover. 1600 Meter Relay ' 4:08.7 Lura Gower, Daphne George. LcAnn Snider, and Am) Wilson. High Jump 5ft. 3’ ? in. Becky Crossan MVP Lura Gower STATE PARTICIPANTS Amy W'ilson, Christy Fouch, Daphne George, LcAnn Snider, and Bcckv Crossan INVITATIONALS 6th Pickerington 2nd Bloom Carroll 3rd Tri-Valley 2nd MVL MVL Record: WON 8 LOST 0 Clearing the bar in a home meet with Tri-Valley is Becky Crossan. She set a new school record of 5 ft. Vh in. and participated in the state meet. ALAN KING Assistant Principal JAMES BALLENTIME Guidance Counselor. NHS Advisor LARRY DAVIS Guidance Counselor. NHS. FT A. and Qui Team Advisor STEVEN GLADE Athletic Director. Social Studies NORTHERN LOCAL BOARD OF EDUCATION Front Row: Mr Randall Talbott. County Superintendent; Mr. Paul Ream; Mrs. Sylvia Harlan. Clerk Treasurer; and Mr. Charles Boring, President. Row 2: Mr. Rodney Spohn. Administrative Assistant; Mr. Thomas Hill, Mr. Robert Forsythe. Vice President; Mr. James Hanson, and Mr. Bert Severance, Superintendent of Northern Local Schools. RANDALL TALBOTT County Superintendent BERT SEVERANCE Local Superintendent RODNEYSPOHN Administrative Assistant RICHARD FISHER Principal. Student Council Advisor 50 GREGG FORSYTHF. Physical Education, Wrestling Coach RICHARD RAM II I I) Industrial Arts NICHOLAS CALDERONE Instrumental Music. Band CAROL CLARK Accounting. General Business RANDY CLARK Social Studies. Driver Education ALABRAMS Vocal Music. Chorus KAY BALLANTINE Biology. Prom Advisor PATRICK FUNK Science CHARLES FETROW General Science. Head Basketball Coach RAY PEYTON American History. Assistant Football and Wrestling Coach Mr. Harry Hoover completed his last year of teaching American History at Sheridan; he decided to retire after 30 years in education; 18 of those years were at SHS; 5 at Wcstvillc, and 7 at Centerville. Mr. Hoover will be greatly missed. ABOVE LEFT: At election, Mr. Hoover dons his vote lie. EX- TREME LEFT: On behalf of the staff, Mr. Fisher presents Mr. Hoover with a sporting goods gift certificate. FAR LEFT: Mr. Hoover is a true man of the sea. LEFT: Mr. and Mrs. Hoover. 51 ANTONINA GIALLOMBARDO Junior IOE. Typing KAREN GLADE Senior English, Basic Skills SUSAN HARRISON Physical Education, Health. Volleyball Coach. Softball Coach LISA HIGGINS Home Economics ANDREW HITE Government, Golf Coach HARRY HOOVER American History HARVEY HOWDYSHELL Mathematics, Data Processing MARTIN IMBROSCIO Special Education, Yearbook Advisor. Assistant Student Council Advisor ABOVE: JAMES BECHLEY Industrial Arts ABOVE RIGHT PAUL CULVER Phvsical Education. IOE Social Studies, Head Football Coach RIGHT JOHN COLEMAN Business Math, General Business. Assistant Football, Basketball, and Baseball Coach DEBTESI LUSETTI Developmental Reading LARRY COLEMAN Freshman English. Dramatics, Basic Skills JANET KOEHLER Senior IOE, Typing JANEKUNKLER Sophomore English. Arts and Crafts, Media Writing. Basic Skills, Newspaper Advisor DOUGLAS LATTIMER Physical Education. Driver Education, Health RUTH LATTIMER Tutor 52 VIRGINIA MICK Home Economics RANDY MISKELL Freshman and Junior English ADAH MUSSER Librarian STEVE POLING Sophomore and Senior English, Basic Skills LUCILLE LOVE Latin RANDY MASTERSON Vocational Agriculture diane McGregor Junior English. Basic Skills rita mcintyre Art, Art Club Advisor BARRY DETWILER RICK LUSETTI MIRIAM TRUEX OWA. Head Girls Basketball Coach Mathematics Drill Team Advisor LARRY RFMMERT Mathematics MICHAEL STILWELL Mathematics GARYSWINEHART Baseball Coach NANETTESWINEHART Typing. Shorthand. Law and You EDWARD TAYLOR French. Russian. Sophomore English LINDA TEETERS Gymnastics Coach, Girls Track Coach PHIL WAGNER Vocational Agriculture GARY WHETHERHOLT Social Studies. Cross Country and Track Coach Faculty 53 Faculty and staff at Sheridan High School strive to make the educational process of the students enjoyable COOKS — Mrs. Cathy Turnes, Head Cook Mrs. June Foster, Mrs. Josephine Cotterman, and Mrs. Lois Lyle. Mrs. Josephine Cotterman retired as cook after 12 years of service. SECRETARY — Miss Sue Hale NURSE— Mrs. Peggy Shriner CUSTODIAN — Mr. Charles Coleman CUSTODIAN — Mr. Carl Foster CUSTODIAN —Mr. Don Hclscr TRUANT OFFICER Mrs. Linda I.ynn OFFICE HELPERS — Front Row: Bill Antle, Polly Hughes, Amy Lawson, Beverly Kullman, Daphne Keister, Kathy Swackhammer, Abby Coble, and Roger Pettit. Row 2: Louise Holskey, Kayla Sweeney, Susan Hammer, Nancy Campbell, Lisa Clippinger, and Missy Busse. BUS DRIVERS Front Row: Mr. Ed Noyes, Mrs. Menetha Lyle, Mrs. Rita Noll, Mrs. Anna George, Mrs. Helen Mahan, and Mrs. Nellie Sharp. Row 2: Mr. Ted Ep- pley, Mrs. Helen Griffith, Mrs. Jeannic Skinner, Mrs. Mary Smith, Mr. Maurice Winegardner, Mrs. Nancy Houk, Mrs. Janet Probasco, Mrs. Barbara Cummings, and Mrs. Vicky Crist. 54 Staff Returning after retiring in 1979, Mr. Robert Swern substituted at Sheridan this year in many areas. I ASSISTANT LIBRARIAN Mrs. Margaret Snyder During National Secretaries Week, Mrs. Doris Lattimer and Miss Sue Hale are honored by the OEA. CASHIERS — Tammy Emmcrt and Rhonda LcRoy. (Absent: Chris Clippinger) SECRETARY Mrs. Doris Lattimer CAFETERIA WORKERS — Front Row: Susan Wells, Dawn Parkinson, Patsy Wells, and Diane Sterner. Row 2: Steve Stephens, Delbert Asbridge, Phillip Randolph, Stan King, and Mike Waymire. LIBRARIAN AIDES — Front Row: Valerie Tucker, Lisa Carney, and Lisa Fravel. Row 2: Librarian Mrs. Adah Musser, Susan Arnold, Pam Bieber, Timi Moore, Marina Burghy, Tammy Bennett, Toni Cotterman, Susan Wells, Roxanne Brewer, Missy Fisher, Tracy Anderson, Becky Hammer, Lee Ann Taylor, Andrea Reber, and Kris Wears. Staff 55 Art assignments include oil and water paintings ABOVE: Two Artist of the Year Awards were given this year by Mrs. McIntyre to Kris Wears and Wylie Toss- ing. BELOW: As freshman John Emmert works on his painting. Mrs. McIntyre offers suggestions to help highlight his picture. LEFT: As eleventh grader Lori VanSicklc checks out the supply of paint, she decides on the shade of blue that she will use. ABOVE: Molding her free form sculpture. Art I stu- dent Paula Shipman adds, with great care, another part to her creation. BELOW: Do- ing her choice project. Leanne Smith enjoys tile gla .ing. ABOVE LEFT. Art instructress. Mrs. Rita McIntyre offers assistance to freshman students as they complete poster work. At the end of the school year, juniors Jean Baker and Lee Taylor clean out their art trays and wash up the materials before putting them away. 56 Students learn job skills from business education Academics In accounting class, Mrs. Clark shows Dcana Brown an example of a general journal entry for depreciation. LEFT: During her junior IOE class,Mrs. Giallombardo grades her papers as the class works. ABOVE: Helping Barb Smith fix the carriage on her typewriter is Mrs. Swinehart. ABOVE: During the modules 14-15 shorthand class, students work on the drill exercises from their textbooks in order to help in- crease their speed for the upcoming test. ABOVE: Returning early from a break to work on their assignments arc junior IOE students Dawn Foster and Kayla Sweeney. BELOW: As the senior IOE students type their letters. Mrs. Koehler goes to help a student. 57 Driver Education Teaches Students Laws and Safety LEFT: During the summer driver education class. Mr. Clark demonstrates how to change a tire. ABOVE: After the instruction, Greg Godby takes over. RIGHT: Checking the test scores, Mr. Lattimer clears the machine. Physical Fitness Can Be Great Fun ABOVE: Flipping over his modules 14-15 gym class. Jerry Meger enjoys gymnastics. BELOW: While try- ing to be a gymnast. Steve Shumaker gets stuck ex- perimenting on the uneven bars. ABOVE: Square dancing may not look like a physically popular steps. BELOW These physical education demanding recreational activity, but for several weeks students arc having fun during gymnastics warm-ups b these students will have first hand knowledge of how forming a human spinning wheel, much energy dancing requires. They will also learn some 58 Driver Education Physical Education Skill Classes Improve Ability Keeping up with his job as tool room manager for industrial arts shop, Stan King replaces a screwdriver returned by another student. Preparing for the sale of Valentine's Day cookies to be delivered to loved ones arc sophomores Lea Ann Taylor and Trilynn Beall. At the end of a family living project, Teresa Krofft turns in her “child” to Mrs. Mick. Un- cracked eggs mean a good parent. Industrial Arts Instructor Richard Banfield makes sure that Lee Householder and Scott Miller follow shop safety rules very closely. Working with great effort to complete his In- dustrial Arts I project, Earl Schmus tries to finish his drawing before class ends. As the final six-weeks grading period comes to an end, senior Paul Yarger puts in all of his time to finish the rocking chair he is making for his dad. With eraser close by, freshman Terry Jackson prepares to make the neatest drawing possible for a good grade. Home Economics Industrial Arts Vocational Agriculture 59 Home Economics II students get a demonstration from Mrs. Green on how to apply make-up in the proper manner to highlight facial features. Winners for industrial arts competition are Steve Stephens, Mike Davis, Don Schumacher, Bob Queen, Tracy Jackson. Roger Goodin, along with their teacher and adviser. Mr. Richard Banfield. ABOVE: FFA members diligently make name signs which will be proudly displayed in front of their homes. BELOW: While Mr. Mastcrson grades vocational agriculture tests, students watch anxiously. ENGLISH SCHOLARSHIP TEAMS Front Rouse. Shelly Thompson, Ellen Waugh. Tammy Ar- Row: English II Gina Thompson. Mike Carney. nold. and Janie Hanson, and Darlene Cannon. Row 2: English 12 Tammy As senior Kathy Palmer presents her oral reading before the advanced English class. Mrs. Karen Glade listens closely. English courses develop talents LEFT: As Mr. Miskell’s advanced I nglish 9 class reads their novels, he watches to sec if the photographer will disturb them. ABOVE: Dramatics student Deb Phillips paints a poster to be used for “muscle man” photos. ENGLISFJ SCHOLARSHIP TEAMS Front Row: English 10 Josef Finscl (10th in District and Honorable Mention in State), Robin Maxwell, Lydia Wren, Kaye Denton (Honorable Mention in District), and Dottic Garcy. Row 2: English 9 Lctitia Henry, Miranda Tankerslcy, Tonya Ramsey (12th in District and Honorable Mention in State), Traci Shrider, Deb Fleer (Honorable Mention in District), and Tricia John. ABOVE: Right to Read Week participation cer- tificate is given by Mr. Fisher to Mrs. McGregor. BELOW: Media writing people preparing newspaper copy are Bryon West. Meg Trowbridge, Lois Johnson, and Dianna Shcvcl. President of the Ohio Association for Retard- ed Citizens. Ms. Rosemary Todd presents a certificate of merit to Shelly Boring for her ar- ticle on mental retardation as media writing teacher, Jane Kunkler, looks on. During her modules 10-11 advanced English 12 class. Shelly Thompson delivers an oral reading from a book of her own selection. 