Switzerland County High School - Pacesetter Yearbook (Vevay, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1969 volume:

V •' i t . • f • , _ Vi - V •« • I PACESETTERS '69 4 In Memoriam The Senior Class dedicates the pages of this book to the memory of three of our classmates who did not have the opportunity to continue and graduate with us- BOBBY BROWN, HOWARD STOW, GARY ROSENBERGER 6 all things new all together . . . each alone 8 9 trying new things 10 searching for identity 12 Administration Top Brass Leads Action-Packed Year Mr. Delbert Wright assumed the position of superintendent of the new Switzerland County High School during the summer of 1968. He has been very influential in the forma- tion and development of the new facility as well as directing the operation on the existing buildings. The Wrights came to Vevay from the Lawrenceburg School System. Mr. William R. Reschlein came to the new Swiss school from Patriot where he had served as principal for four years. Mr. Roeschlein had the task of scheduling and matriculating the Vevay and Patriot students into one facility. Of course, there have been problems along the way, but Mr. Roesch- lein has been very successful in leading the teachers and stu- dents through a good year. 16 Swiss High Faculty Combines the New and the Old Richard Simone Spanish, Social Studies Mary Martin Business Education, National Honor Society Neil McCarty English, Social Studies Marilyn Reed General Secretary to the Principal 17 Grace Miller English, Student Council James Davies Music, Choir Dale Gray Margaret Shadday English, Physical Education, Freshman Coach Librarian, Latin 18 Donna Cole Ait Ronald Sandidge Business Education, Yearbook Denver Markland Science, Senior Class Sponsor Jean Sandidge Mathematics 19 Paul Umfleet Band Melinda Umfleet Librarian, Secretary Marilyn Smith Guidance Counselor Gene Demaree Physical Education, Drivers Training, Coach 20 Bruce Hutcherson Jr. High Science, Patriot Shop Rudi Russell Teacher’s Aide, Substitute Teacher Larry Works Physical Education, Assistant Coach, Drivers Education Jane Fairall Physical Education, Health, Drivers Education 21 Martha Cole Jr. High Leonard Mattox Mathematics Waudeen John Home Economics Gerald Jessup Business Education, History, Junior Class Sponsor 22 Wiletta Washmuth Jr. High, Jr. Historical Society John Russell Vocational Agriculture Dan Herron Mathematics, Science, Jr. High Coach Bernard Horvath Science, History, Golf Coach 23 Cooks and Custodians Provide Valuable Services COOKS: Martha Burnett, Betty Matthews. CUSTODIANS: Virgil King, Roger Satterfield. Not pictured are Bill Babcock and Russell Boggs. Student helpers are Steve Adams and Calvin Jones. 24 «■■ii ■filii S'S fiii, Sii � ! Seniors CYNTHIA MAE ADAMS Band 1,2,3,4; Head Majorette 3,4; Band Council 1,4; Varsity Cheerleader 2,3; Reserve Cheerleader 1; Pep Club 4; Spanish Club 2; GAA 4; Jr. Historical Society 3,4; Yearbook 3,4. DON ADAMS Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Jr. Historical Society 3,4; Prom Construc- tion Committee 3; Yearbook Sales 4. SAUNDRA KAY LEAP ADAMS Band 1,2,3,4; Majorette 3,4; Choir 3,4; Spanish Club 1,2; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Yearbook 4; All School Play 3; GAA 1,2; Freshman Cheerleader 1; Newspaper 4; Homecoming Can- didate 4. VICKIE ANN ALLEN GAA 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3,4;Treasurer 4; Choir 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3,4; Usherette 4; Jr. Historical Society 3,4; All School Play 3; Prom Committee 3; Latin Club 1,2. ROBERT DENTON ARMSTRONG WILLIAM GALIN ARMSTRONG Latin Club 1,2; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Track 1. CLASS OFFICERS Debbie Kinman, Vice-President; Er- rol Judy, President; Teresa Furnish, Secretary; Kerry Peters, Treasurer. Class of 69 The class of ’69 was marked by change. Almost everything around us changed: the school buildings, the administration, the teachers, and the student body. In fact, the only thing constant was change. Even we changed the ideas and dreams we held yesterday seem so far removed and out-dated today. Was it good or bad that so much change occurred? We don’t know yet, but we think so. Time will tell us for sure tomorrow. Seniors June Valentine and Rose- mary Bovard cast their ballots for the Homecoming Queen in assembly. At Last We Were Seniors As we look back over our twelve years in school, we recall an eternity of thinking today would never come. But it did come—and passed so quickly! On one thing we all agree, we saved the best ’till last. There is a certain feeling about being a senior. We had been in «chool longer than anyone else and had gained more experi- ence and education and it made us feel important. We en- joyed being leaders and setting the pace. But it was an eerie feeling too. Was it the right pace? Often we were unsure and wished we were different, but the year was passing and so were we—almost too rapidly for observation. GLORIA JEAN BAATZ GAA 1,2 FHA 4; Choir 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 4; Queen Candidate 4. TERRY LEE BARROWS FFA 1,2,3,4. DEWAYNE BATTS Football 1,2 (Aurora). STEVE LEE BEACH FFA 1,2,3,4. DONNA LOU BEUTEL Pep Club 1,2,3; Newspaper Staff 3. TERRY LEE BEUTEL Basketball Student Manager 2; Band 1,2,3; News Reporter 3;Class Vice-president 2; Jolliest Junior 3. 31 MICIIAl.l DAI ION BLVbRLY I I A 1.2..’.4: Vice-piesidenl 3: President 4 KARI N II I CAMPBl.Llj ( lion 1.2; Yeaibook 4; Pfp Club 3.4; Vocational School Aii-Ailverlisinj: 3.4. PATRICK I MMI I I ( DARK . « Band 1,2.3,4: Pep Band 1.2.3.4; Choir 1.2.3.-P| Spanish Club I :.lr. Ilisioricul Societ) 3.4; Sin ; Out Vice-president 4. W II LIAM DICK Band 1.2; Pep Club 1.4; Spanish Club 1.2.3.4; Track 2; Base- Twelve Bill Hoskins . or Was It? Years Was an Eternity . . operates the band saw with extreme care. DEBBY GAY BOND GAA 1,2,3,4; FHA 4; Choir 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4. ROSEMARY BOVARD Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 1,2,3; Sing Out 4; Flag Girl 2; Choir 1,2,3; Junior Historical 3; GAA 1; Yearbook 4. JOANN COY BROGAN Sunshine Society 1; FHA 2, Junior Play 3; Jr. Historical Society 3. HOLLY FAY CHASE Sunshine 2; FHA 4; Paper Staff 4; Ca- reer Girl 4. ROBERT LEE CHASE Crosscountry 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Letterman 2,3,4; Choir 1,3,4; Jr. Historical 3,4; Year- book 4. KENNETH WILLIAM CHRISTMAN Baseball 1,2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Basket- ball 1,2,3;Cross Country 3,4; Letter- man 2,3,4; Band 1; Yearbook 4; Pep Club 4. MARY MELODY COTTON Choir 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 4; Sing Out 4; Sunshine 1,2,3; Concessions 3 ; Band 1; GAA 1. BARRY LEE COURTNEY Pep Club 2,3,4; Yearbook 4; Prom Committee 3; Senior Paper 4. DIANNA CURRY Choir 2,3,4; FHA 3,4; Senior Paper 4; Prom Committee 3; FHA Project Com- mittee 4. RONNIE JOE DOWNING Basketball 1,2,3; Friendliest Freshman; Silliest Sophomore; Mr. Sophomore, Mr. Junior; FFA 4; Letterman 1,2,3; Prom Prince 3; Mr. Senior; Best Personality 4. JAMES THURMAN FANCHER Track 1; Softball 2; Spanish Club 4. PATRICIA LYNNE FIRTH Pep Club 3,4. JERRY LYNN FORD Choir 1,2,3,4; Track 13; Latin Club 1; Pep Club 4. TERESA JO FURNISH Spanish Club 1,2; GAA 1; Band 1,23, 4; Choir 1,2,3,4; Cheerleader 1,2,3; Class Officer 3,4; Majorette 3,4; DAVID LEE GRAVES Culver Military Academy 1,2,3; Intra- mural Crew 1; Wrestling 1; Theatre Stage Crew 1,23; Statistician 4. LARRY MICHAEL GREEN Choir 3,4. SONYA DIANNE GREEN GAA 1,23. JAMES EDWARD GRIFFIN Vocational School 3,4; Prom Commit- tee 3. 34 CONNIE JEAN GRIFFITH Choir 1,2,3,; Pep Club 3,4; Yearbook 4; Vocational School Art and Adver- tising 3,4. VIRGINIA LEE HANEY FHA 2; Yearbook 4. MARSHA KAY HARLOW GAA 1,2,3,4; FHA Parliamentarian 4; Choir 1,2; Office Girl 4; Librarian 1,2, 3,4; Future Secretaries Association 4. VICKI LYNNE HOOVER Choir 1,2,3,4; GAA 1; Pep Club 1,3,4; FHA Secretary 3; All-school Play 3; Sing Out Secretary 4; Jr. Historical 3, 4; Latin 4. GARY NEIL HORNSBY Basketball 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 1,2, 3,4; Track 1,2,3; Letterman 2,3,4; Stu- dent Council 1,2,3,4; Treasurer 3; President 4; Junior President 3; Sing Out Treasurer 4; Yearbook Bus. Mgr. BILLY BRYANT HOSKINS Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Jr. Historical 4; Yearbook 4; Paper Staff 4. 