New Washington High School - Highwayman Yearbook (New Washington, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1972 volume:

'711 ! yearbook. : New Washington High The highwayman. School 34771025195161 772185 v 197 GO, 1 k H 0 O nb o r t a g e HY. i h l s o a 0 W h C w S e N IND 9011 371 897 ' 4, '0 Q, g Q ilk 4 NEW WASHING , ' N V. g: 217: 7 70 50170' Mace Wf; ere Mere lg Room 7 0 Grow The long awaited gymnasium and additional classrooms got under way in olate 1971. A bulldozer was unloaded to clear and level the ground. And yes. we vc just begun. Table of Contcnts Opening ............... 2 Academics ............ 10 Activity .............. 28 Organizations .......... 42 Sports ............... 56 Personalit y ............ 68 Seniors ............ 7O juniors ............ 84 Sophomores ......... 86 Freshmen ........... 88 Jr. High .............. 90 Eighth ............. 92 Seventh ............ 94 Elementary ............ 96 Closing ............. 108 Advertising ........... l 10 An anxious student contemplates the many things to come in the new Industrial Arts wing at the Vocational Agriculture Building. The Industrial Arts wing was occupied the second semester. 90 Many R0202? 7 0 6720099 Mary Bowyer explores the field ofwriting. Karen Hayes and Steve Eldridge share a scientifxc experiment. ' w v: u.- M-yyypa-aovc u 1-... 090 Q 3 0000000 . g... gfgl'f 00f 4nd Wak'ng learn 70 Run ,.: , . d K mug. xu V I . 36.1 7 3315...: V 4 l... x C , v .,X 3 Q . . x .. .. K x X x x .s, I . xiibuwigiqlrmttfo. ..1. J3 d3. .a I I l'r-.1!i i . O X- hi? 'n 10 979595 One of the most important courses a student takes is Language Usage. Sometimes the studying gets tough, but after one has accomplished the basic concepts, he is well on his way. After a trip to the Louisville Couri- er Journal the students visualized the power of the printed word. 1; ,1 Richard Leep tries to stress that students should get involved. Mr. McGinnis emphasizes that most important the correct use of lan- guage denotes the educated citizen. These freshmen concentrate on their assignment in English. Foreign Language is a must for most college bound students and French the most popular. French is enjoyed by first year stu- dents. Learning a new language must be interesting by the expres- sions on these faces. Jill OeDaniel, the French teacher started her teach- ing career at NW. Her enthusiasm appealed to the students and made them eager to learn. $309905 tivities throughout the year. They attended a play at Actorhs theater and they performed a skit for the high school. Mrs. Conover stresses the technique of using gestures when making a speech. Effective gestures, as shown by Nona Richards, Wilma Dean, Roger Dake, and Jana Aaron are vital in speech presentation. The speech class enjoyed many ac- f.;..nluhud e ?;er h 90mm qudieg The Social Studies department was very ac- tive this year. We had several student teach- ers, who sometimes placed us in groups to discuss current problems. Junior History class has group discussions, but Loren doesnht seem too interested. Miss Jan Mivelaz helps Doug with a problem. Since this is the first year for eighteen year olds to vote, James Compton and JoAnn Varney seem very enthused as they regis- tered. William Holbrook uses the speakerhs stand as he lectures. Mike White enjoys using the new IBM Selectric typewriter. Bette Ivers and Kathy Rivers work with shorthand speed tapes. Barbara King, Sally Bower and Pat Carroll develop skill on the adding machines. Mrs. Patton helps Bette Ivers, Don- na Cole, Dwight Wiggam, Pam Bla- den and Bonnie Weston construct a Mustang for Spirit Week. Bugmegg The business department offers the student a good insight into the skills needed for the ever increasing demand of present day business. Chief Mimeograph Operator, Mike Shackelford contributed many hours to the Hi Lites staff his senior year. With eyes on copy, Mary and Bonita work on a production test. The journalism class took time out for lunch at McDonalds the day they toured the Courier Journal building in Louisville. i 5 J a .5 ,e i' 16 Home Economicg The fall of 1971 brought exciting experiences for the girls taking Home Ec. The kitchen area of the department was completely remod- eled. Besides the cooking aspect of this course, sewing and class work are required. The future home- makers enjoy themselves while learning these skills. Kathy Franklin assists Marsha Graebe in preparing a tasty dish. Donna Ballard sets the table, while waiting for the food to cook. Beth Graves places sparkling clean glasses into a new cabinet in the kitchen. Margaret Hobson gets some ingredients from the refrigerator to prepare a cake. Gayle Bohanan is assigned by Mrs. Elgan to sweep the floor, a regular house keeping chore. Another interesting project attempted was knitting. Mrs. Elgan shows Marsha Graebe a new stitch. In Physics class, Ruby is fascinated by the Wimshurst I machine that Mrs. Lambert is demonstrating. Howard holds a dissected grasshopper as Kim helps in identification. l 18 Qeience The Science department has many new devices. These enable the students to dig into science research. When going into the Held of science, one has much to study and a lot of hard work to conquer. Mrs. Bagshaw gives individual help in math to some fu- ture scientists. Richard Fellows and Bradley Har- bin concentrate on another chem- istry experiment. Jana Aaron demonstrates as Terre Evans, Kim Barton, and Elizabeth Pettit check the results. Technical and mechanical skills were developed as NW boys partici- pated in the shop classes adminis- tered by Mr. Moody and Mr. Wil- son. Wood shop gave the boys the experience of performing such tasks as making furniture. Steve Hicks drills into a piece of metal before he can finish his pro- The new drafting room seems to be without lights. Mr. Moody checks the ac- curacy in measurement as he measures a feeder. DmMry Drafting was offered for the flrst time at NW with Mr. Wilson instructing. The course of- fered the practical experience of drawing lay- outs which is necessary in pursuing an archi- tectural career. New drafting desks and other equipment were acquired during the year for the new addition. Drafting students try out the new drafting tables. Mr. Wilson shows students a few techniques to be used in drafting. Dennis Shepherd and partner practice weld- ing before beginning on their project. 21 .4 .... . d-w.um4..,d.4 .-..-..-......,...--l-........ library The facilities available to students and faculty include books, fllms, Hlm- strips, magazines, slides, pamphlets, clippings, and the daily newspaper. Miss Clapp got caught with??? ASSISTANT LIBRARIANS: R1 Elizabeth Pettit, Cathy Nash, Terre Evans, Dwight Wiggam. R2 Miss Clapp, Librarian, Beth Graves, Kathy Franklin, Kim Barton, Joyce Lawrence, Kathy Carroll, Jeff Wiggam, Vickie Bare, Dave Franklin, Kathy Boley. Mrs. Waters, par-professional aid, chats with Richard Sneed. ,' Mrs. Richard stepped in the second semester to replace Mr. Ploch in the art department. Pupils worked with new ideas and created such unique objects as decoupages and three dimensional pic- tures. Mrs. Richard shows an art class the technique used to trace a dollar bill. Mr. Ploch holds the attention of the art class with a demonstration. Rage 2nd 6ng P. E. 029999 Students strengthen bodies through varied exercises as the year progresses. Developing coordination through both vigorous exercise and pleas- urable sports were the main activities of the gym classes. Miss Kellar instructed the girls, gym classes in many exercises. Under the direc- tion of Mr. Tyler, the boys gym classes consisted of many body building activities. 1 a 74 t 1 'r, .1 L Miss Kellar tries to hide a chuckle from her class. Girls learn to square dance and seem to catch on fast. THREE, UP DOWN- , ONE, TWO FASTER 9 25 020,219 and 53nd The annual Christmas Program was presented by the choir and band. Mrs. Alford, choir director, and Mr. Ballenger, band director, spends many hours a week in L directing their music classes for the Spring Festival. ..-.:::...4-.4-A-.u. .. ...- g.gx .pm :- Jab. Mrs. Alford plays through the soprano part before stu- Mrs. Alford finds the choir officerst hiding place. dents start singing. H. The choir tries lining up for a song on the gym floor during rehearsal. Lora John- were: Strict supervision from Mr. Ballenger makes our band sound BELOW: Seniors receiving band jackets son, Mickey Perkins, Sally Bower, and Ed Powers. contests. One of the most important events was the Intrastate Band Festival, which they attended with four other C 11 s m d n a Q , t r e C n o C 8 .n .w no cm, 6 m a g H a b t a g n '1 Y a 1 P s a h C u S L. a 6 VI :6. h t s t n e V e t n e a H II d y n a m n .1 d C t a P .1 C .U r a P .d n a B m The trumpet section was snapped during 21 bands in the area. rehearsal. Mike and Patty were all smiles after , ..h. .1 m .h A , . .V... MU. . g.-...UJ .m, . A it was announced that they were the 1972 Prom King and Queen. The King and Queen are Mike Shackelford gives the new Patty Fouts, a big kiss. . :5- - ,- x' t... ' - 7 'th 3- .t 2 V t '2 - ' t ... 1 Mike and P2299 were crowned 1972 Prom King and Queen at the Holi- day Inn in Midtown Louisville. ttLove is Blueh was the theme of the 1972 prom sponsored by the Class of 73. The Free Reign provided the music for the couples as they danced all evening long. ,;.;:;. m -M V 'u-gmvxaamizgwwm V ... I at .u. J. . ,.,.'..v .... . - ,n I ' '.' L - 1 M . .E -:' :k. - . saga; 4: '. C u-t't . H. mm ,U t4 15:. V H'I-JEE The Queen and her court dance gracefully after the crowning ceremony. 0 Bob Weston crowns a happy queen. t preparing to ttExit from the throne. A Prom Queen, After the ceremonies, the King and Queen have one dance of their own. O V; Richard and LaVona relax and enjoy themselves after the queen ceremony. As the music of the Free Reign sets the mood, Terre and Bill, re- lax and enjoy the romantic set- ting of the Junior-Senior Prom - Food Mug 82nd Make a 8347 Affair looks as if she is thinking, Dancing until midnight to the music of the Free Reign, NWHS Prom Goers let themselves go, relax after the formalities, but enjoy the schooPs only formal dance. Candidates for King and Queen were: Connie May 8c Terry Raney, Bon- ita Franklin 8: Mickey Perkins, LaVona May 85 Richard Leep, Alissa Evans 8: John Hobbs. is he? Ruby and Barbara are engrossed in the music of Free Reign. music of their last prom. These three seniors listen carefully to the ,J 33 $ ;, Kgfbg EMey: BagkefbaW Queen ' 1 - W1- , aw- 3. i A dream comes true for Kathy Boley as she is crowned Basketball Queen. Mike Shackelford, Captain, places the crown upon the 1972 Queen. The ceremony was held between games, February 18. 34 Frosh Me1issa Dake Soph-Sheilia Morgan Junior-Terre Evans Escort-Jim Campbell EscortJ-Ioward Schafer Escort-Wade Stricker Senior-Kathy Bolcy Flower Girl-Donna Ross Last Yeafs Queen Escort-John Hobbs Crown Bearer-John Hobson Karen Hayes 8: Dave Rodgers Dodie 80 war: FFA Qweefhearf Dodie Bower, a freshman, was chosen F. F. A. Sweetheart by penny a vote cam- paigning. Left: Larry Curry, President, shows Dodie how to steer a riding mower. Below Left: Dodie lendsJerry Vest a helping hand. Below right: Larry Curry places the Sweetheart Chapter Jacket on Dodie as the other three candidates Chris Fitch, Dorothy Murray, and Patty Fouts look on. Kenny and Dorece: FFA King and Queen Kenny Davis and Dorece Hall reigned as King and Queen over the F. H. A. Dance. The F. H. A. Club nominated a boy and girl from each class as candidates. Penny a vote was the voting procedures. Kathy Stewart, Lynn Sanders, Kathy Franklin and Dwight Wiggam pause as the other candidates get in place. Marsha Graebe, Richard Fellows, Dorece Hall, and Kenny Davis were chosen as candidates for F. H. A. King And Queen. 37 W e . .. . e a . e e,,.c..;.;em.u.-.. 4- Mr. and Mice December Roger Dake- Mamie 009.9 The students at NW enjoy their chance to show their talents in dancing. Melanie Cruse and Roger Dake were voted in as Mr. and Miss December. Mr. and Miss December are surrounded by their court. q um um; .MLW n Migg Shamrock Kafbg Bowman The new Miss Shamrock shows us a radiant smile. Her es- cort, Roy Ivers looks on with disbelief. Dave Rodgers presents Miss Shamrock a token gift. Sixteen Super Seniors called hWhaths new in 72h, performed some special and super dances at the ball. Love is helping others to fmd the answer, as Ruth Bow- man, secretary, shows by her smile. Mr. Graves tackles the endless chore of helping to keep our school spotless. Mr. Baker, our principal, chats casually with one of the students on her way to class. Our cooks work hard at their job of preparing all the food. gcbool Pergonnel School is a lot of things, besides students, books, and teachers. It is a business; a business of educating. On these two pages are the people who help clean our school, prepare the meals we eat, keep vital records, and assume great responsibilities. A mwranmawx . .