60 English Four French I ABOVE: During basic skills class, students take a break from their studies and play a word game. BELOW: After four years leave. Miss Love returns to teach l atin. ABOVE: FRENCH SCHOLARSHIP TEAMS — Front Row: French II Cheryl Reinhart (17th in District) and Annette Cotterman. (Absent: Toni Cotterman). Row 2: Jeff Walters (18th in District), Tim Bever (7th in District and 16th in State), Craig Kelley (9th in District and 19th in State), and Sherry Robinson (20th in District). LEFT: Explaining verb conjugations to his Russian class is Mr. Edward Taylor. BELOW: Mr. Taylor without a tie? Surely it isn't a school day. students place on scholarship team testing ABOVE: Latin students Deb Anders and Lisa Wincman ask Miss Love a question about the ex- ercises in their book. RIGHT: LATIN I AND II CLASSES Front Row: Lisa Wineman, Susan Shelly, Amy Wilson. Susan Gutridge, and Robin Maxwell. Row 2: Kathy Thicken. Jeff Keller, Bob Freeman, Jeff Van Meter. Deb Anders. Tonya Ramsey. Paula Shipman. Gary Black. I.ydia Wren, Tricia John, and Miss Love. LEFT: During French II class, Mr. Taylor shows Jeff Keller the next assignment. ABOVE: As Mr. Davis presents pins to Cheryl, Toni, and Annette, Jack Benny (Mr. Taylor) says, Well really! Some people have all the fun. Foreign Language 61 Math and science classes prepare students for a technical world RIGHT: SCIENCE SCHOLARSHIP TEAMS — Front Row: Chemistry — Marty Kolopajlo, John Tracy (Honorable Mention in District). Jeff Dawson. Bill King, and Doug Carter Row 2: General Science Tracey Young, Paula Ncthcrs, and l owell Meredith; Biology Dora George (Honorable Mention in District), Susan Swinehart, Jeff Keller (8th in District and Honorable Mention in State, Gary Black (17th in District), and Jeff VanMctcr (11th in District and Honorable Mention in State). BELOW LEFT: Freshmen spend one day observing the fish before dissec- ting it. With his class paying close attention, Mr. Larry Remmert explains their geometry homework. ABOVE: STUDENTS WHO RECEIVED A SUPERIOR AT THE SCIENCE FAIR Front Row: Tim Bcver, John Tracy, Tim York, Craig Col- lins, Jeff VanVcter, and Dan Snider. Row 2: Donna Shcvcl, Shelly Thompson. Tcryl Fullmer. Jenny Rousculp, Susan Shelly. Lisa Remmert. and Beth Henderson. Row 3: Tonya Ramsey, Toric Shridcr, Bcv Founds, Joni Ramey, Rhonda LcRoy, Shelly Boring. Ellen Waugh, and Susan Hammer. FAR LETT: Also receiving a Superior at the Science Fair, Sarah Smith explains the effects of caffeine on fish life. ABOVE: During a biology class Kim Williams and Diane Erwine try to decide whether or not to dissect their fish. RIGHT: While standing beside her Superior winning Science Fair project Jenny Rouscculp has her picture taken. MATH SCHOLARSHIP TEAMS Front Row: Algebra I — Michelle Hillis, Leanne Smith, Wendy Fleming (Honorable Mention in District), Bob Freeman (3rd in District and 9th in State), and Jim Patterson. Row 2: 62 Math Scicnce Algebra II — Brian Beach, Melissa Fisher, Lisa Remmert, and Lori Robison; Geometry Tracy Dennis, Gary Smith, Elizabeth Hig- gins, and Crystal Ellis. As Mr. Rick Lusctti answers their ques- tions, Frank Williams and Al Danko listen closely. Junior drummers Ed Schumacher and Karen Walker wait to start marching again. Using her tuba as a leaning post, Cindy Me Comb enjoys the rest after marching. ABOVE: At the Christmas concert, Mr. Abrams directs the Girls Glee Club as they sing “A Special Night. The rest of the choir is enjoying the chance to sit down and rest their voices till they have'to sing again BELOW: The Senior Ensemble is shown here having great fun singing a Beach Boy’s medley at the Academic Awards Many SHS students enjoy studying both instrumental and vocal music ABOVE: During the last class of the day, the band practices marching around the school. BELOW: On the practice field below the school, the band goes through their show. ABOVE: While Mr. Albert Abrams plays the piano, one of his mixed chorus classes sings. Shown here are the tenors, basses, and sopranos. BELOW LEFT: The alto section of an afternoon chorus class, modules 14-15, sings Yearnings, a song they all like BELOW RIGHT: Per- forming at the Awards Night Program. Senior Ensemble sings while dressed in costumes matching the song. Instrumental and Vocal Music 63 After 18 years, American History teacher retires Just before final exams at the end of the school year. Mr. Peyton’s American History class reviews material by playing baseball. ABOVE: As world today students Steve Shriner and Bryan Tussing point out the loca- tion on the map, Mr. Whetherholt explains the military structure of Greece. RIGHT: Students in Mr. Hoover's American History class enjoy watching a video cassette about the Civil War. LEFT: Having taught 18 years in the Northern Local system, and all at Sheridan High School, Mr. Harry Hoover, American History teacher is retiring at the end of this year. ABOVE. Scholarship Teams Front Row: Senior Social Studies Susan Ham- mer (17th in District), Tim York (20lh in District), Toric Shridcr, Jim Wilson, and Dan Miller. Row 2: American History Lisa Johnson. Dec Rcichley, Beth Henderson. Susan Shelly, and Bill Dugan (Honorable Mention in District). BELOW LEFT: Government students get a chance to try their skill at the voting booth in Mr. Hite’s class. ABOVE: Preparing for his world geography class, Mr. Clark has a test run off in the office. LEFT: In world today, Mr. Glade questions John Swinehart about the new developments in the British-Argentine dispute over the Falkland Islands. BELOW: As a future voter, Ed Davisson gets practice in voting. 64 Social Studies ABOVE: Senior Work-Study student Diane Sterner enjoys working the cafeteria lunch line. BELOW: Giving up her study hall time, sophomore Work-Study student Susan Wells works as a library aide for the first semester. ABOVE: During football season, John While (former OWA student) and Phil Randolph (Work- Study student) work lining the field before each game BELOW: As a freshman in the Work-Study program. Lisa Fry fills in where needed. Work-Study class and program is in its 14th year ABOVE Work-Study people, Joe Stalling and Phil Randolph take food carts to junior high BELOW During Work-Study class, seniors Phil Randolph and Diane Sterner write the main points to remember during a job interview. OWA — Occupation Work Ad justment enters 2nd year LEFT: OW'A Front Row John Manning. Dawn Parkinson, Patsy Wells, and Alan l.crch. Row 2: Jeff Harter, Ron Cupp. Mike Waymirc, and Stan King. Row 3: Novin Lynch. Don Knight. Larry Later. Price McGee, Rich Anderson, Janice DeCicco. and Mr. Detwilcr. BELOW: OWA teacher. Mr. Barry Dctwiler gives Janice DeCicco some help with her math problems. MARSHA JANE BAUGHMAN — Somerset. Chorale 4; Chorus 3; Librarian 1. DAON ROSE BAUMGARTNER — Somerset. Band 1,2, 3; Drill Team 2, 3. ROLLAND E. BEARD Somerset. FFA 1,2. 3,4. Class Motto: “The realities of tomorrow lie within the dreams of yesterday and knowledge of today” ANTHONY JAYARN- Thornville. Band I; Chorale 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3,4; FFA 1,2; N HS 3, 4; Student Council 4; Track 1,2, 3, 4. TAMMY JO ARNOLD — Mt. Perry. Band 1,2, 3, 4; Drill Team 4; FTA 4; NHS 3,4; Majorette 4; Musical 4; OM EA 4; Office Helper 2, 3; Orchestra 3; Pep Band 1,2, 3,4; Scholarship Team 3,4. JEFFREY EUGENE BARR Thornville. Basketball 1.2. 3,4; Track 3. KENNETH LEE BEERY Rushville. FFA 1,2, 3, 4; Golf 3,4; Industrial Arts Club 4. CHARLOTTE MARIE BOGLE — Brownsville. SHELLY ANN BORING Somerset. Chorale 3,4; Chorus 1,2, 3,4; Equestrian 4; Girls Ensemble 2, 3,4; FTA 4; NHS 3, 4; Latin Club 1; Mixed Ensemble 2,4; OMEA 2, 3, 4; Scholarship Team 1,3; Statistician 3,4. 66 CLASS COLORS: Maroon and Silver LEFT: Valedictorian Susan Hammer and Salutatorian Jeffrey Hillis lead the class out following the graduation ceremony. ABOVE: During the valedic- torian’s address, Susan Hammer challenges the class of 1982 to use their knowledge to help improve life for their fellow man. CLASS SONG. “If Only You Believe” Senior portraits arc displayed in the showcase. CLASS FLOWER: Sweetheart Rose with Baby’s Breath Seniors sing their class song. Since 1978 they have had many en- joyable moments together. Seniors Not Pictured: Steve Bin- ckley, Heidi Bowser, Graciemae Campbell, Becky Carter. Jim Cox, John Cox, Dennis Jenkins, Kevin Kanka, Stephanie Knisley, Bill McCanna, Todd Mer- ritt, Charles Perrine, Jim Shipman, Sam Singleton, and Richard Vaughn. Salutatorian Jeffrey Lynn Hillis takes a final look at his speech before joining his classmates in the procession into the high school gym. Portraits 67 KELLY DEAN BOYER — Thornvillc. FFA 1,2, 3,4. MICKEY LYNN BRANDON — Thornvillc. Art Club 2, 3,4; Basketball 1, 2; Chorale 3, 4; Chorus 1,2; Cross Country 2, 3; Mixed Ensemble 2.4; Scholarship Team 2, 3. LISA ANN BRIM — Rushville. Chorus 1,2; FHA l;OEA 3,4. LEFT: Mr. Bert Severance talks with seniors about future plans. ABOVE: SENIOR STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS — Jay Arn. Craig Collins. Joni Ramey, Dan Snider, Wylie Tussing, and Nancy Campbell. CINDY COLLEEN BROWN — Rushville. Chorus 1; Librarian 1. SUSAN PAULINE BUCHANON —Thornville. Chorus 1,2,3,4; Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, 4; FHA 2; Librarian 2; Musical 4; Statistician 2, 3,4; Track 1. PAMELA CAROL BURTNETT — Thornville. Chorale 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3,4; Girls Ensemble 1,2, 3,4; Mixed Ensemble 2,4; Musical 2; OMEA 1,2, 3,4. 68 Seniors MELISSA ANN BUSSE — Somerset. Cheerleader 2, 3,4; Chorale 4; Cross Country 4; Gymnastics 1, 2; Office Helper 4; Track 1,2, 3,4; Volleyball 1. TAMMY JEAN CALENDINE — Thornville. Basketball 1; FHA 1; Gymnastics 1; Librarian 1, 2; Track 1. NANCY JANE CAMPBELL — Glenford. Cheerleader 2, 3,4; Chorale 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Girls Ensemble 1.2, 3,4; Mixed Ensemble 2,4; OMEA 1, 2, 3,4; Office Helper 1.2, 3,4; Student Council 1,2, 3,4. CRAIG KENNETH CARNEY— Somerset. FFA 1; MAJVS 3,4. VIVA MARIE CARROLL Glcnford. Chorus 1,2; OEA 3. MARTHA JANECHARLES — Thornvillc. Cheerleader 3; Gymnastics 2. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS -------------- Front Row: Secretary Tammy Rouse and Vice-President Toric Shrider. Row 2: President Scott Johnston and Treasurer Sarah Smith. CHRISTI LEE CLIPPINGER Glcnford. Chorale 4; Chorus I, 2, 3,4; Girls Ensemble I, 2, 3,4; OMEA I, 2, 3,4; Office Helper 3; Track I. ABBY LANE COBLE Glcnford. Chorus I, 2, 3; Drama Club 1,2, 3; Librarian 1.2; OEA 3,4; Office Helper. CRAIG THOMAS COLLINS — Somerset. Basketball 1; Boys State 3; FFA I, 2. 3, 4; Football I, 2, 3. 4; NHS 3, 4; Student Council 4; Track 3; State Science Fair 3, 4. PATTY ANN DAILEY Thornville. Chorus 1,2; FHA I; MAJVS 3, 4; Musical I, 2. GLEN EDWIN DAVISSON — Somerset. Chorale 4; Chorus I, 2, 3; Baseball 3. Seniors 69 LORA ANN DAWSON Somerset. (Philo High School L) Art Club 2, 3; Band 1; Drama Club 2, 3. CAROLYN ANN DETTY Brownsville. Chorus 1; Librarian 2; OEA 3, 4. STEPHEN TIMOTHY DITTOE — Somerset. Chorus 1; FEA 1,2, 3,4; Football 1. STEVEN WENDELL DUNLAP —Glenford. MAJVS 3,4. MARK ALLEN DUNN- Somerset. Chorale 4; Chorus 1,2, 3; Mixed Ensemble 2. 4; Football 1; Track 1,3. MICHAEL AARON DUNN — Somerset. Cross Country 3; Track 1,2, 3, 4. Class of 1982 completes year and moves on BRENT ALLEN DUPLER Rushviilc. FFA 1,2,3. CARL THOMAS DUPLER Ml. Perry. Chorus I, 2; FFA I, 2, 3, 4. In the fall of the school year, one of Sheridan's more interesting students, Tim Shrincr, checks out the lunch time situation. LINDA KAY DUPLER Somerset. Basketball I, 2, 3; Chorale 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2; Statistician 4. PAULA ANN EDGINGTON Mt. Perry. Lancaster High School I, 2, 3). Drama Club 2; Science Club 1. 70 Seniors SHERI LYNN EVANS — Thornvillc. Equestrian 4; Librarian 2; OEA 3. SANDRA JEAN FISHER — Somerset. Basketball I; Cheerleader 2; Chorale 4; Chorus 1,2, 3, 4; Equestrian 4; Girls Ensemble 1,2,3, 4; FTA 4; Mixed Ensemble 2, 4; OMEA 1,2, 3; Office Helper 3. Ski Club 4; Statistician 1,2, 4; Student Council I; Yearbook 3,4. TRINA LOUISE FISHER - Somerset. Chorale 3; Chorus 1,2; NHS 3, 4; Officer Helper 1,2; Scholarship Team 1,2. DANIEL LYNDON FOLEY Rushville. Band I, 2, 3,4; Chorale 3,4; Chorus 2, 3,4; Drama Club 2, 3,4; Jazz Band 1, 2, 3.4; Mixed Ensemble 4; Musical 2, 3, 4; OMEA 3; Quartet 4; Orchestra 1,2, 3,4; Pep Band I, 2, 3.4; Fall Play 2. 3, 4; Thespian Society 3,4. HAROLD WARREN FOSTER Thornville. Basketball 2; Chorus 1,2; Football I ; Baseball 2,3,4. DARYL ROBERT FOUCH Thornville. Chorale 4; Chorus 2, 3,4; Cross Country 1, 2, 3; FFA I, 2, 3; Mixed Ensemble 2,4; Track 1, 2; Wrestling I. 2. 3.4. JEFFREY KURTIS EDWARDS —Thornvillc. TAMMY ALICE EMMERT — Somerset. Basketball 1,2; Cashier 3, 4; Homecoming Attendant 2; Softball 1,2, 3; Student Council 2, 3,4; Volleyball 2,3. DARL EDWARD EVANS Somerset. Chorus 1,2; FFA 1.2, 3,4. JOHN ANDREW FOUCHT — Somerset. BEVERLY KAY FOUNDS Somerset. Basketball 2; Choral 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Girls Ensemble 2, 3,4; OMEA 2, 3,4; Statistician 3; Student Council 1; Volleyball 1. DONALD LEO FOX- Somerset. FFA 1,2, 3; Football 1,2, 3,4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4. Seniors 71 TERYL SUE FULLMER — Somerset. Art Club 2; Chorale 3,4; Chorus 1,2; Drama Club 1; Equestrian 2; FFA 3, 4; Honor Society 3,4; Librarian 1,3; Scholarship Team 2; Statistician 3. RICHARDGUS FURNISS — Glenford. Industrial Arts Club 4; Librarian 2. ROBERT WILLIAM GEORGE — Thornville. Baseball I. LISA JUNE I RAVEL — Somerset. Cafeteria Helper 2; FHA 1, 2; Librarian 3, 4. MICHAEL SHAWN FREET Thornville. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorale 4; Chorus 2, 3; Football 1,2, 3; Track I, 3. MARK ADAM FRIZZELL — Somerset. Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4; Chorale 3, 4; Chorus 1,2; FFA 1,2, 3,4; Mixed Ensemble 2, 4; Christmas Dance King 4. DEBRA LYNN GOWER — Somerset. Chorus I; FHA 2; OEA 3,4. LURA ELAINE GOWER — Somerset. Basketball 1, 2, 3; Chorus 1,2; Homecoming Attendant 4; Track 1,2, 3,4; Volleyball 1,2, 3,4. RICKYSHERMAN GRIFFITH Thornville. Chorale 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3,4; Mixed Ensemble 4; Track 3,4. TONYA SUEGEORGE Thornville. Art Club 1; Chorale 3,4; Chorus 1,2; Drama Club I; Girls Ensemble 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Latin 1,2; Mixed Ensemble 4; Musical I; OMEA 2. 3, 4; Scholarship Team 1,3. CRAIG F. GOLDSBERRY Thornville. Basketball 1,2; Chorale 3. 4; Chorus 1,2; Football 2, 3, 4; Sk Club 4; Student Council 2; Track 2, 3,4; Baseball I. RHONDA SUE GORDON Glenford. Basketball 1.2; Chorus 1.2, 3. 4; Drama Club 1, 2, 3,4; Equestrian 4; Librarian I; Fall Play 4; Statistician 4. 72 Seniors WILLIAM EMERY GROVES Somerset. FFA 1; Industrial Arts Club I, 2; MAJVS 3, 4. BRENDA KAY HAINES Thornville. Chorus 4. GARY RUE HAMM Thornville. Golf 1. MAJVS student, Patty Dailey Burtnett, stops her work in the school’s greenhouse to visit with yearbook staff members taking pictures. SUSAN LYNN HAMMER — Roseville. FHA 1,2, 3,4; NHS 3,4; Office Helper 4; Quiz Team 3, 4; Scholarship Team 1,2, 3, 4; Science Helper 3; Presidential Classroom 3; State Science Fair 3; Valedictorian 4. SARA JANE HANSON — Somerset. Basketball I, 2, 3; Chorale 3; Chorus 1, 2; Equestrian 4; Girls Ensemble 2, 3; NHS 3, 4; Musical 2;OMEA 2; Scholarship Team 2, 3, 4; Softball I. BERT ENOCH HATMAKER — Thornville. Seniors go after dream HOLLY DIANNE HEDGES — Thornville FTA 1,4; Librarian 2; Mascot 3. MELINDA NANETTE HENDERSON Glenford Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Chorale 4; Chorus 1,2, 3; Girls State 3; Gymnastics 1,2; Mixed Ensemble 2, 4; Girls Ensemble 1,2, 3, 4; OMEA 1,2, 3, 4. NANCY ANN HILL — Somerset. Chorus 1,2; Class Officer 3,4; MAJVS 3,4; OEA 3, 4. JEFFREY LYNN HILLIS — Somerset. Football I; NHS 3, 4; Baseball 1,2. 3, 4; Salutatorian 4. Seniors 73 ROBIN MICHAEL HILLYARD Somerset. Football 1,2,4. RACHEL DENISE HINDMAN Thornville. Band 3; FHA I; Pep Band 3. BARTLEY ALAN WELLS — Thornville. MAJVS 3,4 DIANE MARIE STERNER Somerset. Work-Study 3,4; Cafeteria Worker 3, 4. DAVID JAMES HODGSON — Somerset. Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3,4; Equestrian 3,4; Football 1; Track 3, 4; Baseball 1. LEWIS EDWARD HOFFMAN— Thornport. MAJVS 3,4. MARK RAY HOLDCROFT Thornville. Boys State 3; Chorus 1; Cross Country 4; Track 3,4. LOUISE ANN HOLSKEY — Somerset. Chorus 2; FHA 1.2; Musical 4; Office Helper 4. MARY LOUISEORR Glenford. FHA 1; OEA 3, 4; English Helper 4. MARYCATHERINE JOHN ADAM RUYF —Thornville. (Cleveland Heights High School 1, 2); Band I. HOPLITE —Mt. Perry. Chorus 1,2; OEA 1 CURT DOUGLAS HOSKINSON Brownsville. Band 1,2, 3,4; Drama Club 3,4; Jazz Band 3, 4; Musical 3, 4; Orchestra 2; Pep Band 2, 3,4; Thespian Society 4; Presidential Classroom 4. 74 Seniors JOSEPH KARL HOWELL Thornville. Art Club 1; Chorus 1,2, 3,4; Football 1,2, 3; Baseball I. PAMELA LYNN HUBBARD — Thornville. Art Club 1,2, 3; Band 1,2, 3,4; Chorus 2; Drama Club 1; Drill Team 4; Musical 1; Fall Play 1; Statistician I, 2; Track 1,3. JANEEN MARY HUDAK Somerset. Basketball 1,2; FHA 1,2, 3,4; Librarian 1,2; OEA 3,4; Office Helper 2, 3; Statistician 2, 3,4; Track 1; Volleyball 1. POLLY DENISE HUGHES — Glenford. OEA 3,4; Office Helper 4. MARTIN THOMAS HUPP — Glenford. Basketball 1; Equestrian 4; Football 1,2, 3, 4; NHS 3,4; Scholarship Team 1,3. DEBORAH D. JOHNSON Thornville. Latin Club 1,2, 3; OEA 3,4. LEFT: Leaving school at one o'clock to go to work, Randy Mayes hitches a ride with Paul Miller who is also on early release so that he can report to his job on time. ABOVE: During his modules 14-15 study hall, Phillip Randolph helps out the yearbook staff and ad- visor by drawing up design pages for the underclass section of this 1982 Sentinel SCOTT ALLEN JOHNSTON — Somerset. Class Officer 3, 4; Equestrian 4; Honor Society 3,4; Latin Club 1; Scholarship Team 3. DAPHNE CAROL KEISTER — Thornville. Art Club 1,2, 3,4; Band 1,2,3, 4; Chorale 4; Chorus I; Drama Club 1,2, 3.4; Drill Team 4; Equestrian 2; FTA 2. 3, 4; NHS 3,4; Latin Club 1,2, 3; Musical I, 2, 3,4;Office Helper 4; Fall Play 3,4; Scholarship Team 1; Thespian Society 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1; Flag Corps 4. WILLIAM 61 GENE KINSER—Glenford. Seniors 75 MARK RAYMOND LAUNDER—Glcnford. FFA 3, 4; MAJVS 3, 4. RHONDA JEAN LEROY — Somerset. Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Chorale 3, 4; Chorus 1,2, 3, 4; Equestrian 4; FTA 4; Homecoming Attendant 3; Homecoming Queen 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1,2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1,2, 3,4, MVP 4. RICHARD A. LOVE — Thornville. PAULA KAY MASON — Mt. Perry. FHA 2, 3; OEA 3,4. JOHN FRANKLIN KISH — Mt. Perry. Chorale 3,4. TERESA KAY KROFFT — Mt. Perry. Chorale 4; Chorus 1,2,3, 4; Girls Ensemble 1.2. 3; FTA 3; Ski Club 4; Statistician 1,2, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Track 1,2; OM EA 1 3. LORNA HOPE LANDERMAN — Somerset. Basketball 1, 2; Chorale 4; Chorus 1,3; Mixed Ensemble 4; Ski Club 4; Volleyball I. During the FHA Banquet. Parliamen- tarian Janeen Hudak states some of the purposes of homemaking. LISA ANN MAUTZ — Somerset. Chorus 2. MARY JANE MAXWELL — Glenford. FHA 3. 4. RANDALL LEE MAYES — Thornville. Art Club 2, 3,4; Chorus 1; Football 1. 76 Seniors LEFT: Having mastered the computer’s technique. Judy Miller takes on gobbler. ABOVE: Seniors at lunch are: Randy Mayes. John Walter. Wylie Tussing. Rob Hillyard. Scott Johnston, Jeff Hillis, Keith Olive, Jeff Barr. Marty Hupp. Mark Dunn, and Mickey Brandon. LUCINDA HOPE MCCOMB — Thornvillc. Band 1,2. 3,4; FTA 4; Orchestra 3; Pep Band 3. 4. Sunday, May 30, 1982 — Tonight is the end of one life and the beginning of another for us. ” BRENDA LEE McCONAHA — Somerset. Chorus 1,2.4; FHA 1,2, 3,4. REGINA MARIE METZGER — Somerset. Basketball 1,2. 3, 4; OEA 3, 4. DANIEL EDWARD MILLER — Somerset. Band 1,2, 3,4; Drama Club I, 2, 3,4; Jazz Band I, 2, 3, 4; Musical 1,2; Pep Band 3, 4; Fall Play I, 2, 3,4; Thespian Society I, 2, 3, 4. JUDITH KAY MILLER Somerset. Class Officer 3; Drama Club I, 2; FTA 3, 4; Quiz Team 2; Ski Club 3, 4; FHA 3, 4; Girls State 3; NHS 3, 4. PAUL EDWARD MILLER — Thornport. Basketball 3; Baseball 1.3.4. RHONDA RENEE MILLER — Thornport. FTA I; Librarian 2; OEA 3, 4. Seniors 77 JULIE MARIE POOL Somerset. Chorus 1,2; Girls Ensemble 2; OEA 3,4 ROBERT ALAN QUEEN Rushvillc. Band I, 2, 3, 4; Industrial Arts Club 4; Jazz Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Pep Band 3, 4. JOAN LOUISE RAMEY Thornville. Cheerleader 2. 3. 4; Chorale 4; Chorus 1,2. 3; Girls Ensemble 1.2. 3.4; Homecoming Attendant I; Mixed Ensemble 2, 4; OMEA I. 2. 3. 4; Statistician 1; Student Council 1.2. 3, 4; Track I. 2; Volleyball 1.2. 3.4. KEITH THOMAS OLIVE Somerset. Chorus 1; Football 1.2.3, 4; Ski Club 4; Baseball 1.2. 3. 