35 In Retrospect . . . CYNTHIA KAY HOUZE Beta Club 2,3,4; Beta Secretary 3; Friendliest Freshman; Most Considerate 3. MARY JANE HUNT Band 1,2,3; Jr. Historical Society 3. NANCY JEAN JACKSON Choir 2,3,4; FHA 3,4; FHA Project Committee 4. Grog’s Girl, Shad, turns away from the action. Who wouldn’t with something like that after you. Only a Day JACQUELINE LEE JOHNSON Class Officer 1,2,3; Spanish Club 1,2; Cheerleader Reserve 2; Varsity 3,4; Flag Girl 2; Majorette 3,4; Choir 1,2,3, 4; Nat’l Honor Society 3,4; Vice-presi- dent 4; Student Council Vice-president 4; Yearbook 4; Homecoming Queen 4; Aurora Fair Queen 4; Sing Out 4. ERROL WAYNE JUDY Track 1,2,3,4;Cross Country l,2,3,4;Letterman 2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1; Pep Club 1,2,3,4. RICKEY GAYLE KELLY Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 2; Let- terman 2,3,4; Most Popular 4; Aurora King Candidate 4. DEBORAH LYNN KINMAN Basketball Queen2;Band 1,2,3,4; Sunshine 1,2,3; Treasurer 3; Beta 2,3; Choir 1,2,3; Class President 3; Vice-President 4; Secretary 1; Beta Treasurer 3; Best Personality 4. JOHN RIDGE KINMAN Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball l,2,3,4;Track 1,2,3,4; Natl Honor Society 3,4; Letterman 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2; Class President 2; Most Versatile 4; Most Athletic 4. MARY MARLENE KINNETT Choir 1,2; Spanish Club 1,2; Nat’l Honor Society 4; Office Girl 3,4; Librarian 1,2,3,4; Yearbook 4. RHONDA ELAINE CURRY KIRKPATRICK Nurses Club 1; Sunshine 1,2; Choir 1,2,3,4;GAA 2; Spanish Club 2,3; Jr. Historical Society 3; FHA 4. GARY WAYNE LAVELLE Band 1,2,3,4; Student Basketball Manager 1; Pep Club 1,2, 3,4;Yearbook 2,4;Beta 3;Choir 1,2,3; Class President 1. PATRICIA ANN LAVELLE Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Choir 1,2,3; School Paper 3; Pep Band 4. ROBERT LEON LEAP FFA 1,2,3,4. ROGER DALE LEVELL Band 1,2,3,4; President 4; Choir 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4; Boys’ State Delegate 3; Nat’l Honor Society 3,4; Sing Out Director 4; Jr. Historical 4; State Choir 4; IU Music Clinic CONNIE LYNN LIVINGSTON Student Council 3; Honor Society 2; Sunshine 1; Latin Club 3; Milan 1,2,3. 37 38 We Became So Close The friendships formed as we were together will last through- out our lives. We learned to think of the class as a large fam- ily and felt similar emotions as members of the class shared the feelings of the others. CANDACE LANE LUCAS Band l,2,3,4;Choir 1,2,3;GAA 1,2,3;Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 1,2;President 2; Jr. Historical Society 3,4; Stu- dent Council Secretary 4. JANICE LEE MAY Band 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3;GAA 1,2; Prom Committee 3. NANCY JANE MAYO Band 1,2,3,4;Sunshine l,2,3;Bcta 2,3 President 3;Class President 2; Yearbook Co-Editor 4; Majorette 3,4; Nat’l Honor Society 4; Homecoming Candidate 3,4; Best Dressed Girl 3; Miss Junior 3; Most Studious 4; Miss Pacesetter 4. JOHN EDWARD MC KAY Nat’l Honor Society 2,3,4, President 4; Jr. Historical Socie- ty 3,4, Vice-President 4; Band 2,3,4; Latin Club 1,2; Plays 3,4;Track 2,4; Baseball 2,3;Choir 1,2,3; Yearbook 4; Most Likely to Succeed 4; Most Studious 4. JANET LYNN MILLER Nat’l Honor Society 2,3,4;GAA 1,2,3,4;Choir 1,2,3,4; Year Yearbook 3, Editor 4; Jr. Historical Society Reporter 3,4; Latin Club 1,2; Sing Out 4: Plays 3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; PAUL KIETH MOORE Spanish Club 4; Chess Club 2. June Valentine models Grog’s outfit in an early stage. At right, Billy Peclman teases Brut before a lunge. As We Shared the Days We were often happy, but were sometimes saddened. We will never forget those days when news came that three of us were no more. It was the same as losing members of one’s own family. Time has eased the grief, but we shall never forget the joys they shared with us. JOE HERBERT NOBLE Prom Committee 3. DEBORAH SUE OLDS Jr. Historical Society 3,4; Spanish Club 1,2; Pep Club 1,2,3, 4; Choir 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4; Flag Girl 2; Yearbook 4; Senior Play 4; Prom Committee 3. SHARON DARICE OSBORN Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,4; Choir 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2; Sing Out 4; Jr. Historical Society 3,4; Plays 3,4; Latin Club 1,2; Yearbook Art Editor 4; Drama Club 3,4; Best Dressed 4. ROBERT WESLEY OW1NGS Choir 2,3; Pep Club 1,2; Band 1,2,3,4; Prom Committee 3; Track 1; Yearbook 4. KERRY LEE PETERS Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 2,4; Band 1,2,3; Class Treasurer 4; FFA 4; Yearbook 4; Wittiest 4. LOREN ROBERT PETERS Basketball l,2;Track 1,2; Cross Country l,2;Choir 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Vocational School 3.4; Voc. Basketball 3,4; VOICE 3,4; Band 1,2. Lower Left: Bobby Owings and Teresa Furnish await the bell during an eighth period activity period. Lower Right: Debbie Olds tries out one of the new chairs to be placed in the new building. Martha Werner stu- dies previous year- book during staff meeting. 1 ibrasi! WwwropPn-as 3: Span- B rl!!g Girl 2 Jr. Historical 3; istorical Society ,: Yearbook 4 DIANE Yearbook 4; Band I; SingJtJuT Vo? School 3,4. BETHANY CAROL WHITESEtfL Choir 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2 fefla5E 3,4; Sing Out 4; Jr. Historical tsfeteua 3,4; Spanish Club 1; Yearbook C ™ Out of Many . . . Came One Very few of us were together from the beginning. We came from the six grade centers in the county and far away places. And for our senior year. Patriot and Vevay came together to form Switzerland County High School. JUDY KAY ROBERTS Band 1,2,3,4; Secy 4; Majorette 3; Choir 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2, Trca. 2; Pep Club 1,2; Homecoming Candidate 4; Latin 2,3. RICHARD THOMAS ROLAND Baseball 1,2,3,4; Letterman 2,3,4; Jr. Historical 3,4, Pres. 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Vice-Pres. 4; Choir 1,2,3,4; State Choir 4; Sing Out Pres. 4;Play 3,4. ROBERT WAYNE SPILLMAN Pep Club 1,2; Voc. School 3,4. VICA Secy 4; Industrial Arts Shop 1,2,3. RONALD SPURLOCK Crosscountry 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,; Voc. 3,4; Choir 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Pres. 4; Voc. School 3,4; VICA 3,4; FFA 1,2,3; Band Festi- val King 2; Friendliest 4. JUNE MARGARET VALENTINE Choir 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; GAA 3; FHA 3,4; Yearbook 4; Jr. Historical 4; Sing Out 4; Class Play Costuming 3. MARTHA ANN WERNER GAA 1,2,3,4, Pres. 4; Pep Club 1,2,3, 4; Debate Club 2, Secy 2;Choir 1,2,3, 4; Nat’l Honor Society 4; Spanish club 1,2; Jr. Historical Society 3,4, Secy 4; Sing Out 4; Student Council 3,4; Friendliest 4. WILLIAM MICHAEL WHITHAM Pep Club 1,2,3,4;Track 1 ;Spanish 2,3. DONALD ALAN WILSON Spanish Club 1,2; Pep Club 2; Class Secretary 2. 41 The Pacers of Switzerland County High School LARRY ALLEN BLACKBURN (Not Pictured) FFA 2,3,4; Vocational School 3,4; Pep Club 3. WILLIAM RUSSELL PEELMAN (Not Pictured) Pep Club 1,2,3; Choir 1,2,3; Vocational School 3,4. Gloria Baatz reviews her shorthand before going to class. The first graduates—a distinction that only one class could hold—the class of ’69. In a real way, we were the true Pac- ers. LINDA LOU WILEY Band l,2,4;Choir l,2,3;Nat1 Honor Society 4; GAA 1,2; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 1,2; Sing Out 4; Pep Band 1,2; Jr. Historical Society 3,4; Cutest Girl 4. JOHN STANLEY WRIGHT Spanish Club l;LatinClub 2,3;Baseball 1,2,3,4;Track 1,2, 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Letterman 2,3,4; Yearbook 4. Senior Yearbook staffers perform a skit before the student body showing how Grog discovered the PACESETTER 69. Those were the days we will remember with happiness and sorrow. True, we lived them as we thought they would last forever and a day. But we knew they couldn’t. And we didn’t really want them to. A chapter of our lives came to a close as we walked out of those halls for the last time as students. Another chapter began as soon we walked across that stage and received very important documents of paper. Whatever we may accomplish or wherever we may travel, we can never forget that we began here—together. 42 Underclassmen Row 1 Fredrick T. Adams, Steve Adams, Pam Bailey, Janet Barnes. Row 2 Mary Bennett, Steve Bennett, Rick Blodgett, Warren Bovard. Row 3 Roberta Bowman, Tony Brewer, Bonnie Brinegar, John Bro- gan (Not Pictured). CLASS OFFICERS: Sandy Wainscott, Treasurer; Sandy Hankins, President; Judy Nally, Secretary ;Tom Koons, Vice- President. Row 1 Beverly Brown, Dave Brown, Randy Brown, Roger Buchanan. Row 2 Susan Bush, Pam Carrigan, Joyce Carver, Elvina Chatham. Row 3 Tim Christman, Linda Cole, Jimmy Colen, Sherry Cook. Class of ’70 The Junior year is never a dull one. There’s plenty of activ- ity for everyone. Now, we can get those beautiful Driver’s Licenses ... and maybe the family car on weekends or for ballgames and parties. That refreshment stand at the ballgames means a lot of work work, but Mr. “J” doesn’t seem to mind, and he helps us to enjoy it too. It does pay off so we can have the best prom yet. We sold mountains of candy at the beginning of the year which should help. And then there’s the big night we’ve been waiting for. 45 Kathy Cord Dennis Covington Debbie Darbro Debbie Dick Evelyn Dixon Mickey Dixon Connie Dowdy Griffith Jerry Earls Kay Earls Debbie Elder Jim Farrar Norma Farrel Dexter Haney Marty Hankins Sandy Hankins John Hankinson Vassel Harsin Dawson Hastings Howard Hazeldean Nathan Hughes Gene Hunt Mona Hutton Peggy Jenkins Jim Jester Jerry Jewell Where shall we drive today, teacher? Juniors enjoy Homecoming Dance. 