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

 - Class of 1981

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Switzerland County High School - Pacesetter Yearbook (Vevay, IN) online collection, 1981 Edition, Cover
Cover



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Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1981 volume:

— — PACESETTER '81 TRIVIA EDITION Trivia if relative; it depends whom you are. what your point of view if. at what particular ftage of life and your mood. For tome, trivia if not trivial: these details are important factf. Some people know a phenomenal amount about the Civil War. World War II airplanes, guns, bluegrass music, and rock ftars. Others spend their time knowing every team in the NFL, and still others follow the Switzerland County Pacers. However, some fay trivia if meaningless. But at you look at the year’s activities—the games, the dances, and school life, you will begin to understand. Each student may be tails comprise the painting or novel, so do the students embody e compared to a detail. As de- SWITZERLAND COUNTY JR-SR HIGH SCHOOL VEVAY, INDIANA WHY IS OUR SCHOOL SO UNIQUE? S.C.H.S. is the only school that has one unique com- ponent: the individuality of our students. These stu- dents, matched with our teachers, create the charis- matic combinations captured on the ensuing pages. The importance of detail must be noted. Without at- tention to detail, matters which by themselves seem trivial, our school would not operate. Reports must be completed, attendance taken, tests devised, grades averaged, scrapes bandaged, ripped jeans sewn, and sentences diagramned. A forgotten assignment is not trivial when it must be turned in at the beginning of first period. Each inci- dent. each insignificant detail contibutes to the whole. Lunch is my best class! Our lest today? Are you serious? Beth listens to the Instructions before beginning the assignment. David and Chris work hard in the kitchen. 2 Table of Contents Introduction 1 Activities 7 Senior High Sports 47 Sports Index 68 Junior High Sports 71 Faculty 79 Seniors 91 Juniors 125 Sophomores 133 Freshman 139 Eighth Grade 145 Seventh Grade 151 Advertisements 157 3 5 6 WHAT IS NATIONAL The lighting of the candles is a symbolic occasion. Each candle represents a quality that every member of National Honor Society should have. Each candle represents knowledge, character, service, leadership. To be inducted into National Honor Society, a student must maintain a grade point average of Sophomores 3.7, Juniors 3.5, Seniors 3.0. The members serve as ushers and usherettes at the graduation ceremony. NEW MEMBERS: Sponsor. Mrs. Reeves. Lannie Canada. Roger Hilligoss. Lloyd Strohl. Glenn Voris. Steven Konkle. Alan Archer. Sitting: Tammy O'Banion. Vada Cleeter. Georgette Varble. Carrie Nixon. Mary Ellen Rogers. A 8 Sponsor. Mrs. Reeves. HONOR SOCIETY What group does everyone want to belong to? National Honor So- ciety. The induction was held on May the 5th. The members wrote a poem for each of the teachers and they also had a breakfast for them. Entertainment at the ceremony included Rae Jean Johnson, Berner. Treas. Carol Penick. Pres. John Spencer Caro, penick, Marsha Hughes. Steve Fugate. Kevin McSwain. and John Spencer. The yearbook staff welcomes all the new members and says goodbye to all the Senior members. OLD MEMBERS: Sponsor Mrs. Reeves. Vince Roberts. Jill Demaree. John Spencer. Debbie Chapman. Mark Flood. Michelle Archer. Dwight Boles. Connie Bacon. Kevin McSwain. Steve Fugate. Kirk Works. Rick Daugherty. Brian McSwain. Sitting: Kathy Berner. Rita Waltz. Carol Penick. Marsha Hughes. Linda Brown. Rae Jean Johnson. inducts Mary Ellen Rogers. 9 STUDENT COUNCIL Row I: John Spencer. Carol Penick. Jill Demaree. Debbie Seaver. Sponsor. Row 2: Brian Harrell. Melissa Jones. Christy Knaus. Kaulene Furnish. Jeanette Bacon. Mike Voris. Row 3-. Billie Meeks. Diane Carlow. Shelley Lewis. Jenny Smith. Row 4: Nicki Nixon. Pam Poling. Esther Tolliver. OFFICERS: John Spencer. President. Jill Demaree. Vice-president Alan Archer. Treasurer. Carol Penick. Secretary. 10 Jeanette pauses to smile for the camera. Jill gets wrapped up in her work. AN EVERYDAY JOB! Above: Kaulene gets down to the music at the Homecoming Dance. Right: Student Council president escorts last year's queen. Volina Stultz South. Below: Pam announces F.H.A. Honey as Michelle presents the plaque. The 1981 S.C.H.S. Student Council was sponsored by capable Debbie Seaver. School became a fun place on the days the group promoted dressing up”. These ac- tivities included: Halloween Dress Up. Pioneer Day. Lick ’Em Day. Sock and Hat. T-shirt Day. and more. The traditional Homecoming Queen, the coronation, and the Homecoming dance were all engineered by this group. Student Council makes school a nice place to be by supplying the school lobby with a Christmas tree and decorations, promoting holiday spirit. Student Council performs this special role by making each day less monotonous, and time pass more quickly. u HOMECOMING 1981 The 1981 Homecoming Queen and her court. Shannon Tolbert. Marsha Hughes and Esther Schneider. On February 7, 1981, just after the B-team boys beat Carol County, the announcer said May I have your attention please? The follow- ing are the 1981 Homecoming candidates: Kathy Berner escorted by Daryl Baer. Lisa Boggs escorted by John South. Ginger Holdcroft es- corted by Tim White. Marsha Hughes escorted by Charley Lorch. Traci Ray escorted by Randy Wolf. Ester Schneider escorted by Lloyd Strohl. Lisa See escorted by Ronnie Gregory. Shannon Tolbert escorted by Jerry South, and Rita Waltz escorted by Kevin McSwain.’’ The candidates were ushered down the mid- dle of the gym floor, each carrying a long stemmed rose, to the position at the far end where they would await the final results. The announcer said. The Second runner-up is Ester Schneiderl The first runner-up is Marsha Hughes! Then came the moment that we were all waiting for. The 1981 Homecoming queen is Shannon Tolbert.” The crowd screamed and clapped loudly as her name was called. Tears of joy fell from her eyes as she went to receive her crown and a dozen red roses. She then assumed her throne and with her court watched the varsity game. 12 WERE YOU AT THE DANCE? If you weren't, you missed a lot. The band was Acrobat. They played a lot of rock and some disco. The Future Homemakers of America and Student Council sponsored the Homecoming Dance. F.H.A. picked a Homecoming Honey. The candidates were-. Rick Daugherty. Ronnie Gregory. Chris Riley, Steve Whitman, and Scott Arvin. Pam Poling president of F.H.A. annouced Chris Riley as 1981 Homecoming Honey. Chris received a plaque and a big kiss from Pam. The dance continued until 12:00 p.m. Everyone had a wonderful time. The Homecoming and the dance are just memories now. For the Seniors it was their last, for the underclassmen it was just one of many yet to come. 13 F.H.A Row I: Pam Poling. Machelle Sigmon. Debbie Baatz. Cyndi Seymour. Row 2: Kim Rice. Gail Hambrick. Yvette Emmich. Miss Wesbecker. sponsor. Row 3: Rosie Mangold. Elaine Banta. Teresa Baatz. Row 4: Jill Carfield. Mary Stultz. Cathi Bear. Row 5: Londa Lyon. Georgette Varble. Esther Tolliver. OFFICERS Pam Poling. President Machelle Sigmon. Vice-president Debbie Baatz. Secretary Cyndi Seymour. Treasurer Which one is the F.H.A. sponsor? 14 F.F.A Row I: Darryl Weaver, Robbie Johnson. Mike Cole. Londa Lyon. Mark Covington. Sara Miller. Row 2: Debbie Hipshire. Julie Gulley. Becky Shaw, Susan Adams. Charlotte Duckworth. Leisa Bovard. Dana Riley. Missy Nixon. Jenny Smith, Fred Russell, sponsor. Row 3: Carri Edwards. JoAnn Waller. Pam Brown. Tawonna Leap. John Nev ins. Kim Gulley. George Adams. Shane Armstrong. Row 4: Chris Brown. Dana Swanson. Anthony Thomas. Greg Green. Cindy Works. Glenda Getz. Jeff Mangold. Harold Waller. Row 5: Danny Shuler. David Christman. Randy Wolf, Mark Flood. Bobby Scudder. Rob Furnish. Darrin Bowling. Row 6: Bobby Hilligoss. Dennis Clements. Eric- Leap. Danny Jones. Mike Otter. Billy Lucas. Mike Berner. Row 7: Dennis Knaus, Roy Leap. Monte Scudder. Jeff Otter. Karen Gillispie. Roger Beach. Billy Darling. Duane Tolliver. Row 8: Timmy Higgins. Greg Curlin. Rita Turn- er. Candi Flood. Ruth Claypoole. Jeff Bolden. Steve Fields. Harold Thomas. Row 9: Darrin Alford. Robert Bostic. Brian Reed. Billy Carpentar. Lana Chandler. Frank Pike. Troy Hankins. Row 10: Brian Green, Jamie Peters. Brian Browning. Grant Boggs. Mark Baily. Billy Pike. Paul Furnish. Billy Browning. OFFICERS 1980-81 President—Darryl Weaver Vice-president—Robbie Johnson Reporter—Londa Lyon Secretary—Mike Cole Sentinel—David Lipperd Treasurer—Tracy Chandler 1981-82 President—Rob Furnish Vice-president—Dennis Clements Reporter—Cindy Works Secretary—Londa Lyon Sentinel—Frank Pike Treasurer—Greg Curlin The latest fashions from New York as modeled by these Juniors. Are you sure this is the way Clint Eastwood started out? 15 WHO HELPS TEACHERS, STUDENTS, Library Aides Andy Truitt. Wilma Brogan. Teresa Baatz. Tracy Eaves, Brian Sublett. Office Aide Teachers Aide AND ADMINISTRATORS? OFFICE AIDES Row I: Thurman. Rogers. Robinson. Waltz. Marksberry. Belew. Row 2: Berner. Althoff. Stultz. Tolliver. Sharpshair. Car- penter. Reed. Row 3: Adams. Scott. Johnson. Wolf. Clerkin. Wolf. Bear. TEACHER AIDES Row I: Roberts. Bovard. Miller. Getz. Devers. Daugherty. Johnson. Row 2-. Deaton. Lock. Konkle. Scudder. McSwain. Hatton. Brown. Brown. Row 3: Waller. South. Bladen. Brown. Jones. Holdcroft. Row 4: Lock. Carlow. Griffin. Whitham. Curry. Dick. Reuter. Althoff. Adams. Bovard. Keith. Row 5: Denoon. Ridner. Gullion. Gillispie. Otter. Wa- ters. Rickett. Rogers. Bacon. Row 6: O’Banion. James. Leap. Nevins. Thomas. Reagan. Boggs. Lamson. Cole. Row 7: Fugate. Waller. Keith. Scranton. Whitham. Furnish. Alexander. Row 8. Self. Swanson. South. Ramseyer. Boles. Lucas. Unthank. Row 9: Christman. Bailey. Carfield. Poling. Riley. Arvin. Clerkin. Lorch. Hewitt. Row 10: Brown. Penick. Fur- nish. Crabtree. White. Coutney. Darling. 17 SPANISH CLUB Row I: Lloyd Strohl. Esther Schneider. Kathy Berner. Ms Karen Beck. Carol Penick. Dwight Boles. Row 2: Eileen DeNoon. Tammy O'Banion. Jenny Waters. Gene Crabtree. Rod Pickett. Bruce Hall. Row 3: Roger Hilligoss. Shona Hysell. Kim Coryell. Kelli Carfield. Pam Harmon. Stacia Beckett. Row 4: Becky Martin. Melissa Hughes. Diane Chambers. Jamie Curry. Lisa Gould. Future Playboy Bunnies???? 18 This year's Spanish Club had many selling activities. They sold stuffed rabbits, chocolate rabbits, and spices. Later on in the year they planned to visit the Boston Sea Party, a restaurant in Cincinnati. A trip to King's Is- land is planned for May. The club's activity in Decem- ber was Christmas caroling with Drama Club. Spanish Club Officers: Kathy Berner. President: Lloyd Strohl. Vice-president; Jill Demaree. Secretary-treasurer. Who sold the most chocolate bunny rabbits? FRENCH CLUB 19 LETTERMAN Row I: Steve Harrell. Lannie Canada. Brian McSwain. Chris Riley. Mr. Kegley. sponsor. Row 2: Cindy Lucas. Charlie Lorch. Steve Konkle. Kevin Lock. Dwight Boles. Row 3: Eric Deaton. Dale Griffin. Ke: Lock. Rusty Bragg. Brad Burk. Gayle Furnish. Row 4: Sheila Dick. Chris Fuller. John Spencer. Rick Daugherty. Bobby Bolden. Ginger Holdcroft. Pam Brown. Linda Brown. Row 5: Letha Reuter. David Christman. Ran- dy Wolf. Jerry South. Brian Browning. Joe Reagan. Belinda Adams. Sheri Alexander. Kathy Berner. Row 6: Darrin Eve. John South. Retha Reuter. Janie Curry. Tracy Furnish. Wait till this guy secs what I wrote on his car! 20 This stuff looks better than it tastes! PACER PEP BAND Row I: Kevin McSwain. Rae Jean Johnson. Traci Ray. Row 2-. Julie Bishop. Julie Scott. Kelly Thompson. Mary Ellen Rogers. Karen Levell. Lauren Ashby. Pam Harmon. Tracy Eaves. Row 3: Brian McSwain. Carol Penick. Roger Hilligoss. Janet Phillips. Kenny Roberts. Darrin Alford. Standing: Kaulene Furnish. Joey Green. John Lamson. Charlie Lock. What would an S.C.H.S. basketball game be without the Pacer Pep Band? This dedicated group of musicians, under the direction of Mr. Kindle, are an attraction at each home ballgame. Their snappy music makes halftime and between games an entertaining time for our fans. Keep up the good work! Rae Jean and Mary Ellen practice for a performance. 