4. KATHLEEN REBECCA PALMER Thornville. Band 1,2, 3; Chorale 3; Chorus 1,2, 3, 4; Gymnastics 1,2, 3; Statistician 2, 3; Track 1.2. JULIA KAY PAXTON Nex Lexington. (Independence High School 1); Band 1; Pep Band 1. As he prepares to go to work on a cool fall afternoon. Ed Phipps takes a short break before starting out. 183 Finish Twelfth Year PAUL THOMAS PAXTON Somerset. Basketball I:Chorus 1; Football 1. 2, 3. 4; Ski Club 4; Baseball 1.2, 3. 4. TERESA LYNN HERSMAN PERRINE Thornville MAJVS3.4. DEBORA MARIE PHILLIPS Glcnford. Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Equestrian 4; Musical 2. 3,4; Fall Play 2, 3, 4. EDWARD LEE PHIPPS — Ml. Perry. Football 1.2; Track 1,2. 78 Seniors GARY ALAN RIEDF.R Thornvillc. PATTY LYNN R1EDER Thornport. After a strenuous game of volleyball in gym class. Teresa Krofft takes a cool drink. PHILLIP EUGENE RANDOLPH — Thornville. SELENA CHRISTINE RAYBURN Somerset. Art Club 3. 4; Chorale 4; Chorus 2. 3; Drill Team 1.2; Gymnastics 1,2. CATHLEEN MARY REICH LEY Somerset. Basketball 2; Chorus 2, 3; Track I. DEAN JAMES ROBINSON — Somerset. Football 1. 2; Baseball 1.2. 3. 4. TAMARA LOUISE ROUSE — Somerset. Band 1, 2; Basketball I; Chorale 3. 4: Chorus 1.2, 3,4; Class Officer 4; Girls Ensemble 2, 3,4; FTA 3; NHS 3, 4; Jazz Band I, 2. 3; Mixed Ensemble 4; Musical 2;Orchestra I; Pep Band 1,2; Scholarship Team 2, 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Statistician 2. JAMES DARREL SATTERFIELD Somerset. FFA 3,4; Baseball 2; Football 1,2, 3, 4. CATHY ANN SCHMELTZER — Somerset. Basketball 1,2; Chorale 4; Chorus 2, 3; Girls Ensemble 2. 3, 4; FH A 1,2, 3, 4; Christmas Dance Queen 4. ALLEN EUGENESEARLES - Glcnford. STACEY JANE SEITZ Somerset. Chorus 2; MAJVS 3. 4; Musical 2. Seniors 79 LISA CAROL SHLPPARD — Glcnford. Art Club 3,4; Chorus 1,2, 3, 4; Equestrian 2, 3,4; Librarian 1, 2, 3; Statistician 3, 4. DONNA JUNESHEVEL Thornvilc. Chorale 4; Chorus I, 2, 3; Drama Club 2, 3.4; Drill Team 2,3; FTA 3, 4; Musical 3; Fall Play 3, 4. TERRI ANN SHORT — Mt. Perry. Art Club 2; Class Officer 4; Drama Club 2; Equestrian 2; NHS 4; Latin Club 1,2; MAJVS 3, 4; Musical 2; Scholarship Team 1. TORIE LYNN SHRIDER — Glcnford. Cheerleader 2, 3,4; Chorale 3, 4; Chorus 1,2, 3,4; Class Officer 3,4; FT A 4; Gymnastics 1,2; NFIS 3,4; Mixed Ensemble 2,4; OMEA 1,2, 3,4; Scholarship Team 3, 4. LANCE ROGER SHRINER — Thornville. Football 1; Baseball 1,2, 3,4. TIMOTHY PAUL SHRINER — Mt. Perry. Chorus 1.2; FFA 1,2; Wrestling 1, 2. I r ft BRIAN LYLE SILSLEY — Glenford. Football 1,2, 3, 4; Track 3,4. WILLIAM CHRISTOPHER SKEENS —Rushville. FFA 1,2, 3; Football 1,2; Track 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 1. REGINA MARIE SMITH — Somerset. FHA 1,2, 3,4; NHS 3, 4;OEA 3, MARY ELLEN SMITH- Somerset. Chorus 3; Cafeteria Worker 2, 3. SARAH LYNN SMITH — Somerset. Chorale 4; Chorus 1,2, 3; Ensemble 2, 3, 4; Gymnastics 1,2, 3,4; NHS 3,4; Mixed Ensemble 4; OMEA 2, 3,4; Scholarship Team 1, 3; Student Council 1; Track 3. TINA MARIE SMITH — Thornville. Basketball 1; Chorus 3; Equestrian 3,4. 80 Seniors TIMOTH Y SCOTT SPIRES — Somerset. (Lancaster High School 1,2); MAJVS 3, 4. RHONDA LORENE STICKDORN — Somerset. (New Lexington High School 1, 2). KATHY LYNN SWACKHAMMER Somerset. Band 1,2, 3,4; Chorale 3, 4; Chorus 2; Drama Club 4; Ensemble 2, 3,4; FTA 3, 4; Jazz Band 3, 4; Latin Club 1,2; Mixed Ensemble 4; OMEA 2, 3,4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 2, 3, 4; Thespian Society 4; All Ohio Band 4. SHELLY LYNN THOMPSON Somerset. Band 1,2, 3,4; Chorale 4; Chorus 3; FTA 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Latin Club 1,2; OMEA 1,2, 3, 4;Orchestra I, 3,4; Pep Band 1,2, 3, 4; Quiz Team 3,4; Scholarship Team 1,2, 3,4; Softball 2; Statistician 3; Century III Award 4. BONNIE W. THORP Thornville. Chorus 1,2; OEA 3, 4. DANIEL LEESNIDER Somerset. Art Club 1,2, 3,4; Basketball 1, 2; Chorale 3, 4; Chorus 1,2, 3,4; Cross Country 2; Mixed Ensemble 2, 4. TEREA DAWNESNIDER Somerset. Chorus 3, 4; Drama Club 4; Equestrian 4; FHA 1,2; Fall Play 4. MICHELE LYNNE SNIVELY Millersport. Art Club 1,2, 3, 4; Chorale 3, 4; Chorus 1,2; Class Officer I; Student Council 1;Track I. KRISTINE DIANE SWEENEY — Somerset. Chorus 1,2; OEA 3,4. LISA LOU ANNE SW1NEH ART — Thornville. Chorus 1,2; Gymnastics 1; N HS 3, 4; OEA 3,4; Statistician 1. APRIL LYNNESWINGLEY Thornville. Chorale 3. 4; Chorus I, 2, 3. 4; Drama Club I, 2, 3, 4; FHA 4; Latin Club 2; Musical I, 3; OMEA 1,2, 3; Orchestra 3; Fall Play 1,3,4; Softball I;Statistician 1,2,4; Thespian Society 2, 3.4; Mascot 2. May is senior showcase lime, and Nancy Campbell helped a great deal in getting it put together. Seniors 81 ROBERT BRIAN TINION — Somerset. Industrial Arts Club 4. ROGER GERGORY TOLIVER —Thornville. Audio Visual Club 1,2; Chorus I, 2; MAJVS 3, 4. DEANA MARIETURNES — Somerset. Band 1,2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 3, 4; Chorale 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Gymnastics 1,2, 3,4; NHS 3, 4; Jazz Band 2. 4; Mixed Ensemble 4; OMEA 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 4; Pep Band 2. WYLIE BENTON TUSSING —Glenford. Art Club 3,4; Basketball I, 2, 3; Chorale 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2; Mixed Ensemble 2, 4; Football I, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Track 1. Many memories remain as the class of 1982 ends final days at Sheridan PATRICIA LYNNE VANBUREN — Glenford Class Officer 3, 4; FH A I, 2; OEA 3,4; MAJVS 3, 4. Receiving awards at Drama Club Banquet were: Dan Foley for Best Performance in “West Side Story” and Daphne Keister for Best Performance in Playboy of the Western World” and for Best Thespian. Both Dan and Daphne received the Trinda Carney Memorial Honor Thespian Award. JOHN LEWIS WALTER Thornville. Basketball 1.2, 3,4; Chorale 3, 4; Chorus 1,2; Football 1,2, 3, 4; Mixed Ensemble 2, 4; Baseball I, 2; Track 4. MARCIA ADELE WALTERS Thornville. Latin Club 3; Scholarship Team 4; Ski Club 4. JOSEPH WAYNE WATKINS — Somerset. FFA 1,2,3, 4. 82 Seniors AMY LYNN WOLFE — Thornvillc. Chorale 4; Chorus 1,2, 3; Drill Team 2; Ensemble 2, 3, 4; FTA 2, 3; Mixed Ensemble 4; OMEA 2,3,4; Fall Play 2; Ski Club 3. ANGELA DENISE WOOD — Mt. Perry. Art Club 1; Latin Club 1,2. FREDERICK ALLEN WRIGHT —Glenford. MAJVS 3, 4. LEE ANNE WATKINS — Somerset. Chorus 4; Equestrian 4; Librarian 1. ELLEN RUTH WAUGH Somerset. Basketball 1; FHA 1,2, 3,4; NHS 3, 4; Latin Club 1,2; Quiz Team 2, 4; Scholarship Team 3. 4; Softball 1. KRIS RENE WEARS — Thornvillc. Art Club 2, 3, 4; Band 1,2, 3,4; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 4; Pep Band 3,4; Thespian Society 3,4. NANCY KAY WEST Thornville. Librarian I. DANIEL E. WILSON Somerset. JAMES CHARLES WILSON II — Thornvillc. Band 1,2; Basketball I;Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Equestrian 4; FTA 3. 4; NHS 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Orchestra 1; Pep Band 1; Scholarship Team 2, 4; Statistician 2. 3; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Track 1,2,3, 4; Big Red 4; “I Dare You Award 3; Advisory Council 4; Scholar Athlete 4. TIMOTHY MITCHELL YORK — Somerset. Band 1,2, 3, 4; Drama Club 2, 3; Jazz Band I, 2, 3; M usical 2; Orchestra 1,3.4; Pep Band I, 2. 3, 4; Fall Play 2. 3; Quiz Team 4; Scholarship Team 1.2, 3, 4. Preparing the “Class of 82 sign for commencement are art club members Martha Charles and Michelle Snivley. Seniors 83 Delbert Asbridge Jean Baker Lisa Bates Sandy Beard Tim Bever Steve Blankenship Rob Bowers Mark Bowser Connie Braden Shelly Bunting Dave Burnett Dreama Butler Jennifer Canaday Darlene Cannon Mike Carney Dean Carson Doug Carter John Chesser Lisa Clippinger John Clouse Kathy Coble Kathy Conway Scott Cooperrider Rick Corp Toni Cotterman Brenda Crossan 84 Juniors Decisions About Dating, Future Plans, and Prom Are on Juniors’ Agenda Third year people returned to SHS ready to get into the old routine. Some were glad to be back to socialize, some were glad to be back to plunge onward toward graduation, some were happy to be on early release, and others wished to be elsewhere. Returning juniors numbered about 171, smallest of the four classes. Even though this class was the smallest of the four, it had a great deal of spirit and energy. Much of this energy was used getting involved in school sponsored events. Most significant of these was the class of 1983 financed prom. Funds came from the sale of magazines to members of the three communities of Somerset, Glen- ford, and Thomville, and surrounding areas. With the finances taken care of, the next project was to decide on a theme for the prom. Ideas were presented and discussed and finally one was selected. From then on some class members spent a great deal of time working on completing the decorations in time for the big night. Each year the junior class tries to out do the previous one; this group was no exception. ■ ABOVE LEFT: During a hall pep rally. Dee Reichley and Brooke England get psyched. ABOVE RIGHT: Preparing for his test, Glenn Pennington takes review notes. BELOW LEFT: At a pep session, Rod Zigan witnesses the hatching of Big Red. BELOW CENTER: These juniors, Amy Lawson, Meg Trowbridge, and Kristy Wolfe, are friends forever. BELOW RIGHT: Having broken his leg playing football, Mark Snider leaves early for class. Ginger Daniels Colleen Davis Mike Davis Jeff Dawson Tammy Denton Bill Dugan Mary Eppley Susan Erwinc Tina Farris Steve Feeman Mike Freeman Jeff Forgrave Joanna Forsythe Dawn Foster Wally Foster Nancy Foucht Scott Friel Roger Goodin Heather Harlan Jeannie Harter Juniors 85 Beth Henderson Brenda Hetrick Rachel Hindman Dale Hockingberry Curt Holland Teresa Hommrich Sheila Hubbard Tammy Huffines Ron Hughes Peggy Hughett Dianna Johnson Lisa Johnson Third Year Seems to Go Quickly for Most Having played the good Samaritan by helping a friend who had a flat tire, Mike Miller arrives late and gets his tardy slip from the truant officer Linda Lynn. Ff Jodi Mallctt Pam Manos John Mayes Lisa McCaffcrty Duane McCartney Todd McCoy 86 Juniors Varsity basketball team members. Dean Miller, Ted Sidwcll, Jeff Forgrave, Mike Davis, Scott Miller, and Dave Hodgson, watch the action at a pep rally before the last home game. Rod Painter Glenn Pennington Scott Phillips Becky Poston Vince Probasco Rita Ratliff Lori Robison Eric Roe Jenny Rousculp Dale Runyon Stephanie Sagan Mike Satterfield Jerry Mcger Paula Metzger Dean Miller Tammy Mobley Timi Moore Chris O’Ryan Dale Rayburn Dee Reichley Ken Reichley Lisa Remmert Sarah Roberts Sherry Robinson Don Schumacher Ed Schumacher John Scurlock Todd Shafer Susan Shelly Dianna Shevel During the annual fall sports banquet held in November, football cheerleader Lisa Remmert receives her pin and participation certificate from adviser Mrs. Karen Glade. Juniors 87 Junior class float for homecoming, under the direction of Pam