46 Mike Madison Phil Markland Bobby Martin Reno May Lynn McAlister Calvin Jones Barbara Kelly Gary Kinman Terry Koons Tommy Koons Brenda Konkle Bob Konradi Bruce Lamson Cleo Leap Jill Leap Mary Leatherbury Denver Lester Georgia Lohide Diane Lothridge Cheryl Lucas Edwards Santa, alais Ken Wright, made his annual appearance at the Christmas convocation and even brought his sleigh along. 47 Terry McAlister Richard McGlothin Tommy McKay Bobby McKenzie Tommy Miller Bobby Moll Lucian Mountz Judy Nally Theresa Olson Diane Osborn Georgia Otter Linda Peelman Wilson David Purnell Justin Wayne Ray Steve Rhea David Reed Judy Ritch Terry Rose Lenny Sams Denny Scudder Who says my popcorn isn’t fresh. Oh, it’s the salt this time, huh. We always try to please. 48 The Juniors sell concessions at home ballgames to help fi- nance the prom. Terry Shaw Donnie Sheets Edwin Shook Dennis Sigmon Mike Simpson Jerry Smith Steve Smith Lynn Stultz Dennis Covington pon- ders an art arrangement. Pant Tandy Wanda Taylor Daryl Thornton John Truitt Sue Turner Sandy Wainscott Donna Walker Charles Warner Phil Webber DeWayne White Jean White Robert Whitham Alvin Wiley Ken Wright Larry Fair (Not pictured) 49 Class of ’71 Steve Auxier Kathryn Barnes Nelson Barnhill Leon Batts Lynn Bear Connie Beard Joyce Bosaw Brenda Bovard Dennis Bowman CLASS OFFICERS: Bruce Olds, Vice-President; Denny Bowman, President; Tammy Hankins, Secretary; Judy Har- man, Treasurer. 50 Pat Brogan prepares to serve a bowl of “scatter mix” at the FFA-FHA party. Row 1 Patty Brogan, Ralph Browr., Row 2 Roxane Christman, Denise Row 3 Vickie Curry, Carol Furnish, Frank Bye, Paul Caplinger, Toni Carri- Cole, Margie Cotten, Danny Covington, Diane Furnish, Roland Goodner, Chris- co, Brenda Chase. Gordon Craig, Bonnie Crandall. ti Graham, Karen Green. 51 Row 1 Richard Green, Sharon Green, Sue Griffin, Mary Ann Gullion, Tam- my Hankins, Bonnie Harlow. Row 2 Judy Harmon, Vicki Hartman, Ronnie Hayes, Dorothy Henderson, Elwood James, Mary Jane Jester. Row 3 David Johns, Cheryl Janes, David Jones, Danny Kelly, Eugene Kef ly, Carol Kennedy. Exercise, Education, and Row 1 Richard Know, Connie Kon- radi, Linda Lamson, Patty Lamson, Patsy Laxton, Hugh Leatherbury. Row 2 Sharon Levell, Michael Lewis, Charlene Lucas, Sharon Lyon, Barry Marlman, Vernon Martin. Row 3 Wanda McGlothin, Linda Mor- ton, Janet Oak, Bruce Olds, Debbie Phillips, Jeanne Pommereihn. Experience Not pictured are Randall Reed and Darlene Taylor. 53 Who moved the finish line? Fun, Friendship, and Loyalty Between class, the Sophomores stick together. Row 1 Vickie Ritch, Angela Rucker, Ricky Scott. Row 2 Wayne Scott, Dennis Scudder, Gene Scudder Row 3 Eddie Sherman, Tom Short, James Shrode. Tenth graders mix fun and friendship at a party. 54 Linda Lamson and Diane Furnish reflect upon the message of Christmas. Row 1 Kathy Slack, Dee Smith, Steve Spurlock, Barbara Margaret Ann Varble. Row 3 Wayne Wagner, Jerry Wains- Stevens, Betty Taylor, Dennis Taylor. Row 2 Wesley Tay- cott, Louann White, James Whitham, Rick Woolums, Ken- lor, Larry Tinker, Don Tolliver, Karen Tyson, Dale Varble. neth Works. 55 Betty Armstrong Donita Armstrong Debbie Baker Sandy Banta Gregory Bear Lona Bladen Richard Bowman Barry Brinegar Michael Brindley Jerry Brown James Burton Judy Campbell Freshmen Discover Jackie Chase Kathy Christman Dennie Cole Kathy Cole Richard Cole Carol Conner Kathy Conner Doris Coy David Craig Sharon Curlin Robert Curry Terry Curry CLASS OFFICERS: Ricky Cole, Vice-President; Ray Herron, President; Jackie Chase, Treasurer; Gregory Bear, Secretary. 56 Larry Darbro Robert Day Sheila Deaton Rod Dickerson Tony Edwards Jay Farrar Belinda Finch Donna Flinn Sheila Gammons Hugh Gardner Ann Graves Kathy Green Underclassman Feeling The world of the elementary child is forever gone now; high school is a reality. It’s great to select your classes and change rooms every peri- od. How did we ever stay in one room with one teacher all day? But now every teacher thinks his class is the only one. Dennis Gregory Eddie Gregory Rita Griffin Ronald Griffin Diane Gridley Jerry Gross Larry Gross Jerri Gullion Kay Gurley Hazel Hankins Gaylon Harsin Rhonda Harsin Class of ’72 Patsy Laxton, Rita Griffin, and Deb- bie Rush enjoy home economics ac- tivities. 57 Only One Year To Be David Craig takes good care of him- self at the Spanish Club Christmas Par- ty- Row 1 Gay Hastings, Ray Herron, Steve Higgins, Ct thy Hite. Row 2 Jackie Hite, Andre Hornsby, Kitty Hoover, James Hughes. Row 3 Larry Jester, Shelby Jones, Judith Keith, William Krauss. Row 4 Bil- ly Leap, Mike Leap, Colin Leatherbury, Roger Lester. Row 5 Dinah Lock, Rita Lock, Ronda Lucas, Michael Lukie. Row 6 Michael Lyons, Judy Martin, Raymond Matthews, Kathy May. 58 Really Green Ever heard those upperclassmen do- ing that thing about r-e-a-l-l-y G-R-E-E-N? Sure does embarass a guy. Anyway, you’d think they would finally forget it. Just wait. Next year we’ll join ’em and be louder than anyone. Rick McAlister, Kathy McClellan, Jeff McKay, Norvella Merida, Bonnie Melton. Row 2 Dale Miller, Jo Ann Miller, Diana Moody, Caren Morris, Wayne Morris. Row 1 Alphus Morrison, Nancy Myers, Michael Oatman. Row 2 Bobby O’Banion, Vickie Otter, Jane Peebles. Row 3 Fred Penick, Pat Purnell, Connie Ray. Donna Flinn carefully constructs an art project. Won- der what she is thinking about. Row 1 Galen Rayles, Dennis Rayles, Pam Reed, Donna Rhea, Donita Rieman, Robert Robinson, Debbie Rush. Row 2 Gary Rush, Cindy Russell, Barry Scott, Gene Scott, Debra Shannon, David Sheldon, Janie Sigmon. Row 3 Judy Sigmon, Donald Simpson, Ricky Spurlock, James Stevens, James Stow, Jerry Stow, Jerri Stultz. Row 4 Carolyn Sublett, Patsy Sublett, El- va Jean Tapp, Justine Tharp, Patricia Truitt, Alton Turner, Cathy Wagner. Row 5 Richard Wainscott, Norman Wallick, Vanessa Walson, Gretta Warner, Glenda White, Rocky White. 60 Mr. Works puts Freshman boys through a rough workout ses- sion. Up front are Richie Bowman and Mike Leap. Junior High Class of 73 Caught Between Elementary Carla Harsin and Laura Sieglitz sing in Singout Switzerland before the student body in a convocation. 62 Don Ballard, Mischael Bennett, Monica Bennett, Greg Brewer, Debbie Brown- ing, Carla Harsin, Jane Ann Haskell, Melanie Hatton, Martin Heath, Debbie Hehe, Julie Janes, Charles Jester. Sue Jones. Billy Campbell, Barbara Carpenter, Debbie Carpenter, Susan Carrigan, Debbie Chase, Debbie Keith. Dennis Knox, Diane Konkle, Rita Leap, Jeri Lowe, Londa Lynch, Debbie Marlman, George Marsh. Gayla Chase, Kenny Claypool, Pat Courtney. Debbie Covington, Mary Covington, Mike McCrander, Danny McFadden, Ann Miller, Bobby Osborn, Diana Powers. Terri Ray, Pam Reed, Jeni Ricketts. Gary Dowdy, Connie Earls, Sherrie Earls, Allan Ellis, Vickie Flood, Vickie Roberts, Billy Romans, Michael Romans, Lee Ann Scherzinger, Fauna Scott, Harlan Scudder, Laura Sieglitz, Glenda Smith. Karen Ford, Debbie Frazier, Mark Graham, Richard Hamilton, Jo Ann Harlow, James Stewart, Lucretia Stew- art, Peggy Turner, Vincent Varble, Jo- etta Warner, Alice Webber, Timmy Willis, Ronny Whilhoite. Joys and High School Responsibilities Junior High basketball players form a huddle around coach Dan Herron. EIGHTH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS: Laura Seiglitz, treasurer; Diana Konkle, secretary; Pam Reed, vice-presi- dent; Sue Jones, president. Class of 74 Junior High finds itself squeezed between child- hood and adolescence. Some call it the “in-be- tween years”; others refer to it as “no man’s land . Junior High borrows members of the faculty and boyfriends from the high school; in return it lends the principal’s paddle and girl- friends. Debbie Bear Robert Browning Connie Chase Wendall Blackburn Richard Browning Dennis Chase Daren Brewer Terry Browning Donna Coates Harold Browning Wendy Carrigan Leland Chatham Seventh Graders Find Themselves in Transition Benita Coy Greg Deaton Wilma Dickerson Pat Edwards Dawn Finch Benny Garland Karen Harmon Robert Harmon Jerry Hazeldean Steven Johns Vickie Johnson Ricky Keeton Susan Kinnett Scotty Knotts Kenny Lock 64 Pauline Lukie Robert Lukie Bonnie Martin Deborah May Roger May Debbie McAlister Mike McClellan Barbara Moore Robert Nally CLASS OFFICERS: Wilma Dickerson, Presi- dent; Rita Ray, Secretary; Kenny Lock, Vice- President. Not pictured is Julia Noel, Treasurer Julie Noel Jean Otter Martin Park Between Jeff-Craig, Swiss High The Junior High basketball team is composed of Terry Browning, Kenny Lock, Richard Browning. Benny Garland, Mike Ricketts, Donald Rayles, Greg Bear, Manager; Mr. Dan Herron, coach; Joe Seaver, Robert Nally, Scotty Knotts, Dennis Knox, Bobby Osborn, Billy Wainscott, Mark Graham, Robert Browning. 