21 S.C.H.S. PEP CLUB Row I: Hughes. Lyons. Waltz. Miller. Carlow. Lucas. Curry. Reuter. Scudder. Row 2: Meeks. Brogan. Berner. Rickett. Bacon. Ramseyer. Lorch. Tolliver. Weaver. Cole. Row 3: Chase. Peters. Jones. Brown. Gillispie. McSwain. Canada. Scudder. Harrell. Konkle. Row 4: Stultz. Gould. Jaynes. Levell. Griffin. Nixon. Crabtree. Works. Pavy. Covington. Row S-. Otter. Bovard. Nixon. Bovard. Poling. Hatton. Reagan. Furnish. Lock. Roberts. Fuller. Row 6: Waters. Hysell. Carfield. Keith. Coryell. Keith. Berner. May. Fuller. Lock. Row 7: O'Banion. Cope. Getz. Springer. Furnish. Bacon. Harrell. Browning. Armstrong. Row 8: Demaree. Riley. Demaree. Alexander. Knaus. Weales. Browning. Hankins. Brammer. Sublett. Row 9: Works. Williams. Scott. Johnson. Whitham. Wolf. Sloan. Coryell. Row I0-. Turner. Hamhrick. Wallick. Caddell. Hankinson. Sigmon. Hayes. Boles. Varble. Bear. Row II: Chambers. Johnson. Carfield. Seymour. Brown. Kurdys. Purin. Wolf. Sublett. Kirk. Allison. The Pep Club performs an important role at basketball games. Our cheer block is an organization whose sole purpose is to let our team, other fans and the opposing team know just how much we support the Pacers. Pep sessions held during school are important for team morale and school spirit. 22 USHERETTES Jenny Waters. Mary Jaynes. Diane Chambers. Lisa Gould. These are the ladies who help you during a basketball game. They hand out programs and keep drinks out of the gym. MORE FROM THE SECTIONAL 23 BRINGING YO YEAR The 1981 Yearbook Staff worked diligently on this year's annual. Under the supervision of Mrs. Hendricks, we have turned out an- other fine yearbook. The staff of the yearbook has been busy with meeting deadlines, cropping pictures, writing copy, and taking pic- tures. Helping Mrs. Hendricks supervise and finish the yearbook on time were Rick Daugherty and Jeff Devers. co-editors and our ex- ecutive assistant. Connie Bacon. Everyone on the yearbook staff helped with the publication in one capacity or another. Many sold adds, promoted next year's book, and helped other members with headlines and copy. The theme chosen for this book is Trivia”. We've had lots of fun making this book, but we’ve also done lots of hard work. Chris consults Mr. Roeschlein. Row It Rick Daugherty. Janet Hen- dricks. advisor. Connie Bacon. Jeff Devers. Row 2: Debbie Rickett. Kathy Berner. Wilma Brogan. Eric Courtney. Row 3: Tycia Peters. Pallas Meeks. Vicki Chase. Rita Harlow. I’m busy as a banana friend can be. Switzerland County Public Library P.0. Box 133 Vevay, Indiana 47043 U THE BOOK Row 4: Daryl Baer. Jill Carfield. Chris Riley. Yvette Emmich. Not Pic- tured: Beverly Riehle. Carol Smith. Sara Hamilton. Michelle Archer. Cheryl White. Brian Sublet!. Rosie Regensburger. Relaxing before Yearbook. The long nose contest. Yearbook brings out the (a. best b. beast) in us. 25 CONSERVATION CLUB Row I: Don Morrison. Sponsor; Rob Furnish. Brian Brammer. Row 2: Jenny Wafers. Rodney Rider. Jeff Devers. Doug Brown. Row 3: Billy Carpenter. Dennis Sigmon. Roger Hilligoss. Dwayne Scranton. Row 4; Darryl Weaver. Lannie Canada. Conservation Club's purpose is to make the stu- dents more aware of their environment and conscious of some of its problems. There is a commitment to community service and to doing research projects to help the students see that much more work is needed to fully understand our environment and some of the dangers that are constantly appearing. The club is in- terested in carrying out joint projects with its spon- soring body, the Switzerland County Soil and Water Conservation District Board. Roger Hilligoss presented a sign and a county map that members had con- structed to the Conservation Board. As a research project for this year, club members will do a stream study, spending most of a day collecting data at a stream site somewhere in the county, and then more time will be spent organizing the data and making a report on the findings. This will then be compared to a stream site in the Smokey Mountains during the club trip at the end of the year. Jenny Waters placed 5th out of I I participants at the Area Conservation Speech Contest. That’s great achievement since Jenny, a sophomore, competed against juniors and seniors. 26 S.C.H.S. JUNIOR HISTORICAL SOCIETY REMEMBERS YESTERDAY S TRIVIA Two Seniors relive the past. Linda and Mike Brown use the facilities of our public library. Row I: Mary Ellen Rogers. Marsha Hughes. Doris Jones. Linda Brown. Mrs. Hendricks. Sponsor. Row 2: Debbie Rickett. Tycia Peters. Cathi Griffin. Greg Curlin. Row 3: Mary Nell Jaynes. Glen Crandell. Mike Brown. Johnny Coryell. Row 4: Daren Levell. Charlie Leap. Junior Historical Society is a very prestigious orga- nization. Their fearless leader is Janet Hendricks, the eleventh grade English teacher. Every year Junior Historical Society enters an exhibit at the State Convention. This year the convention is being held at Flora. Indiana. The yearbook staff, as well as the whole school, wish them the best of luck. The club sponsored with Student Council a Pioneer Dress Up Day. The pur- pose was to promote his- tory. the club, and to have a good time. Club Members Not Pic- tured! Steve Sublett. Greg Sloan. Kim Hutchinson. Paige Prosser. Julie Bish- op. Marlena Galbreath. Sherry Rowlett. Brian Sublett. 27 DRAMA CLUB Row I: Ken Beckett. Steve Fugate. Carol Penick. John Spencer. Jill Demaree. Row 2: Mary Ellen Rogers. Kevin McSwain. Kim Robinson. Rae Jean Johnson. Joey Green. Lloyd Strohl. Rita Waltz. Connie Bacon. Machelle Sigmon. Cathi Bear. Row 3: Daryl Baer. Esther Schneider. Marsha Hughes, Doris Jones. Traci Eaves. Eileen DeNoon. Cindy Works. Cyndi Seymour. Andi Brown. Mary Stultz. Row 4: Wade Self. Roger Hilligoss. Billy Darling. Jenny Smith. Julie Thurman, Jeannie Miller. Londa Lyon. Georgette Varble, Jeff Devers. Row 5: George Spencer. Dwayne Scranton. Bobby Getz. Shelly Lewis. Diane Carlow. Lisa Gould. Diane Chambers, Mary Nell Jaynes. Cathi Griffin, Belinda Danner. Row 6: Danny Shuler. Dennis Clements, Bobby Hilligoss. John Nevins. Stacy Beckett. Lauren Ashby. Jeanette Bacon, Greg Curlin. Lannie Canada. Row 7: Pam Poling. Pam Gullion. Sondra Keith. Darrin Alford. 28 THANKS, MR. BECKETT MOM! What is Drama Club? It is a club whose main purpose is to produce a spring musical. What goes into producing a musical? Choosing the musical is the first step. Second, you need actors and actresses. To find them there is a try out where ev- eryone sings. The try outs are private. The following day a list is posted with everyone’s name and the part each will play. Needed next is an orchestra. This year it was directed by Mr. Kindle. They did a won- derful job. After this is taken care of. rehearsals be- gin. They last from 6:30 to 10:00 pm. for six weeks. You think it is a lot of work? Well, it is. but you have a lot of fun. too. like dancing, and making jokes, breaking the stage when you dance (remember Mr. B?). Finally, it is dress rehearsal: this is where you put on your make-up and wear your stage out- fits. This is where you make sure everything is going right. Then it is show time. Now is when all hour practices pay off. Mr. Beckett gives us all a speech before we go out to perform. He also says break a leg. Then we perform: the show is over, and another year is over for Drama Club. Does Drama Club only produce musicals? No. Drama Club also takes a trip to Beef-n-Boards. At this year’s Fine Arts Banquet: everyone gets an award. During the school year members had a hay ride and went Christmas caroling. They also had Mark Sebastian from 0102 perform for a dance after the ballgame. There were 300 people at the dance. Everyone had a great time. Who are the sponsors of Drama Club? Mr. Beckett and Mrs. Cole. We are very sorry to see them leave as sponsors of Drama Club. JO MARCHING ALPINE BAND The Switzerland County Marching Alpines had an active year. They participated in the Farmer's Fair Pa- rade in Aurora, the Pumpkin Festival in Versailles, the Vevay Halloween Parade, and the Swiss Alpine Festival Parade. They received a second place trophy in the Fort Vallonia Parade. Mr. Kindle is doing a fine job. Band members, keep up the good work. BAND OFFICERS: Lannie Canada. Vice-president; Joey Green. Presi- dent: Marsha Hughes. Secretary: Lisa Gould. Treasurer: Rae Jean Johnson. Treasurer. BAND MEMBERS: Row I—Shannon Tolbert. Lisa Boggs. Mary Ellen Rogers. Tonia Scotti. Kim Walker. Kevin McSwain. Kim Robinson. Marsha Hughes. Rae Jean Johnson. Belinda Adams. Belinda Danner. Sondra Keith. Cathi Bear. Row 2— Lisa Bovard. Cin- dy Works. Melissa Tinker. Lisa Minch. Donna Gould. Bobby Soudder. Lisa See. Lisa Demaree. Amy Althoff. Karen Levell. Cindy Medlin. Denna Lewis. Row 3—Pam Poling. Londa Lyons. Brian McSwain. Kenny Roberts. Darrin Alford. Roger Hilligoss. Janet Phillips. Andy Brown. Julie Scott. Tracy Eaves. Mary Nell Jaynes. Georgette Varble. Mary Stultz. Row 4—Karen Gillispie. Glenda Getz. Lauren Ashby. Kaulene Furnish. Carol Penick. Scott Aldred. Greg Curlin. Lisa Gould. Roy Leap. Melissa Hughes. Cathy Griffin. Julie Bishop. Tina Hutton. Julie Thurman. Row S—J. Franklin. J. Tichenor. Row 6—P. Gullion. J. Green. D. Weaver. T. Ray. S. Beckett. Row 7—G. Hambrick. C. Seymour. D. Baatz. 30 ABOVE PIC. BAND SENIORS. From left to right: Joey Green. Darrell Weaver. Marsha Hughes. Kevin McSwain. Kim Robinson. Traci Ray. Rae Jean Johnson. Carol Penick. MIDDLE LEFT. POM. POM. From left to right: Cathi Bear. Pam Poling. Londa Lyons. Lisa Bovard. Tina Hatton. Sondra Keith. Glenda Getz. Stacia Beckett. Cindy Seymour. Karen Gillispie. MIDDLE RIGHT. Drum Majorette Rae Jean Johnson at a Pa- rade. (Trivia Question) What was the name of the march played by the band during the parade season? The Marching Alpine Band at the Aurora Farmer’s Fair. MAJORETTES: Kim Robinson and Marsha Hughes. 31 WHO MAKES THE MUSIC AT S.C.H.? Concert Choir Joey Green and Rae Jean Johnson have received firsts at choir competitions. They are first in our eyes. Swing Choir Row I: Diane Carlow. Steve Fugate. Joey Green. Kim Robinson. Row 2-. Jenny Waters. Janice Jones. Stacia Beckett. Rae Jean Johnson. Carol Penick. Karen Levell. Tonia Scotti. Marsha Hughes. Row 3: Rosie Regensbuger. Tammy O'Banion. Vicki Marksberry. Lisa McCormick. Glenda Getz. Andrea Kappes. Cathy Griffin. Missy Judy. Dana Hankinson. Row 4: Billy Darling. Roger Beach. John Spencer. Kevin McSwain. Wade Self. Brian Sublett. James Harmon. Charlie Leap. Row I: Cathy Griffin. Kim Rice. Brian Sublett. Rosemary Cunningham. Kathy Williams. Row 2: Bev Hankins. Kim Wilson. Donna Gould. Karen Levell. Gail Hambrick. 32 THE MUSIC DEPARTMENT MODERN MUSIC MASTERS Row I: Marsha Hughes. John Spen- cer. Rae J. Johnson. Joey Green. Kim Robinson. Kevin McSwain. Amy Althoff. Row 2: Shelly Lewis. Diane Carlow. Belinda Adams. Lauren Ashby. Tracy Eaves. Kaulene Furnish. Cathy Griffin. Laura Parks. Janet Phillips. Karen Ledbetter. Row 3i Carol Penick. Jenny Smith. Darrin Alford. Greg Curlin. Bill Darling. Wade Self. Ken Roberts. Roy Leap. Brian Sublett. Mrs. Williams. Row 4« Mr. Kindle. Belinda Danner. Mary Jaynes. Lisa Gould. Karen Levell, Roger Hilligoss. Steve Fugate. George Spencer. Row 5: Lannie Canada. Bri- an McSwain. And now. a word from our sponsors. NEW MEMBERS Row I: Shelly Lewis. Diane Carlow. Jenny Smith. Karen Ledbetter. Row 2: Belinda Adams. Lauren Ashby. Tracy Eaves. Kaulene Fur- nish. Cathy Griffin. Laura Parks. Janet Phillips. Row 3: Darrin Alford. Greg Curlin. Billy Darling. Wade Self. Brian Sublett. Kenny Roberts. Roy Leap. Mrs. Williams presents an award to Joey. 33 S.I.V.S Row I: Devona Cleeter, Tim White. Glenn Voris. Ginger Holcroft. Traci Ray. Sara Miller. Chris Fuller. Steve Whittam. Row 2: Debbie Baatz, Karen Peelman, Anita Levell. Tycia Peters. Robin Bovard. Nicki Nixon, George Adams. Eric Leap. Row 3: Debbie Chapman. Doris Thomas. Shawn Yocum. Becky Shaw. George Spencer, Kirk Works, Jeff Mangold. Row 4: Linda Brown, Mike Pow- ers, Danny Miller, Bobby Hilligoss, Danny Schuller. Frank Pike. Row 5: Kenny Gully. Norma Bish- op. Fred Trembly. Todd Seal. Troy Feere. Mark Bailey. Paul Furnish. Row 6: Roy Webb, Jeff Yoccum. LeRoy Turner. Jeff Trembly. Kendell Chandler. Teaching young people skills for the future. That is Vo- cational School. Sata Millers' drawing won first place in State Compe- tition. The o awing is now used for the cover of a pamphlet about D.E.C.A. 34 ORACLE STAFF COVERS S.C.H.S. NEWS THE ORACLE SwiItVfkmd County High School Volume 7 Numb«f 8 The Oracle staff meets daily during 3rd peri- od for Journalism class with Mr. Druba. The staff works hard to produce periodic school newspapers covering vital school events such as Homecoming, speech contest, new students and teachers. Students must learn to meet deadlines, rewrite and proofread. Staff members also mar- ket the papers during this period. Since the cost of publication is so great and the school offers no funding, staff members must sell advertise- ments in order to defray expenses. The paper is popular with students because it breaks up the monotony of the school day. Row E Steve Konkle. Mr. Druba. advisor: Rita Waltz. Row 2: Diane Chambers. Cyndi Seymour. Charley Lorch. Doris Jones. Row 3: Esther Schneider. Dwayne Scranton. 