Manos, consisted of class members Kirby Smith and Scott Cooperrider representing SHS and Maysville. ABOVE: During her English class, Bonnie Knight wat- ches the time left so she can judge which questions to answer first to get the assignment done. BELOW: As part of her office duties Lois Johnson checks over the stu- dent cards to be sure they are in correct order. Steve Shumaker Lori Shumway Ted Sidwell Ken Sims Randy Skaggs Craig Smart Curt Smart Brad Smith Kirby Smith Scott Smith Mark Snider Scott Snider Linda Sterner Karen Stickdorn Golda Stroud Kayla Sweeney Tracy Tankcrslcy Lee Taylor Kelly Thomas Gina Thompson John Tracy 88 Juniors Class of 1983 Holds Leadership Qualities to Be Most Important Rousculp, Secretary and Lori Robison, Vice-President. Row 2: John Tracy, President and Lee Taylor, Treasurer. ABOVE: During Right to Read Week, Golda Stroud admires the first place winner’s poster. Meg Trowbridge Julie Tysinger Lori VanSickle Karen Walker Gary Wallace Guy Wallace Jim Wears Roger Webb Jeff Wells Laurie Wells Byron West Deb White Chris Willey Pat Wilson Kristy Wolfe Tim Young Rod Zigan Juniors 89 Christy Abcrcgg Stephanie Alspach Tracy Anderson Dick Andrews Bill Antle Susan Arnold Everett Asbridge Crcdc Bailey Nancy Barnett Kathy Barr Robert Bates Brian Beach Trilynn Beall Carolyn Bennett David Bennett Tammy Bennett Tina Bicber Barb Blackstone Rhonda Blakcman Jim Boring Roxanne Brewer Lois Brim Dcana Brown Leatha Brown Marina Burghy Tony Burri Class Ring and Driver’s License Are Tops on the List of Most Sophomores For those with one year of experience in the big house, the First day was a breeze compared to the year before. It was difficult for sophomores to understand why they could not get a schedule change right away. There were many reasons for a class change; the most important was so you could be with your friends. With all the small stuff out of the road, it was time to settle down to top priority business — ordering your class ring. Would the day never come when you got measured for the ring? When it did, you forgot to bring your money. Then the next big worry was waiting and waiting for the expensive thing to get here. When the rings finally did arrive, the class of 1984 was all excited. Another cause for celebration was getting those much wanted driver’s licenses so that you could really feel grown up. Much studying to pass that coveted permit was worth it. Then came passing the driver ed class and at last getting to take the Bureau of Motor Vehicle in car test and getting the “plastic card” on the first or second time around, but at least getting it. 90 Sophomores Mandy Bussc Kerri Bussey Brad Campbell Ken Campbell Lisa Carney James Carpenter Roger Chapman Denise Clayton Chris Clum Andrew Coble Jackie Collins Teri Conrad James Cooperider Tammy Cooperridcr Annette Cotterman Sophomores 91 Melissa Crane Sandy Cummings Joel Cupp Albert Curry Brent Danison Rod Davisson Marty DeLamatre Jay Dennis Tracy Dennis Kaye Denton Dave Dornon Janet Dupler Posing for the photographer on picture day are Joel Cupp and Crede Bailey. Mike Eagle Scott Eickelberger Crystal Ellis Jenny Emmcrt Steve Emmert Gary Evans Sandy Field Josef Finsel Mark Fisher Missy Fisher Herb Fitch Melissa Fluhart Christy Fouch Roy Founds Jim Fulk John Fullmer Dottie Garey Lori Garrett Greg Godby Sandy Goodin Gina Gordon Larry Gower Tom Groves Sandy Gutridge 92 Sophomores Susan Gutridgc JoAnn Haines Angie Hankinson Jim Hanson Becky Hammer Tammy Hampton Suzette Harmon Yvonne Hatmaker Chris Hedges Chad Helscl Mike Holdcroft Beth Houk Class of 1984 Looks Forward to Driving During the annual Christmas concert. Dawn Parkinson assists Bill Antle as he video tapes the chorus as they perform. Lee Householder Jim Hudak Teresa Hupp Jody Hynus Tracy Jackson Mary Johnson Staci Johnson Kecna Kaffenberger Jeff Keller Charlie Kile Lisa King Mark King Kristy Koblentz Ashley Lampton Joyce Lcckrone Mark Little Chad Lotozo Yvonne Maines Linda Maxwell Robin Maxwell Matt McCandlish Sophomores 93 Kim McConaha Cheryl McCullough Carl Meier Cindy Nelson Julie Nelson Teresa O'Neil After over a year of promising Jeff Keller that his picture would be taken, this macho pose was finally captured. Mary Scarlcs Sherri Short Steve Shriner Shawn Shumaker Lisa Skaggs Ray Quinn Theresa Quinn Andrea Reber Andy Rcichlcy Cheryl Reinhart Bob Richards Andy Ridenour Sally Riley Jeff Roffey JoAnn Ruyf Jeff Scanlan Jim Schumacher Chris Skinner Mike Skinner Toni Skinner Barbara Smith James Smith Kevin Smith 94 Sophomores A Keith Thorne Shawn Treadway Sig Triplett Becky Trussed Selena Tucker Bryan Tussing Doug Watkins Jenny Watkins John Wells John White Tim White Shawn Wilkins Mark Smith Mary Snider Jessie Snyder Ron Spoonamore Coleena Stack Joe Stalling Steve Stephens John Swinchart Susan Swinehart LcAnn Taylor Kathy Thieken Will These Growing Pains Never End? During the homecoming pep rally. Jodi Hynus performs her routine with the other members of the flag corps. Kim Williams Amy Wilson Ed Wilson Joe Wilson Eric Wiltsie Traci Wincman Vicky Womcldorf Eric Wooten Lydia Wren Tina Young Cindy Zigan Sophomores 95 Debbie Allen Deb Anders Rick Anderson Rhonda Arce Gayla Arn Terry Barnes April Beall Wendy Beardmore Jeanna Beery Gary Bennett Pam Bieber Gary Black Tami Boring Dale Bowser Kristy Boyer Dan Brison Tammy Brown Melanie Butler Ritt Butler Eve Campbell Martha Cannon Cindi Cayton Charles Clippinger Todd Clippinger Laura Clum Trent Coble m Freshmen Begin New Year With Doubt and Anxiety As the new school year began, the newcomers entered the building with many doubts and anxieties as to what their fate would be. They followed their homeroom teachers to the first assigned area. As the class of 1985 had to change from one room to another, they were always asking upper classmen for directions. It was sure good to -eet the end of day one and get home and watch a iiuie i and munch down on some chips, candy, and pop. With the passing of weeks, the new tenants soon got used to the way things were run in the big house. Learn- ing to cope with longer lunch lines, bigger study halls, and more people took some time, but this class was a “gutsie” group. They learned where all the classrooms were and memorized their schedule. Forgetting gym clothes was common, or did they just not want to dress for class? Being a high school student at Sheridan also meant that they could choose from among a long list of activities in which to participate or for which to try out. Mom and Dad said not to get involved in too many things because your school work could suffer. One important thing that did not change was getting grounded if you got a single failing grade on “that card.” 96 Freshmen Kris Cochran Doug Collins Tim Contizano Jim Cooperridcr Danny Cornwell Mike Corp Traci Crane Becky Crossan Ron Cupp Sondra Cupp William Daley Ai Danko Janice DeCicco Lester Dill Amber Dornon Marie Dumolt Denise Dupler Tina Dusenberry Teresa Emerine John Emmcrt Freshmen 97 Ted Epplcy- Diane Erwin Jill First Doug Fisher Todd Flautt Deb Fleer Wendy Fleming Karen Forgravc Bob Freeman Lisa Fry Steve Fullmer Daphne George Students New to SHS Adapt as They Learn During his lunch break. Dale Bowser, a student in machine tooling at MAJVS, relaxes as he watches the snow fall. Dorra George Scott Gillespie Ralph Glover Doyle Goodin Kathy Goodrich Amy Griffith Regina Grubb Tammy Hankinson Sherry Hanna Lyle Harris Jeff Harter Nikki Harvey Ray Harvey Sabra Hayes Jeff Henery l.etitia Henry Kim Hetrick Elizabeth Higgins Mars Hill Michelle Hillis Lori Hoffman 98 Freshmen Tom Hommrich Missy Hopper Byrdwin Howard Steve Hubbard Robin Hughes Terry Jackson Tricia Jolin Wendy Keister Danny Kennedy Stan King Tcena King Steve Kinney Steve Kish Don Knight Keith Knox Lee Kohls Chuck LaRuc Larry Later Cheryl McCauley Price McGee Brian McKinney Alice McMahan Lowell Meredith Debbie Merritt Shirley Miller Mary Montell Karen Moore Missy Mooter Jeff Myers Paula Ncthers Doug Lentz Alan Lerch Craig Love Novin Lynch Laura Maddux Misty Mallett Teresa Mangold John Manning Kim Marlin Tonya Mauller Debbie May Don May Freshmen 99 Class of i985 watches attentively as “Big Red” gets the student body spirited at a basketball pep rally. Amy Paxson Mark Paxton Polly Perry Dave Pettit Roger Pettit Mechelle Pugh Kirk Ochlman Colleen O’Ryan Lee Parker Dawn Parkinson Scot Parsons Jim Patterson Tonya Ramsey Amy Ratliff Dan Reichley John Rennard Jon Rhodes Dee Robinson Doug Robinson Aaron Robison Missy Sagan Bruce Sands Rick Schmeltzer Earl Schmus m Rex Scholl Dan Seitz Roger Severance Terry Shafer Trish Shaffer Denise Shevel Paula Shipman Bill Shomakcr Brenda Short Traci Shrider David Simpson Cheryl Smart 100 Freshmen Gary Smith Lcanne Smith Lisa Smith Rick Smith Juanita Snider Leann Snider Teresa Southers Joel Sova Kristy Stalter Bob Starner Richard Starner Clyde Stover Getting involved in a favorite after school activity, Mary Montell and Anita Turnes watch the boys running track. ■■hhh anm mammmmm Sherry Swinehart Miranda Tankersley Diana Teagarden Class of’85 Faces New Year With Hope Tina Thomas Cammie Wagner Jeff Walters Mike Waymire Jennifer Wears Patsy Wells Monica White Frank Williams Kathy Williams Lisa Wineman David Wise Steve Wright Tracey Young Robin Tinion Chris Tracy Bill Tudor Anita Turnes Jim Tyo Jeff VanMeter Freshmen 101 103 ----------- BURD’S GREENHOUSE 420 Swigart Street, New Lexington Phone: 342-3354 Complete Floral Service — Prom, Graduation, Weddings THE VILLAGE STORE Groceries and Beverages • Carry Out School Supplies Open 9 a.m. to 12 midnight Seven Days a Week South Columbus Street Somerset, Ohio Phone 743-1954 V_________________ V -------------------- ■N V NEWLON-FORAKER 215 S. Main St. New Lexington, Ohio Ed Newlon — President Frank Newlon — Vice President V------------------------------------------------ r N r CLAY HAUS CAMPBELL’S SNACK RESTAURANT BAR Restored German House of 1812 Specializing in Home Cooked German and Quick Service on the Square American food. Dry Cleaning Service Available Also German and American Wine and Beer Good Coffee Party Rooms Available 743-1455 123 West Main Street Somerset, Ohio Phone: 743-1326 V- J 104 Advertising THE CITIZEN STATE BANK 105 Public Square Somerset, Ohio 43783 Phone: 743-1313 Former Sheridan students, Kim Wilkins Forgrave (class of 1977) and Amy Burnett (class of 1980) check over the total cash receipts and disbursements from the drive-through win- dow for the day just ended — Tuesday, March 29,1982. “Somerset’s Oldest Bank With the Newest Ideas” Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Advertising 105 THE NEW SOMERSET BANK “Somerset’s Largest Bank” Member FDIC V. 106 Advertising s McBEE’S JEWELRY Daniel