65 Junior High cheerleaders include Melanie Hatton who moved away during the season, Rita Ray, Deborah Bear, and Jeni Ricketts. Peggy Peelman Albert Powers Rita Ray Donald Rayles Mike Ricketts Linda Rinaldo Helen Robinson Laurie Russell Robin Scott David Scudder Maurice Scudder Joe Seaver Robert Nally and Mark Graham keep all eyes open at the homecoming dance. 66 Activities Student Council Provides The function of the Student Council is to represent the student body to the administration. The 1969 Council did their best to fulfill this commitment. They sponsored various programs and assemblies for the student body. Their most outstanding event was the basketball homecoming in the fall. Along with all the other clubs and organizations, they sponsored a girl as queen candidate. The council organized the election and judging of the candidates and sponsored a homecoming dance after the game. Vickie Allen holds to her ballot while checking the candidates one final time. Election was by popular vote. Members of the Student Council include Jerry Brown, Rick nie Ray, Candy Lucas, Martha Werner, Jackie Johnson, Jill Scott, Dawson Hastings, John Truitt, Gary Hornsby, Con- Leap, and Janet Oak. Leadership and Fun Linda Wiley, first runner-up in the queen contest, dances with Ron Spurlock after the coronation. Members of the Septers provide mu- backdrop as it was used in the half sic for the dance after the game. The time ceremonies. “Pacers Pep Band” sign remains on the 69 Mr. Umfleet directs pep band during a half time performance as majorettes twirl and march on the floor in routines. Pep Band Boosts Spirit at Pacer Home Games Dawson Hastings Jim Hughes, Bucky Adams John Truitt, Roger Levell 70 Drum Majorette, Cindy Adams sits atop bass drum holding baton. Majorettes Perform Half Time Shows with Band Majorettes include Cindy Adams, Saundra Leap, Debbie Dick, Dinah Lock, Nancy Mayo, Jackie Johnson, Theresa Furnish. Mrs. Umfleet, coach, gives Cindy directions as they drill in the gym. New Uniforms, Pacers Add Spirit to Performances, Everyone Helps Pay l op Center The Concert Band poses in the new uniforms received only the day before the picture was taken. The black and Columbia blue dress uniform modeled by John Truitt is trimmed in orange and white to make a very attractive appearance. Senior band members show off new blue and white band sweaters with orange letters. The Band Council assisted Mr. Umfleet in the selection of the uniforms. All of the civic organizations are helping the Band Boosters to pay for them. 73 Swiss High Choir Provides Music to Learn by Second bass singers warm up during a Frank Bye, Rick Blodgett, and Howard Mr. James Davies directs the choir dur- practice session. Pictured are Pat Clark, Hazeldean. Row 2 Daryl Thornton. ing practice. Singing for the annual Christmas Program in a convocation, the choir performs a variety of traditional and modern num- bers. The choir also sang for Thanksgiving and Easter pro- grams as well as Christmas and Spring Concerts and at bac- calaureate and commencement. 74 Junior Historical Society Keeps History Alive Class representatives are Laura Sieglitz, Junior High; Mar- White, Junior; Patricia Truitt, Freshman, garet Varble, Sophomore; Sharon Osborn, Senior; Jean Officers of Junior Historical include John McKay, Vice- President; Mrs. Willeta Washmuth, Advisor; Ric Roland, President; Martha Werner, Secretary; Howard Hazeldean, Treasurer; Janet Miller, Reporter. Betty Taylor and Joyce Bosaw examine the unmarked grave of Heathcoat Pickett, a pioneer Switzerland County settler, on the farm of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Aldred of Route 2, Vevay. The Society sponsored a survey of old cemeteries and graves. 75 National Honor Society National Honor Society is symbolized by the qualities of scholarship, leadership, character, and service. Members of the National Honor Society must possess these qualities and must maintain a specified average. Sophomores are proba- tional members and must maintain a 3.5 average. Juniors must maintain a 3.2 average and seniors must have at least a 3.0 average to be eligible. National Honor Society held two induction ceremonies dur- ing the school year. The fall induction was held before the student body with the senior Honor Society members par- ticipating in the service. After the induction, NHS spon- sored an all school dance in the gym. The spring induction was private with only the members and inductees present. Honor Society officers are John McKay, president; Jackie Johnson, vice-president; John Kinman, treasurer; and Susan Scudder, secretary. Members of the Society include Diane Thomas, Pam Scudder, Martha Werner, Linda Wiley, Nancy Mayo, Roger Levell, Jackie Johnson, John Kinman, Janet Miller, Mrs. Mary Mar- tin, advisor; Susan Scudder, John McKay, Marlene Kinnett, Cherly Janes, Carol Furnish, Mona Hutton, Jill Leap, Robert Whitham, Christie Graham, Phil Webber, Beverly Brown, Janet Oak, Sherry Cook, Jean White, Rick Blodgett 76 Pictured during the fall induction are members of the senior Miller, Diane Thomas. Jackie Johnson, Roger Levell, Susan class in traditional gowns. From left, John McKay, Janet Scudder, John Kinman. Jill Leap signs the honor society register as she is inducted President John McKay keeps current with a glance through into its membership. Phil Webber and Rick Blodgett look on. LI.S. News and World Report. Pacesetter ’69 Staff The staff for the construction of the first edition of PACESETTER ’69 was chosen by advisor, Mr. Ronald Sandidge, upon the recommendation of the faculty. A large portion of the senior class helped to sell advertising in Vevay and surrounding towns. Receiving awards for outstanding service in the Awards Day Assemblies were Janet Miller, Cindy Adams, Linda Ritch,and DeWayne White. Frank Bye joined the staff late in the year and helped greatly in the construction of the book. Significantly contribu- tions were also made by Debbie Olds, Sancy Wain- scott, Karen Campbell, Rick Roland, and Ken Christ- man. Class editors not pictured were Phil Weber, Vickie Ritch, Mike Leap, Mark Graham and Claudia Tilley. THE BIG THREE: Janet Miller, Editor-in-chief; Nancy Mayo, Assistant editor; and Gary Hornsby, Business Manager. Front left Cindy Adams, features edi- tor; Janet Miller, editor-in-chief; Deb- bie Olds, Advertising manager; Linda Ritch, Senior editor; Sandy Wainscott, Kay Ray, Marlene Kinnett, June Valentine, Gary La Velle, Pat Clark, Beth Whitesell, Layout editor; Sharon Osborn, Art editor; Martha Werner, Saundra Leap, Ken Christman. Sports editor; Bill Dick, Rick Roland, Photog- rapher; Candy Lucas. Vickie Allen, Connie Grfifith, John McKay, Kerry Peters, DeWayne White, Subscriptions; Gary Hornsby, Business Manager; Roger Level!, Copy editor; Karen Campbell. 78 John Stanley Wright examines pictures for layout. Grog becomes the mascot for the 69 publication. June Valentine checks over a list of advertisers. Grog discovers the PACESETTER 69 in an assembly. 79 Latin Banquet Is Highlight Swiss High offers two foreign languages. Latin provides the academic background which is very helpful for college-bound students. Although Latin is no longer spoken as a “living lan- guage”, it is the basis for many of the modern languages. Spanish is the only modern language presently offered. In a French and German-settled county, this seems quite a paradox. However, Spanish is popular since it is a simple foreign lan- guage to learn and Spanish-speaking people now inhabit much of the nation. Latin Club officers include Mrs. Margaret Shadday, Advisor; Cheryl Janes, Sandy Hankins, Tammy Hankins, Jamie Shrode. The highlight of the year for the Latin Club is the Latin Ban- quet in the Spring. The Masters enjoy making the Slaves work for them as they dine in reclining positions. 80 Spanish Christmas Party Too LATIN CLUB OFFICERS: Toni Carrico, Roger Levell, Cathy Slack, Mike Simpson, Judy Nally, Mr. Rich- ard Simone, Advisor. Mr. Simone donns Mexican apparel for suprise appearance in class. All items, except Sir, hecho en Mexico. Lower left, Benbo takes a swing at the candy-filled pinata during the Spanish Club Christmas Party in the library. 