Sheridan High School - Sentinel Yearbook (Thornville, OH)

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Tabitha Dusenberry Sheryl Eickelberger Chelley Emmert Mike Emmert Shelly England joe Eversole Doug Factor Alicia Feeman Kim Fisher Kim Forgrave Stefenie Foster Mike Gibbons Vicki Gordon Steve Green Kary Greene jackie Grimm Scott Hamilton Tom Hammer Deanna Hankinson Lisa Harmon Becky Harris Debbie Harvey Janina Hedges Lori FJelsel Damon Henry Bill Hoskinson Keenyn Hughes Jeremy Hupp Gary Hynus John Johnson Beth Jolin Ron King Bob Knisley Vicki Kohls Tom Kopis Kevin Landis Susan Langwasser Tina Lavender Lisa Maines Tracy Manning Dennis Martie Carol Martin Rodney Maxwell Dave McComb Amy McGaughey David McMahan Kevin Meger Lori Mertens Jody Mickey Teresa Mills 18 Sophomores

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Dennis Abram Heather Adcock Eric Alfman Kevin Aliff Jeff Anderson Angie Barr Lisa Barrick Vernon Barry Shana Bates Rodney Bennett Kelly Boggs Christine Bogle Buddy Boring Sandy Boyer Brian Brady Doug Brim Robert Brown Clayton Busse Julie Campbell Scott Carney Dawn Carter Ken Casteel Steven Chafin Sherry Chestnut Jack Chevalier Jessica Chevalier Janice Clark Brian Clippinger Julie Clouse John Clum Danyel Coble Todd Collins Dave Conrad Tracy Conrad Carole Cooperider Sabrina Cupp Deborah Cotterman Janel Cotterman Melissa Daley Stan Daugherty Rick Deible Lance Dupler Sophomores 17

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Sheridan High School is the center of fashion trend setting — just ask any of the student body Stirrup pants, jeans tucked into your socks, leaving your shirt un- tucked from under your shaker sweater, aerobic tennis shoes, old fashioned jewelry — if you were wearing these fashions in 1986, you were right in style, according to trend-setters at Sheridan. A few individuals created their own styles, wearing anything from sunglasses to whole, wild ensembles every day, but most, although they wanted to be dif- ferent, chose to be unique in the same way as the rest of the crowd. After all, imitation is the main thought on every fashion- conscious mind. n Mike Sagan Plain jeans weren't good enough anymore in 1986 — you had to have striped, paisley, flowered, or gasoline jeans, but you could still get by with Levi's button-fly 501 jeans. As the temperature increased, people started wearing jams, which were knee-length shorts with wild flower prints all over them. Although they were popular with the students, the administra- tion didn't appreciate the new fashions in the classroom, as they were against the school dress code. If Mr. King saw you or if so- meone told him you were wearing shorts, you got called up to the of- fice and were asked to change into something else, either at school or at home. Even though you felt cheated because everyone was allowed to wear them but you, there was some justice because the next time you saw a person with shorts on, you could go and tattle to Mr. King. Sophomores 19