35 AURORA FARMERS FAIR Did you ever feel like your nerves were going to break or that you could not stand the suspense any longer? That's the way Chris Riley and Shan- non Tolbert felt on October 2. 1980 at the Aurora Farmer’s Fair as they were waiting the results of the contest. The contest started out with the guys escorting the girls on the stage. Then the guys went off stage and the girls were judged first. They were given a question to answer and were judged on the way they answered the questions. Then the girls went off the stage and the guys came on and were judged the same as the girls were. After the guys answered their question, they went off stage, and came back with the girls. Then the judges chose the guy and the girl that were best. Although the judges did not choose these two seniors as winners, the Senior class feels they are. Seniors: Chris Riley and Shannon Tolbert in competition at the Aurora Farm- ers Fair. Why does Shannon Tolbert have such a big grin on her face? She caused the sound system to fail when she kicked the cord to the microphone! 36 VERSAILLES PUMPKIN SHOW Marsha Hughes answers the question asked by the master of ceremonies. MARSHA HUGHES THE SENIOR'S CHOICE Marsha Hughes enjoys riding the float at the Versailles Pumpkin show parade. Marsha Hughes was the senior candidate for the Versailles Pumpkin Show held September 27, 1980. Marsha was judged on her personality and her ap- pearance. The day was sunny and the Switzerland County Band marched in the parade. During the parade Marsha rode with the other contestants on a float. We are proud of Marsha for representing our school and the senior class of 1981. 37 38 39 SENIOR CLASS We give special thanks to Marsha Hughes for playing the piano. Brian Sublett for the lights. Bill Kindle for the drums, and Mr. Beckett and Mrs. Cole for directing. Thanks go to Kim Robinson for being Stage Manager. She had an important job. Above, left: The cast takes a well deserved bow. Right: Rick and Lisa make eyes at one another. Left: This matter requires a lot of thought! Below, left: Rae Jean is caught in the middle of a family argument. Right: A new way to study. What happened on November 7th and 8th? The senior class presented Love Hits Wilbur , a one act comedy play. The play was about sixteen year old Wilbur Maxwell. Rick Daugherty, who did not want anything to do with the opposite sex until the day when Virginia Ryan, Lisa Boggs, walked into his life. Wilbur has a bossy sister. Rae Jean Johnson. He also has a sister named Betty Lou. Connie Bacon, who never left Wilbur and Virginia alone. His parents were played by Rita Waltz and John Jones. The entire cast did a wonderful job. At right: Rick Daugherty as Wilbur decides to ask his fa- ther. John Jones, for spending money so he can take Lisa Boggs as Virginia on a date. At far right: Rita Waltz has been having a very unfullfilling conversation with her son. Wilbur. 4C PLAYS 1980 In addition on November 7th and 8th the talented Senior class presented a musical called The Fantasticks”. It was about two fathers and their children. Carol Penick was the daughter of Alan Archer; Kevin McSwain was the fa- ther of John Spencer. In the musical the fathers wanted their children to fall in love, so they planned a fight between each family in order that the children would fall in love to end the fighting. Tonia Scotti. Lloyd Strohl. and Joey Green were principle characters in the rape scene. Mary Ellen Rogers portrayed a mute who used mime to contin- ue the storyline. Above, left; The cast of The Fantasticks pose for a group shot. Above, right; Lloyd Strohl. as an actor in the fake rape, dies very well. Left; Kevin and Alan sing about the problems of raising chil- dren. Below: Carol Penick sings a song of bittersweet memories. Mary Ellen, the mute, portrays the garden wall. 41 THE BOARDING The Junior Class put smiles on our faces when they presented The Boarding House Reach on October I I and 12 to the general public. The play was well re- ceived and enjoyed by the audience. The three act comedy was about a boy. Wilbur (Steve Fugate), who wanted to buy a bicycle, but didn't have enough mon- ey to buy one. So when his mother (Cathi Bear) and father (Jeff Devers) left for the weekend, he and his friend Hercules (George Spencer) decided to rent out all the rooms in the house. What this adventure turned out to be was total chaos. Along with the chaos of the play, there was play practice. Four long weeks of driving to and from play practices. These were the days that we learned to drive the road home with our eyes closed. But there was a lot of fun, too. Who put the car up on the sidewalk? Who made the most short jokes about Beckett? And the cast party was the best of all! HOUSE REACH” THE JUNIOR CLASS PLAY SHOOT-A-MILE. Yes! My parents won't be home at all!” Row I: Jill Demaree. Steve Fugate. Julie Thurman. Row 2: Jeff Devers. Cathy Bear. Andy Brown. Georgette Varble. Eileen DeNoon. Pam Gullion. Rosie Regensburger. Beth Sandlin. Row 3: Wade Self. Robert Hilligoss. George Spencer. Dwayne Scrantan. 42 Beckett s fancy face work. The mirror reveals the busy make up preparations before a performance. What Big eyes you have. Georgette! Wilbur gives his mom a big hug. The light crew and make up includea: John Nevins Mary Stultz Tina Hatton Jeannie Miller Danny Schuler Dennis Clements Cindy Works Nicki Nixon Robin Bovard Jill Carfield 43 1981 MUSICAL Are they in love? Does Corndoggie love Belly Lou? Is Betty Lou alone on prom night? Is this Wilten City's only” gang? Did he have a dream? 44 ROCK-N-ROLL Do you know what happened on April I. 2. 3. 4? Was it the bombing of Pearl Harbor? No! Did Burt Reynolds arrive at S.C.H.? No! The S.C.H.S. Drama Club presented the musical Rock-n-Roll. a stage version of Happy Days. It was shown to the student body on April 1st. and all the students interviewed said that they enjoyed it. On April 2. 3. 4 it was shown to the adults and they all liked it. They said it was just like when they were young in the 50’s and 60's. The students in the play were: Joey Green as Corndoggie Connie Bacon as Rally Girl Stacia Beckett as Martha Jean Billy Darling as Delivery Boy Bobby Getz as Butch Kevin McSwain as Mannfred Wade Self as Duffy John Spencer as Johnny Saphire Lloyd Strohl as Forest Rita Waltz as Rally Girl Shelly Lewis as Betty Lou Jeanette Bacon as Rally Girl Diane Carlow as Sally Kay Jeff Devers as Huds Roger Hilligoss as Pops Jeannie Miller as Bud George Spencer as Frankie Jenny Smith as Darlene Julie Thurman as Mary Gayle Cindy Works as Nubs Chorus Girls: Diane Chambers. Belinda Danner. Eileen DeNoon. Tracy Eaves. Lisa Gould. Doris Jones. Kim Robinson. Esther Schneider. Orchestration: Darrin Alford. Lau- ra Bennett. Lannie Canada. Greg Curlin, Kaulene Furnish. Cathi Griffin. Marsha Hughes. Rae Jean Johnson. Laura Parks. Janet Phillips. Mary Ellen Rogers. Lights: Den nis Clements. Paul Furnish. Bobby Hilligoss. Jeff Mangold. John Nevins. Danny Schuler. Les Maitre d': Daryl Baer. Jill Demaree. Steve Fugate. Wilma Brogan. A very special thanks to Mr. Beckett and Mrs. Cole. 45 AC DC? Who studies? Is it over? Interesting? 46 GOLF Brian Brammer. Steve Bailey. Vince Roberts. Dale Griffin. John Spencer. Rich Daugherty. Coach Hansel. Not pic- tured is Rusty Bragg. The Pacer golf team was coached by Darrell Hansel. This was his first year as golf coach and he did a good job of coaching the young team. Since the team was inexperienced, they did not have as successful a season as they would have liked. Their record for fall golf was 6 wins and 8 losses. They fin- ished fourth in the conference. They are hoping for a successful spring. ALL John practices his putting stroke. Sophomore Brian will be a strong golfer. Which one is Dale? 48 CROSS COUNTRY Steve. Joe. and Darren run hard to keep ahead. Row I: Kenny Roberts. Joe Reagan. Darren Eve. Steve Harrell. Coach John Druba. Row 2: Gene Crabtree. Steven Konkle. Vince Roberts. Brian McSwain. Row 3: Charlie Lorch. Roger Hilligoss. Lannie Canada. Coach Druba was proud of this year s team. They came out win ners with seven wins and four losses. Our school hosted the conference meet in which our boys finished a strong third out of six teams. Coach Druba expects an even better year next year with everyone except senior Charlie Lorch returning. The boys take practice run before a meet. ALL Is Coach Druba worried? CONFERENCE Druba gives his team strategy, confidence, and encouragement. Charlie and Steve made All Conference this year. 49 VARSITY O Row I: Shelly Lewis. Cindy Lucas. Letha Reuter. Janie Curry. Barb Whitham; Row 2i Manager Linda Brown. Sheila Dick. Kathy Berner. Sheri Alexander. Tracey Furnish. Retha Reuter. Coach Barb Steffan The team fell short of their goal for a winning season. They had the skill and worked hard together, but they were too inexperienced. Their record was 3 wins and 8 losses. L as Janie c o N F E R E N C E Retha bumps the ball to Letha who set it for Diane or Kathy to spike. Kathy is All Conf. for first time. Cindy sets the ball after Shei- la has bumped it. Retha goes up for a spike against an opponent and Sheila stand by to help. ALL ti , .• s A joyous victory for the varsity team. 50 B-TEAM The B-Team is always on the move. They practice hard, giving the season their best shot. Their games are exciting to watch. The young team showed their inexperi- ence in some ways, but not in their wins and losses. They took their wins with pride and their losses in stride. They did not let their losses get them down. They kept their spirts high, striving for a victory at every game. They ended the season with 3 wins and 7 losses. They had done their best and they knew it. Row I: Carrie Nixon. Belinda Danner. Dana Riley. Christy Knaus. Row 2: Coach Steffan. Jeannette Bacon. Laura Alexander. Pam Harmon. Christy McCarty. Manager Linda Brown. Tracey and Angie both receive instructions from the coaches. Dana gets in position to bump. Jane gives Laura. Jeanette, and the rest of the team help. The team shows confidence as Barb bumps. The team laughs at their opponents as they say. 'We re happy to be number I.” 51 VARSITY GIRLS BA Row I: Statistician Carrie Nixon. Belinda Adams, Ginger Holdcroft. Letha Reuter. Retha Reuter. Manager Linda Brown. Row 2t Statistician Pam McCarty. Pam Brown. Carla Armstrong. Kelly Sue Keith. Sheri Alexander. Kathy Berner. Laura Alexander. Tracey Fur- nish. Coach Barb Steffan. The Varsity did well this year. They look forward to a better season next year. Lelha puls the ball up for two. ALL Sheri hustles to get the ball. Kathy dribbles past the defense. Coach Steffan gives the Varsity Team game plans before the game starts. 