- w - ,. a 7A t VI x t: Our counselor, Mrs. Barnes, lends her thoughts to Mrs. Stoner does a fantastic job of keeping track of all helping someone with a problem. the money that flows through her hands. Serving meals for all the kids in school requires a lot of help and this looks like a real capable group of assistants. I X Wu a:am w 212 Working 70 Day FFA t3 The FFA boys were busy ! throughout the year. They held a dance I in honor of The FFA sweetheart, 3, Dorene Bower. h They attended 3 the Farm Machinery Show ;- in February and ' in April they had the FFA Banquet. FFA Officers: R1 Larry Curry, Mickey Perkins, Aubrey Hicks R2 Mr. Moody, Sponsor, Donnie Barlow, Bobby Hall, Billy Stoner Steve Hicks checks the accuracy of his measurements before h- con- tinues. FHA The FHA Club was new this year, but they enjoyed many activities. They sponsored a dance in which Mr. and Miss FHA was crowned. At Christmas time they enjoyed singing carols to the older people. The Kindergarten en- joyed a Easter egg hunt given by the FHA club. FHA OFFICERS Row 1; Margaret Hobson, Vir- ginia Hatfield, Pam Morgan, Ka- thy Franklin, Shelia Henry, Don- na Ballard, Marcia Scott, Row 2; Marsha Graebe, Dorece Hall, Ka- thy Whitehead, Mrs. Elgan, spon- sor, and Vickie Bare. ': ll , h i h FHA CLUB R1; Dorothy Murray, Kathy Stewart, R2; Cathy Nash, Pam Morgan, Kathy Franklin, Nona Richards, Elizabeth Pettit, Marcia Scott R3; Kathy Whitehead, Dorece Hall, Linda Hines, Carolyn Waters, Rechell Walters, Viginia Hatfield, Shelia Morgan, Brenda Parks, Vickie Bare, Sheila Henry, Margaret Hobson, Donna Ballard, Mar- sha Graebe, Mrs. Elgan, sponsor. 45 t- -......A- w. ..u..; 46 Medley The Medical Club was formed at New Washington for those students who were interested in the fleld of medicine. Members have the opportunity to discuss medical careers with professionals as well as fellow students. Career pamphlets are made available to expand their knowledge in this field. Mrs. Eisenhower checks Stephanie Cliffmank dental health. MEDICAL CLUB 8t OFFICERS R1 Carolyn Waters, Janet King, Sally Bower, Lora Johnson, Janet Haycox, Alissa Evans, Shelia Henry, Adrena Hutsell, R2 Gayle Bohanan, Beth Graves, Barbara Spencer, Belinda Gill,Janet Ballard, Kim Barton, R3 Walter Isaac, Ronnie Horine, Pauletta Purlee, Brenda Parks, Sue Sexton, Linda Hines, Mrs. Eisen- hower, Sponsor, Bonnie Baker. r DFSq Qoience Being in the Science Club helps to broaden the field of science for many students. The science fair held in March enabled the exhi- bitors to compete for the Regional Fair at Hanover College. Concentration and persistence are requirements for scientific occupations. Jim Kinder and Ruby Taflinger are a hard work- ing team. Joyce Lawrence seems con- SCIENCE CLUB OFFICERS Mike White, Rechell Walters, Patty Fouts, Wade fused on which procedure to Clapp, George Waters, Mr. Pennington, Sponsor follow. SCIENCE CLUB: R1 John Snyder, Lionel Groenenboom, George Waters, James Justice, Mike White R2 Jeff Wig- gam, Mr. Pennington, Sponsor, Randy Jones, Howard Schafer, Donald Shepherd, Don Rodgers, Jana Aaron, Leah Ann White, Rechell Walters, Virginia Hatfield, Karen Hayes, Wade Clapp, Patty Fouts, R3 Lynn Sanders, Dwight '1 Wiggam, Dennis Vest, Alissa Evans. ;'. Fran cf; ! French Club had fun times this ? year. They sponsored a French Day. The day started with a slave auction. The slaves had to do the bidding of their master for two days. The dance featured an Ugly Man, Lynn Sanders. These were the fun times for NW. FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS: Dwight Wiggam, Patty Fouts, Angie Brison, Miss OTDaniel, Sponsor, Karen Hayes, Wade Clapp. Raymond Vertrees announces to the lucky bidder which slave he bought. The Ugly Man reveals himself at the French Dance. The French Club grows, and grows, and GROWS. Qpeecb Speech Club had fun times this year also. They put on a skit for an assembly; They sponsored spirit week for the sectional; they attended Actors Theater in Louisville. 4233.144 A22: ;-1 . a Nr. , ,V l H . . , . .uJ . . . u LAVA.u-.-:.:-.-.-. 2:4...2; . a .3. .2 K ,m , u . km. a ,..r.....-...- . V . . ynh V ' a ' Jana pleads for each member to give a little more a 1id-'L'J$'. 'W.;-' .v ' , 34:7 .x I time. SPEECH CLUB OFFICERS: Melody North, Peggy Helton, i : Bonita Franklin, Connie May, Roger Dake, Mrs. Conover, V Sponsor. Ellenburg, Chris Fitch, Nona Richards. R2 Jana Aaron, Cathy Goforth. Donna Cole, Roger Dake, Bonita Franklin, Connie May, Melody North, Peggy Helton, R3 Pam Raymond, Debbie Powers,Janet Haycox,Janie Bower, Dodie Bower, Melissa Dake, Gayle Hodnett, Gail Tucker, Margaret Varney, Pauletta Purlee, Debbie Newby, Mrs. Conover, Sponsor. R4 Don Rogers, Kevin Wiggam, Rick Casey, Kathy Brown, Gary Newby, Andtena Huttsell, Gary Purlee, Jo Ann Varney, Bill Moofe, Marcia Scott, Dave Rodgers, Teresa Holmes, James Brunet, Tammy Huttsell, Mike Shel- burne, Melanie Cruse, Charles Davis. 49 1 3 it i l i SPEECH CLUB: R1 Gayle Bohanan, Janet King, Cathy Nash, Kathy Franklin, Wilma Dean, Dorothy Murray, Alice ' I ! I i i s La. :4 Honor roiefg IVs not a club anyone canjoin. 135 a club for whicH one must have certain qualities of scholarship, leadership, character, and service. Only Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors are eligible. Mem- bers are tapped at a very impressive candlelight ceremony. 4 . . ,J a.- .44.:2ud1ul: 12mJ4 JilLIJULfJ-lm-i x. nun. .14.- . hw- . -. nun.-.ggl.... --- .- 'w 4'f ;YW' -VW:': 'VLA A-m A .:v-:-:rv-W. . U W, . . WA --wn ...... ... ,'.-...7 -WWW . -va-f wvwr'-r' '-.r-w-I-,-'-'-'. HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS: Steve Eld- New senior members inducted this year are Melody North, Con- ridge,Jim Kinder, Patty Fouts, Karen Hayes, nie May, and Alissa Evans. Mrs. Barnes, Sponsor. HONOR SOCIETY: R1 Patty Fouts, Joyce Lawrence, Ruby Taflinger, Angie Brison, Lora Johnson, Karen Hayes. R2 Mike White, Jim Kinder, Steve Eldridge, Mrs. Barnes, Sponsor, Wade Clapp. mmm 4 844 Such a splendid time we have had this past year partic- ipating in several activities. With the highlights focussed upon the dance, bowling trip, and the Seniors ordering theirjackets,-G. A. A. was super. Members of G. A. A. G. A. A. OFFICERS: Miss Kellar, Sponsor, Bonnie Weston, Bette Ivers, Bonita .1 Franklin, Kathy Franklin, Karen Hayes. Patty Fouts checks her watch while . wondering if the rest of her team will appear. . A. A. members try their hand at competing against each other in tug-of-war. High wayman I I In preparation for ajob as High- I I wayman staffer, the editor spent a , week at Northwood Institute study- I ing the basics ofjournalism which provided new ideas for the special effect seen in this edition. Improve- i I ments made were the color pages, a . new style of advertising layout, . .AI. e. I iii: II. . . ,.. Wuzt I! K. 