81 Girls Cheer Block Big Success at Games The Girls Cheer Block was very active in the high school Now shown are the blue and orange reversible capes the girls block as well as their own group. made for appearances at home games. Varsity cheerleaders from bottom left: Jackie Johnson, Sandy Hankins, Mona Hutton, Tammy Hankins, Pam Scud- der, and Janet Oak. 83 Boys Cheer Block Had Its Problems The boys cheer block never really got off the ground as a there was the day they pulled out to form their own group, group organized for cheering, but attended the games and The cheerleaders and administration had fears and doubts remained a part of the larger high school cheer block. Then as to their intentions and the outcome. They were right. 84 JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Dinah Lock. Toni Carrico, Donna Flinn, and Kathy Slack. Lettermen Excell in Sports and Classroom Too Basketball lettermen at Pep Rally are John Wright, John Kinman, Rick Kelly, Jim Farrar, Eddie Sherman, Kerry Peters, Larry Tinker, Reno May, Randy Brown, and Bucky Adams. Mr. Demaree is advisor and coach. Swiss High Lettermen include Janet Oak, Pam Scudder, Mona Hutton, Jackie Johnson, Sandy Hankins, Tammy Hankins, Steve Auxier, Bruce Lamson, Randy Brown, Rick Woolums, Lynn Bear, Denny Bowman, Reno May, Ken Wright, Errol Judy, Ric Roland, Bruce Olds, Dennis Coving- ton, Danny Kelly, John Wright, Rick Kelley, Ken Christman, Larry Tinker, John Kinman, Eddie Sherman, Gary Hornsby, Kerry Peters, Jim Farrar, Bucky Adams. 85 FFA OFFICERS: Vickie Curry, Debbie Darbro, Cleo Leap, Peggy Jenkins, President; Roxanne Christman, Rita Griffin, Kathy Hite. Not shown: Marsha Harlow and Georgia Otter. Future Homemakers of America FHA provides opportunities for students to have additional experiences in planning and carrying out activities related to homemaking. The overall goal of FHA is to help individuals improve personal, family, and community living, now and in the future. 86 Future Farmers See Tomorrow in Agriculture The primary aim of the Future Farmers of America is the development of agricultural leadership, cooperation and citizenship. Mr. Fred Russell, the organization’s sponsor tries to help each boy Find a future in farming or related occupations. He points out the shift from quantity to quality among future farmers. CHARACTER AGRICULTORE CITIZERSHIP I00PERATI0N OFFICERS: Lennie Sams, Reporter; Rick Blodgett,Treasurer;Mike Beverly, President; Mr. Fred Russell, Advisor; Nathan Hughes, Vice-president; Jim Jester, Sentinel; David Brown, Secre- tary. Learing to Do Doing to Learn Earning to Live Living to Serve. FFA Sweetheart Linda Ritch 87 Library Staff Assists in Handling of Books Library staff members include Virginia Haney, Jill Leap. Sandy Wainscott, Mrs. Margaret Shadday, Bonnie Harlow, Cheryl Lucas, Marsha Harlow, Judy Ritch, Donna Flinn, Carol Furnish, and Marlene Kinnett. Paul Moore waits patiently as Virginia Haney stamps Iris book. Girls Athletic Association The Girls Athletic Association is an organization designed to develop interest in girls’ sports and exercise among high school students. The meetings are held in the afternoons af- ter school each Tuesday. GAA is sponsored by Mrs. Jane Fairall. Activities include softball, basketball, dodgeball, line soccer, volleyball, and bowling. Exercises and hikes are also a part of the program. GAA officers are Martha Werner, President; Toni Carrico, Treasurer; Jill Leap, Secretary; Janet Miller, Vice-President. 89 Jackie Johnson Numero Uno ’69 Queen Jackie reigns as the 1969 Homecoming celebration choice. Twice before, Jackie has been the students’ choice in contests con- ducted during the school year. No exception was made in honoring the striking senior with the winsome personality with the Homecom- ing Queen title. Senior Homecoming Queen contestants included Pam Scud- der, Saundra Leap, Linda Ritch, Gloria Baatz, Theresa Fur- nish, Nancy Mayo, Cindy Adams, Debbie Olds, Sharon Os- born, Linda Wiley, and Judy Roberts. Each of the girls was sponsored by a school club or organization. Each group se- lected by popular vote of the entire high school. 91 Twelve Senior Beauties Vie for Homecoming Linda Wiley, Gary Hornsby First Runner-up Jackie Johnson, John Wright Homecoming Queen Nancy Mayo, Kerry Peters Second Runner-up Cindy Adams, Bucky Adams Gloria Baatz, Danny Kelly Theresa Furnish, John Kinman 92 Crown Escorted by Varsity Basketball Players Saundra Leap, Reno May Debbie Olds, Larry Tinker Sharon Osborn, Jim Farrar Linda Ritch, Randy Brown Judy Roberts, Eddie Sherman Pam Scudder, Andre Hornsby 'JUUMr. Mr. and Miss Pacesetter MOST ATHLETIC Pam Scudder and John Kinman MR. AND MISS PACESETTER Nancy Mayo and Gary Hornsby MOST POPULAR Jackie Johnson and Rick Kelly 95 97 MOST TALENTED Theresa Furnish and Roger Levell MOST STUDIOUS Nancy Mayo and John McKay � « Jackie Ricky Represent SCHS at Aurora Fair Switzerland County High School seniors selected Jackie Johnson and Ricky Kelley to participate in the annual high school King and Queen contest during the Aurora Farmers Fair. Jackie came back as the first winner Switzerland County has produced in the history of the contest. At left, Linda Burgess, former Patriot student, representing Rising Sun joins other contestants and admirers in applaud- ing the selection of Jackie as queen. 102 Three Coins in a Fountain Theme of 1969 Prom Beauty surrounded the guests throughout the evening of May 16 for the Junior-Senior Reception and Prom. The theme, “Three Coins in a Fountain,” was highlighted by a colorful spewing fountain in the center of the tastefully decorated gym. Soft lights and an aura of pastel colors cre- ated an illusionary effect to make this a night to remember. 103 Candidates for Prom King were seniors Ronny Spurlock Bobby Owings, Gary Hornsby, Errol Judy and Ronnie Downing. Cadidated for Prom Queen included Pam Scudder, Theresa Furnish, Nancy Mayo, Linda Wiley, and Linda Ritch. Junior Class officers Sandy Wainscott and Tom Koons crowned Errol Judy and Nancy Mayo as King and Queen. Kay Ray and Rick Roland sit this one out. Rosemary Bovard and Jerry Jewell relax at the table. Nancy Mayo, Errol Judy Crowned as Royalty Three Coins in a Fountain Bring Good Luck to Prom The theme of the Junior-Senior Prom was “Three Coins in a Fountain”. The juniors and Mr. Jessup did a beautiful job in decorating with a lowered ceiling of solid crepe paper and streamers trailing down to meet the Mediterrean print corrugated paper walls. Corinthian columns graced the door- ways and stage to create a striking ef- fect. A large pool with fountain was covered by a four-columned pagoda of pastel tissue paper stuffed in wire mesh frames. Music was provided by The Graduates of Louisville. A reception was held in the Community Building from 7:30 p.m. till 9:00 p.m. The prom began at 9:00 p.m. and lasted until 2:00 a.m. with a half-hour break before the After-prom party at the bowling alley which lasted until 5:00 a.m. 106 107 Senior Awards Day Honors Scholarship Outstanding scholarship and extra- curricular achievements were recog- nized during the Senior Awards Day program. Pictured above, Mrs. Martin presents National Honor Society awards to se- nior members of the organization. Ric Roland makes a presentation dur- ing the Senior Day program before the student body. 109 First Annual Graduation Exercises, SCHS Switzerland County High School BACCALAUREATE SERVICES Sunday Afternoon, May 25, 1969 2:00 o'clock HIGH SCHOOL GYM Switzerland County High School COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES Sunday Evening, May 25, 1969 8:00 o'clock HIGH SCHOOL GYM Program Processional Invocation Rev. Ronald Sandidge Kyrie” Address Hosanna” Benediction Recessional • • • HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY Martha Cole tames Davies Gene Demarcc Carolyn Jane Fairail Lrncy Finch Dale T. Gray Marvel Griffith Daniel Herron Bernard Horvath Bruce Hutcherson Gerald Jessup Waudccn John Denver Markland Mary Martin Leonard Mattox Victor McCarty Grace Miller Leonard Miller • • Juhn Russell Jean Sandidge Ronald Sandidge Margaret Shadday Rtchard J. Simone Marilyn Smith Paul Umfleet Willctta Washmuth Larry Works USHERS Sandy Hankins Tom Koons Jim Farrar Howard Hazeldcan Phi! Markland John Truitt Phil Webber Robert Whit ham Program Processional ........................._............Rfmj Invocation ................... Rev. Ronald Sandidge Weep, O Willow........................High School Choir Canticle of Praise....—...............High School Choir Introduction Speaker .......................Nancy Mayo Add ®� ...............................Dr. Harold Spears Changing Schools for Changing 711008” • °‘..................................High School Band Presentation of Class ................Win. E. Roeschlein Presentation of Diplomas................ Delbert Wright Benediction ..................... Rev. Lester Sweeney Recessional .................................... pimj • • • ADMINISTRATION William E. Roeschlem. Principal Delbert Wright. Superintendent • • • BOARD OF SCHOOL TRUSTEES Warren Works, President Norman Earls. Member Jesse Rilev. Vice President Vachel Craig. Member Dean Griffin, Secretary Bill Olds. Member Robert Gregory. Member 110 Begins New Tradition Both Events One Day SENIORS—-1969 Errol Judy .................. Debbie Kinman ................. fere� Furnish ................ Kerry Peters ................ Valedictorian—Nancy Mayo Adams, Cynthia Mae Adams. Donald Lee Adams. Sandra Allen, Vickie Ann Armstrong, Robert Armstrong. William Galen Saatz, Gloria Jean 5arrows,Terry Lee Batts, DcWayne Beach, Steve Lee Beutel. Donna Lou Beutel. Terry Lee Beverly. Michael Dalton Bond. Debby Gay Bovard, Rosemary Brogan. Jo Ann Campbell. Karen Lee Chase, Holly Fay Chase. Robert Lee Christman. Kenneth William Clark. Patrick Emmett Cotton, Mary Melody Courtney. Barry Lee Curry. Dianna Dick. William Edward Downing. Ronald Joe Fane her, James Firth. Patricia Lynne Ford. Jerry Lynn Graves. David Lee Green. Larry Michael Green, Sonya Dianne Griffin, James Edward Griffith. Connie Jean Haney. Virginia Lee Harlow. Marsha Kay Hoover. Vicki Lynne Hornsby. Gary Neil Hoskins. Billy Bryant Houze. Cynthia Kay —....................... President ....................Vice President ...................... -Secretary .........................Treasurer Salutatorian—John McKay Hunt. Mary Jane Jackson, Nancy Jean Johnson. Jacqueline Lee Kelly, Ricky Gayle Kinman, John Ridge Kinnett, Mary Marlene Kirkpatrick. Rhonda Elaine LaVollc, Gary Wayne LaVcIle, Patricia Ann Leap. Robert Leon Level I, Roger Dale Livingston. Connie Lynn Lucas. Candace Lane May, Janice Lee Miller, Janet Lynn Moore. Paul Kteth Nail, Evelyn Lee Noble. Joe Herbert Olds, Deborah Sue Osborn, Sharon Dance Owings. Robert Wesley Peters. Loren Robert Ray. Lola Kay Ritch. Linda June Roberts, Judy Kay Roland. Richard Thomas Sc udder, Pamela Sc udder. Susan Diann Spillman, Robert Wayne Spurlock, Ronald Thomas, Diane Eileen Thomas. Gale Lee Valentine, June Margaret Werner. Martha Ann White, Gregory Ray Whitesell, Bethany Carol Whitham. William Michael Wiley, Linda Lou Wright. John Stanley 112 Athletics Cross Country, Track Give Boys Plenty Bruce Lamson, Kenny Christman, Gary Hornsby, Danny Auxier, Bucky Adams, Richie Bowman, Bruce Olds. Kelly, Robert Chase, Errol Judy, Coach Demaree, Steve 114 of Exercise as They Compete for Honors John Kinman, All-conference Bruce Lamson. Reno May, Rick Spurlock, Errol Judy, John Farrar, Bucky Adams, Dennis Cole, John Kinman, Ken McKay, Ron Spurlock, Danny Covington, Lynn Bear, Rick Christman, Larry Tinker, Bruce Olds, Ken Wright, Kerry Cole, Steve Auxier, Don Simpson. Coach Demaree, Jim Peters, Danny Kelly. 115 Baseball Golf Add Variety to Athletics Baseball players include Ken Wright, Roger Hollingsworth, man, Ken Christman, Kerry Peters, Rick Roland, Dennis Terry Curry, Rick Wollums, Rick Cole Galen Rayles, Coach Cole, Reno May, Larry Tinker. Works. Randy Brown, Jim Farrar, John Wright, John Kin- Members of the newest sporting activity at Swiss High are Kinman, Pat Clark, Joy Farrar, Coach Horvath. John Truitt, John McKay, Jim Farrar, Ken Christman, John 116 John Wright Randy Brown Kerry Peters 117 Senior Varsity Lettermen Play Final Games John Wright Guard John Kinman Forward Rick Kelley Center Randy Brown Guard Gary Hornsby Center Kerry Peters Guard ns VARSITY PLAYERS: Eddie Sherman, Larry Tinker, John Kinman, Gary Hornsby, Rick Kelley, Jim Farrar, Bucky Adams, John Wright, Kerry Peters, Reno May, Randy Brown, Coach Demaree, Donnie Simpson, and Galen Ray- les. Varsity9 Junior Varsity Hardwood Heroes Junior varsity team includes James Whitham, Norman Wal- lick, Danny Covington, Dennis Bowman, Andre, Hornsby, Dennis Cole, Bruce Olds, Danny Kelly, Jerry Wainscott, Richard Cole, Ray Herron, Rick Wollums. Coached by Mr. Works. 119 In the Pacer huddle during sectional play at Lawrenceburg, Coach De- maree gives vital talk to Rick Kelley and teammates. Pacer Action Shows Up Great in Sectional Reno May eyes the basket as Randy Brown comes over to receive the pass on a fake move. 120 John Wright leaps high for rebound in Rick Kelly drives past his man who is being blocked by Bucky Adams, first game of sectional. John Kinman tries to regain control of the ball as Larry Tirker blocks from front. 121 Pacer Season Highlighted by Jac-Cen-Del Win Switzerland County H. S. PACERS Basketball 1968-1969 Nov. 16 Clear Spring .....Here “ 22 Madison..........There Dec. 6 tawrenceburg ... Here “ 7 Austin .........There “ 13 Southwestern ......There “ 14 South Decatur Here 17 Moores Hill .....There “ 21 Rising Sun ........Here Jan. 8-9-11 Jefferson County Inv. Tourney .....Madison 17 Aurora ..........There “ 18 Dillsboro ........Here “ 24 North Dearborn . ..There 28 Sunman ........ There “ 31 Shaw ...........There Feb. 1 Crothersvllle ....Here “ 7 South Ripley ...There “ 14 Ratesville ......Here “ 15 Milan ...........nere •' 21 Jae-Cen Del .....nere Varsity Coach Gene Demaree B-Team Coach Larry Works Pacer mascot, Marty Hankins, breaks through the victory banner as the team comes on the floor. The first season for the Pacers will be remembered as a good one for many years. The win-loss record was not too im- pressive, but the last win of seasonal play impressed fans over the entire state as we handed Jcc-Cen-Del their second loss of the season. Although not playing our best in the section, we did emerge as the runners-up, second to Aurora. Pacer’s bench shows mixed emotions on the faces of players during sectional play. 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Sheet Metal Fabrication General Construction Dutch Standard Quality Paints Nationaline and Other Makes Phone 926-0455 Aurora 134 DANBURY FURNITURE APPLIANCES Lees Rugs Carpets Frigidaire Appliances Zenith TV’s and Radios Phone438-2020 Rising Sun DOW CORNING Promoting Ohio Valley Industry Carrollton Kentucky 133 « LOCK’S GROCERY AND WATER Q aCCey HAULING 309 FERRY STREET Flowers for all Occasions GOOD LUCK TO THC Phone 427-3124 GRADUATING CLASS Home Phone 427-2872 Vevay Phone 427-3396 Bennington HILLTOP CONCRETE Congratulations and Best Wishes Route 1 Patriot VEVAY SALES SERVICE Your Local Buick Dealer Phone 427-3149 414 Ferry 136 Compliments of BOB BOVARD BOB HACKER BILL OLDS RICKETTS JEWELRY Gifts of Permanence and Lasting Remembrance Phone 427-3434 Vevay SULLIVAN’S PHARMACY Reliable Prescriptions Drugs, Candies, Cosmetics, Photo Finishing Featuring Russell Stover Candies Phone 427-2211 Vevay SWITZERLAND COUNTY N F O The Bargaining Voice of Agriculture 137 RAY’S DOLLAR STORE Everyday’s Dollar Day mm tmi um Vevay HASKELL AND MORRISION FUNERAL HOME A Modern Funeral Home Air Conditioned for your Comfort Phone 427-2424 Vevay LAMSON’S CLOTHING STORE Distinctive Men’s Dress Styles to Please the Young Vevay GULLION’S APPLIANCES FURNITURE Jerry Gullion General Electric Appliances Famous Brands of Furniture 110 West Main Vevay FARRAR’S SUPERMARKET HANKINS GULF Pick-up and Delivery 24-Hour Wrecker Service Phone 427-3216 Vevay ■ mh DANNER’S HARDWARE AND FURNITURE Frigidaire Appliances Congratulations to the Class of 69 Ferry Street Vevay We Give Top Value Stamps Quality Satisfaction Economy Vevay COLE’S INSURANCE AGENCY James H. Cole, Agent Fire Auto Life Phone 427-3511 Vevay 139 BILL’S BODY SHOP 0. P. MORTON SONS 24 hour Wrecker Service Same name, same place for 54 years Wrecks Rebuilt Vevay Pleasant, Indiana MORROW TOBACCO WAREHOUSE Top Dollar for your Crop Bring your tobacco to Morrow’s today HUGHES TOBACCO WAREHOUSE HUGHES SUPPLY Wilson Avenue at Scott Court 140 Madison Indiana Madison Indiana VASTINE CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH For a Newer Used Car Stan, Lover, Allan, Tiny, Short U. S. 50 Lawrenceburg EAST ENTERPRISE STATE BANK Member of FDIC East Enterprise NEARY DISTRIBUTING COMPANY We do our best to keep you sweet Phone 537-6335 Lawrenceburg 141 THE KROGER COMPANY INDIANA OFFICE SUPPLY, INC. Visit the all new Aurora Kroger Store School and Art Supplies Aurora Phone 537-0971 Lawrenceburg RISING SUN OIL COMPANY RISING SUN RECORDER OHIO COUNTY NEWSPAPERS, INC. [Mobil | Phone 438-2514 412 Main Jop Printing Phone 438-2011 101 N. Walnut 142 MAURER’S DRUG STORE Friends Meet at Our Fountain Reliable Prescriptions Phone 438-2523 Rising Sun KNIGGA FEED FARM SUPPLIES Purina Chows, Fertilizer, Seeds Fencing Roofing Phone 438-2035 Rising Sun HIGH STREET GROCERY Small Store Grocery Super Market Prices Phone 438-3022 Rising