A. Saunders, Owner 106 South Main Street New Lexington, Ohio Jewelers of America, Inc. GREEN’S Jhm am£ HARDWARE STORE AUTO SUPPLY East Main Street Somerset, Ohio 43783 J V. Wfllison iflotor to. New Lexington, Ohio Perry County’s Auto Shopping Center ri Jeep fi AMC Renault UNDERWOOD’S, INC. Hardware Furniture Appliances Somerset, Ohio ■N ('I . Carpet and Vinyl 200 South Main St. New Lexington, Ohio 43764 “Quality For Less” Advertising 107 Sheridan Alumni Return for Basketball Tournament ALUMNI 1961, 1962, 1963, and 1964 — Front Row: Bill Arter, Richard Hoffer, Sam Mitchell, Ike Hynus, and Mike Hurscy. Row 2: Gary Hoskin- son, Les Frizzell, Charles Moorehead, Nick Anspach, and Doug Lattimcr. For the first time in the history of Sheridan High School, an alumni basketball tournament was held. Eight teams were organized and entered in the double eliminations tour- nament which lasted over a period of five days. Setting for the games was the Sheridan High School gymnasium and the starting date was Saturday, March 5, 1982, with finals held on March 12th. Pictured along the sides and the bot- tom of these pages are the teams that participated. First place went to the team made up of members of the classes of 1973, 1974, and 1975. Second place went to the team from the classes of 1971 and 1972. Third place was captured by the team from the classes of 1980 and 1981. ALUMNI 1965, 1966, 1967, and 1968 — Front Row: Marty Snider, John Jones, Dan Stover, Dave Boring, and Mike Eltringham. Row 2: Andy Hclser, Mark Kennedy, Rick Axlinc, Mike Kennedy, and Dale DeRolph. ALUMNI 1969 and 1970 — Front Row: Gary Whetherholt, Dean DeRolph, Jeff Cooperrider, Ken Miller, Tim Barnhart, and George Hclser. Row 2: Ron Shrider, Lowell Shelly, Mike Kaffenbcrgcr, Chuck Crane, and Rick Sheppard. ALUMNI 1971 and 1972 — Front Row: Tony Papageorge, Rick Wilson, Terry Barnhart, Rod Stoltz, Don Leavitt, and Gary Danison. Row 2: Ted Green, Craig Axline, Mitch Kennedy, Bruce Dupler, Mark Cooper, and Gary Snider. 108 Good friends from the class of 1973 are Kenneth Ballantine, Darrell Swinehart, and Michael Kelber. ABOVE: During the oldsters versus youngsters game, Bill Artcr (1964) “tackles” Rick LeRoy (1981). BELOW: Lonnie Hill (class of 1979) makes a clock stopping two point lay-up. . uia4 During the third day of alumni tournament games, the eventual champion team (1973-75) is congratulated by their opponents (1971-72). As they prepare to leave the court, the next competitors (1961-64) warm-up. LEFT: Rick Barrera and Mike Forgrave (1976) put the pressure on Tom VanSickle (1981). ABOVE: Alumni call time out. During the double elimination rounds, the team from the classes of 1971 ind 1972 and the team from the classes of 1973, 1974, and 1975 begin the second half with renewed enthusiasm and spirit to win the close game. ALUMNI 1980 and 1981 — Front Row: John Mack, Scott Hill, Brian Rhodes, and Don Smith. Row 2: Joe Montell, Rick LcRoy, Tom Van- Sickle, Roger Dupler, and Dennis Forgrave. ALUMNI 1977, 1978, and 1979— Front Row: Craig Dupler, Bret Clipp- inger, Frank Forsythe, Don Clouse, Kevin Fisher, and Bruce Forgrave. Row 2: Randy Starner, Lonnie Hill, Tom Swinehart, Mike Brandon, Dave Sheppard, Don Roberts, Ron Winegardner, and Dave Forgrave. ALUMNI 1976 — Front Row: Max Walter and Kurt Jones. Row 2: Dave Custer, Rod Wilkins, and Larry Carroll. Row 3: Rick Barrera, John Founds, Sam Dittoe, and Tim Anderson. ALUMNI 1973, 1974, and 1975 — Front Row: Darrell Swinehart, Rick Stoltz, Mike Kelber, Ken Ballantine, Jeff Loughman, Craig Dupler, and Mike Forsythe. Row 2: Dave Forsythe, Gregg Forsythe, Bill Jordan, Doug Rhodes, Tom Dittoe, Gary Hursey, and Joe VanSickle. 109 r SHELLY COMPANY Thornville, Ohio SUSAN SHELLY — Junior Year Activities: National Honor Society, Sentinel Yearbook Co-Editor, Football Cheerleader, Scholarship Team in American History. An Equal Opportunity Employer Susan visits the Shelly Company offices and chats with Miss Jane Smith, devoted secretary of many V years. 110 Advertising CLOUSE CLINIC ■ c. w. KESSLER, INC. New Construction Remodeling Siding Roofing 310 South Columbus Street Somerset, Ohio 43783 Phone: 743-1441 (Shop) Somerset, Ohio Phone: 743-1352 Wayne Kessler, Owner THORNPORT DAIRY BAR AND PIZZA Thomport, Ohio 246-5345 We Deliver Cones, Shakes, Sundaes, Sandwiches, Pizza, Subs, French Fries, and Soft Drinks J J V, V. Advertising 111 '--------------------------------— THE GENERAL On the Square in Somerset “Clothing for the Entire Family” Dee Cee Carhart Tony Lama Justin H.I.S. Woolrich Levis Lee Billy the Kid Kid Power Ko Ko Knits Ample Togs You Babes That’s Me J HILL’S MARKET Former Sheridan High School students work- ing at Hill’s Market in Somerset, Ohio are Dave Swinehart and Deb McGrath Conn. The Finest in Groceries, Meats, and Produce Hours: 8 am-9 pm Monday thru Friday 8 am-9 pm Saturday Closed Sundays Somerset Phone: 743-1339 112 Advertising ■■rN s rn r t h SEVENSMITH, INC. Comprehensive Technical Services James H. Smith Office Phone: 614-743-1597 P.O. Box 542 104 North Columbus St. Somerset, OH 43783 V In Thornville THE Sfofrfce 246-6347 8 S. Main St 8 South Main Street Professional Hair Care by Rebecca Krumlauf, Owner Cathy DeCarlo, Mgr. Beth Pfeifer r CLARK LAMME Radio Shack Dealer Corner State Routes 13 and 204 Thornville, Ohio Phone: 246-6336 r RANDY’S COUNTRY MEAT SHOP A V. Owner: Randy Huston Employee: Tim Cotterman Zion Road, Thornville Phone: 246-6509 r SENTINEL BOOSTERS Little Phil Inn Somerset Auto Parts Long’s Somerset Pharmacy Somerset Candle and Gift Shop Advertising 113 MICHAEL P. CLOUSE, JR., D.D.S. 114 West Main St. 743-2343 Somerset, Ohio STARKEY INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 104 North Columbus Street Somerset, Ohio 43783 Agents — John Skinner, Tom Lentz, Terry Chute, Bob Towner, Tom Hill 743-1822, 743-2216, or 246-5745 “Insurance for All Your Needs” Auto — Life— Hospitalization TONI SKINNER — Sophomore Homecoming Attendant, Student Council, Reserve Volleyball, Reserve Basketball Cheerleader, Girls Track. THE SKINNERS—John, Toni, Vesta TUSSING L-P GAS Blue Flame Distributor Since 1940 Robert B. Tussing and Homer Tussing, Jr. Lancaster ............................................... 654-7973 Newark................................................... 345-1800 Hebron................................................... 928-4806 Reynoldsburg 866-6542 WYLIE TUSSING — Football, Chorale, Student Council, Art Club, Artist of the Year Award. r L KENNETH J. STOVCIK, D.D.S. JOY B. STOVCIK, D.D.S. 114 Advertising SNIDER-FLAUTT LUMBER r A “Everything in Building” New Lexington Phone: 342-1963 «fitBuUdinn ' __ SNIDER - FL AUTT LUMBER NORMA’S COUNTRY BOUTIQUE 10151 State Rt. 668 North Somerset, Ohio The Hair Shop for the Whole Family Open Tuesday thru Saturday By Appointment Only 743-2265 RHONDA LEROY — Homecoming Queen, Volleyball MVP, Basketball MVP and All MVL 116 Advcrtising Closing BELOW: Left to Right: Prom prophecy slides foretelling the future, show the prin- cipal, Tim Shriner, paddling a troublemaker, Mr. Fisher, as the assistant principal, Ed Phipps, witnesses. After the punishment is administered, the parents are contacted. Then a decision is made as to whether the diploma should be awarded on graduation. V Closing 117 A Abcrcgg, Christy 26, 90 Abrams, Mr Al 8. 23. 26. 51. 63. 127 ACADF.M1CS 57 ADVERTISING 102 Allen, Debbie 96 Alspach, Stephanie 90 ALUMNI BASKFTBALl TOURNAMENT 108. 109 Anders, Deb 43. 61.96 Anderson. Rick 65. 96 Anderson, Tracy 55. 90 Andrews, Richard 90 Anile. Bill 17,26,32. 54.90. 93 Arce, Rhonda 96 Arn.Jay 2. 11.26. 27. 30.35. 48.66,68. 116 Arn.Gayla 25. 28.49.96 Arnold. Susan 25. 55. 90 Arnold. Tammy 25, 27. 29, 60. 66 ART 56 ART C LUB 24 Asbridge. Delbert 55. 84 Ashbridge, Everett 90, 127 ATHLETICS 32 AWARDS NIGHT 20, 21 B Bagley, Joe 91 Bailey, Crede 32, 48,90, 92 Baker, Jean 18, 24,30,48.49, 56. 84 Ballantinc, Mrs Kay 18. 19. 51. 118, 127 Ballantinc. Mr. James 18. 20. 29. 0 BAND 25 Banficld. Mr Richard 30. 51, 59 Barnes, Terry 96 Barnett. Nancy 90 Barr. Jeff 2. 40. 42, 66.67 Barr, Kathy 37, 42. 90 BASEBALL 46 BASKFTBAI I (BOYS) 40. 41.42 BASKFTBALL (GIRLS) 44. 45 Bates, Bob 90 Bates, Lisa 84 Baughman, Marsha 66 Baumgartner, Daon 66 Beach, Brian 32. 62. 90 Beall, April 96 Beall, Trilyn 28.59. 90 Beard, Ed 66 Beard. Sandy 84 Beardmore. Wendy 45. 49, 96 Bcchley, Mr. Jim 52 Beery, Jeanna 96 Beery, Kenneth 28, 30, 34, 66 Bennett, Carolyn 25, 90 Bennett. David 30, 90 Bennett, Gary 96 Bennett, Tammy 28, 55. 90 Bever, Tim 21. 23. 29, 31,34. 61,62,84 Bicbcr, Pam 55,96 Bieber. Tina 90 BIG RED 6, 7 Black, Gary 61,62, 96 Blackstonc. Barb 28. 37. 42 43,90 Blakcman. Rhonda 90 Blankenship, Steve 84 BOARD OF EDUCATION 50 Bogle. Charlotte 66 Boring. James 90 Boring, Shelly 26, 27. 29. 30, 60. 62.66 Boring, Tami 30.43. 96 Bowers. Rob 5. 84 Bowser. Dale 96, 98 Bowser, Heidi 29 Bowser. Mark 5, 84 Boyer. Kelly 28. 68 Boyer. Kristy 37, 45, 49, 96 Braden, Connie 24, 27, 29, 84 Brandon. Mickey 9. 24, 26, 77 Brewer. Roxanne 55, 90 Brim. Lisa 27 Brim, Lois 90 Brison. Dan 96 Brown. Cindy 68 Brown, Deanna 57, 90 Brown, Lcatha 28, 90 Brown, Tammy 28,96 Buchanon. F olIy 43. 68, 116 Bunting, Shelly 27, 28,84 Burghy. Marina 55, 90 Burnett. Dave 30. 84 Burri. Anthony 41.46. 90. 119 Burtnett, Pam 26,68 BUSINESS 57 Bussc, Mandy 25. 91 Bussc. Missy 9, 33, 35, 54, 68 Bussey, Kerri 91 Butler, Drearna 27, 28, 84 Butler. Melanie 96 Butler, Rit 96 c Calderone, Mr Nick 51 Calendinc, Tammy 68 Campbell, Brad 32. 46.91 Campbell, Eve 96 Campbell, Graciemae 5 Campbell, Ken 91 Campbell, Nancy 9, 22. 26. 30, 33,54,68 81. 124, 126 Canaday, Jennifer 27. 29.49. 84 Cannon, Darlene 3, 25, 27, 28. 30. 40. 60.84, 127 Cannon. Martha 28,96 Carney, Craig 4. 69 Carney, Lisa 55, 91 Carney, Mike 3. 23, 29, 30, 31,60,84, 124 Carpenter, James 30, 32, 91 Carroll, Viva 69 Carson, Dean 32, 46, 84 Carter, Doug 28, 30.62, 84 Carter. Rebecca 4 Cayton, Cindi 24. 96 Chapman. Roger 38, 39.91 Charles. Martha 69, 83 Chesser, John 84 CHORUS 26 Clark, Mrs. Carol 51,57, 118 Clark, Mr. Randv 9, 30, 51, 58,64 Clayton, Denise 48. 91 Clippingcr. Charles 96 Clippingcr. Chris 69 Clippingcr. Lisa 27, 54. 84 Clippingcr. Todd 48, 96 CLOSING 124 Clouse, John 28, 40. 84 Clum, Cris 25,91 Clum, Laura 96 Coble. Abby 27. 54.69. 126 Coble. Andrew 91 Coble. Kathi 12, 14. 15.84 Coble, Trent 96 Cochran, Kris 30. 37.45, 47, 97 Coleman. Mr John 9, 32, 45, 46.52 Coleman, Mr. Larry 52 Collins, Craig 2, 20, 21,28, 29. 30,32.62.68.69 Collins, Doug 46, 97 Collins, Jackie 91 Conrad. Teri 91 Contizano. Tim 38. 39, 97 Conway, Kathy 27, 84 Cooperidcr. James 91 Cooperridcr. James 25. 97 Coopcrridcr. Scott 40, 41,84, 88, 126 Cooperridcr. Tammy 37. 