'v'I Law. . YEARBOOK SALESMEN: Anita Walters, Debbie Bussey, Kathy Hall, Doug Burgin, Roger Dake, Lora Johnson, Adrena Huttsell, Carl Chastain, Bonita Franklin, Jo Ann Varney, Dave Rodgers, Richard Fellows, Alice I Ellenburg, Dennis Bower, Rhonda Carroll, Robert Burgin. I 'u ' ?Lk 1 Jim '1? I: y. Q . ; . duotone pictures on division pages, and the book was increased to 128 I pages. I I Pam, Marsha, and Jan are apparently trying to catch Kathy listens attentively to Mrs. PattonIs comments. the eye of the photographer. IL ... t..- 4 . f I I ' - . I3 J Aha YEARBOOK STAFF: R1 Mike Shackelford, Bill Moore R2 Kathy Hall, Pam Morgan, Marsha Graebe, Jan Chastain, Barbara King R3 Randy Branstetter, Bette Ivers, Mrs. Patton, Sponsor, Bonnie Weston. Hl'lifeg' The School Paper has a whole new look as a new editor took over. The paper gained interest through additional attractions such as horoscopes, special features, and two publications a month. During the summer one staff member attended a workshop at Indiana State; another went to Northwood. The Hi-lite staff declared that hit never makes the same mistake twice. This year the number of staff members was increased to live up to this motto. The editor made hperfectly clear the aims of the newspaper. Melody talks to the staff. HI LITES STAFF: R1 Randy Branstetter, Kathy Franklin, Dave Rodgers, Bette Ivers, Mike Shackelford. R2 David Casey, Nona Richards, Margaret Hobson, Wilma Dean, Melody North, Dorothy Murray, Cathy Goforth, Donna Bal- lard. R3 Kathy Bowman, Kathy Rivers, Alice Ellenburg, Connie May, Bonnie Weston, Marcia Scott, Kathy Hall. R4 Jo Ann Varney, Donna Cole, Bobbi Branstetter, Maggie Isaac, Peggy Helton, Teresa Holmes, Jan Chastain, Barbara King. R5 Pam Morgan, Marsha Graebe. E HEW-..$...W. , -- l L'L'derA-uui ..-i..'.. ....... ' ' -e. A :4; w-M;1.L;..':.;.A;-4...i; w-U . , I 3 m -: I i, Pep 6705 Pep Club members successfully used their vocal crords to cheer their Mustang team to a conference title. Pep sessions, skits, and sign making proved worthwhile in raising the morale of the team mem- bers. Spirit Week, the week of the sectional, was the most successful project. Cheerleaders had new .. yells and skits during the year which kept the ' Spirit high- JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: R1 Cathy Nash, Kathy Franklin. R2 Kevin Arthur, Dodie Bower. F R E S H M A N. Rhonda Carroll Cruse, Teresa Pep Club Members supported their team during the year with much enthusiasm. fxv- mmL. x. Pep Club Members have refreshments as they watch the team do its thing. Varsity Cheerleaders lead a yell after putting on a skit during Spirit Week. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Top to bottom: Dorothy Mur- ray, Bohnie Weston, Kathy Bow- man, Kathy Carroll, Kim Barton. CHEERLEADERS: Row 1 Row 2 Janie Bower, Melanie Holmes. I ? Before 759 Riging gun JV Team, left to right: Dennis B0wer, Bobby Weston, Kim Matthews, James Clapp, Bobby Hall, Ray Vertrees, John Woods, James Robinson, Tommy Shackelford, Wade Clapp, James Justice, Manager. Our Student Managers, David Kelley, Ed Powers, and Larry Curry, do almost the impossible; keep the statistics of each player, which is not an easy job to do. 78 99 92 72 87 7O 88 55 65 89 67 86 59 80 63 65 106 59 60 VARSITY BASKETBALL . I Opponents Borden 55 Crothersville 81 Heltonville 67 Hauser 75 Medora 57 Madison Shawe 56 F ayettesville 56 Austin 58 Clarksville 71 Switzerland Co. 65 Southwestern 83 Henryville 62 Charlestown 62 Lanesville 67 Southwestern 79 6Pekin4 Eastern 70 South Central 62 Silver Creek 65 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL NW . Opponents I 25 Borden 45 34 Crothersville 56 50 Heltonville 56 26 Hauser 49 64 Medora 19 44 Madison Shawe 35 57 Fayettesville 48 66 Austin 65 43 Clarksville 52 6O Henryville 51 35 Charlestown 40 36 Lanesville 53 44 Southwestern 71 43 Gekim Eastern 59 78 South Central 69 ln fma'ucfng fr'w Mugging 793mg Good coaches, a winning team, and accurate record-keeping added up to a JV and Varsity that won victory after victory. They also 4 took losing as an incentive to work harder next time. Here are some pictures ofjust that. Mr. McGinnis turns to see something more interesting than the game. Mr. Tyler seems sure of the playersh actions, as he gazes intently from the bench. Roger Dake pulls a fake on the opposing team. Freshman Team: L to R: Coach McGinnis, Leroy Johnson, Jerry Scott, Mike Hall, Billy Durham, Kenny Davis, Noland Noble, Mike Helton, Bruce White, James Justice, Manager. 61 Bagebsw It was a season of new ideas as George Smith coached baseball, his first year at NW. Thot they did not win but a few games they had the satisfaction of working well together as a team. Mr. Smith talks over some points with Mike Shelburne as they get ready to play. NW NW NW NW Buster Ivers walks BASEBA LL Clarksville Silver Creek Providence Scottsburg Henryville Charlestown Heltonville Borden Medora Charlestown F ayetteville Scottsburg bench after batting. Mr. Smith contemplates on the game. Mustang team members discuss some of the highlights after the game. OXxlNNOOUlmNNMO back to the .., ......-. - 4-. 7w, 1 meuaw-mwgrgl MW- -m-u-.uh. .. , .7V..-4 -. .-. - -4 - - ,,,,,- ' V ' V I V .M;j 1T ,, ;, w l Excitement mounts as Mike Shel- burne hits the ball. As Jeff Wiggam slowly walks out I to bat, he wonders, qs it my turn againW Mr. Smith assists Rick Casey in put- ting on his socks. .szvr..- -- --V,-,. - -v .. -.-... w- . Wwwwqr.n..-prww..v v- -wr 27-..7-vw-......rr-- . .. n-.-:.-.v -m1vv-:.+: w. ... 64 Crow Counfxy The arrival of fall brought long workouts and high hopes for a win- ning season to the cross country runners. Rick Casey observes his teammatek jumping technique. Roger Dake takes an early lead. Left to right: Dwight Wiggam, Roger Dake, Jeff Wiggam, Timmy Dabney, Kevin Wiggam, Dennis Brown, Coach Ed Tyler. Track Mustang track members spend many long hours in practice. At left, Rick Casey clears the hurdles with a powerful thrust. Below everyone is on their mark to start the run for the 440. John Hobbs takes the lead in the practice ses- sion before the real meet begins. - Aural :..'.he;. Aetne m' AM... ' ' -e .A- u . 