Sun THE HUMPHREY-McCLURE FUNERAL HOME Since 1896 Phone 438-3434 Rising Sun 143 GOMPIES LAMB’S STORE Sales Service General Merchandise Bicycles—Toys—Mowers Yard Goods Gasoline Engines and Parts Phone 537-2470 Lawrenceburg Phone 667-3025 Cross Plains PROGRESSIVE BUILDING LOAN HALCOMB BUILDING SUPPLY ASS’N On U. S. Highway 50 Lumber and Building Supplies 215 West Third Street Two Miles South on 129 Phone 537-2473 Lawrenceburg Phone 689-7101 Versailles SWISS VALLEY LANES Modern Snack Bar Fine Foods Billiards Phone 427-2414 Vevay WATTER’S GENERAL STORE General Merchandise Groceries Light Hardware Notions Dry Goods Phone 594-2491 Patriot EAST END SERVICE STATION HERTZ SHOE STORE Tune Up and Alignment State Inspection Service Raymond Roberts Phone 427-2122 Vevay crEE - Madison 144 GENERAL TIRE COMPANY OF AURORA Donald Wagner 312 Third Street Phone 926-2626 Aurora NORTH BEND FARM MILLERBILT WAGONS Livestock Farms Bill Miller and Family Route 1 Patriot Patriot MASTER CHEF RESTAURANT STEINHART HANSON, INC. A SNACK) 1)1 1, OR A Gifts Greeting Cards Party Papers Business Supply Center Typewriters and Business Machines Madison 517 Green Blvd. Aurora us EAST END GROCERY Open Seven Days A Week Block and Crushed Ice Phone 427-3660 Vevay JOHN KNOEBELL SONS Madison’s Outstanding Store for Men and Boys Madieon SWISS INN Dining Room—Coffee Shop—Lounge Phone 427-2057 Vevay LODGE BROTHERS Furniture and Appliances Phone 265-4615 Madison OSCAR C. BEAR SON Jeweler and Optometrist Authorized Bulova Dealer Madison P. N. HIRSCH COMPANY Department Store Clifty Plaza Madison INGLIS DRUG STORE Prescriptions Cosmetics Madison MADDOX TOBACCO WAREHOUSE Sell in Madison with Maddox Box 243 Phone 265-3631 Madison 146 SCOTTY’S PHILLIPS 66 Phone 427-2304 Vevay SNIDER GUN SHOP Shoot Along With Mitch Always Ready to Trade Phone 654-4243 Route 2 Milan WELLS CHEVROLET OLDS COMPANY, INC. Putting You First Keeps Us First SUNOCO BARRY'S SUNOCO HWY. 421 SOUTH VERSAILLES. INDIANA PHONE 689-8572 Escape from the Ordinary Box 387 Carrollton TANDY’S Clothing for Men, Women, Children Distinctive Styles to Please Well-known Brand Names Aurora DEARBORN COUNTY LOAN BUILDING ASSOCIATION 118 Walnut Phone 536-0940 Lawrenceburg K. W. AUTO SALES We Have a Car to Fit Your Garage Your Budget, Your Personality Gerald Waldon Buzz Williamson Highway 50 48 Phone 537-2098 Lawrenceburg 147 HASTING’S DEPARTMENT STORE Best Wishes to the Class of 69 Phone 926-2368 222 Main Aurora OAK’S GROCERY Quercus Grove WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATES STORE Zenith Color T V Norge Stoves, Refrigerators, Washers, and Dryers Phone 962-1565 Aurora HAMBRICK’S SUNOCO SUNOCO - Official Indiana Inspection Station York and Main Phone 427-2474 Vevay NELL’S FASHION SHOPPE ENTERPRISE FEED MILL don't, , 211 Main RisingSun Phone 534-3232 East Enterprise John Neff 315 Second Phone 926-0333 Aurora LOCK’S BARBER SHOP East Enterprise and Bennington Two Barbers for Your Convenience Stephen M. Lock, Proprietor 148 RIEMAN’S GROCERY Groceries and Hardware Phone 534-3121 East Enterprise COOK’S GENERAL STORE Your One-stop Shopping Store Phone 427-2114 Mt. Sterling VEVAY TOOL CORPORATION Phone 427-3833 Vevay VEVAY SPORT SHOP Homelite Saws Lawn Boy Mowers We service all air-cooled motors Phone 427-3844 Vevay JOY’S BEAUTY SHOPPE Two Operators on Duty 303 West Market Street Phone 427-3711 Vevay BAKES INSURANCE Home of Reliable Insurance Since 1856 Deposit Bank Building Robert Smith, Agent Phone 427-3180 Vevay 149 PAUL’S BURGER SHAKE MITE FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Madison In the Heart of the City 201 E. Main Phone 265-5241 Madison W. H. MILLER SONS CHAPMAN PRINTING COMPANY Lumber and Building Materials Letterpress Offset Special Mill Work BSpilJM 306 West Since 1886 Madison Phone 265-3012 Madison HOUSE OF FLOWERS TRI-COUNTY We Telegraph Flowers STONE COMPANY, INC. Crushed Stone Agricultural Limestone Ready-Mix Asphalt Phone 265-3561 134-E Main Madison Phone 667-4490 Cross Plains TRACY’S BARGAIN STORE Clothing and Shoes QUALITY!] SAVINGS! Phone 438-2851 Rising Sun B AND W FOOD MARKET Main and Walnut Phone 438-3911 Rising Sun 150 UHLMANSIEK JS BARBER SHOP Mase and Mason, Jr. Rising Sun I. G. A. SUPERMARKET Phone438-2146 RisingSun LOREY’S BEN FRANKLIN STORE RISING SUN LOCKER Custom Slaughtering and Curing iSW Fifth and High Phone 438-2555 Rising Sun Phone 438-3212 Rising Sun BROWN TOOL AND MANUFACTURING CO. Builders of Quality Tools Phone 438-2321 Rising Sun MONARCH AUTO SUPPLY COMPANY Wholesale Automobile Parts The House That Really Serves Phone 926-0512 Aurora AYLOR MEYER, INC. Feeds—Seeds—Fencing Liquid and Dry Fertilizers Custom Spraying Aurora Rising Sun Phone 926-1750 438-3011 GREEN SCHWIER COMPANY Furniture, Carpets, Draperies 302 Second Street Phone 926-0114 Aurora 151 SWISS HIGH PATRONS C C DISCOUNT STORE SIEKMAN AND STEARN’S INSURANCE Versailles AGENCY Rising Sun ELROD IMPLEMENT STORE Elrod JOE CHRISTMAN CLOTHIER Aurora SWINNEY’S FARM EQUIPMENT DEARBORN AUTO PARTS COMPANY COMPANY Versailles Aurora MONARCH AUTO SUPPLY COMPANY KOEHLER SUPPLY COMPANY, INC. Aurora Main and Broadway Madison BUNT HOUZE BARBER SHOP ROGERS DRUG STORE Second Street Aurora 265-3841 Madison BOB S AUTO PARTS TURNER MOBIL STATION Aurora Main and Jefferson Madison WILSON MOTORS PEDDIE’S SHOE REPAIR US 50 Lawrenceburg Madison OHLER’S PHARMACY TINGLE'S RESTAURANT Lawrenceburg Ghent, Kentucky THE TOWN COUNTRY SHOPPE ACE WESTERNWARE SADDLERY Lawrenceburg COMPANY 331 Main Street Madison O'BRIEN COLOR CENTER 23 High Street Lawrenceburg BULA'S 135 Main Street Madison LOWE’S JEWELRY 231 Walnut Street Lawrenceburg SULLIVAN’S GROCERY Main Cross Vevay JOHN F. ULLRICH STUDIO OF PHOTOGRAPHY CHURCHILL MANOR Aurora Carrollton, Kentucky BO JOHNSON MOTORS BROWN’S RESTAURANT Aurora East Enterprise PELGENS LUNCH INC. LAMPKIN’S FURNITURE STORE Since 1893 Aurora Vevay ULLRICH’S DRUG STORE VIVIAN’S BEAUTY BOX Aurora 303 Ferry Vevay J. C. MOTORS INC. LAUDERBAUGH’S PHILLIPS 66 Highway 107 South Madison Main Street Vevay PAVY’S SINCLAIR WALCOTT’S GROCERY Rising Sun Patriot 153 PATRONS IDLE HOUR INDUSTRIES B. L. Roberts Ferry Street Vevay DICKERSON’S PHILLIPS 66 Patriot BEVERLY’S BEAUTY SHOPPE Florence 594-2280 TURNER’S GENERAL STORE Live Bait Florence SEIGLITZ JEWELRY Ferry Street Vevay SAMPLE’S GROCERY Bennington PARK’S GENERAL STORE Center Square MAXINES’ BEAUTY SALON 594-2610 Patriot BAATZ GENERAL STORE Markland ADDISTON’S GROCERY Ferry Street Vevay SCUDDER’S STORE Fairview UNWILLER HARDWARE AKERS SERVICE STATION G. C. MURPHY COMPANY TWINKLE’S BEAUTY SHOP Pleasant THE CARD SHOP Pike Street Vevay GREGORY JEWELRY MADISON RADIO SERVICE NANCY LEE LITTLE FOLK’S SHOP VERSAILLES DUNBRIK COMPANY Versailles CHRIS VOLTZ Milan HORTON’S PHILLIPS 66 Versailles OTTER GROCERY SECOND STREET COFFEE SHOP KNOEBEL-BIRD NATHAN CHATHAM, REAL ESTATE BROKER 154 Student Index Class of 69 Cynthia Adams 30,71,72,73,78,91, 92,145 Don Adams 30 Vickie Allen 30,72,73,78,109,135 Robert Armstrong 30,109,110 William Armstrong 30,109,112 Gloria Baatz 31,42,91,92,186 Terry Barrows 31,109,135 DeWayne Batts 31 Steve Beach 31 Donna Beutel 31 Terry Beutel 10,11,31,79,110 Michael Beverly 32,89,109 Debbie Bond 12,33 Rosemary Bovard 3,12,31,33,67,86, 97,104,112,126137 Jo Ann Brogan 33 Karen Campbell 14,32,78 Holly Chase 14,33,86 Robert Chase 9,33,101,108,114,126, 139 Ken Christman 1,9,10,33,67,78,85, 114,117 Pat Clark 32,72-74,78,109,112,116 Barry Courtney 33,110 Melody Cotton 33,106,109 Dianna Curry 33,86,141 Rhonda Curry 37,62,87 William Dick 32,78,100,109,125 Ron Downing 1,33,96,98,104,110 Sonya Green 9,34 Larry Green 34 Connie Griffin 35,78,141 James Griffin 34 David Graves 7,34,109,110 James Fancher 33,112,139 Pat Firth 12,33,109 Jerry Ford 7,34,109 Theresa Furnish 30,34,39,71,72,91, 92,99,104,110,145 Virginia Haney 35,88,109 Marsha Harlow 35,86,88 Vickie Hoover 35 Bill Hoskins 32,35,108,109,112,133 Gary Hornsby 9,35,78,85,86,92,99, 104,114,118,119,122,123,131 Cynthia Houze 36,110,143 Mary Jane Hunt 36,111 Nancy Jackson 36,86,103,141 Jackie Johnson 3,37,71,72,76,77,82, 83,85,86,90,91,92,101,102,106, 108,109,132,145,152 Errol Judy 6,11,30,37,85,101,104, 105,107,112,114,115 Ricky Kelly 36,85,95,102,112,118, 119,124,139 Debbie Kinman 1,30,36,72,98,109 John Kinman 7,36,77,79,85,92,95, 100,113,120 Marlene Kinnett 37,76,78,88,109, 110,143 Gary LaVelle 36,72,78,110,135,141 Patty LaVelle 8,36,72,109,141,142 Saundra Leap 30,71,72,78,91,93,145 Robert Leap 36 Roger Lavell 9,28,37,70,72,73,76-79, 81, Connie Livingston 10,37,135 Candy Lucas 38,68,72,73,76,78,109, 112.123.139 Janice May 38,112,143 Jancy Mayo 38,71,72,73,76,78,79,91. 