91 Cornwell, Dann 97 Corp. Mike 97 Crop. Orbe 28, 84 Cotterman, Annette 61.91 Cotterman, Toni 16, 26. 29. 43.55,61.84,119 Cox, John 5 Cradcr, Chr isti 25 Crandcll, Ronnie 38 Crane, Melissa 92 Crane, Traci 97 Crossan. Becky 11,20, 25. 35, 45. 49, 84. 97 Crossan. Brenda 25, 30, 40, 49 p Culver, Mr. Paul 9, 10. 32. 52. 125 j Cummings, Sandv 25, 30. 45, 92 Cupp, Joel 92 Cupp. Ron 63, 97 Cupp, Sondra 97 Curry. Albert 92 D Dailey, Patty 69, 73 Daley, William 97 Danko, Al 97 Daniels, Ginger 85 Danison. Brent 17, 92 Davis, Colleen 27. 85 Daivs. Mr. Larry 9. 27. 29. 32, 49, 50,61. 116 Davis, Mike 40.59.85,87, 126 Davisson. Ed 9, 64, 69 Davisson. Rod 48.92. 116 Dawson. Jeff 34, 62, 85 Dawson. Laurie 70 DeCicco, Janice 7.65,97 DeLamatre. Marty 25. 27.45. 91,92 Dennis, Jay 92 Dennis, Tracy 42,47,62,92 Denton. Kaye 16, 17,21,25, 26, 60,92, 116 Denton. Tamnn 8, 12, 25, 27, 85 Detty, Carolyn 27, 70 Detwiler. Mr. Barry 9, 44, 53. 65 Dill. Lcs 97 Dittoe. Steve 70 Dornon, Amber 97 Dornon, Dave 24. 41,92, 119 DRAMA 26 DRIVER EDUCATION 58 Dugan. Bill 26, 64, 85 Dumolt. Marie 17, 26, 28,97 Dunlap, Steve 70 Dunn. Mark 9. 70, 77 Dunn, Mike 9, 49, 70 Dupler. Brent 70 Dupler. Carl 70 Dupler, Denise 97 Dupler, Janet 37.45. 92 Dupler, Linda 38, 70 Dusenberry, Tina 97 . Eagle, Mike92 Edgington. Paula 70 Edwards. Jeff 71 Eickclbcrgcr, Scott 10, 20, 32, 41.48.92 Ellis, Crystal 25. 26,62.92 Embrey. Terry 48 Emerinc, Teresa 97 Emmert, Jenny 4. 30, 92 Emmert, John 56. 97 Emmert, Steve 30, 32. 92 Emmert. Tammy 28, 30, 55. 71 England, Brooke 36. 37, 47. 85. 117 ENGLISH 60 Epplcy, Mary 27, 85 Eppley, Ted 38, 98 Erwin, Diane 62. 98 Erwine, Susan 85 Evans, Dari 19, 28, 71, 118 Evans, Gary 32. 92 Evans. Sheryl 30. 70 F n FEA 28 FHA28 FTA 28 FACULTY 50 FALL PLAY 16 Farris, Tina 5, 85 Feeman, Steve 85 Fetrow, Mr. Charles 40, 51 Field, Sandy 92 Finsel, Josef 60. 92 First, Jill 25. 28. 98 Fisher. Doug 30, 42. 46.98 Fisher. Mark 92 Fisher, Melissa 55.62,92 Fisher, Mr. Richard 8. 21, 50, 117,118, 124 Fisher, Sandy 4, 26, 27, 30, 31,71. 104. 124, 126, 127, 128 Fisher. Trina 71 Fitch, Herb 92 Flault, Todd 34. 42.98 Fleer, Deb 37. 45,60, 98 Fleming, Wendy 62, 98 Fluharl, Melissa 92 Foley, Dan 13. 16, 17. 21, 25, 26.71.82 FOOTBALL 32. 33 FOREIGN LANGUAGE 61 Forgravc. Jeff 18, 30, 32. 33. 40. 48.85,87, 118 Forgravc. Karen 98 Forsvthc. Mr. Gregg 9. 32, 38. 51, 124 Forsythe. Joanna 27, 29, 85 Foster. Mr. Carl 54. 119 Foster, Dawn 27, 29. 57. 85 Foster. Kip 9. 46. 71 Foster, Walter 85 Fouch, Christy 11,25, 27, 35, 45.49,92. 125 Fouch. Daryl 26, 38, 39, 71 Foucht, John 71 Foucht. Nancy 85 Founds, Bev 62, 71 Founds, Roy 92 Fox. Don 2. 12.32,33. 38, 39, 71 Fravel. Lisa 55, 72 Freeman, Bob 29,61,62, 98 Freeman, Mike 4, 85 Erect, Shawn 40, 72 FRESHMEN 96 Friel, Scott 85 Frizzell. Mark 26. 28,40. 72 Fry. Lisa 65,98 Fulk. Jim 92 Fullmer, John 26, 48, 92 Fullmer, Steve 98 Fullmer. Tcryl 28. 72, 72 Funk. Mr. Pat 51 Furniss, Richard 30, 72 G Garey, Dottie 25. 30, 60, 92 Garrett, Lori 25,92 George, Daphne 11,30, 35. 43, 49,98. 125 George, Dorra 25. 62, 98 George. Robert 72, 119 George. Tonya 26. 29. 72 Giallombardo, Mrs. 27, 52, 57 Gillespie. Scott 98 Glade, Mrs. Karen 52, 60, 87 Glade, Mr Steve 30, 48, 50, 64 Glover, Ralph 30, 98 Godby. Greg 58, 92 Goldsberry, Craig 2,9. 12. 26, 30. 32,33.48.72 GOLF 34 Goodin, Doyle 98 Goodin, Roger 30. 59, 85 Goodin, Sandy 92 Goodrich, Kathy 28,98 Gordon. Regina 25, 27, 72, 92 Gordon, Rhonda 16, 30 Gower, Debbie 27. 72 Gower, Larry 92 Gower, Lura 12, 14. 36.49. 72, 118 GRADUATION 22.23 Griffith, Amy 98 Griffith. Rick 26,72 Groves, Bill 4, 73 Groves, Thomas 92 Grubb, Regina 98 Gutridge, Sandy 92 Gutridge, Susan 25. 61.93 GYMNASTICS 43 H Haines, Brenda 73 Haines, Joann 93 Hale. Miss Sue 54, 55, 127 Hamm. Gary 73 Hammer, Rebecca 55,93 Hammer, Susan 23, 28, 29, 1 54.62.64.67,73 Hampton. Tami 93, 1 18 Hankinson, Angie 93 Hankinson, Tammy 98 Hanna, Sherry 98 Hanson. Janie 21. 29. 30.60 73 Hanson. Jim 34,41,46. 93. 117.119 Harlan. Heather 7. 24. 27, 49 85 Harmon, Suscttc 93 Harris. Lyle 42.98 Harrison, Miss Susan 3, 37, 45,47.52 Harter, Jcannie 85 Harter. Jeff 65. 98 Harter, John 9 Harvey. Nikki 98 Harvey, Ray 98 Hatmaker, Bert 73 Hatmakcr, Yvonne 93 Hayes. Sabra 43, 98 Hedges. Chris 93 Hedges, Holly 27,73 Helscl, Chad 42, 93, 119 Henderson, Beth 29, 36. 37, 44.62,69. 86 Henderson. Melinda 9, 26. 40. 73. 124 Hcnery, Jeff 42. 46. 98 Henry, Letitia 60. 98 Hetrick. Brenda 25, 86 Hetrick. Kim 49, 97, 98 Higgins, Elizabeth 25,62, 98 Higgins, Miss Lisa 52 Hill, Mary Lou 98 Hill, Nancy 5, 73 Hillis. Jeff 2. 7. 22,23. 29. 45. 67.73.77 Hillis, Michelle 26. 30. 62, 98 Hillyard, Rob 2. 9, 12,22,32. 33. 74, 77 Hindman, Rachel 25. 86 Hite, Mr. Andrew 34, 52, 64 Hockingbcrry, Dale 86 Hodgson, Dave 11, 30, 35,40. 48. 74.87. 116 Hoffer. Rich 48 Hoffman, Louis 74 Hoffman. Lori 98 Holdcroft, Mark 11,35,48, 74, 116 Holdcroft, Mike 11, 25, 35, 48.91.93, 1 16 Holland, Curt 28, 86 Holskcy, Louise 54, 74 HOME ECONOMICS 59 HOMECOMING 14 Hommrich. Teresa 24. 29,40. 86 Hommrich, Tom 48, 99 Hoover, Mr. Harry 9. 50, 52, 64, 118, 119, 127 Hoplite, Mary 74 Hopper. Missy 49. 99 Hoskinson, Curt 21,25, 26, 74 Houk, Beth 30. 93 Householder. Lee 59, 93 Howard, Bydrwin 99 Howdyshell. Mr Harvey 52 Howell. Joe 75 Hubbard. Pam 25, 75 Hubbard. Sheila 19,86,118 Hubbard, Steve 17, 26. 99 Hudak, Jim 93 Hudak, Janeen 20, 27, 28, 48, 75, 76 Huffines, Tammy 24. 49. 86 Hughes. Polly 27. 54, 75 Hughes. Robin 26, 99 Hughes. Ron 11,35, 48, 86 Hughett, Peggy 28,86 Hupp. Marty 2. 12, 29,30,32. 7y7 m a Hupp, Teresa 30. 37, 45,47. 93 Hynus, Jody 25,43. 93, 95 Imbroscio. Mr Martin 31,52. 116. 124. 127 INDEX 120 INDUSTRIAL ARTS 59 INDUSTRIA I ARTS CLUB 30 INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC 63 Jackson, Terry 59. 99 Jackson. Tracy 93 Jeffers, Andora 25 Jenkins, Dennis 4 Johnson, Deb 27, 75 Johnson, Dianna 86 Johnson, Lisa 19, 25, 29,64, 86 Johnson, Lois 30, 60. 86, 88 Johnson, Mary 93 Johnson, Staci 37,42, 43,47, 93 Johnston, Joni 24. 44, 45. 49. 86 Johnston, Scott 2, 29. 30,69, 75, 77 Jolin Tricia 16, 17. 26,60. 61, 99 Jones, Jeff 17, 25. 86 JUNIORS 84 Kaffenbcrgcr. Kecna 93 Keister. Daphne 16, 17, 24. 25. 26. 27,29.54,75,82. 119 Keister, Wendy 37, 47. 99 Keller. Jeff 29. 32, 38.61.62, 93, 94, 116 Kelley. Craig 17,23,61,86 Kennedy. Dan 99 Kile. Charlie 93 King, Mr. Alan 50 King, Lisa 93 King. Mark 16.25.93 f King. Stan 30, 55, 59.65,97, King, Teena99 King, William 25,62, 86 Kinney, Steve 99 Kinney , Tracy 27, 86 Kinser. Bill 75 Kish. John 17.76 Kish. Steve 99 Knight, Bonnie 86, 88 Knight. Don 65. 99 Knisley, Kathy 119 Knox. Keith 99 Koblentz, Kristi 93 Koehler, Mrs. Janet 8, 27, 52, 57 Kohls, Lee 99 Kolopajlo. Marty 27, 62. 86 Krofft, Teresa 22. 23, 30. 38. 59. 76 Kullman. Deb 43. 54, 86 Kunklcr, Mrs. Jane 30, 53,60 Lampton. Ashley 93 Landerman. Lorna 76 Landerman. Hope 22 Langwasscr. Joe 30, 38. 86 La Rue, Chuck 99 Later. Larry 65, 99 Lattimer. Mrs. Doris 55. 118. 119 Lattimer, Mr. Doug 9 42 52 58,127 Lattimer. Mrs. Ruth 52 Launder, Mark 76 Index 1982 121 Lawson, Ann 30. 54, 85. 86, 125 Leek rone, Joyce 93 Lent?, Doug W 46. 99 Lcrcn.Wan 65. 99M LcRoy, R 22. 27. 3 47, 5 1! nda 12- 14. 16, LUL 44.45. 118,119,126 Little Mark 32. 38,39.93 Lot i u, Chad 30,32.48.93 I ovc. C'rai 99 I ovc, I isl 27. 86 Love. Miss I ucillc 2. 53.61 l ove. Richard 76 I owerjfi Karen 86 I usetii. Mrs. Deb 52 1 usetti. Mr Rick 53.62 Lynch. Novin 26, 65.99 Lynn. Melissa 25, 86 Lyons. Rusty 18. 86, 126 M MAJVS4.5 Maddux, Laura 99 Mahan, Alice 28 Maincs. Yvonne 93 Mallett. Jodi 25. 27. 86 M a licit, Mist 4 49, 99 Mandrel!, Barbara 3 Mangold. Teresa 99 Manning. John 65. 99 Manos. Ram 27. 30, 86. 88 Marlin, Kim 99 Mason, Paula 27 Mastcrson. Mr. Randy 28. 53, 59 MATH 62 Maullcr, Tonya 99 Mautz. Lisa 76 Maxwell Max we Maxwell. May, Debbie 16 2| May, Don 99 Mayes. John 86 Mayes. Randy 9. 24. 75. 76. McCandlish, Matt 93 McCaffcrty. Lisa 25. 86 McCartney. Duane 32, 48. 86 McCauley. Chcrv! 7, 19, 26. 47. 99 McComb, Cindy 25, 27. 6j McConaha. Brenda 28. 7' McConaha. Kim 28. 94 McC oy, Todd 86 McGregor, Mrs Diane 53. 60 McCullough. Cheryl 37. 94 McFIroy, Scott 5 McGee. Price 6 . 99 McIntyre, Mrs Rita 8. 24. 53, 56, 127 McKinney. Brian 97. 99 McMahan. Alice 99 Mcgcr. Jerry 28. 58, 87 Meier, Carl 94 Meredith. Lowell 26, 62. 99. 117 Merritt. Debbie 2 99 Merritt. Todd 4 Met ger, Paula 28. 87 Mei ger, Gina 27, 44, 77. M9.I26 Mick, Mrs. Virginia 53. 59 Miller. Dan 16, 25, 26, 64.77. 116 Miller, Dean 32. 40. 41.46. Index 87. 119, 125. 126 Miller, Judy 27.28, 20. 30,77 Her. Mike 86 Miller, Paul 9. 46. 75. 77. 124 Miller, Rhonda 77 Miller, Scott 20. 23,32.40. 41,59.87 Miller, Shirley 99 Miskell. Mr. Randy 9. 53,60 Mobley, Tammy 18. 87. 125 Montell, Marv 37.45.47. 99. 101 Moore. Karen 28, 99 Moon. Timi 25, 55. 87 Mooter, Mary 99 Ml SIC 1 17 Musscr. Mrs Adah X 53. 5$1 116 Myers, Jeff 99 N NHS 29 Nelson, ( indy 1X,94 NcIsMn. Julie 42. 94 Nethcrs Paula 26, 62. 99 NP W SPA PER 30 o I Poston. Becky 87 PROM 18. 19 Probasco. Vince 4.87 “ugh. Mcchdlc I 1.25, 35.41 100 urkey. Deb 28,94 SchumacheO on 18; 31 8, Queen. Robert 25, 59. 78 Quinn. Ray 34. 48. 94 Quinn, Theresa 28, 34. 94 QUIZ TEAM 29 _____lan. Kirk pH Olive, Keith 2, 1 46, ?7. 78 O'Neil. Teresa 28 94- OP! I ( i 2 ORGANIZATIONS 24 87 32. 33. O’Rvan. Chri 5. • Orr. Mars 27.74 Orr. Becky 28. 9j O'Ryan. Colleen 100 63 I' Painter. Rod 87 Palmer. Kathy 38, 43. 60, 78, 118 Parker, Lee 48. 100 Parkinson, Dawn 55. 65. 93 Parsons, Scot 25, 100 P.tskins. Stan 94 Patterson. James 62 Patterson. Randy 94 Paxson Amy 25,45, 49, 100 Paxton. Julie 78 Paxton. Mark 42. 46. 100 Paxton, Kul 2. 12, 30.32,33. 46.78 Pennington, Glen 85, 87 Pcrrine, Teresa Hcrsman 4, 78 'v : Perry, Polly 24, 26. 100 Perry, Ted 30 Pettit. Dave 25, 100 Pettit, Roger 54, 100 Peyton, Mr. Ray 9, 32, 38. 51, 64.127 Phillips, Deb 26, 30. 60, 78 Phillips, Mary 94 Phillips. Scott 87 Phipps. Ed 78. 117, 125 PHYSICAL EDUCATION 58 Poling, Mr. Steven 53 Pool, Julie 78 PRESIDENTIAL CLASSROOM 21 [Ramex. Juni 9. 26.30, 36, 37. ■ 40.62,68.78,124 Ramsey, Tonya 24. 60.61.62, 100 ' Randolph. Phillip 55.65. 75, 79 -! W Ratliff, Amy 100 Ratliff. Rita 87 Rayburn. Dale 87 Rayburn. Selena 24. ; Rebcr. Andrea 2o, 55.94 Reichley. Andv 10.41.46,94 Reichlcy, Cathy 79 Reichley, Dan 42, 46. 100 Reichlcy. Dee 20. 27.29, 36. 37.44,47. 64, 85, 87 Reichlcy. Kenneth 28. 87 Reinhart. Cheryl 25, 26. 30, 61.94 Remmcrt. I isa H. 27: 29, 33, M. 62.87 fmmert. Mr Larry 3,62. I1 16 Rcnnafrd. John 100 Ehod is. Governor James 12$® ies, Jon 42. 100 Richards. Bob 7. 32. 38, 39, 94 Ridenour. Andy 42. 48, 94. 39. 59. 87. 1 17. 125. 126 Schumacher. Ed 25,63, 87 Schumacher, James 48. 94 Sc h me luce� Kathy 20, 22 Schmelt cr, Rick 42, 100 I Scholl, Rex 30. 38. 