52 SKETBALL B-TEAM Row I: Karen Gillispie. Lisa Demaree, Julie Tichner, Christy Knaus, Statisti- cian Cheryl Harlow. Row 2s Scorer Christy McCarty. Patty Black. Carla Armstrong. Kelly Sue Keith. Laura Alexander, Jeanette Bacon. Coach Christopherson. Andrea goes up for the jump. Carla says. “I can do that!” The girls wait for the rebound. Laura shoots and scores two more points. The B-Team listens to Coach Christopherson during a time out. 53 SECTIONAL 54 ACTION 80-81” VARSITY BOYS BA Rick makes a pass while Eric looks on. Bot- tom left: Chris shoots for two. Bottom Cen- ter: Brad goes above the rest for two. Be- low Right: Mr. Burk gives the team a pep talk. Row I. Londa Lyons. Cheerleader: Brad Burk. Gene Crabtree. Eric Deaton. Dwight Boles. Rita Waltz. Cheerleader. Row 2. Jeannie Miller. Cheerleader: Brian McSwain. Rick Daugherty. Kenny Lock. Rusty Bragg. Marsha Hughes. Cheerleader: Coach Bernie Burk. Row 3. Diane Carlow. Cheerleader: Steve Konkle. Kevin Lock. Chris Riley. Steve Harrell. 56 SKETBALL B-TEAM Row I: David Fuller. Brian Green. Brian Rrammer. Vince Roberts. Steven Konkle. Brian McSwain. Row 2? Coach Mike McClure. Eric Deaton. Rusty Bragg. Gene Crabtree. Joe Reagan. Shane Armstrong. The B-Team had a fairly even year. They didn't win as many as they would have liked. They felt the experience was good in prepar- ing them for the years to come. They had a record of eight wins and ten losses. There were three freshman, three sophomores, and five juniors on the team. Gene stretches out for two. David brings down a rebound. Vince scores on a fast break. The team waits for Shane to tip the ball to the Pacers. 57 One of the starting line-up mounds used by the Varsity. Everyone stands as the Varsity and B-Team Cheerleaders do a rou Raise that score! D. Carlow. L. Lyon. J. Miller. R. Waltz, and M. Hughes. The Varsity and B-Team Cheerleaders say VARSITY CHEER S.C.H.S. Varsity Cheerleaders. Our cheerleaders say HELLO . The girls show confidence as they introduce the boys. LEADERS B-TEAM FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Row I: Jamie Holdcroft. James May. Joey Hite. Galen Pavy. David Fuller. Row 2: David Hall. Ken ny Roberts. Mike Berner. Brain Green. Shane Arm- strong. Coach: Paul Hewitt. The Freshman Tean had a fairly good season with a record of five wins and nine losses. They improved as the season went on finishing second in the O.R.V.C. tourney after losing 33 32. The team listen carefully to the coach. Brian and Galen watch as David attempts to rebound the ball. Shane goes up for an open shot. David shoots over an opponent. 60 Brian makes a successful shot. Bottom row: Linda McNeely. Tammy Allison. Top row: Dana Dana watches hopefully as the game progresses. Hankinson. Gwen Sigmon. 61 WHO PLAYS ON Row I: Coach Rick Weales. Chris Riley. Rusty Bragg. Todd Hayes. Kenny Lock. Rick Daugherty. Kevin Lock. Coach Paul Hewitt. Row 2-. Lannie Canada. Jamie Peters. Steve Konkle. Gayle Eddie Furnish. Chris Fuller. Dale Griffin. Danny Ramseyer. Danny Miller. Brian McSwain. Coach Rick Weales and Senior Todd Hayes. Senior Chris Riley. VARSITY BASEBALL? The 1981 Pacer Baseball Season was marked with firsts. Thanks to the efforts of Rick Weales. Paul Hewitt, the S.C.H.S. players, and the Athletic Club Boosters, the Pacers have a new baseball field located adjacent to the high school. The team became O.R.V.C. champions for the third year in a row; the O.R.V.C. record for this team is 9-1. They were Sectional winners in 1979 and 1980 but lost to Batesville in the 1981 Sectional. Their overall won-lost record was 11-8 with Kenny Lock the leading hitter with a .344 batting average. At left: Paul Hewitt helps with coaching duties. Below right: Rick Daugherty bats for the Pacers. 63 AN S.C.H.S. FAVORITE: Row I-. Steve Harrell. Dwight Boles. Gayle E. Furnish. Steve Konkle. Chris Fuller. Brian McSwain. David Fuller. Bobby Bolden. Row 2: Lannie Canada. Charles Lorch. Ken Roberts. Gene Crabtree. Darryl Weaver. Tony Jackson. Shane Armstrong. Coach Kegley. The Pacers placed second in the O.R.V.C. conference and are favored as conference contenders in 1982. Brian McSwain broke a school record for the 300 meter low hurdles in 40.7 seconds and was first in the conference in that race and high hurdles. Bob Bolden and Joey Green were conference champs in the 400 meters and pole vault, respectively. Charles Lorch placed fourth at the Jeffersonville Sectional and qualified for the Regional. His time was 10 min- utes and 6 seconds for the 3200 meters. Right: Tony Jackson demonstrates his prowess at shot putt. Darrin Eaves gets into starling position. 64 BOYS’ TRACK 65 WHO WAS IN Barbara Whitham. Pam McCarty. Patty Black. Letha Reuter. Missy Judy. Tracy Furnish. Lisa Demaree. Carla Armstrong. Belinda Danner. Coach Scott Kegley. Letha Reuter, a sophomore, became only the second girl in the histpry of Switzerland County High School to travel to regional track competition. Letha finished third in the Sectional at East Central High School. Her high jump was a leap of 4 feet 10 inches. At right is Patty Black participating in relay competition. 66 GIRLS’ TRACK 67 ATHLETIC David Fuller. Dwight Boles. Shane Armstrong. Dale Griffin. Chris Riley. Rick Daugherty. BANQUET Mary J. Curry. Linda McNeely. Tammy Allison. Cindy Lucas. Sheila Dick. Relha Reuter. Laura Alexander. Patty Black. Lisa Demaree. Carla Arm- strong. Marsha Hughes. Sheri Alexander. Kathy Berner. Missy Judy. Diane Carlow. 69 ATHLETIC INDEX Belinda Adams Varsity Basketball Pam Harmon Jr. Varsity Volleyball Laura Alexander: Jr. Varsity Volleyball. Jr. Varsity and Var- Steve Harrell Varsity Cross Country. Varsity Basketball. sity Basketball Track Sheri Alexander Varsity Volleyball. Varsity Basketball. Jr. Todd Hayes Varsity Baseball Varsity Spring Golf Roger Hilligoss Jr. Varsity Cross Country Carla Armstrong: Jr. Varsity and Varsity Basketball. Track Julie Hite Freshman Basketball Shane Armstrong: Freshman and Jr. Varsity Basketball. Ginger Holdcroft: Varsity Basketball Track Jamie Holdcroft Freshman Basketball. Jr. Varsity Baseball Jeanette Bacon: Jr. Varsity Volleyball. Jr. Varsity Basket- Marsha Hughes. Varsity Cheerleader ball Tony Jackson Track Steve Baily Varsity Fall and Spring Golf. Jr. Varsity Mary Nell Jaynes Usherette Jr. Varsity Baseball Baseball Kenny Johnson Mike Berner: Freshman Basketball. Jr. Varsity Spring Missy Judy Tra 3 Golf Andrea Kappes Jr. Varsity Basketball Kathy Berner: Varsity Volleyball. Varsity Basketball Kelly S. Keith: Jr. Varsity and Varsity Basketball Patty Black: Jr. Varsity Basketball. Track Christy Knaus: Jr. Varsity Volleyball. Jr. Varsity Basket Bobby Bolden Track MV j ball M Dwight Boles: Jr. Varsity and Varsity Basketball. Track Steve Konkle Varsity Cross Country. Jr. Varsity and Rusty Bragg: Varsity Fall and Spring Golf. Jr. Varsity Varsity Basketball. Varsity Baseball. Track and Varsity Basketball. Varsity Baseball Shelly Lewis Jr Varsity and Varsity Volleyball Brian Brammer Varsity Fall and Spring Golf. Jr. Varsity Kenny Lock: Varsity Baseball. Varsity Basketball Basketball Kevin Lock: Varsity Baseball. Varsity Basketball Pam Brown: Varsity Basketball Charlie Lorch Varsity Cross Country. Track Brad Burk: Lannie Canada; Diane Carlow: Diane Chambers Gene Crabtree: Janie Curry: Belinda Danner: Rick Daugherty-. Eric Deaton: Lisa Demaree: Sheila Dick: Darrin Eve: Chris Fuller; David Fuller: Gayle Eddie Furnish. Kaulene Furnish: Robert Furnish: Tracy Furnish: Robert Get2 Karen Gillispie Lisa Gould Brian Green: Joey Gri Dale Delmer OflHTT David Hall: Troy Hankins. Dale Hankinson: James Harmon: Varsity Basketball Varsity Cross Country. Varsity Baseball. Track Jr. Varsity and Varsity Volleyball. Varsity Cheerleader Usherette Jr. Varsity and Varsity Basketball. Track Varsity Volleyball, Jr. Varsity Cheerleader Jr. Varsity Volleyball. Track Varsity Fall and Spring Golf. Varsity Bas- ketball. Varsity Baseball. Track Jr. Varsity and Varsity Basketball Jr. Varsity Basketball. Track Varsity Volleyball Varsity Cross Country. Track Varsity Baseball. Track Freshman and Jr. Varsity Basketball. Jr. Varsity Baseball. Track Varsity Baseball. Track Jr. Varsity Basketball Jr. Varsity Spring Golf Jr. and Varsity Volleyball. Varsity Basket- ball Jr. Varsity Spring Golf Jr. Varsity Basketball Usherette Freshman and Jr. Varsity Basketball Track Varsity Fall and Spring Golf. Varsity Base- pall ' _________■_________________ track Freshman Basketball. Jr. Varsity Spring Golf Jr. Varsity Cross Country Jr. Varsity Baseball Track Cindy Lucas Londa Lyon; James May Christy McCarty Pam McCarty: Brian McSwain Varsity Cheerleader 1L Kevin McSwain: Daniel Miller Jeannie Miller: Carrie Nixon Galen Pavy: James Peters. Danny Ramseyer Joe Reagan: Brian Reed: Brian Reed: Letha Reuter Retha Reuter: Chris Riley Dana Riley Kenny Roberts Vince Roberts Leah Scudder John Spencer: Rita Waltz: Jenny Waters: Darryl Weaver Barb Whithanv Varsity Volleyball. Jr. Captain Varsity Cheerleader Jr. Varsity Cross Country, ketball. Freshman Baseball Jr Varsity Volleyball Track Varsity Cross Country. Jr. Varsity and Varsity Basketball. Varsity Baseball. Track Track Varsity Baseball Varsity Cheerleader Jr. Varsity Volleyball Freshman Basketball Varsity Baseball Varsity Baseball. Track Varsity Cross Country. Jr. Varsity Basket ball Jr. Varsity Baseball Jr. Varsity Baseball Varsity Volleyball. Varsity Basketball. Varsity Cheerleader. Track Varsity Volleyball. Varsity Basketball Varsity Basketball. Varsity Baseball Jr. Varsity Volleyball Varsity Cross Country. Freshman Basket- ball. Track Jr Varsity Cross Country. Varsity Fall and Spring Golf. Jr. Varsity Basketball Jr. Varsity Cheerleader Varsity Fall Golf Varsity Cheerleader —Captain Usherette Track Jr. Varsity and Varsity Volleyball. Track C 70 CROSS COUNTRY Row I: Mike Dick. Billy Gould. Randy Smith. Mark Robbins. Troy Ray. Wade Hysell. Rob Piepmeier. Brian Harrell. Row 2: Vicki Gillispie. Troy Coker. Tra- cy Hinman. Kevin Jones. David Boles. Brian Hayes. Rod Matthews. Jeff Weales. Kim Hutcherson. Coach Paul Hewitt. Not pictured is Danny Ramseyer. Danny sprints across the finish line Coach Hewitt gives the team instructions. Wade runs hard in the meet. Are you tired. Mark? The team waits at the starting line for the meet to begin. 72 JR. HIGH GIRLS’ TRACK Row I: Michell Raisor. Lee Ann Park. Billie Meeks. Row 2: Coach Joy Briggs. Dawnice Sullivan, Georganna Davidson. LaDonna Purin. Shanna Armstrong. Greg Sloan. Not pictured: Lisa Cloat. Kim Hutcherson. JR. HIGH BOYS’ TRACK Row I: Wade Hysell. Mark Robbins. Troy Ray. Brian Hayes. Troy Coker. Kevin Jones. Tim Ramseyer. Daniel Powers. David Boles. Row 2: Coach Tim Montgomery. Greg Sloan. Jared Rader. Rod Mathews. Ralph Peebles. Mike Scott. Jacob Rader. Scott Lewis. Mike Dick. Jeff Weales. 73 GIRLS’ BASKETBALL s Row I: Paige Prosser. Tracy Lewis. Vicki Gillispie. Angie Conley. Noeline Galang. Michelle Raisor. Jennifer Thomas. Leanne Park. Louann Bosaw. Row 2: Coach Jane Christoperson. Cathy Wilder. Lisa Cloat. Melissa Hetisimer. Kim Hutcherson. Deanna Robinson. Kendra Works. Lynn Bovard. Debbie Forwood. Coach Barb Steffan. Row I: Janet Walker. Christy Bolden. Marlena Galbreath. Paula Rook. Missy Minch. Row 2: Coach Christopherson. Dawnice Sullivan. Lori Wilson. Georganna Davidson. Ladonna Purin. Stephanie Sublett. Lora Reed. Coach Steffan. 74 BOYS’ BASKETBALL Row I: Rodney Mathew . David Boles. Ralph Peebles. Brian Harrell. Casey Banta. Troy Coker. Tracy Hinman. Troy Boyd. Row 2: John lery. Jeff Weales. Dav Schuler. Mike Dick. Kevin Jones. Billy Gould. Rob Piepmeier. Coach Mike Jones. s E V E N T H Row I: Donny Browning. Brian Hayes. Tim Ramseyer. Jeff Carpenter. Terry Hinman. Randy Smith. Row 2-. Mark Robbins. Clayton Ritch. Wade Hysell. Troy Ray. Jay Bond. Scott Lewis. Coach Scott Kegley. 