60K The golf team, under Coach McGinnis, showed im- provement after they got a few meets behind them. The team,s first win was over Salem and Scottsburg. Even through golf is a new sport at New Washing ton, several boys are enjoying it. The number of golfers has increased each year. Mike Shelburne gets ready to tee off. Golfteam: L. To R. Dwight Wiggam, Randy Bran- stetter, Tommy Shackelford, Roger Dake, Jerry Haycox, Mike Shelburne, Kenny Davis, Kevin Wig- gam, Greg Powell, and Tony Kelley. Awardg Awards were given to guys rating the highest all year in the free throws, hits, etc. NW fans say we owe a lot of thanks to our boys and coaches for the hard work and long hours they spent making the teams. We also want to thank Mr. Del Harris, Earlham Col- lege, for the comments and advice he gave at our ban- quet this year. . Ronnie Abbott, winner of the rebound trophy, is shown in action. Coach Tyler presents Jeff Wiggam with the trophy for the best sportsmanship. Jeff was a valuable player to the varsity team this year. fizz! -.,r..u,-77.-w -' .a 7 V n-rr ..,.,z, . .reriixij 5111.922... , , , , :523 32233 22222 ixrzzzzrazaazr; 70 67399 of l972 ' Qenior Mafia- foday We Are Making- Senior. The word has a special mean- ing to all of us. Ifs the ultimate. Se- niors have their eyes cast toward the future and the big day, May 31. 7Ters have a lot of fond memories of their days here to carry them on, wherever fortune takes them. U A - 35 Senior Class Officers: Row 1, Jim Kinder, Vice President; Dave Rodgers, President; Mrs. Barnes, Sponsor; Mr. Hol- brook, Sponsor; Row 2, Karen Hayes, Treasurer; Bette Ivers, Secretary; Bonnie Weston, Reporter. Ronnie Abbott Mary Cruse Arthur Donnie Barlow Pam Bladen Kathy Boley Sally Bower Randy Branstetter Angie Brison Tom Brown Pat Carroll Ricky Casey Jan Chastain Raymond Clapp Donna Cole James Compton 71 Nomingfe 2nd Vofe IOI'Q gen b IIl..H 101 ll ill... 1 l 110:...lwlulll111i...41l1liln1q . 4. . L v I ll: 1kl!l: Vv1l.b. lllllirtllllirlrltillLP-ILL MOST TALENTED Lora Johnson and Mickey Perkins Alissa Evans and Bill Moore BEST DRESSED k Y e P n nu P u D O C C V. a 1 r a a Ms E L R 72 1, 77 ' -AA.wMg 45-m.w.4 ;: :4h-w:wwt-W ' for 80g and 8M QupeMgfive Wilma Dean Steven Eldridge Alice Elle nburg Alissa Evans Rosie F it zgerald Patty Fouts Bonita Franklin Doug Gibbons Janet Haycox Jerry Haycox Karen Hayes Peggy Helton ' '44! 'W'TT'WF'FTrr-Arm- , ' 73 ; w - HMIC-L; -. 74 A Qenior Aggemwg Program Wag MOST INTELLECTUAL Karen Hayes and Steve Eldridge Harry Hicks MOST ATHLETIC Bonita Frank- lin and Mike Shackelford Gayle HOdnett John Hobbs Ronnie Horine Philip Ison Bette Ivers Lora Johnson David Kelley James Kinder Barbara King Larry Lafferty Joyce Lawrence Richard Layton Richard Leep Connie May William Moore Larry Newby gen iorg RecaW Memon'eg and Receive -A V Lung ntil;uLL.'.'J....-...4......4L...; huntn-uug -. - f To us who Loved and Lost you Your memories will always stay Unseen, unheard, you are always near Still Loved, still missed Yet just a prayer away. . . . Ron Horine 72y --W-v 7mw.hu.m -w -o .....--.h A.-.q.,vw1 1.7 .o Melody North ..... Mickey Perkins Greg Powell Debra Powers Ed Powe rs Gary Purlee Terry Raney David Rodgers Mike Shackelford Mike Smith Ruby Taflinger Jo Ann Varney Alan Washnock Bobby Waters George Waters Bonnie Weston Mike White Dwight Wiggam Ed Wiley Terry Raney dreams of the days ahead. Seniors watch attentively as they begin their graduation activities with Awards Day Sobering thoughts on a most happy occasion. SS way .hd slo. Po Ph hc Cs . .mu d. mm mu v,v, Mo .1 end. 78 G 111.1. . 1.: . ?l: t. llllll't Iqaluit .iiv: :41 t a II: 11 1131411131 t . .1- JJ. 4584.15..,'4.14t.1!1 -....b . ., WM' 'Wr .A-n-gh me:-.. . .. ,- h .7 v t v E : r; h NWHQ gfuo'en f9 Formed ln f0 NWHQ Abrnm' Seniors met to rehearse graduation and bacca- laureate exercises during the last two days of school. Baccalaureate exercises were held Sunday, May 28, 1972 in the school gymnasium. The pro- gram included religious songs performed by Mrs. Alforth senior choir. The speaker was Rever- end Troy Kelley. . JoAnn Varney had Greg Powell to aid her in . l 1 putting on her tassel, as George Waters and Donna Cole looked ovee the program. Seniors relax while the choir sings The Lord Bless You and Keep You. 75.9 67399 of 72 ttWhat are you going to do?', was the topic chosen by Reverend Wick, Minister and World Traveler from Lafayette, Indiana. Following this exciting graduation address, Mr. Baker presented sixty-two seniors to Dr. Foust for diplomas. As the band played the recessional for the graduates i to leave, it suddenly was farewell to high school and h the last commencement to be held in this building. Dr. Joseph S. Foust, Superintendent of Greater Clark County Schools. Greater Clark County School Board Members: Row 1: Ernest Schowe, Pete Dat- tilo, President Boyd Farnsley, Robert Gallagher. Row 2: Secretary-Treasurer Charles Reich, Sr. Absent, Vice-President Carl Reshar. Reverend Joseph G. Wick Delivers the 1972 com- mencement address. .- 5--- . . .- .-....s...r;..'.'a. -4- -n..N x. .-.' . ; .m ;. -J, Seniors begin for the last time. s F outs, Vale dictorian and Mr. Baker congratulates Patty , Salutatorian. Karen Hayes Connie May takes one last step. 81 Awardg Are Pregen fed May 25 ' I 9 May 25, 1972 marked the Awards Day ceremony. Held in NW . Gym, the purpose was to honor those people who have done outstanding work in various fields of study. Mr. Baker announced awards at the Honors Day Program. SENIOR AWARDS: Patty Fouts-John Allen English, Readerhs Digest, Mike White-PTA, Lora Johnson-NW State Bank, Bette Ivers-Mile of Dimes Walkathon, Greater Clark Secretarial, Outstanding Business Student, Karen Hayes- Betty Crocker, CJ 8: Times, Roger Dake-nTwelve-Year Attendance, Alissa Evans-Elks Youth Leadership, Ruby Ta- flinger-Purdue Achievement, Twelve-Year Attendance, Jan Chastain-DAR HOOSIER SCHOLARS Undiana Scholarshipg-Karen Hayes, Mike White, Patty Fouts, Jim Kinder, Ruby TaHinger, Dave Rodgers, Bette Ivers, Steve Eldridge, Alissa Evans, Dwight Wiggam, Joyce Lawrence. Rickey Casey and Gail Hodnett receive Senior Chorus Awards. Ed Wiley listened attentively as the awards were presented. 62999 of 73 Yo v.9 k' Ewe Prom; Q. A 7. Make Memon'eg Looking forward to the day when they are seniors, the 7-. .t N h J class of 73 work diligently toward that goal. Juniors ' . e A', also work hard to make the prom a big success. Juniors embark on their college career, when they take the SAT test at Charlestown. Mr. Wilson helped the class make many decisions. Charles Davis presents Dennis Vest a check for the most magazines sold that week. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS; R1 Mrs. Lambert, Spon- sor, Elizabeth Pettit, Treas.; Dorothy Murray, Re- porter; Ray Vertrees, Vice Pres.; R2 Terre Evans, Sec.; Kathy Franklin, Pres. Jana Aaron Donna Ballard Rickey Ballard Kim Barton Gayle Bohanan Sheila Bohanan Kathy Bowman Gary Brandenburg Mike Brown 5 James Brunet 1 Richard Carter I Wade Clapp i Mike Cole Cheri Cornell i Charles Davis I Tony Dean Mary Dean Terre Evans Richard F ellows Kathy Franklin Randy Franklin Cathy Goforth Marsha Graebe Beth Graves Kathy Hall Bradley Harbin Gary Harbin Carol Hicks Steve Hicks Margaret Hobson David Holloway Roy Ivers Loren Jenkins Danny King Janet King Pam Morgan Dorothy Murray Debra Newby Elizabeth Pettit Pamela Raymond Nona Richards Kathy Rivers Don Rodgers Marcia Scott Mike Shelburne Dennis Shepherd Andy Stoner Wade Stricker 3 Ray Vertrees ij Dennis Vest Jerry Vest Gloria Webb Smith Bobby Weston Kevin Wiggam 85 i .V .r'w- 67.999 of 74 74 673w Find an'ngg 89f a 1,777.9 Eager II Sophomores have a year of experi- ence under their belts. Many of them hold offices of great impor- tance, others get involved in all the various activities that fill high school years. Happy faces reflect the thoughts of a career in medicine. SOPHOMORE OF F ICERS: Mr. McGirlnis, Sponsor; Tommy Shackelford, Reporter; Mary Bowyer, Sec.; Howard Schafer, Pres.; Brenda Parks, Reporter; Dennis Bower, Treas.; Shelia Morgan, Vice-Pres.; Miss O Daniel, Sponsor. I x .2 t. 'u... am? v gw --r -- m: ..-9--- -1.w ,, wm- -- , , ., f , A .. - - - -- V m ' ..,-LA . meg J;- HAg..L,--:V.,.-.,...-.ggz.iw- WM-u---. .A - Kevin Arthur Bonnie Baker Danny Ballard Janet Ballard Vickie Bare Susan Black $524 ' 5- r Dennis Bower Mary Bowyer Teresa Branstetter Kathy Brown Terry Brown Ray Cain Thomas Campton Kathy Carroll James Clapp 1 i Mike Clapp Lander Compton Timmy Dabney Brenda Fisher Chris Fitch Belinda Gill Patty Greene Loinel Groenenboom Bobby Hall Virginia Hatfield Shelia Henry Aubrey Hicks Denny Hines Linda Hines Ted Hobson Adrena Huttsell Walter Isaac Randy Jones Stella Layton Vicky Layton Kim Matthews Shelia Morgan Cathy Nash Brenda Parks Pauletta Purlee James Robison Connie Sanders Lynn Sanders ' Howard Schafer Sue Sexton Tommy Shackelford Donald Shepherd Martin Shindler John Snyder ; Barbara Spencer ; Kathy Stewart Rebecca Stewart ' Billy Stoner '3 Gail Tucker I l 1 1 1 w 1 w Massi Turner Mar aret Varney Reciell Walters Carolyn Waters Ethel Waters Leah Ann White Jeff Wiggam x, , .' y John Woods 67299 07' 75 0.99th;? Eprre Era me New WOMO' y Freshmen discover what high school life is all about, by explor- ing the unknown, by challenging, by observing how itbs done from the upperclassmen. A W149 . I.W-yvvvyv-w...wn r 4..., vr,,g..,.. .m-....-.... . V .. Could this really be Tammy Huttsell? q donbt understand why I have to do the report? says Chris 4... 4,. u rntg-b Grayson. FRESHMEN OFFICERS: Chris Grayson, Pres.; Mr. Tyler, Sponsor; Mrs. Elgan, Sponsor; Melissa Dake, Sec.; Teresa Holmes, Reporter; Mike Barton, Treas.; Dodie Bower, Vice-Pres. -g .A - Mike Barton Eston Boley David Bower Richard Bohannon Dorene Bower Janie Bower Margaret Breeding Robert Burgin Rhonda Carroll Gary Clapp Anthony Cole Rita Collins Clodas Compton Bonnie Coomer Terry Crumley Melanie Cruse Melissa Dake Kenny Davis Billy Durham Sibyle Fields David Franklin Chris Grayson Mickey Greene Dorece Hall James Hall Clarence Hammer Michael Helton Teresa Holmes Tammy Huttsell Robert Ison Thelma Ison Kathy Jenkins Leroy Johnson Barbara Jupin James Justice Tony Kelley Scotty Layton Debbie McCoy Russell McCoy Bruce Morgan Gary Newby Noland Noble Helen Reyer Mary Reynolds Lonnie Richards Mark Robinson Jerry Scott Clifford Sherrell Richard Sneed Benjamin Stricker Larry Stricker Bruce White Kathy Whitehead 89 1- 11 .. .9. w Ax A---.L..g.;--.:.x:-p.v.sx.uhl.uduh..:.u;.i..a......-bem ' i i 90 Jr. Higb H39 New Tegcbergz- 0,1274,th . . . The seventh grade learned how to change classes which was a big switch for them. Both the seventh and eighth had a successful basketball season. Eighth grade cheerleaders, Gina Wiggam, Sheryl Barton, Happiness is being able to laugh with your Anita Walters, and Kim Bussey cheered their team on for a teacher, Mr. KarlJohnston, says Anita Boling victorious season. and Debra Snyder. EIGHTH GRADE TEAM: R1 Terry Bowman, Stanley Arthur, Adrian May, Greg Hall, Doug Burgin, Keith Wiggam. R2 MI. Pennington, Dale Bower, Sam Helton, Johnny Zollman, Mark Harbin, Larry Schork, Gary Schork, Richy Parks, Terry Johnson, Ricky Kinder, Delton Ellenburg Seventh grade cheerleaders, Debbie King, Maggie Issac, Becky Gilbert and Bessie Hawkes exhibit their cheerleading abilities. The fascinating world of art is shown by teacher Mason Ploch. SEVENTH GRADE TEAM: Carl Chaistain, Alan McDaniel, Duane Wiggam, Jeff Morgan, Roger Hines, Robbie Bri- son, Robert Fields, Jeff Hammonds, Billy Dickey, jeff Grayson, Delmar Stark, David Helton, Phillip Giltner, Mr. Pennington, Coach. wee .ei...p..4t me.umWw,.......,-MMJF-.-e---ea MM... ...e.. be Prepare far Higb 9mm The Eighth graders, during the year prepare for their entrance into High School. They were given the Iowa Test . . . . . Stanley Arthur of Bamc Skllls, 1n Engllsh, Sc1ence, Vo- Peggy Ballard cabulary Usage, and Reading. Jimmy Barlow Sheri Barton Anita Boling Dale Bower Terry Bowman Bobbie Bran- stetter Kenny Bratcher Sherry Breeding Donald Brison Lecia Brison Students have mixed emotions as they work in the classroom. EIGHTH GRADE OFFICERS: L to R. Willy Isacc, Pres.; Sam Helton, Vice-Pres.; Mrs. Breeden, Sponsor; Anita Wal- ters, Sec.; Bobbie Branstetter, Reporter; Mr. Smith, Sponsor; David Casey, Reporter. Not pictured is Gina Wiggam, Trea. Knox Lonis Brison Doug Burgin Alex Carlisle David Casey Timmy Davis Terry Dean Liz Dennison Kimberly Bussey Susan Carroll Mark Cle mons Lanny Compton Delton Ellenburg Melinda Faith Mark Gibbons Sandra Greenwald Mike Griffith Lonnie Groenenboom Susie Halcomb Greg Hall Mark Harbin Samuel Helton Steve Holmes Randy Hostetler Willy Isaac Linda Jackson Sidney Jackson Terry Johnson Donnie Jones Ronnie Jones Cathy Kelly Ricky Kinder Earlene Lewis Kevin Lorenz Adrian May Donald McCoy Rickey Parks Alice Pettit Caroline Powers Patricia Reis David Reynolds Terry Richey Debbie Ross , Carolyn Schindler Marilyn