92,94,99,104,105,107,129,145 John McKay 38,72,75-78,96,99,110, 115,116,131 Janet Miller 8,9,38,75-78,89,96,106, 109.123.138 Paul Moore 38,88,103 Joe Noble 39 Debbie Olds 9,12,39,78,91,93,140, 143 Sharon Osborn 8,9,39,72,73,75,78, 91.93.100.106.125.138 Bobby Owings 39,72,73,98,104,108, 139 Bobby Peters 39 William Peelman 38 Kerry Peters 9,30,39,67,85,92,97, 103,112,115,116,118,119,122,129, 137 Kay Ray 12,40,78,104 Linda Ritch . 2,41,62,78,87,91,93, 110,112 Judy Roberts 41,72,73,91,93 Ricky Roland 9,10,28,41,72,73,75, 78,79,85,104,109,112,116,117 Robert Spillman 41 PamScudder 40,76,82,83,85,91,93, 95,100,104,109,112,126,129,138, 141,152 Susan Scudder 12,41,72,73,76,77, 109 Ronny Spurlock 10,41,69,101,104, 107,115,139,140 Diane Thomas 40,76,77,109 Gale Thomas 41 June Valentine 12,31,28,41,78,79, 86,112,137,128 Martha Werner 8,41,67,75,76,86,89, 101.131.128.139 Greg White 40 Beth Whitesell 8,9,41,78,123 MikeWhitham 41,109,112,135 Linda Wiley 42,69,72,91,92,96,98, 104 Don Wilson 41 John Wright 10,42,79,85,91,92,113, 116-119,122,135,138,141 155 Class of 70 Frederick Adams 44,72,85,92,108, 114,115,119,120,121,122 Steven Adams 44 Pam Bailey 44 Janet Barnes 44,86 Mary Bennett 44 Stephen Bennett 14,44,137 Richard Blodgett 44,74,76,87,141 Warren Bovard 44 Roberta Bowman 44,104 Anthony Brewer 44,126 Bonnie Brinegar 44 John Brogan 44 Beverly Brown 10,45,76 David Brown 7,45,87,135 Randy Brown 7,8,45,115-126,93 Roger Buchanan 45 Susan Bush 45,73 Pam Carrigan 45 Joyce Carver 8,45 Elvina Chatham 45 Tim Christman 45,67 Linda Cole 45,86 Jimmy Colen 45 Sherry Cook 45,76,141 Kathy Cord 1,46,73 Dennis Covington 46,85,103,142 Debbie Darbro 46,86,107 Debbie Dick 46,71,145 Evelyn Dixon 46 Mickey Dixon 46 Connie Dowdy 46 Jerry Earls 46 Theresa Earls 46,86,107 Debbie Elder 12,46,86 Larry Fair 49 James Farrar 46,85,93,115,116,119, 121,139 Norma Farrell 46 Dexter Haney 46 Marty Hankins 46,122,137,140 Sandy Hankins 13,28,46,80,82,83, 85.152 John Hankinson 46 Vassel Harsin 14,46,137 Dawson Hastings 46,72,141 Eldric Hazeldean 46,72,74,75 Roger Hollingsworth 116 Nathan Hughes 46,87,141 Eugene Hunt 46 Mona Hutton 13,46,76,82,83,85, 133.137.152 Peggy Jenkins 7,46,86 James Jester 46,87 Jerry Jewell 46,67,104 Calvin Jones 47,143 Barbara Kelly 8,47,86 Gary Kinman 47,141 Terry Koons 47 Tommy Koons 47,105 Brenda Konkle 47 Bob Konradi 47 Bruce Lamson 47,85,114,115 Cleo Leap 47,86,107 Jill Leap 1,9,47,76,77,85,96,88,140 Mary Leatherbury 47 Rod Leatherbury 102 Denver Lester 47 Georgia Lohide 47,72 Diane Lothridge 47 Cheryl Lucas 47,88 James Madison 47,138 Phil Markland 47,72,103 Bob Martin 14,47 Reno May 47,85,93,115-122 Lynn McAlister 47 Terry McAlister, 48 Richard McGlothin 48,134 Tommy McKay 48 [ Robert McKenzie 2,28,48,103 Tommy Miller 48 Bobby Moll 48 Lucian Mountz 48 Judy Nally 8,28,48,72,73,81,107, 139 Theresa Olson 48 Diane Osborn 48 Georgia Otter 48 Linda Peelman 48 David Purnell 48 Justin Ray 48,142 Steve Ray 48 David Reed 48,35 Judy Ritch 48,88,143 Terry Rose 48 Lennie Sams 48,87 Denny Scudder 48,135,141 Terry Shaw 49 William Sheets 49,103,141 Edwin Shook 49 Dennis Sigmon 49 Mike Simpson 49,81,103 Jerry Smith 49 Steve Smith 49 Lynn Stultz 49 Pam Tandy 49,108 Wanda Taylor 49 Daryl Thornton 49,74 John Truitt 49,70,72,73,86,116, 141 Carolyn Turner 49,110,135 Sandy Wainscott 49,78,88,105,141 Donna Walker 49 Charles Warner 49 Phil Webber 49,76 DeWayne White 6,49,78,79,129,140 Gloria Jean White 49,75,76 Robert Whatham 49,76,135 Alvin Wiley 49,70,72,86,141 Kenny Wright 49,85,115,116 156 Class of 71 Steve Auxier 50,85,114,115 Kathryn Barnes 50,86 Nelson Barnhill 50 Leon Batts 19,50 Leon Batts 19,50 Lynn Bear 50,85,115 Connie Beard 50,72,141 Joyce Bosaw 50,73,75 Brenda Bovard 50 Dennis Bowman 50,85,119,134 Patty Brogan 51,86 Ralph Brown 51 Frank Bye 51,75,81,138 Paul Caplinger 51 Toni Carrico 7,51,72,81,84,89,122, 129 Brenda Chase 51 Roxane Christman 51,86 Denise Cole 8,51 Margie Cotton 51,86 Danny Covington 51,115,119,140 Gordon Craig 51 Bonnie Crandall 51 Vicki Curry 51,86 Carol Furnish 8,9,51,76,88 Diana Furnish 51,86 Rolland Goodner 51 Christi Graham 1,51,76,129 Karen Green 51 Richard Green 52 Sharon Green 52 Carol Sue Griffin 52 Mary Ann Gullion 52 Tamara Hankins 13,52,72,80,82,83, 85,152 Bonnie Harlow 52,88 Judy Harmon 52 Vicki Hartman 52 Ronnie Hayes 52 Dorothy Henderson 52 Elwood James 52 Cheryl Janes 1,6,5 2,134 Mary Jane Jester 52 David Johns 52 Cheryl Ann Jones 52,72,76,80 David Jones 52 Danny Kelly 1,52,85,92,119 Eugene Kelly 52,137 Carol Kennedy 52 Richard Knox 53 Connie Konradi 53,73,86 Linda Lamson 53,86 Patty Lamson 53 Patty Laxton 53,86 Hugh Leatherbury 53 Sharol Levell 53 Michael Lewis 53 Charlene Lucas 53 Sharon Lyon 53,142,145 Barry Marlman 53 Vernon Martin 14,53 Wanda McGlothin 53 Linda Morton 53 Janet Oak 53,72,76,82,83,85,86,152 Bruce Olds 53,85,114,115,119,122 Debbie Phillips 53 Jeanne Pommerehn 53,72,140 Vicki Ritch 54 Angela Rucker 54,129 Ricky Scott 54,86 Harlan Wayne Scott 54 Dennis Scudder 54 Gene Scudder 54 Eddie Sherman 3,54,85,93,119,120, 122 Thomas Short 54 James Shrode 54,80 Kathy Slack 7,55,81,84,122 Dee Smith 55 Steve Spurlock 55 Barbara Stevens 55,129 Betty Taylor 55,75 Dennis Taylor 55 Wesley Taylor 55 Larry Tinker 55,85,93,116,119,120, 121,122 Don Tolliver 55 Karen Tyson 55,86 Dale Varble 55 Margaret Ann Varble 55,75 Wayne Wagner 55 157 Jerry Wainscott 55,119 Louann White 55,72 James Whitham 55,119,128 RickWoolums 55,73,85,116,119 Kenneth Works 55 Class of 72 Betty Armstrong 8,56,132 Donita Armstrong 56 Debbie Baker 56 Sandy Banta 56 Greg Bear 56 Lona Bladen 56 Richard Bowman 56,114 Barry Brinegar 56 Michael Brindley 56 Gerald Brown 56,123 James Burton 56,134,138 Judy Campbell 56 Jackie Chase 56 Kathy Christman 56 Dennis Cole 56,116,119,140 Kathy Cole 56 Richard Cole 56,73,115,1 16,119 Carol Conner 56 Kathy Conner 56 Doris Coy 56 David Craig 56 Robert Curry 56,73 Terry Curry 56 Larry Darbro 57 Robert Day 57 Sheila Deaton 57 Rod Dickerson 57 Tony Edwards 57,138 Jay Farrar 57,73,116 Belinda Finch 57,73 Donna Flinn 57,84,88,122,140 Sheila Gammons 57 Hugh Gardner 57 Ann Graves 57 Kathy Green 57 Dennis Gregory 57 Dddie Gregory 57 Rita Griffin 57,86 Ronald Griffin 57 Diane Gridley 57 Jerry Gross 57 Larry Gross 57 Jerri Gullion 57 Kay Gurley 57 Hazel Hankins 57 Gaylon Harsin 57 Rhonda Harsin 57 Gay Hastings 58 Ray Herron 58,119 Steve Higgins 58 Cathy Hite 58,86 Jackie Hite 58 Andre Hornsby 58,93,119 Kitty Hoover 58 James Hughes 58.70.72 Larry Jester 58 Shelby Jones 58 Judy Keith 58 William Krauss 58 Billy Leap 58 Michael Leap 58 Collin Leatherbury 58 Roger Lester 58 Dinah Lock 58,71,72,84,145 Rita Lock 58,72,145 Rhonda Lucas 58 Michael Lukie 58 Michael Lyons 58 Judy Martin 58 Raymond Mathews 58,81 Kathy May 58,73 Rick McAlister 59 Kathy McClellan 59 Jeff McKay 59,72,132 Novella Merida 59 Bonnie Melton 59 Dale Miller 59 Jo Ann Miller 59 Diana Moody 59 Caren Morris 59 Wayne Morris 59 Alphus Morrison 59 Nancy Myers 59 Michael Oatman 59,142,145 Bobby O’Banion 59 Vickie Otter 59 Jayne Peebles 59 Fred Penick 59 Pat Purnell 59 Conniue Ray 59,86 Dennis Ray Is 60 Galen Rayls 60,116,119,122 Pam Reed 60 Donna Rhea 60 Donita Rieman 60 Robert Robinson 60 Debbie Rush 60,86 Gary Rush 60 Cindy Russell 60,73 Barry Scott 60 Gene Scott 60 Debra Shannon 60 David Sheldon 60,142,143 Janie Sigmon 60 Judy Sigmon 60 Donald Simpson 60,115,119,138 Ricky Spurlock 60,115 James Stevens 60,137 James Stow 60 Jerry Stow 9,60 Jerri Stultz 60 Carolyn Sublett 60 Patsy Sublett 60 Elva Jean Tapp 60 Justine Tharp 1,60,128 Patricia Truitt 60,72,75 Alton Turner 60 Cathy Wagner 60 Richard Wainscott 60 Norman Wallick 60,73,119 Vanessa Walston 60 Gretta Warner 60 Glenda White 60,92 Rocky White 60,142 158 With the passage of years, you may look back upon this school year as the time when the dimness of ignorance sud- denly became brighter with rays of knowledge. To preserve a record of these moments and the countless other experiences of you and your classmates, this annual strives to capture the “eyes” and “mind” of the scholar- «N hip. the activities, and the character of Switzerland County Hij School. In a short tithe PACESETTER 69 will lose its immedi- ate appeal. In a short time, too, it will serve as your key to reminiscence. As remembfaii(£.is-a-yearbook’s purpose, PACESETTER 69 will serve wef[ only as it causes you to remember as they were, the schoohdays in Switzerland County High School, 1968-69. The ShfC 11 • •r. • r - If 4 4 44+44444444 lUMhm: :r m ', + i ■Y- i'. t j t 9. . f'- ' . •■ ' i ;r ',««7 k t .. '■ff® - , . B. - , ..• ' r • i ..4 ■ • . f r. • . • • . ♦ : ? - ♦. . ;u. V 9 ; .' •-• 4 % r4 « ■� • . ♦. . H i% m •?« ;w V £ . -• •, ♦ y . - - 41 ' j r; • ,. v 1 ;-■ i % r' W0 K � 4 rj •� v -■1 .f •; % • • $ p Y' ’ Wf w - ; rx v,' ■ •;fi . W,i r r � • v • ? •• ' : ' ,. y • : , 4- , ,. PJ 5%%++ • ' .=-:9'. 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