75 J. Thomas. K. Works. L. Park; lop: N. Nixon. CHEERLEADERS 76 VOLLEYBALL Row I: Louann Bosaw. Barbara Firth. Theresa Mayfield. Kathy Kurdys. Michelle Raisor. Row 2 . Coach Jane Christopherson. Lisa Cloat. Missy Hetisimer. Kenda Works. Leanne Park. Debbie Forwood. Kim Hutcherson. Manager Linda Brown. Row I: Joelle Roberts. Audra Stump. Lori Wilson. Dawnice Sullivan. Paula Rook. Billie Meeks. Row 2: Coach Barb Steffan. Marci Leap. Lora Reed. Ladonna Purin. Steffanie Sublet!. Georganna Davidson. Manager Linda Brown. E I G H T H 77 78 FACULTY MARTHA COLE: 1981 I_ INDIANA TEACHER OF THE YEAR 80 still alive. k 1 the noonday sun. I a task s headache. TEACHERS They run their little bodies all over this little place. They work their little fingers to the little bones. They spend more time at school than they do at home. They come in all shapes and sizes walking down the hall. Some are very short and then some are very tall. Some are very hard to suit. They ask us questions like Why a 21 gun salute? Some teach us how to drive. It's just a wonder they’re stil Some take us on trips in We see interesting sights and have lots of fun. If we don't behave, the trips they’ll ban If we’re bad in Florida, the sponsors will kick our cans. - graduate from S.C.H. one class you must one small class has And forever became the You learn the laws And in this class you You are lucky for A’s If you are not, for C’s and D's. n there is Math, what can we say? ju don’t pass, there is the devil to Then If you Sometimes we think that Science is bori Dissecting pigs is somewhat deploring. But in the end when all's said and all’s done. At least we will know the moon from__________ And there are always the English teachers. Though none we will name. in our school because through this poem we've only touched upon a some of the teachers, some old and some new. ’t get the idea we don’t care for the rest, as teachers go. we think you’re the best!!! •r. sun. few. x v: r J ADMINISTRATION Harold DeNoon. Superintendent William Roeschlein. Principal William Roberts. Assistant Principal 82 Who passes on to us love and understanding that will help us to grow, and to help us awaken, to understand, and to appreciate the amazing world we live in? THE S.C.H.S. FACULTY DOES. Jane Alexander Nurse. Attendance James Allison Mathematics. Athletic Director Karen Beck Spanish. Spanish Club 83 Dennis Brown Wood Working. Drafting Theresa Canfield English 7 Janet Daugherty Secretary. Treasurer Bernie Burk Physical Education. Coach Sandy Carlow Library-Guidance Aide Wayne Daugherty Social Studies. Health. Senior Spon. Sue Burk Bookstore Martha Cole English 8 John Druba English. Newspaper. Cross Country Darrell Hansel English. Speech. Golf Denny Jackson Social Studies. Sophomore Sponsor Judy Johnson Attendance Aide Janet Hendricks English. Yearbook. Jr. Historical Gerald Jessup Accounting. General Business Mike Jones Social Studies. Basketball 7 Paul Hewitt Social Studies. Basketball 9 Betty Johnson Special Education Aide Scott Kegley Science. Biology. Track 85 Bill Kindle Band Evelyn Meredith Special Education Denver Markland Science. Biology Timothy Montgomery Mathematics. Junior Sponsor Mike McClure Driver Education. B-Team Coach Don Morrison Chemistry. Physics. Conservation Fred Russell Agriculture. Animal Science Virginia Reeves Librarian. National Honor Society Ann Roller Science. Biology Jean Sandidge Mathematics Debbie Seaver Shorthand. Typing. Student Council David Sebree Guidance Director 10 12 Barbara Steffan Physical Education. Health. Coach Phyllis Weaver Guidance Counselor 7-9 Glenn Volz Art. Art Club Marie Wesbecker Home Economics. F.H.A. Richard Weales Algebra. Mathematics. Baseball Kathryn Williams Choir 87 Custodian: Karl Hutchinson Mr. Roach. Coleen Lamson. Sharon Kettenbrink. Sue Reuter. Jean Rose. Linda Furnish. Janet Bond. Emma Brown. Here’s to a man who puts hot food in our tummy. And though it is hot is sure ain’t yummy. 88 89 Education is the harmonious development of all our faculties. It begins in the nursery, and goes on at school, but does not end there. It contin- ues through life, whether we will or not.ll John Lubbock The Use of Life. 90 Seniors IS THIS THE ( r? W $ (Jr v- ,, f V ‘ r A Tycia Peters Rick Daugherty Rae Jean Johnson Randy Wolf Ginger Holdcroft 92 Daryl Baer Chris Brown WAY WE WERE? Dana Swanson Mike Cole Alan Archer Pam Brown Michelle Archer Shannon Tolbert John Spencer Joey Green David Christman O Iteif i Kim Robinson Ionia Scotti Esther Schneider Mary Ellen Rogers Wilma Brogan Steven Hewitt 93 Almost everyone of us made a fool out of ourselves at sometime or another. It doesn’t say why they shot a 2 I gun salute Spending money. itm Are you getting into practice? Yes. Did the Seniors climb to victory? You saw it. Is this a burst of enthusiasm? 94 EIGHTY-ONE, EIGHTY-ONE, EIGHTY, EIGHTY, EIGHTY, EIGHTY, EIGHTY-ONE! BEING A SENIOR IS NOT A TRIVIAL MATTER! SENIOR OFFICERS '81 Remember when we first came here in the seventh grade? We were frightened but ex- cited. and we couldn’t get our lockers open. We didn't realize what the layout of the school was. and we kept getting lost. We wished we were Seniors. Those were the good old days. Nothing to think about. No research paper. No SAT. No decisions about colleges. So here we are. Seniors. We’ve always dreamed of this. Everyone is an underclassman. Now maybe we wish we were underclassmen. They can stay here in school with all their friends. They can keep doing the things high school kids do. But we have to grow up. Quickly. Some of us won’t anyway, and we may find ourselves in trouble. Then we’ll think. I wish I was back at S.C.H.S. where I could still be a kid.” Row I: Bobby Lucas. Man at Large: Chris Riley. Vice-president: Alan Archer. Presi- dent. Row 2: Carol Penick. Woman at Large: Kathy Berner. Treasurer. Row 3: Shan- non Tolbert. Secretary. 96 Alan Archer S.C.H.S. CLASS OF SI tt Michelle Archer Connie Bacon Daryl Baer Kathy Berner Norma Bishop Lisa Boggs Wilma Brogan Chris Brown Linda Brown 97 Pam Brown Paslora Cepeda Teresa Chandler Tracy Chandler Mike Cole Eric Courtney Rick Daugherty Teresa Devers Vincent Ferry Mark Flood Andy Green Joey Green Ronnie Gregory Kenny Gulley Sara Flamilton Mark Hall Todd Hayes Steve Hewitt Connie Hite Dennis Hoffman Ginger Holdcroft Barry Hon Marsha Hughes Rae Jean Johnson Doris Jones John Jones John Lamson Anita LaVelle 100 Billie Lewis Rhonda Lipperd Charles Lock Charles Lorch Rob Lucas Joey Markland Kevin McSwain Kim Robinson Carol Penick Tycia Peters Mike Poling Chris Riley Jeanette Nevins Traci Ray Debra Rickett Beverly Riehle 102 Mary Ellen Rogers Esther Schneider Sandra Shannon Billy Romans Jeff Sloan Gary Scott Ryan Shaw Dan Romans Tonia Scotti Lisa See Carol Smith John South Jerry South John Spencer Steve Stewart Lloyd Strohl Brian Sublett Dana Swanson Allen Thomas 103 Anthony Thomas Laura Thompson Shannon Tolbert Duane Tolliver Sieve Whitham Randy Wolf Jeff Yocum 104 Fred Trembly Glenn Voris Kim Walker Rita Waltz Tim White Darryl Weaver Roy Webb Cheryl White WE LL REMEMBER THE BASKETBALL GAMES, PEP SESSIONS, THE CONVOCATIONS, AND DANCES. Yearbook seniors sell memories. Above: Charlie runs for a Senior victory. At left: Traci Ray has a worried moment during a performance while fellow senior Rae Jean Johnson continues to play. Below left: Marsha Hughes leads a cheer at a pep rally. Below right: Bev Riehle has a comment to make about the quality of the convocation. 105 ARCHER. ALAN JAYi Senior Class President; Ju- nior Cia™ Vice-president; Sophomore Class Trea- surer; Student Council 4; Concert Choir 1,2,3,4; Modern Music Masters 2.3.4; Pep Club 1.2; Ju- nior Class Play; Senior Class Play. ARCHER. MICHELLE LYNN HOLDER; National Honor Society 2,3, Secretary 4; Spanish Club 1,2, Vice-president 3.4; Newspaper Staff 3: Yearbook 4; Society of Distinguished American High School Students; Who's Who Among American High School Students; Pep Club 1,2.3. BACON. CONSTANCE ANN: Drama Club 2.3.4, Junior Class Play; Senior Class Play, Pep Club 2.3. 4; French Club 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Art Club 1,2.3; Teacher’s Aid 3; Who’s Who Among American High School Students; Society of Distinguished American High School Students. BAER. DARYL LAMARRE; Concert Choir 1.2.3; Band 1.2; Drama Club 2.3.4; Modern Music Mas- ters 1.2.3.4; Junior Class Play; Senior Class Play, Who’s Who Among American High School Stu- dents. BERNER. KATHLEEN ANN; Volleyball 2.3.4; Bas- ketball 1,2.3,4; Track 1.2.3.4; Junior Class Trea- surer. Senior Class Treasurer; Letterman’s Club 2. 3.4; National Honor Society 2.3, Vice-president 4; Modern Music Masters 1,2. Secretary 3.4; Spanish Club 1.2, President 3.4; Yearbook Sports Editor 4; Pep Club 1.2.3.4; Band l.2 Who’s Who Among American High School Students, Society of Distin- guished American High School Students; Home- coming Queen Candidate. BISHOP, NORMA JEAN: Junior Historical Society 1.2,3,4; Mixed Choir 2; Teacher’s Aide 4; Pep Club I; Vocational School 3.4. BOGGS. LISA KAY; Band 1.2. Officer 3.4, Drama Club 2.3,4; Pom Pon Girl 4; Junior Class Play, Senior Class Play, Pep Club 1.2.3,4; Track 1.2, Homecoming Queen Candidate. BROGAN. WILMA JEAN, Yearbook 4; F.H.A. 1.2, 3; Pep Club 4. BROWN. CHRIS E.= F.F.A. 1.2.3.4, Art Club 2.3. BROWN. LINDA DIANE: National Honor Society 2,3,4; Junior Historical Society 1.2,3.4; Volleyball 1,2.3; Volleyball Manager and Scorekeeper 4-. Basketball 1,2.3; Basketball Manager 4; Modern Music Masters 1.2.3.4; Letterman’s Club 2.3.4, Vocational School 3.4; Band 1.2; Junior Class Secretary 3. BROWN. PAMELA SUE; Basketball 2.3.4; Pep Club 2,3,4; F.F.A. 1,2,3.4; Art Club 3; Teacher's Aide 3,4; Band 1.2; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 3. CEPEDA, PASTORA: Spanish Exchange Student; Conservation Club; Drama Club. CHANDLER, TERESA. F.F.A. 2.3.4 Treasurer, Span- ish Club 1,2.3.4; Science Club 1.2. CHANDLER. TRACY LYNN, F.F.A. 3.4, Science Club 1.2; Pep Club 1.2; Art Club 1.2; Band 1,2. CHAPMAN. DEBRA SUE, National Honor Society 3,4; Vocational School 3.4. 106 CHRISTMAS. DAVID EDWIN. Baseball 2,3.4. F.F.A. 1.2.3.4. CLEETER. DEVONA JANELLE. Vocational School 3.4. FLOOD. MARK RANDALL. F.F.A. 1.2.3,4. National Honor Society 2,3.4. Spanish Club 1,2. Society of Distinguished American High School Students 2.3. 4. Who’s Who Among American High School Stu- dents 3.4. CLERKIN. ERIC D. FRAZIER. CHARLES ALLEN. F.F.A. GREEN. ANDREW. Vocational School 3. COLE. MICHAEL W.. F.F.A. 1.2.3.4 Secretary. Choir 1. COURTNEY. ERIC JOHNSTON. Spanish Club 1.2,3. 4. Modern Music Masters 1.2.3.4. Band 1,2. Con- cert Choir I. Yearbook 4. Who's Who Among American High School Students 3.4. GREEN. JOEY J.. Track 1.2,3.4. Drama Club 1,2,3. Concert Choir 1.2.3,4. Band 1.2.3,4. Lettermans Club. Spanish Club 1,2,3. Modern Music Masters. Who’s Who in Music. Basketball 1. Cross Country 1. All-State Choir 1.2. DAUGHERTY. RICHARD DEWAYNE. Basketball 1. 2.3.4: Golf 1.2.3.4. Baseball 3,4. Track 3.4. Na- GREGORY. RONALD ALLEN. Track 1. Student Council 1. Vocational School 3.4. F.F.A. 1,2. tional Honor Society 2.3,4. Letterman’s Club 1,2, 3.4. Junior Class President; Editor of Yearbook 4. Senior Class Play 4. Pep Club 1.2,3,4. Who’s Who Among American High School Students 1.2,3.4. Student Council 1. Spanish Club 1,2. Journalism GULLEY. KENNY LEE. Vocational School. 2. Most Athletic 4. Society of Distinguished American High School Students. HAMILTON. SARA ALICE. Yearbook 3.4. Choir 1. 2.3.4. DEVERS. TERESA KAY. Pep Club 1.2.3.4. Band 1. 