Schindler Garry Schork Larry Schork Loretta Shepherd Betty Singer Sheila Smith Debra Snyder Karen Stark Edward Swallows Joe Taflinger Jerry Vest Rick Walls Anita Walters Glen Waters Gina Wiggam Keith Wiggam Roger Willie John Zollman 93 1 h 7ff2 Enjoy Draang 3nd 5720;? The Seventh graders began partici- pating in many extra activities as 1 : they entered Jr. High School. I Drafting and shop were added to the boys curriculum, while the girls 1 x were eligible to take Home Eco- I ' nomics. Marilyn Breeden looks over the work turned in by her students. George Smith explains a problem to Glen Waters and Joe Taflinger SEVENTH GRADE OFFICERS: Miss Kellar, Tammy Cravens-Treas., Beckie Gilberte-Seca Maggie Isaac-Reporter, Besse Hawks-Pres., Mr. Johnston, Robbie Huttsell-V. Pres. L Jeff Bayes Gary Bohannan Robert Brison Debbie Bussey Carl Chastain Barry Cherry Randall Clapp LaRita Compton Tammy Jo Cravens Ray Davis Keith Dean Raymond Devary Billy Dickey Marilyn Doyle Charles Durham Terry Ferrell Robert Fields Teah Lou Filburn Becky Gilbert Jeffrey Gill Janet Graves Jeffrey Grayson John Gre ory Phillip G' tner Linda Groenenboom Geoffrey Hammond Christy Harbin Luanne Harbin Besse Hawks David Helton Shelley Henry Roger Hines Robby Huttsell Teresa Huttsell Maggie Isaac Lisa Ison Roger Justice Debbie King Sherman Lamb Terry McClellan Allen McDaniel Paul McPherson Jeffrie Morgan Samuel Murphy Mary Powers Rhonda Sarver Sonny Saylor Sherrill Scott Nancy Schafer Delmar Stark Nora Stoner David Waters Lyman Waters Diana Watson Barry Weddle Duane Wi gam Cindy Wiliy Rickey Willie hilt v-wu-n-w; . .zr-urw- 'V ....H' :At- .e . hv-Aut . worked on special kits. Plays were written and acted out by the students themselves during the year. Congress- man Lee Hamilton gave a talk the sec- ond semester which the class thorough- ly enjoyed. em . vx-r. . 3- ... t , 7...,- WA m v rmaumnw 7.111: I In science, the sixth grade students a Mr. Eugene Johnson had the students enjoying their work. wivwrwwffmrm1pmmnw-tjwwy V , . iiiii'm ;.e . . t . , M. r ' h . Mr. Johnson took a stern look at the world. 6277 Acfive in $7059an and 900m 9007.99 Stephen Robison Ray Rose Loretta Schindler Carole Shaw Christina Snyder Jeff Steele Ricky Stricker David Stutesman Jay Walters Kelly Wiggam Diane Young Tim Ballard Kevin Barton Greg Bower Karen Bower Dimity Brading Dwayne Bratcher Steven Brown Theresa Burch Eddie Burgin Cheri Carroll Charles Cherry Ronnie Clapp Kathy Dean Beverly Giltner Jackie Griffith Kim Harbin Suzanna Harris Teresa Head Lydia Layton Rex Reynolds Mr. Norman Lynch watched the hamsters at play with the students. 5ff2 c9 67!; Paige Hamgfem Science projects were performed as the students of the fifth and sixth raised hamsters in their classroom. During the Christmas season the front hall was festive with handmade decorations hanging from the ceiling. Christmas films were enjoyed and of course the big X-mas party. Debbie Arthur Cathy Ballard Charles Bohannan Sharon Boling Robin Brison David Burgin Kelly Cartright Cathy Cherry Eddie Franklin Kim Harris Mary Hooker Sandra Huttsell Dennis Johnson Danny Jones Nancy Lauter Betty McCoy Tina Moreland Roxanne Pulliam Bobby Reyer Jimmy Ross Steve Ross Brenda Shaw Derwin Wiggam Yancy York The hamster helped Nancy with her studies. 5772 Con fn'bufeg f0 Cbrx'gfmag Qpr The Fifth grade students presented a Thanksgiving pro- gram for the PTA and the elementary school. The spirit of Christmas was felt as the fifth grade prepared baskets of fruit, candy, and cake for the elderly and sang carols in the community. Marissa Bare David Barton Mrs. Allyne Deppe did team teaching With Mr. Lynch 1n Brenda Bohannan math. Judy Boling James Bowman Tina Casey Melinda Caudill Lori Clapp Lance Compton Phillip Ferrell Sonya Fields Eddie Giltner Camilla Holder Donald Hooker Ronald Hooker Jeffrey Justice Claireen Kemp Mark Kincaid Jeannie Layton Linda McClellan Tony Meek Kathy Rose John Rudolph Scotty Rush Tammy Shifflet Thomas Spencer Mark Taflinger Sam Taflinger Jo ey Vanover Martin Wells Lonnie White Randy Willey 4W2 Creme In feregf in Poefxy Mr. Wann did team teaching with Miss Borho, to the fourth grade students, in language arts. Some special work done during the year was diversified reading and the revealing of poets by the writing of poetry. 5 .egdl Duayne Barr Bonnie Bohannan 1' 3 Here we see enthusiastic students at work. w Carol Bohannan Karen Bohannan Joey Brading C ' Todd Carroll Charles Cochran David Cole Todd Dean Lisa F ergison Howard Harris William Holder Kelly Hostetler Mr. Richard Warm operates the ditto Mickey Huttsell machine. Maureena Johnson Maudie Layton Bonnie McClellan Franklin Moreland Eric Newman Jimmy Rivers A... Lonnie Robison Billy Siewert Kenton Steele Wade Stoner .q- Lorne Stricker Tommy Stutesman carlos VCSt I I , n ' g . ' VI ' A ala,nh Claude; Chris Willie . 1 t t t e :Lfnz-tmvnwwx . ,vuthlVi'JiM'l'tL '. aw: lu;v.-; up; t'Tt V '4 1-: 1.11 .w 4777 Evperimgnfg in Qcience Ric hard Bower . Doug Branstettet Miss Borho, team teaching w1th Mr. Brian Bratcher Wann, elaborates on such courses as science, health, math, and social studies. With the science experiments and movies from the Bell Telephone David Cain Company the students found the time Saundra Cleffman tojoin a hLook-it-up Club? A club Timmy Cruse which is sponsored by World Book En- cyclopedia. Miss Elizabeth Borho discusses a point Sharla Davis of interest Elaine Feffell Brenda Fields t MW? Cecile Fordice Peggy Franklin Bernice Freels Teresa Hammond Randy Harbin Vickie Henderson Sherri Hooker Greg Hostettler Jeff Hostettler Cheryl Johnson Barb ara King Sharon Lauter Martha McPher- son 1 y 'I-h-';,hl. I ' I'vlu'vlulvl'f. l Donna Meek E 1 1' ' ' John Reynolds . Lisa Robison Danny Stoner Jimmy Stutesman Todd Webb Teresa Weston Theresa William- 3011 3rd $19.99 fbe Worb' 0f Naming Bobbi Baker Linda Ballard Kimberly Barr Rodney Bayes The third grade studied the World Troy Branden- of Nature. The students collected burg many different kinds of leaves to Carla Brison study. Randa Cartright Jimmy Caudill Mrs. Mavis Garrett son William Dean helping Linda and James Melissa Fields read a story. Michael Freels Carol Fordice James Fouts Stephanie Hat- bin John Hobson Scott Isaac Lisa Jones Sharon Justice Lottie Kelley Donna King Sandy Layton Sarah Layton Saundra Lovell Jeff Meek Wendell More- land Camilia Neal Lori Robison Donna Ros- Annette Shep- herd Kenneth Sie- wert Roy Snyder Robert Stutes- man Bobbi Suther- land Lori Taflinger Reginald Tucker June Vanover Jeffrey Vest . 