100 sB|ENCF 62 I Scurlock. lohn 87 ktScanes; Allen 79 Scar Ies. Mary 94 I jm __Seitz, Dfln 100 Zllaccy 79 I out (Magnum. P.l.) RS hftAk ■Severance. Mr Bert 50. 68, ary 79 IVatricia Riley. Sally 19. 26,94 Roberts.Sarah 17,25. 27. 29, «7 ■ Robinson. Dee 97, 100 Robinson. Deai 22, 46. 79 Robinson. Doug 38. 39, 100 Robinson. Sherry 61,87. 125 Robison, Aaron 38, Robison, Lori 11.29, 43.62, 87,89 Roc, Eric 87 Roffey, Jeff 24, 94 Rousculp, Jenny 21,25. 27. 29. 62, 87. 89 Rouse, Tammv 26. 29. 30. 31 60,69.79 ' Runyon, Dale 87 Ruyf, Joann 94 Ruyf. John 74 S Sagan, Missy 37, 44, 45, 47. 100 Sagan, Stephanie 44. 87, 126 Sands, Bruce 42, 100 atterfield. James 32, 79 Satterfield. Mike 87 can lan, Jeff 94 chmus. Earl 42, 59, 100 c Mr ■ I IK. 127||| Severance, Rodger 100 Shafer. Ferry 100 Shafer. Todd 28. 87 Shaffer, Patricia 100 Shelly. Susan 29.31.33.61. 62. 64.87, 110 Sheppard, Leonard 91 Sheppard. Lisa 24. 30, 35. 48. 80 Shcvel, Denise 25. 100 Shevcl. Dianna 27, 30.60. n7 Shevcl, Donna 77. 62, 80 Shipman, Jirk 5 Shipman. Paula 26. 57.61. 100 Shomakcr. Bill 100 Short. Brenda 25.26. 49, 100 Short. fficry 94 Short, Terri 4, 80 ShriJer.Toric 9. 26.27. 29, ■B, 62. 64. 69. 80. I 26 sfridcr. Traci 47. 60, 100, 117 Shrincr, Lance 9, 46. 80 Shrincr, Steve 41.48, 64, 94, 116 Shrincr, Tim 9, 70. 80, 117, 125, 126 Shumaker. Shawn 32, 41.94, 119 1 Shumaker, Steve 7, 13, 28. 29, 46. 58.88, 117 Shumway, Lori 25. 26, 88. I 16 Sidwell, Ted 23. 24. 40. 41. 87.88 Silsley, Brian 20. 30, 32. 48, 80 Simpson, David 100 Sims, Ken 88 Skaggs, Lisa 94 Skaggs. Randal 88 Skeens. Chris 80 SKI CLUB 30 Skillman, Phil 34. 46 Skinncr.Fhris 11. 35, 48. 91. 94, 116, 125 Skinner. Mike 41,94 Skinner, Toni 12, 14, 15,30, 37. 49;94, 114 Smart. Cheryl 100 Smart, Craig 30,48, 88 Smart, Curtis 11,35, 48, 88 Smith, Barb 57. 94 Smith. Brad 28, 88 Smith, Gary 62. 101 Smith, Gina 23,27, 80 Smith. Jamie 34, 94 Smith, Kevin 25, 94 Smith, Kirby 28. 88 43.6 Smith, Leannc 43. s6. 62. 10! Smith, L isa 101 Smith. Mark 95 Smith. Mary 80 Smith. Rick 30,101 Smith, Sarah 26.27JH 69, HO Smith. Scott 88 Smith, Tina 80 Snider, Dan 2, 9, 24, 26, 30. 61,68,81, 127 Snider, Leann 25. 30, 45. 49. 97. 101, 125 Snider, Juanita 25, 101 Snider, Mnrk 85, 88 Snider. Mary 95 Snider, Scott 28. 46, 88 Snider, 3 crea 26, 30. 81 Smvcly. Michele 24. 81,83 Snvder, Jessie 95 SOCIAL STUDIES 64 SOFTBALL 47 SOPHOMORFS 90 Souther's. Teresa 101 Sova. Joel 101 Spifes, Tim 81 Spoonamore. Ron 95 Stack, Cofeena 95 STAFF 54, 55 Stalling. Joe 65, 95 Stalling. Tammy 97 Stalter, Kristy 101 Starncr. Bob 101 Starner, Richard 101 Stephens, Steve 55, 59,95 Sterner, Diane 55. 65, 74 Sterner, I inda 29. 44.88. 126 Stickdorn, RhondaSl Stickdorn. Karen 30, 88 Stilwell, Mr. Mike 53 Stover. Clyde 46, 101 Stroud, Golda 88, 89 STUDENT COUNCIL 8, 9, 30 STUDENT LIFE 12 Swackhammer. Kathy 21, 25, 26, 27. 54,81 Sweeney, Kayla 27, 54, 57, 88 Sweeney. Kristy 27, 81 Swern. Mr Robert 55. 118 Swinehart. Mr. Gary 37. 41, 46. 53, 117, 124 Sw inchart. John 64. 95 Swinehart, Mrs Nan 53, 5 Swinehart. Lisa 2T2oftl SwincH Sw m rt Sherry 37, 10f Ft. Susan 25. 45,95, .April 7. 26, 48.81 Tankerslcv. Miranda 25, 60. ■bi T kcrsley, Tracy 30, 88 Tavk r Mr. Edward 2. M 5 ( 26. 28, 43155, i I ■ay lor, Lea Ann2 , 59. 95 Meagarden. Diana 101 |Teetcrs, Miss I nda 43. 49. 53 Thicken. Kathy 26 1.95 Thomas. Kelly 28. 88 Thomas. Tina 101 Thompson. Gina 3. 24, 29, 31, 60. 88 Thompson, Shelly 20. 25 77 29.60.62,81 | Thorne. Keith 95 Thorp. Bonnie 27, fc 1 Tinon, Robert 3§f 82 Tmon, Robin 101 Toliver. Roger 82 TR ACK (Bovs) 48 TRACK (Girts) 49 Tracy, Chris 37. 45, 49 TOT Tracy. John 19. 29. 48, 62. 88, 89 Treadway, Shawn 95 A Triplett, Sig 95 Trowbridge. Meg 19, 30. 44. 47.60.85.89,117.126 Trucx. Mrs Miriam 53 Trussed. Becky 95 Tucker. Selena 95 Tucker, Valerie 55 Tudor, B II 101 Turncs, Dcana 9. 26, 29, 33. 43,82 Turncs. Anita 25. 37. 47, 101 $ Tussing, Bryan 64, 95. 119, 124 ' M Tussing, Wylie 2, 9. 12, 20. 22. 24 26,30.17 33, 56, 68, 77, TI 14. 1 2 Tyo, Jim 101 , Tysingcr. Julie 27. 49. 8 t V’anBuren. Patty 5. 82 Van Meter. Jeff 25. 29. 61,62, 101 VanSickle. Lori 27, 56. 89 Vaughn. Richard 5 VCX AI Ml JSK 6 VOCATION A1 AGRICULTURE 59 VOLLEYBALL 36, 37 A W Safl urnic 17. 14. 15, Wagner, Camrnic 30. 37.101 Wagner, Mr. Phil 53 Walker. Karen 18,24.25,27, 29. 44,45. 48, 49. 03. 89, 125, 126, 127 Wallace, Gary 89 Wallace. Guy 89 Waller, John 2, 26.32,33, 40, 48, 77,82. 117 Walters. Jeff 42. 46,61. 101 Walters, Marcia 30, 82 Watkins, Doug 95 Watkins, Jennie 95 Watkins, Joe 3, 20. 28, 82 Watkins, Lee Ann 30, 83 Waugh. Ellen 20, 28, 29, 60. 62, 83 Waymire, Mike 55. 65, 101 Wears. Jim 16. 17, 18. 25, 26. 89. 127 Wears, Jennifer 24. 25, 26. 101 Wears. Kris 20. 24.25, 26.55, 56. 83, 116 Webb. Roger 30. 89 Wells, Bart 74 Wells, Jeff 32. 89. 126 Wells. John 95 Wells, Laurie 89 Wells. Patsy 55, 65. 101 Wells. Susan 55,65 West. Byron 26. 30.60. 89 West. Nancy 83 Wheiherhold, Mr. Gary 9, 11. 35,48. 53.64. 116 White. Deb 89 White. John 65,95 White. Monica 37.45, 101 White. Tim 95 Wilkins, Shawn 95 � Willey. Chris 30, 89 Williams, Frank 101 Williams, Kathy 28, 101 Williams, Kim 62,95 Wilson. Dan 87 Wilson. Amy il, 19. 44,49, 61.95.116, 125. 126 Wilson, fid 95 Wilson, Jim 2. 6, 8. 11,12, I 20.21,27,29.30,35.48, 64,83. 116, 118 Wilson, Joe 11, 34, 95 Wilson, Pat 89 Wiltsie, Eric 95 Wine man, Lisa 61. 101 Winernan, Traci 27, 31.95 Wise, David 101 Wolfe. Amy 26,83 Wolfe. Kristy 30,33.85.89 Womcldorf. Vicky 95 Wood, Angie 83 Woolen. Eric 95 WORK-STUDY 65 Wren. Lydia 7. 16. 26.60. 61 95 WRESTLING 38. 39 Wright, Fred N 8 3 Wright. Steve 101 ■ Y Yarger. Paul 30, 59 YEARBOOK 31 York, Tim 29, 62.64,83 Young. Tim 30. 48.89, 117 Young. Tina 25,43, 95 Young. Tracey 25, 62. 101 z Zigan. Cindy 95 Zigan. Rod 85, 89 The first 16 pages of the 198 2 Sentinel were printed on enamel paper and matted paper was used for the remainder of the book 1,354 black and white photographs and 40 color prints were arranged within the TV by lo inch si ed pages. The cover is in 100% process blue with applied color in 30% process blue. I or the first time in the history of the Sentinel, color photographs were used on the cover of the book. The type style used for the cover and the divider pages was Tiffany Heavy, number 148. Times Roman (Italic), number 48 in 24 point was used for headlines. ( op was in 10 pint and captions in 8 point. 325 copies of this 1982 edition of the Sentinel were printed by the Taylor Publishing Company of Dallas. I exas. The original selling price was $12.00. Extra copies and late orders were sold lor $14.00. Index 123 As our days at Sheridan come to a close, we go forth with drive and spirit to face our new world At the booster-faculty basketball game, Mr Fisher surprises the crowd with his athletic prowess. LEFT: Receiving the porcelain potty patrol award for 1982, Mr. Forsythe with his daughter gives an acceptance speech. ABOVE: After a long day at school, the bus ride home is really ruff, ruff! RIGHT: On teacher appreciation day, Mr. Im- broscio tickles the whiskers of the host. LEFT: Guidance department seems to have gone bananas over all the work in- volved with spring scheduling. ABOVE: On behalf of MVL Champion baseball team, senior Paul Miller presents a plaque to Coa LEFT: Sophomore Bryan Tussing checks out the camera before going around taking pictures of ALL of his girlfriends. ABOVE: Cover girls from the class of '82 are: Joni Ramey, Nancy Camp- bell, Sandy Fisher, and Melinda Henderson. RIGHT: Nice legs, Michelle, Uh! Mike Carney. 124 ABOVE: ‘Tm just hanging around here looking for my rear section. BELOW Tammy, watch what you arc doing, and quit looking at Don’s bod. — Karen Walker ABOVE: I thought you guys were glad to be out of this place? Why arc you still here at 10 P.M ? RIGHT: 3200 Meter Relay Team — Amy Wilson, Lcann Snider, Daphne George, and Christy Pouch. (Time: 9:49.8). BELOW RIGHT: New members of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals arc Sherry Robin- son, Dean Miller, and Amy Lawson. ABOVE: Tm glad 1 don’t have Mr. Peyton’s girl’s john guard duty! Mr. Culver. BELOW: Who ever mapped off this course has got to be out of it! Chris Skinner. Closing 125 Sheridan has many problems among which are . . . . . . Students . . . . . . Inseparable ABOVE: “Come on fellows, don't just act like you're working. Get busy!” — Mrs. Ballantine to Rusty Lyons, Jeff Wells, Dean Miller, Don Schumacher, and Mike Davis. BELOW: Cutie Pics — Amy Wilson. Meg Trowbridge, Rhonda LeRoy, Stephanie Sagan, Karen Walker, Gina Metzger, and Linda Sterner. ABOVE: Disco Queen Abby Coble leads the first fast dance at the prom. BELOW: While visiting the MAJVS on yearbook assignment, Sandy Fisher finds the perfect date for the prom. Magnum. P.l. (Tom Scllcck), and his investigative ser- vices are assuredly free. BELOW: “Oh wow! It looks as though I'm ac- tually going to make a basket for a change!” Scott Coopcrridcr. LEFT: Top to Bottom: June 13, 1981, a tornado hit Glenford. Mr. James Rhodes, Governor of Ohio, came to sec the damage and aftermath. His guide to the sites is Mrs. Maralou Campbell. 126 Closing Sisters and Brothers . . . ... Teachers ... LEFT: “Now girls, you’ll have to take a number and wait in line! O.K., number 38 and be quick about it.” Mr. Peyton on girls potty duty. ABOVE: “I told Don Schumacher to stay out of those rafters.” Mrs. Ballantinc, Jim Wears, and Karen Walker. RIGHT: “Everett, don’t throw me out; I promise I’ll behave and won't laugh anymore. — Darlene Cannon. Boy, Sue, your new hairdo really looks nice and just in time for National Secretary Week. LEFT:NHS Co-Advisor, Mrs. McIntyre takes on the role of music director as she tells Mr. Abrams when to begin the music. ABOVE: “Mr. Severance, you can't lay me off because of budget cuts. I’m going to retire!” — Mr. Hoover. RIGHT: For more information call toll free 1-800-555-1212. Closing 127 HOWARD STUDIO “Portraits With Personality” Wedding Pictures in Full Color 135 West Main Street Newark, Ohio 43055 Phone: 345-4620 SANDY FISHER Business Manager Faculty Section Senior Section 1982 SENTINEL STAFF Editor-in-Chief.....................................Tim Bcver Assistant Editor ......................... Susan Shelly Opening, Student Life ...................... Tim Bcver Susan Shelly Organizations..........................Gina Thompson Athletics.................................. Mike Carney Tim Bever Faculty. Seniors...........................Sandy Fisher Academics.............................. Traci Wineman Closing.............................................Tim Bever Underclass, Index.................................Staff Business Manager ......................... Sandy Fisher Adviser............................Mr. Martin Imbroscio 128 octtoNeo e«peciALtv rofk 4undatt iHighScfwol • JO� TKN%