2. Yearbook 4. Spanish Club 1. F.H.A. 4. Teacher Aide 1.2.3.4. HAYES. TODD WAYNE. F.F.A. 1.2,3,4. Basketball 1. Baseball 1.2.3.4. Science Club 1.2. FERRY. VINCENT P.. Teacher Aide. HEWITT. STEVEN GARY. Basketball 1. Cross Country 1. Drama Club 3. Student Aide 3.4. F.F.A. 1,2. FITZGERALD. STEVEN P. HITE, CONNIE LAVERNE. F.H.A.. Choir. F.F.A. 107 HOFFMAN. DENNIS: Art Club 4; Pep Club 4. LAMSON. JOHN 4. HOLDCROFT. GINGER ANN: Modern Music Mas ters 2.3.4; Lettermans Club 3.4; Basketball 1.2.3 Volleyball Is Track 1,2; Vocational School 3.4. HON, BARRY DEAN: F.F.A. 1,2.3,4s Science Club I; Vocational School 3s Pep Club 1.2,3.4. LA VELLE. ANITA CAROL: Mixed Choir 1.2, Con- cert Choir 2; Vocational School 3.4; Teacher Aide 4; Junior Historical Society 1.2.3.4: Spanish Club 1.2; Pep Club I. Iflop HUGHES. MARSHA SUEt National Honor Society 3,4; Modern Music Masters 1.2,3.4s Cheerleader 3.4; Majorette 1.2.3,4 s Junior Historical Society I. 2,3,4; President 3,4; Band 1,2,3, Secretary 4; Dra- ma Club 3.4, Spanish Club 1.2; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 3,4: Dis- tinguished Society of American Students 2.3,4: Pep Club 3.4; Student Council I; Senior Class Play LEWIS. BILLIE JEAN: Pep Club I; French Club I; Art Club 2.3.4; F.H.A. 1.2, Who’s Who Among American High School Students 3,4; Society of Distinguished American High School Students 3.4; Student Aide 3; Office Aide 4. MARKLAND. JOEY DEAN, F.F.A. 1.2.3.4; Conser- vation Club 1.2, Spanish I; Science Club I. L JOHNSON. RAE JEAN: Concert Choir 1.2.3.4; Treasurer 3: Band I, Drum Major 2,3,4; Treasurer 3,4; National Honor Society 2,3.4; Modern Music Masters 1.2.3.4; Drama Club 1.2.3.4; Junior Class Play, Senior Class Play, French Club 3.4; All-State Choir 2. Alternate 3.4; State Festival Choir 2.3.4; Newspaper Staff 2s Who’s Who in Music 3.4; Who’s Who Among American High School Stu- dents 2,3,4; Society of Distinguished American High School Students 2.3.4. | — MC SWAIN. KEVIN WAYNE: National Honor Soci- ety 3.4; Concert Choir 1,2,3.4; Band 1.2,3.4, Drum Major 4; Modern Music Masters Historian 4; Drama Club 2,3,4; Junior Class Play; Senior Class Play; Society of Distinguished American High School Students 2.3.4; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 2.3,4: Basketball 1,2: Who s Who in Music 3,4. li LUCAS. JOHN ROBERT: Track 1.2.3, F.F.A. 1,2.3; Band 1,2.3; Lettermans Club 2.3; Student Aide; Class Officer. DORIS ANN: Pep Club 3,4; Junior Histori- cal Society 2,3.4: Drama Club 3.4; Track 3; Office racher Aide 3. LIPPERD (AULT), RHONDA BERNICE; Pep Club I, 2.3.4. JOHN LYNDON: Concert Choir, Science lub; Senior Class Play; Junior Class Play, Pep Clubi Vocational. LOCK. CHARLES ALLEN: Baseball 1.2, Cross Country Track 1,2; Junior Officer, F.F.A. 1.2,3,4; Spanish Club I; Library Aides Teacher Aides Sci- ence Club, Who’s Who Among American High School Students. LORCH, CHARLES ALLEN: Cross-Country Track I. 3.3.4: Track 1.3.3.4. NEVINS. JEANNETTE M.. Art Club 4, Drama Club PENICK. CAROL Band 1.3.3.4: Choir 1.3.3,4s Na- tional Honor Society 3. Secretary 3.4, Drama Club 3.3. President 4, Senior Class Play, Senior Class Representative: Junior Class Play: Spanish Club Secretary 3.3. President 4, Modern Music Masters 1.3.3,4, Vice-President 3, Who's Who in Music, Who’s Who Among American High School Stu- dents: Society Of Distinguished American High School Students. PETERS. TYCIA LYNN, F.H.A. 1.3.3, Junior Histori- cal Society I, Yearbook 4, Mixed Choir I, Voca- tional School 3.4, Pep Club 1,3.3,4. POLING. MICHAEL RAY, F.F.A. 1.3.3.4, Pep Is Teacher Aide. LJS 1 RAY, TRACI LYNN: Student Council 3.4, Modern Music Masters 3.3.4, Band 1.3.3.4, Vocational School 4, Drill Team 3, Junior Class Play 3, Ju- nior Class Officer: Drama Club 3,3,4. RIEHLE, BEVERLY ANN. F.F.A. 1.3.3.4, Pep Club 3.4, Yearbook 4, Teacher Aide 3.4, Who’s Who Among American High School Students 3.3.4, So- ciety of Distinguished American High School Stu- dents 3.3.4. RILEY. PHILLIP CHRIS. Basketball 1,3.3.4, Baseball I.3.3.4, Letterman’s Club 3.3.4, Pep Club 1,3.3.4, Cross Country I. ROBINSON. KIMBERLY ANN. Who's Who Among American High School Students, Modern Music Masters 3,4 (Secretary 4) Concert Choir 4 (Trea- surer 4), Band 1,3.3.4, (Librarian), Majorette 4, Drama Club 3.4, Jr. Sr. Class plays (stage man- ager), Spanish Club 1.3.3.4, Pep Club 1,3.3. ROGERS. MARY ELLEN. Drama Club 3.3.4, Choir 1,3,3.4, Band 1,3,3,4, Junior Historical 1,3.3.4. Modern Music Masters 1.3.3.4, Senior Class Play. ROMANS. BILLY D. ROSE, DEAN ALAN ROMANS. DAN SANDLIN. RAY ALLAN RICKETT. DEBRA L. Yearbook 4, Band 1.3.3, Ju- nior Historical Society 4, Vocational School 3, Teacher Aide 4, Pep Club 4, F.H.A. I. SCHNEIDER. ESTER. Drama Club 4, Spanish Club 4, Basketball 3.3, Swiss Exchange Student. 10 SCOTT, GARY W.: FFA 1.2.3.4: Band 1.2,3,4. SOUTH. JOHN ANTHONY: Lettermans Club 3.4. Baseball 1.2.3.4; SCOTTI, TONIA LEE: Cheerleader 1,2,3: Student Council 3; Band 1.2.3.4; Concert Choir 3.4; Mod- ern Music Masters 3.4; Pep Club 1.2.3.4: FHA 2. 3,4: Drama Club 2.3.4; Senior Class Play 4; Track 1.2. SEE. LISA CAROLE. High School Band 1.2.3.4, Cheerleader 7th and 9th. Track 1.2; Pep Club 1.2. 3,4; FHA 1,2; Dram Club 1.2,3; Spanish Club I; Student Council 2. . y SPENCER, JOHN F.: National Honor Society 2.3, President 4; Modern Music Masters 2.3, Vice- president 4; Student Council 1,2.3. President 4; Drama Club 1.2.3. President 4; Choir 1,2, Presi- dent 3.4; Golf 3,4; Junior Class Play, Senior Class Play; Sophomore Class President. STEWART. STEVEN ALLEN: Pep Club 1.2.3.4; FFA 1,2,3,4; Student Aide 2,3,4: Vocational School 3. SEAL. TODD MICHAEL SHANNON. SANDRA JEAN SHAW. RYAN SLOAN. JEFFREY C.: Spanish I: Vocational School 3.4. Prosperity Without Inflation HQ STROHL. LLOYD DAVID: Drama Club 2.3.4; Track 4; Conservation Club 2.3; Spanish Club 2,3.4. SUBLET1. BRIAN LEE: Junior Historical Society I. 2.3.4; Pep Club 1,2; Drama Club 2; Concert Choir 4; Mixed Choir 1,2,3; Swing Choir 3. Vice-presi- dent 4; Library Aide 1,2.3,4; Junior Class Play; Yearbook Staff 3.4. ... tsi SWANSON. DANA CARROLL: F.F.A. 4. SMITH. CAROL SUE: Pep Club 1.2.3.4, Spanish Club I; FHA 4; Yearbook Business Manager 4; National Honor Society 3.4; Who’s Who among American High School Students 2.3.4; Society of Distinguished High School Students 2.3.4: Office Aide 3.4; Teachers Aide 3.4. THOMAS. ANTHONY RAY: Aide 3. F.F.A. 1,2.3.4; Teacher THOMAS. DAVID G.: F.F.A. SOUTH. JERRY WILLIAM: Lettermans Club 3.4. Baseball 1.2.3.4; THOMAS. EDWARD ALLEN: Vocational School. F.F.A., Teacher Aide, HO THOMPSON. LAURA: Art Club: Office Aide. can High School Students; Pep Club 1.2.3.4: Of- fice Aide 3,4. TOLBERT, SHANNON LEE: Aurora Farmer’s Fair Queen Candidate 4; Band 1.2,3,4: Student Coun- cil 2.3,4; Cheerleader 1,2.3; Class Officer 1,2,4; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; Drama Club 3,4; Pom Pom Girl 4; Pep Club 1.2.3.4. WEAVER. JOHN DARRYL: F.F.A. 1.2.3, President 4; Basketball 1; Outdoor Track 2,3.4; Indoor Track 3.4; Conservation Club 1.2,3.4; Band 1,2,3, 4. TOLLIVER. CLAUDE DUANE: Pep Club 1.2.3.4; F.F.A. 1.2.3.4, Baseball 2. WEBB. ROY LEE: Vocational. TREMBLY, FRED JOSEPH: Vocational School 3.4; F.F.A. WHITE. CHERYL LYNN, Pep Club 1.2.3.4; F.H.A. 1.2 Secretary 3.4; Art Club 1.2.3,4; Office Aide 1. 2,3.4; Mixed Choir 3; Swing Choir 3; Yearbook 4. VORIS. GLENN WILLIAM: Cross Country 1; Bas- ketball 1; Vocational School 3.4; Indoor Track 2. WHITE, CHARLES TIMOTHY: Vocational School 3, 4; Pep Club 3,4. WALKER. KIMBERLY ANN: Pep Club 1.2.3.4; Band 1.2,3.4: F.H.A. 2.3,4; Drama Club 3: Teacher Aide WHITHAM. STEVEN EARL: Basketball 1; Class Of- ficer 1; Vocational School 3.4. WALTZ, RITA ANN: Cheerleader 2.3, Captain 4; National Honor Society 2,3, Secretary 4; Drama Club 1.2.3.4; Spanish Club 1.2; Track 2; Volleyball 1.3; Newspaper 4; F.H.A. 1,2,3; Senior WOLF. RANDY D, F.F.A. 1,2,3.4; Baseball 1.2.3.4. Class Play 4; Society of Distinguished American High School Students; Who’s Who Among Ameri- YOCUM, JEFFERY L.: Vocational School 3.4: Base- ball 1.2. in WE LL REMEMBER ALL THE A s AND F’s, AND GOVERNMENT signature. Rick Daugherty finds escape from the classroom by playing golf. Kathy Berner contemplates a meaningful | Debbie Rickett pauses to answer a question while studying notes for a Government test. Michelle Archer takes her note cards and secondary sources for her research paper to each class. Question: What day were the 52 hostages released? Answer: (January 20. 1981) 112 HONORS EARNED BY TALENTED SENIORS D.A.R. Good Citizen Kathy Berner was voted in as the 1981 D.A.R. Good Citizen. The Senior Class and teachers voted her in for this award. However, being voted in isn't all there is to it. The next step is to pass a seven hour test, which is the last step in her ordeal. If her score is high enough, it is rewarding, because she then would receive a scholarship to the college of her choice. Voice of Democracy Speech Contest Winner This year our Voice of Democracy Speech Contest Winner was Connie Bacon; Dwayne Scranton placed second. Lloyd Strohl. third and Lucinda Bovard. fourth. Connie also placed third in the District Contest. In 1979 Speech Contest. John Spencer received first. Dwayne Scranton second. Connie Bacon third. In the 1978 Contest Connie Bacon re- ceived first. Lisa Smith second, Carol Penick third. The sponsor is Mr. Hansel, helping us in this contest. 113 WHO WERE THE Mr. Mrs. Senior Most Athletic Kathy Berner and Rick Daugherty Alan and Michelle Archer Wittiest Couple Ronnie Gregory and Lisa See Happy-Go-Lucky 114 SENIORS' CHOICE Most Bashful Mark Flood and Linda Brown Most School Spirit Most Talented John Spencer and Carol Penick John South and Debbie Chapman Kevin McSwain and Rita Waltz 115 Marsha Hughes and Lloyd Strohl Best Personality Shannon Tolbert and Steve Whitham THE SENIORS’ Most Likely To Succeed Class Flirt Rae Jean Johnson and Chris Riley SUPERLATIVES c i Doris Jones. Bobby Lucas. Most Enthusiastic Connie Bacon. Daryl Baer. Most Courteous 117 WHAT IS THE CUL v A L E D I C T 0 R 1 A N S John Spencer Rick Daugherty SALUTORIAN What is Graduation? It is a time to say good-bye to friends, teachers, and high school. Many times we have said, I’ll be glad to get out of this dump! But as time passes we will long for our memories of high school to reappear. The memories of prom, homecoming, skating parties, senior trip, term papers that were due come back to us with warmth. When re- search papers were due on Monday, we would stay up til midnight Sunday night with 15 pages left to write! We will always remember our friends with whom we have learned, attended class, and yelled at ball games. We will remember our teachers who have taught us of the past, our rights as citizens, reading and math. We will nev- er forget who sat in the hall and ate lunch, who our prom dates were, wno got A's on Government, who won Home- coming Queen, who were roommates on the Senior trip, who were in plays, who tore swimsuits, who burnt rubber in the parking lot. who forgot their tickets to the prom. Kathy Berner 118 MINATION OF 12 Graduation: Rrgrrh or Happiness? Who makes the future? 1981 Graduates! 119 YEARS OF SCHOOL? Who will be the doctors, lawyers, and housewives? What is the turning point in a scholar's life? Graduation 120 GRADUATION Seniors, the day has come to leave our childhood behind us and to become adults. There are no more times for going to classes and sleeping or taking it easy. It is time to make a living. If it is farming, or going to college, or working in a city, our lives are just beginning. We still have a lot to learn about the outside world, but we are S.C.H.S. graduates and we will have success in our lifetimes. In five years from now we will have a reunion to discuss our past and our lives, but as of May 24. 1981. we will never for- get the times we have had at S.C.H.S. Tearfully, we'll leave S.C.H.S. and we’ll be filled with more class spirit than ever before! Proudly, we’ve graduated as the class of 1981! 121 WHERE DID THE 122 1981 SENIORS GO?? 123 FLORIDA!!! What happened on March 12. 1981? The Seniors left from S.C.H.S. at 7:00 p.m. to go to Louisville airport. They took Flight 333 from Louisville to Atlanta, then they took flight 1076 from Atlanta to Orlando. Florida. They arrived at their hotel at 3:00 a.m. and had a 10:00 a.m. leaving time that morning to go to Sea World. Who were the dumb Seniors to sit in the first row of the splash area? Who wore shorts on the cool day? The pizza was not so great, but we Seniors were fantastic at dancing. Who danced the slow dances together? Who got together? These are the things Seniors will never forget. The next day we went to Silver Springs and Rae Jean Johnson's house for a steak dinner. The dinner and the use of her home are very well appreciated. The Seniors thank you. The fol- lowing day was Walt Disneyland; what rides did you ride? Which ghost did you have in your car? Did you get your picture taken with Mickey Mouse? Did you see the forest fire across from the hotel? The next day was Monday. Some of us went to Wet and Wild. It had rained that morning. And then onto Tampa, to St. Petersburg. The ocean was beautiful. Some of us went for a pizza supper, others to a steak supper, and others to a fish house for a seafood supper. Tuesday morning was opened for the beach; that night we went to a playhouse. What was the show? Who had cocktails? We got from the play- house at 12:00 p.m. Who walked on the beach late at night? Who were in their rooms by 1:00 a.m.? The next morning was Busch Gardens and then right home. Home to 2 inches of snow and 20 degrees weather. The Senior class trip was one that we will never forget. It was a chance to be away from home and with our friends before we part on May 24th. 124 George Adams Susan Adams Deborah Baatz Mark Bailey Cathi Bear Leah Belew Anna Bladen Bobby Bolden Dwight Boles Leisa Bovard Robin Bovard Brenda Bowling Brenda Brady Rusty Bragg Andrea Brown Brad Burk Lannie Canada Jill Carfieid Kendall Chandler Vicki Chase Margie Ciampone Dennis Clements Teresa Cope Eric Deaton Jill Demaree Eileen DeNoon Jeffery Devers Tracy Eaves Abby Emmich Stephen Fugate Chris Fuller Gayle E. Furnish Paul Furnish Gregory Green Dale Griffin Julie Gulley Kim Gulley Pam Gullion Julie Flancock Bev Hankins Rita Harlow Tina Hatton 126 Bobby Hilligoss Debbie Hipshire Marilyn Houze Greg Hutchinson Tony Jackson Bob Johnson Daniel Jones Sondra Keith Steven Konkle Diane Koons Deena Lewis Kenny Lock Kevin Lock Gina Lorch Londa Lyons Jeff Mangold Vickie Marksberry Carlos May Gerald McClure Joseph McEndree Brian McSwain Pallas Meeks Cindy Medlin Melissa Melton Dan Miller Jeannie Miller Sara Miller John Nevins Nickie Nixon Brian Otter Glenn Pavy Frank Pike Pam Poling Mike Powers Danny Ramseyer Rosie Regensburger Vince Roberts Mike Roeschlein Beth Sandlin Danny Schuler Dwayne Scranton Bobby Scudder 127 Wade Self Cindy Seymour Becky Shaw Michelle Sigmon Sue Smith Denise Snodgrass George Spencer Gene Stow Mary Stultz Doris Thomas Julie Thurman Esther Tolliver Georgette Varble JoAnn Waller Merritt Ward Mark Wilburn Cindy Works Kirk Works JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Front: T.C. Montgomery. Sponsor; Pam Poling. President; Steve Konkle. Vice President: Vince Rob- erts. Treasurer; Esther Tolliver. Female at large. Back: Jeff Devers. Class Rep: Steve Fugate. Class Rep: Brian McSwain. Male at large; Pam Gullion. Class Rep. Not Shown: Sara Miller. Secretary. 128 Juniors climb to victory in the pyramid contest. Left: New F.F.A. members: Marilyn Houze. Debbie Hipshire. Julie Gulley. John Nevins. At right: Bobby Bolden demonstrates his incredible skill. Who shot J.R. Ewing ? Above: Did you see that goodlooking hunk over there? No. you should see the other one! At left: What’s the matter. Georgette? 129 WE’VE GOT What was the most elegant night at S.C.H.? April 25. 1981. the Junior class produced the Jr. 8 Sr. prom. The band. Alternating Current, from Bloomington. IN. played music that was popular in the 70's. This music created a spe- cial mood for us because we all grew-up in the 60’s. Couples photographs were taken in a formal setting with Greek pillars and apple blossoms. There was a plentiful buffet of turkey, ham. cheeses, potato salad, dips, chips, ice cream, and cake. This delicious buffet dinner was prepared by the abilities of Mrs. B. Briggs and the Home Ec. department. The Junior class prom favors included a special brandy glass designed with the We’ve Got Tonight motif. The Senior class thanks the Juniors for a prom that will be remembered. How many schools use a computer to conduct voting for prom king and queen? We know of one. Thanks. Mr. Montgomery! Who were voted prom king and queen? Shannon Tolbert and Chris Riley. Chris Riley. John Spencer. Rick Daugherty. Alan Archer. Michelle Archer. Marsha Hughes. Tracy Ray. Ginger Holdcraft. Esther Schneider. Shannon Tolbert. 130 TONIGHT Junior and Senior Prom 132 Belinda Adams Scott Aldred Sheri Alexander Amy Althoff Teresa Baatz Steve Bailey Elaine Banta Roger Beach Linda Beatty Jeffery Bolden Darrin Bowling Brian Brammer Billy Browning Brian Browning Mary Bryant Diane Carlow William Carpenter Earl Carr Robert Chapman Diane Chambers Lana Chandler George Claypoole Ruth Claypoole Vada Cleeter Marsha Collins Dathma Cope Mark Covington Eugene Crabtree Rosemary Cunningham Janie Curry Belinda Danner Billy Darling Carla Devers Sheila Dick John Dunning Janet Emery Caryn Edwards Yvette Emmich Darren Eve Steven Fields Kanda Flood Robert Furnish 134 Tracey Furnish Robert Getz Karen Gillispie Lisa Gould Catherine Griffin Roger Griswold Debbie Hammons John Hancock Tina Hancock Troy Hankins Dale Hankinson Steve Harrell Mark Harsin Samuel Hickman Roger Hilligoss Susie Holbrook Mary Jaynes Nancy Johnson Sherri Johnson Darrell Keith Kim Keith Lori Keith Karen Ledbetter Karen Levell Marilyn Lewellyn Shelly Lewis Mavis Lipperd Billy Lucas Cindy Lucas Pam McCarty Wade Medlin Troy Miller Carrie Nixon Tammy O'Banion Jeff Otter Shawn Penick James Peters Rod Pickett Trey Prosser Joe Reagan Brian Reed Letha Reuter 135 Retha Reuter Kim Rice Dale Richards Paul Romans Connie Scott Leah Scudder Monte Scudder Steve Shackleford Pat Sharpshair Tina Smith Harold Thomas Cindy Thompson Rita Turner Mike Voris Harold Waller Jenny Waters Barb Whitham David Wilder Rose Williams Kim Wilson Jeanie Wolf OFFICERS Roger Beach. Treasurer: Cindy Thompson. Secretary: Rod Pickett. Vice-president: Billy Lucas. President. Not pic- tured is John Druba. Sponsor. 136 83” ON THE PROWL! At left: Marilyn Lewellyn is caught asking Santa Claus if she is getting what she asked for in her letter. The dis- play is in the case near the Home Economics room. 137 We sold carnations for Valentines' Day. The true date was on Saturday, so we delivered them on Friday the I 3th! Some of us did have some bad luck. What Sophomore girl received the most Carnations? Eighty-Three! Eighty-Three! This is easier than spelling Sophomore! Jenny Waters reads while waiting for the teacher. 138 Laura Alexander Darrin Alford Tammy Allison Carla Armstrong Shane Armstrong Lauren Ashby Jeanette Bacon Elgin Bare Stacia Beckett Laura Bennett Michael Berner Patty Black Lucinda Bovard Doug Brown Tisa Butler Tonia Caddell Angela Caliguri Keli Carfield Melissa Christman Debbie Ciampone Ellis Cleeter Melinda Cloat Terry Cole Kim Coryell Anthony Courter Melanie Coy Glenn Crandell Greg Curlin Lisa Demaree Jimmy Devers Bobby Dews Charlotte Duckworth Shawn Edwards Rita Ferry Sheila Fields Judi Franklin Kaulene Furnish David Fuller Brenda Garvey Glenda Getz Gina Geyman Donna Gould MO Brian Green Delmer Gross Gina Gulley James Gurley Bruce Hall David Hall Gail Hambrick Dana Hankinson Cheryl Harlow James Harmon Pamela Harmon Pe8gy Henderson Timmy Higgins Joey Hite Matt Hocker James Holdcroft Vianna Hufford Melissa Hughes Shona Hysell Kenneth Johnson David Jones Janice Jones Kay Jones Melissa Jones Missy Judy Andrea Kappes Kelly A. Keith Kelly S. Keith Raymond Kittle Christy Knaus Dennis Knaus Charles Leap Roy Leap Bubby Lewis Peggy Lewis James Lock Rebecca Lock Verle Lock Rosemarie Mangold Rebecca Martin James May Christy McCarty 141 Lisa McCormick Doug McNeely Linda McNeely Lisa Minch Terry Minch Missy Nixon Mike Otter Tammy Otter Eric Padgett Laura Parks Galen Pavy Jeff Peelman Janet Phillips Billy Pike Deron Radrliff Frank Razo Troy Richards Doyle Rickett Rodney Rider Dana Riley Kenny Roberts Dennis Sigmon Gwen Sigmon Debbie Smith Jenny Smith Colleen Springer Todd Stevens Melissa Stivers Tony Stoops Greg Thornton Julia Tichenor Melissa Tinker Andy Truitt Roy Unthank Mary Ward Becky Waters 1984 seems like a far off time. In 1984 we'll be seniors. It will be our turn to be on top. Ninth grade is not so bad. if you don't mind Romeo and Juliet . Physical Science, and being pushed around by upperclassmen. We do get to partici- pate in high school clubs. Initiation into F.F.A. and F.H.A. wasn't as bad as we thought it could be. Our friends laughed but we did. too. Our basketball team improved steadily and our cheerleaders were peppy. Now we need to learn how to spell SOPHOMORE. 142 Freshmen Officers President—Missy Judy. Vice President —Carla Armstrong. Secre- tary-Jenny Smith. Treasurer—Kenny Roberts. The Freshman Class Sponsor is Mr. Darrell Hansel, the English and Speech teacher. (trivia question) Why do they call us ’greenies”? BELOW. LEFT: Carla Armstrong. 143 Romeo and Juliet a hit in English 9! Act II. Scene ii stars David Hall and Cindy Sewell. 144 Lori Allison Carla Althoff Dale Armstrong Shanna Armstrong Beverly Beatty Donna Beatty Mark Relew Julie Bishop Jeff Brenius Christy Bolden Jay Bond Robert Boyle Michael Brown Donny Browning Tricia Bruce Rusty Burley Wade Callahan Jeff Carpenter Clinton Carter Norma Claypoole Asher Cleeter Darrin Cole Jerry Cole Marla Collins Doug Compton Chrissy Courter Lee Ann Coy Ceorganna Davidson Tommy Fields Roger Furnish Marlena Galbreath John Getz Sheryl Gillispie Sherri Gregory Mike Harmon Natalie Hatton Bryan Hayes Terry Hinman Lester Hornsby Leon Jackson Wade Hysell Randy Jester 146 Connie Jones Dennis Jones Doug Jones Vickie Johns Phillip Johnson Jodi Karn Sheila Kelly Kendra Kirk Trey Klein Lisa Knaus Robbie Konkle Luann Konradi Sara Lamson Marci Leap Mark Leap Ethel Ledbetter Scott Lewis Larry McCalister Billie Meeks Mike Minter Chad Morgan Greg Nixon Darrell Peelman Cheryl Peters Cheryl Petty Brian Powers Ladonna Purin Jacob Rader Jared Rader Timmy Ramseyer Troy Ray Lora Reed Clayton Ritch Mark Robbins Joelle Roberts Charjana Romans Paula Rook Larry Sanders Julie Scott Mike Scott Bob Schwartz Kathy Scudder 147 Kelly Scudder Lisa Scranton Sandy Shackleford Steve Sieglitz Greg Sigmon Randy Smith Troy Smith Rinda Staggs Shon Stewart Audre Stump Phillip Springer Stephanie Sublett Steven Sublet Dawnice Sullivan Francie Thomas Jamie Thomas Robbie Thomas Lori Thornton Angela Unthank Mary Voris Janet Walker Pamela Watkins Sam Webb Pam Wilder Lori Wilson Yulonda Wilson Becky Wolf David Yocum Being an eighth grader is not all it is cracked up to be. I have to read The Red Badge of Courage, diagramn sentences, and memorize the Gettysburg Address as part of my eighth grade year. Just think. I only have one year left of P.E. I can look forward to joining clubs, think about my junior and senior prom, and my senior trip. I guess the eighth grade is an important step in my future. 148 '85 THEY’RE UP AND COMING What is 8th grade? A heartache away from high-school. Too young to drive, too young for Lettermans’ club, too young for Drama club, to young to plan for Prom, or a Seniors' trip. But they are moving UPII! As of May the 24th, this 8th grade class will be come Freshman. The first step towards GRADUATION. Something every class looks forward to. 149 JR. HIGH CHOIR Row I: LaDonna Purin. Stephanie Sublett. Joelle Roberts. Georganna Davidson. Lori Wilson. Jennifer Thomas. Row 2: Missy Hetismer. JoKay Sul- livan. Cindy Eaves. Shargeana Romans. Lynn Bovard. Kathy Wilder. Connie Jones. Rinda Staggs. Pete Counts. Row 3: Audra Stump. Sandy Shackleford. Sherri Gregory. Pam Wilder. Theresa Mayfield. Rhonda White. Sara Pike. Lisa Knaus. Row 4: Janet Walker. Christy Bolden. Kelly Scudder. Lora Reed. Cheryl Peters. Vicki Johns. Angie Unthank. Dawnice Sullivan. Paula Rook. Cheryl Peters. Row 5: Mrs. Williams. Tim Schoonover. Charlotte Schoonover. Tricia Bruce. Jody Karn. Lauri Thornton. Marci Leap. Lisa Scranton. Pam Watkins. Laura Stanley. 150 Larry Angel Mary Ballard Casey Banta Bert Bare James Bare Mike Bennett Teresa Blue David Boles Louann Bosaw Lynn Bovard Troy Boyd Rod Chase Todd Chase Deana Ciampone Lisa Cloat Troy Coker Angie Conley Angela Cope John Coryell Pete Counts Belinda Courtney Charles Curlin Mike Dick Cindy Eaves Marvin Edwards Loria Erfmeier Barbara Firth Debbie Forwood Noeline Galang Brian Geyman Vicki Gillispie Billy Gould Danny Griffin Darin Gullion Angela Hambrick Brian Harrell Robert Henderson Wilma Henderson Lee Henry Melissa Hetisimer Tracy Hinman Danny Hon 152 Paul Hopper Ben Howlett Tammy Hunt Kim Hutcherson John lery Joseph Jackson Chris Johnson Kevin Jones Rhonda Kelly Kathy Kurdys Paul Levell Tracy Lewis Keith Little James Mann Rachel Martin Rodney Mathews Theresa Mayfield Bobby McDole Margie Melton George Miller Natalie Nixon Leanne Park Ralph Peebles Cheryl Peters Robbie Piepmeier Sara Pike Paige Prosser Tommy Powell Daniel Powers Michelle Raisor Michael Rayles Deanna Robinson Karen Romans Tracy Romans Anthony Rose Sherry Rowlett Charlotte Schoonover Tim Schoonover David Schuler Eugene Scudder Sherry Scudder Rick Sebree 153 Amy Slack Gregory Sloan Joe Springer Laura Stanley Danny Stivers Jokay Sullivan Darren Swanson Darla Thomas Jennifer Thomas Kelly Thompson Rick Vennemeyer Tom Warner Jeff Weales Darren White Rhonda White Shawn White Kathy Wilder Joey Williamson Susan Wilson Billy Wittich Kendra Works Lynn Works Sherman Young When I first came here it was scarey. I didn’t know where my classes were; I couldn't open my locker for days. I was always late for my classes and never could reach up and get my books. I was scared to go and get lunch be- cause I would drop the tray or give the lady the wrong amount of money. But it’s nice being in seventh grade because I can look forward to being in the eighth. Seventh grade athletes warm up. 154 Seventh Graders Try Harder. It’s Not Easy Starting at the Bottom! We found oul about team competitiveness. ABOVE. RIGHT: That other team is right behind us and they have just as much energy! I hope they don’t fall down! Mr. Jones always gives us a pep talk during the time out. He wants us to shoot not just dribble. (trivia question) Which seventh grader kept the highest grade point average all year? 155 JR. HIGH BAND Noeline Galang. Brian Geyman Row I: Barbara Firth. Lisa Cloat. Angie Conley. Teresa Blue. Angie Hambrick. Cathy Curtis. Melissa Schilling. Row 2: Kim Hutcherson. Julie Bishop. Carla Althoff. Lee Ann Coy. Diane Ciampone. Debbie Foood. Ralph Peebles. Marlena Galbreath. Row 3: Mike Brown. Julie Scott. Noeline Glang. Brian Geyman. Brian Chrisman. Tom Warner. Greg Sloan, Angel Hayes. Row 4: Jim Mann. Tommy Fields. Steve Sublett. Kelly Thompson. Steve Sieglitz. Roger Furnish. Mark Leap. 156 AbVOwOO ■IC 3O0 K4 jO (3flpOi0 «uia« m Ji|u«pi HvfuJ-aa .l p«iai THE MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED AGAINST THIRST. 3 Convenient Locations 102 W. Main St., Vevay 502 W. Main St., Vevay East Enterprise VEVAY DEPOSIT BANK MEMBER F.D.I.C. Vevay, In 7-Up of Switzerland County Vevay 160 Indiana READY KWICK CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS COMPLIMENTS OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF VEVAY Serving the Swiss Valley Since I 864 Member F.D.I.C. Master Charge Western Union MODULAR HOMES 2914 CLIFTY DRIVE MADISON, INDIANA 47250 READY-KWICK 2914 CLIFTY DR. MADISON. IN Good Luck To The FNB Since 1864 Graduating Class 1 1 U.S. SHOE CORPORATION Switzerland County's Largest Employer RED CROSS SELBY Makers of fine Footwear SOCIALITIES COBBIES Plant Manager Kenneth Kemper Vevay, Indiana 47043 l ANDt Chevrolet-Olds, INC. U.S. 50 at 1-275 Lawrenceburg Reliable Men or Olds cHEVRoi£j ULDSMOBILE 162 Russell’s Equipment Company Your local John Deere Dealer Compliments Of 3141 Michigan Rd. Madison, IN 273-4822 Farmer’s Bank of Milton’’ TINKER IMPLEMENT SALES HWY. 250 2 mi. west of Fairview, IN R.R. I Vevay, IN Business Phone: 534-331 I Home Phone: 534-3427 163 AURORA CASKET COMPANY THE PEOPLES BUILDING AND LOAN COMPANY Second and Bridgeway Aurora. Indiana Start a Savings Account Soon Aurora, Indiana Compliments of RISING SUN STATE BANK Main and Walnut Street, Rising Sun. IN GOOD LUCK TO THE GRADUATING CLASS 164 tfLiJiWB MADISON FIRST FEDERAL |H3| savings and loan association MiinO«« M«mSlrM(«t NHfton • Hilltop OfflC 303 Ofty Onvt 124 East Main St. Madison. In Compliments of BAUER ELECTRONICS. INC. RADIO SHACK DEALER MADISON BANK UgH . «5 TRUST CO. Ull Indiana's Oldest flank MADISON, INDIANA Ntmnu 430 Eads Pkwy. Lawrenceburg. In 537-0261 Madison Indiana Compliments of AAA AiA BAKE’S INSURANCE BRAD’S 700 East Main St. Vevay. Indiana 5 12 West Main Phone: 427-3180 Agents Robert Smith Jerry Smith Top Money For Your Tobacco Crop If You Sell With BIG BURLEY Ike S Key Smith J.B. Barnett Carrollton Gex Diuguid Kentucky For all your clothing needs Bridgeway 8 Importing Aurora, Indiana COME SEE US SOON! 165 CAS CASTEEL CHEVROLET Cars, Trucks, Sales, Service. Parts, Renting, and Leasing OSBORNS Sales-Service: 273-4400 Parts: 273-4401 600 Cliffy Dr. Madison. IN Men’s—Boy’s Ladies’—Junior's Clothing Sportswear Shoes for the family Vevay. Indiana MC KAY S LUMBER RICKETTS JEWELRY Gift of Performance’’ and lasting remembrance. Vevay, Indiana 47043 Use your head and buy from Fred. One Board o -a Trainload Phone: 427-3434 P.O. NO. I I Vevay. IN 47043 Phone: 427-2511 166 SWISS VALLEY LANES, INC. Ph. 427-9763 Vevay, IN Open 7 Days Snack Bar A-2 Brunswick Equipment Manager: Kenneth Pavy SWITZERLAND CO. TRACTOR AND TRUCK PULLERS ASSOCIATION Pres—Harold Hayes Best wishes to the class of 1981 Phone: 534-3547 GROWERS TOBACCO WAREHOUSE Phone: 732-4337 Fast. Dependable, Honest Service Compliments of ROBERTS TV Radio Shack—Zenith 218 Ferry St. Vevay, IN 47043 LARGEST FLOOR SPACE IN TOWN Locally Owned and Operated Jerry Stafford—General Man. Jimmy Ellegood—812-427-2995 Denny Long—Floor Manager 502-268-5636 LUM” Fewell-Weighman 317 Ferry St. 427-2233 THE HAPPY KITCHEN Owned and Operated by Nicki Darling Stop In and Have a Bite after a Pacer Victory” 167 ULLRICH’S Retail I01-2N ST • PHONI 926 9212 • AURORA INDIANA No Dr McNEELY % GILLISPIE'S PHILLIPS 66 602 West Main Vevay, In 301 Second St. Aurora. In Phone: 926-9212 Dnti Phone 427-3802 Ownid and Operated By ROD AND JERRI DICKERSON MORETON PRINTING CO.. INC. DICKERSON'S BODY SHOP Quality Work Guaranteed 420 Second Street Aurora. Indiana Phone: 926-1692 24 Hour Towing 506 FERRY ST . VEVAY. IN PHONES DAY 427-3040 Night 427-3862 Printers—Stationers Wedding Invitations SWISS VALLEY PIZZA Compliments of HEATH S EAST END MARKET Beer Wine 406 Main Street Soup Sandwiches Vevay, Indiana FAMILY ROOM Danner’s Hardware ome Furnishings Village Gift Shoppe EFrigidaire I PAINT and WALLPAPER SPORTING GOODS Compliments of HASKELL % MORRISON FUNERAL HOME Vevay, Indiana Phone: 427-2424 Vevay, Indiana 168 Vevay COVINGTON S GULF SERVICE 402 W. Main Steet Phone: 427-2208 LEROY BRAMMER PIONEER SEED CORN Patriot, Indiana Compliments of DOLEEN’S FLOWER SHOP Indiana COLE’S RESTAURANT Homecooking Open 6 days a week Phone: 534-3922 East Enterprise ASW MILLING Althoff Wiesman Custom grinding mixing Mobile Milling Grain drying and storage Bear Branch R.R.2 Dillsboro. Indiana 47018 DR. JOHN SIEGLITZ OPTOMETRIST Send Flowers to Someone You Love” Vevay, Indiana By Appointment—Closed Thurs. 121 W. Main Vevay, Indiana Phone: 427-2717 S J MARKET JOSEPH E. SEAGRAM And SONS. INC. Lawrenceburg. In Ariens General Mowers Merchandise 169 Compliments of SWISS SUPERMARKET 723 East Main St. Vevay, Indiana THE SOPHOMORE CLASS SAYS Congratulations to the Graduating Class! DICUS FARM SUPPLY. INC. MAIN STREET RESTAURANT Open 4:00A.M. to 8:00 P.M. Summer Hours Open 4:00A.M. to 5:00P.M. Winter Hours Massey Ferguson. Kewanee Sales and Service Hanover. In 812-866-4402 Phone in for Order: Owner and Manager 427-3540 Virg inia Peelman MF Mmmv F rgtnon SWISS AUTO PARTS 403 Ferry Street Vevay, Indiana 47043 DANBURY FURNITURE AND APPLIANCE 222 Main St. Rising Sun, In Phone: 438-2020 Compliments of Compliments of SIEKMAN-STEARN THE GREGORY AGENCY INS., INC. Rising Sun, Indiana 228 Main Street 438-2421 Rising Sun, In 170 MOREDOCK FARMS Patriot. Indiana Hogs. Cattle, and Grain Bruce Jill Hutcherson STEER RESTAURANT Choice Steaks—Seafood Sandwiches—Orders to Go Dining Room (2) Private Open 7 Days—6 to I I 730 Clifty Drive. Madison Congratulations. Graduates Your Complete Store for All Your Shopping Needs. Hwy. 62 and Clifty Drive Heck’s Makes the Difference Madison Indiana Compliments of BILL LOTHRIDGE DODGE. INC. Dodge Cars and Trucks 101-15 Main Street Phone: 926-0731 Aurora In DEARBORN SAVINGS ASSOCIATION I I 8 Walnut Street Lawrenceburg. In 47025 A.C. 812-537-0940 PATRON’S MUTUAL INSURANCE 415 Walnut St. Patron’s Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Fire Wind Extended 415 Walnut Coverage Lawrenceburg Liability Phone: 537-2809 BILL CARNES CHEVROLET-OLDS. INC. Carrollton. Kentucky 41008 732-6646 77i Hank of Versailles Vert .lies. Indiana 47042 Telephone 689-5022 Cross Plains Branch 667-511 I Hwy 421 Branch 689-5022 171 THORNTON’S M C SALES Honda—Suzuki Sales Service CLASS OF 82” SAYS R l Versailles. In 47042 812-689-6347 GOOD LUCK. GRADUATES!” BOWLING’S GROCERY Groceries. Hardware Fertilizer, Seed Phone: 534-361 I WHERE YOU’RE ALWAYS A WINNER R.R.I Bennington i Route Your Shipment BOB AIKENS LINES P.O. Box 264 Tractors Equipment Lawrenceburg Indiana 47025 Marvin Kloepfer Home Phone: (8 Fairview, Indiana Marvin Kloepfer Frod Tractor, Inc. 3105 Clifty Drive Madison. Indiana 47250 Phone: (812) 273-1105 12) 866-2143 Sleeping Beauty? 172 PATRONS Your continued support is vital to the publication of this yearbook Thank you for making it possible. 1981 Pacesetter Staff Bula’s Madison, Indiana Oscar C. Bear and Son Madison. Indiana Payless Shoe Source Madison, Indiana Madison TV Appliance Madison, Indiana J S J Fabrics Madison, Indiana Roger’s Drug Store Madison, Indiana Greves T.V. Appliance Madison, Indiana Tuttle Medical Clinic Vevay, Indiana Kroger’s Madison, Indiana Farm Bureau Insurance Vevay, Indiana Bennett Motors, Inc. Madison, Indiana Scudder’s Dept. Store Vevay, Indiana Wesbecker Implement Madison, Indiana Rucker’s General Store East Enterprise, Indiana Lou’s Curl and Swirl Madison, Indiana Halcomb Home Center Versailles, Indiana Knoebel-Bird Clothing, Inc. Madison, Indiana Paul Watson Chevrolet Versailles, Indiana 173 Dr. L. E. Westall Milton, Kentucky Copeland’s Grocery Cross Plains. Indiana Earl Floyd Ford Carrollton, Kentucky Durbin Bowl Lawrenceburg, Indiana Carlton-Lowder Funeral Flome Warsaw, Kentucky Wilson Motors Lawrenceburg, Indiana Triple R Feed Cross Plains, Indiana Indiana Office Supplies Lawrenceburg, Indiana The all new Compliments of VEVAY I.G.A. 1 PLASTIC MOLDINGS CORPORATION East Enterprise, Indiana Open: Sun. 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Mon.—Sat. 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Bigger and and Better Facilities 689 East Main Vevay, Indiana Phone: 427-3544 The 1981 Pacesetter staff extends congratulations to the 1981 Graduates. May the following years grow in prosperity as did your high school years. 174 PACESETTER ’81 BUY-A-LINE R.J.J.: I think we should get to know each other better! R.D. D.L.B. Here's to the class that’s on the run! Here's to the class of 81”! TO ALL MY CHILDREN”. THANKS FOR THE MEMORIES! MOM MOORE Art hath an enemy called ignorance.” Ben Johnson My heart pumps purple peanut butter for you! The Great One BANANA FRIENDS HATE BANANA CONSPIRATORS!!!!!!!! Gina: You have to kiss a lot of frogs before you find your prince! V P I love you. Randy! Love always. Peggy. To B.B.: Up your horn with an ear of corn! B.R. Here’s to Flash, who’s got the cutest cheeks in the senior class. 175 Who can measure memories and experiences? Looking back on the trivia of our lives, we find the foundation of our future. 176 . 1 — - - v. V. V - - V - « X — V- ■% •■ - V - v - vx . - ’ ' • slV -O' ■ - v - r ■ 7 -' ' v ’ ..' T1 - ! ' • v .. - _ v- Jv s V- v x % ' v“v O r - - . s • • - ' . • % - V - ' - - - X . X s S3 v w V ,. N « V-v V. :• . v .v sV. X -- k — 5§ • • ' ' - ' - C ;' ' '• ;'


Suggestions in the Switzerland County High School - Pacesetter Yearbook (Vevay, IN) collection:

Switzerland County High School - Pacesetter Yearbook (Vevay, IN) online collection, 1975 Edition, Page 1

1975

Switzerland County High School - Pacesetter Yearbook (Vevay, IN) online collection, 1978 Edition, Page 1

1978

Switzerland County High School - Pacesetter Yearbook (Vevay, IN) online collection, 1980 Edition, Page 1

1980

Switzerland County High School - Pacesetter Yearbook (Vevay, IN) online collection, 1982 Edition, Page 1

1982

Switzerland County High School - Pacesetter Yearbook (Vevay, IN) online collection, 1983 Edition, Page 1

1983

Switzerland County High School - Pacesetter Yearbook (Vevay, IN) online collection, 1984 Edition, Page 1

1984


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