2nd Hegrg 0f Chrigfmag ngf Christmas is celebrated by many countries as Sandra Abbott Mrs. Carlislehs students learned during the Tony Ballard Christmas season. The students made recipe William Ballard books for their mothers. Field trips were'taken besides the one taken to the uChildrenk Thea- ,, ter Brenda Bowyer Annette Boyer mas st ory. Joe Cartwright Lori listens as Mrs. Florence Carisle tells the X- Mitchell Clapp Bobby Cowles Michael Dickey Tina Eldridge Mark Higbie Cathy Holder Pamela Lovell Neyland McClellan Lee Neal Students listening to a spookey story. Todd Pennington Linda Robison Phillip Robison Lisa Smith Terry Swallows Debbie Taflinger Lana Vest John Waters Beverly Williamson Dennis Young 2nd Magfex'g Ari of R93th Reading is the subject mostly stressed. Yet the making of phonic books helped the learning pro- l . . Karol Bower ces; zidong h'l , . Margie Bower A 1e trlp to C 1 dren 5 Theater was enjoyed by Pam Bratchet all as they saw the ttAesopts Fable? Pam and Phillip enjoyed decorating the room for Halloween. Troy Caudjll Ste hanie Cleffman Bet Dobson Melody Fields Paula Gill Troy Head Kevin Hostetler Ronda Hostetler Tim HOstettler Mrs. Donna Prichard seemed to enjoy the second graders. Tracy Jackson Philip Johnson Deberah Justice Joe Madera David North Rhonda Reynolds mg 27;; 3-,WAI w m - Tammy Robison Mark Rose Leisa Shaw Johnny Smith Mark Sutherland Larry Wampler Greg Wiggam Rebecca Wills Mi Are 0M9 Beginning ; the first graders started their education by and the numbers. Mrs. Wanda Hess listens as the chil- dren recite. Just beginning their twelve years of schooling, learning the alphabet, to read, to spell, to write, Students enjoyed working on their workbooks. John Abbott Brenda Bastian Theresa Bohannan Kenneth Boling Douglas Bowling Mark Clapp George Cochran David Davis Kimberly DeCamp Jeffrey Fouch Jerry Fouts Robert Franklin Phillip Helton Tamilla Holder David Jones Mark Kemp Lisa Kerner Leroy King Anna Layton John McClellan Dorcas Moreland Kenneth North Illa Robison Cynthia Rose Daniel Stoner Stephan Tucker Timothy Webb Mary Zollman D 2F But most of all, the greatest step was the task of try- Robie Abbott ing to obtain peace and harmony in a bigger world. Thomas Barton During the year, the students learned to participate Steven B ohannan in class as well as play together. Mrs. Debbie Franklin, teacher aid, assists the James Bower teachers and the boys and girls. Carolyn Brison Tony Bussey ...... Steven Cartright Christine Cherry Bn'an Clapp Lisa Cole Karen Dean Jeannette Dickey Mrs. Frances Clapp lends a helping hand to a shy speaker. Mike Dobson Susan Hammond Alvin Hooker John Hooker Mark Jones David Kavanough John Madera Wayne May Betty McClellan Buddy Montecilli Debra Pulliam Lori Ann Siewert Robert Snyder Lora Stutesman Steven Wells Michael Willinger hhderggrfen Formg 3 83nd During the first semester, the kinder- garten children learned the colors and to write their names. Second semester they were better prepared for many more activities. The thing the children Chris Amick seemed to enjoy the most was the Joe Amick band they formed themselves. They Bra Bastian , joined the High School to listen to the Christmas Program, but they partici- pated in the Spring Program. They took a trip to the Louisville Zoo for a Johnny Bower visit with the animals. Tammy Bussey Jimmy Cissell Mrs. Joyce Breeding helping her kin- dergarten children to prepare them- selves for the first grade. Michael Clapp Tammy Craig Binkley Dallas Tony Doane Gina Eldridge Phil Graebe Todd Higbie Jeff Jackson 1.;ng Darryl Johnson Steve McCoy Donna Murphy Roy Rivers ; , 7;: 6: in ' .5. Angela Schindler Robbie Siewert Stephanie Stewart David Stoner Glenna Taflinger Ronnie Tucker Barbara Williams Chris Wills Mrs. Shirley White, teacher aid, enjoys helping students to learn and to develop their many abilities. I -. . - wwm h... , ..- .x--...;... .p- .a....-..r.....-. M 7 E 19m. 0741709 l9 Busy As another school day begins the office of the elemen- tary department plans work which must be done be- for the school day ends. Each day Principal Robert Krall begins to solve the dai- ly problems of the Elementary Department at his of- fice or at one of two satellite schools, Hibernia and Marysville. Mrs. Carol Burke, secretary to Mr. Krall, seems to an- swer at least a million questions a day. Adverflz'lhg We contribute our energies to our community by working and helping to support ourselves. Teens set the fashion and purchasing trends for ' our area and the nation . . . .-.-A.u .alu..- -..- 5.; 1 . . '. the world of advertising hits Mustangs . . . we develop our purchasing power and our selective buying. . . we provide patronage for the surround- ing localities . . . shopping-our teenage pastime . . . the fun of trying on clothes . . . ajob for our extra expenses . . . a savings account to develop our tastes and to expand our interests . . . our business world has only just begun through the use of. . . ADVERTISING WE'VE ONLY JUST BEGUN Wehve only just begun to live White lace and promises A kiss for luck and wehre on our way And yes wehve just begun Before the rising sun we fly So many roads to choose We start out walking and learn to run And yes, wetvejust begun Sharing horizons that are new to us Watching the signs along the way Talking it overjust the two of us Working together day to day together And when the evening comes we smile So much of life ahead W811 find a place where therehs Room to grow Wehve onlyjust begun to live Copyright 1970, Irving Music, Inc.tBMD All Rights Reserved. Used by Permission. Lyrics: Paul Williams Music: Roger Nichols THE NEW WASHINGTON STATE BANK New Washington, Ind . A FULL SERVICE BANK uwuuu-m r5 K9. HIM m MIKI concana- ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE LUCAS A 8 W DRIVE-IN Scottsburg, Indiana Lida M. Lucas, Owner FARM BUREAU INSURANCE ED ARTHUR Life-Auto-Fire Phone 293-3498 New Washington, Indiana HTRADE WHERE 1T MAKES THE MOST CENTSw n.ne .. Highway 62 New Washington, Indiana WATER WORKS SUPPLIES INC. 1052 Watt Street Jeffersonville, Indiana Merle Long, President John Allen, Sales THE NATION'S SEWING BASKET Bob Kollmeyer, Office Manager Youngstown Shopping Center DICUS FARM SUPPLIES MASSY F ERGUSON SALES 85 SERVICE Jeffersonville, Indiana Hanover, Indiana Phone 8 66-2091 FARMER1S PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATION LEADERS IN F ARM F INANCING Scottsburg, Indiana Phone 752-2210 DRAPER AUTO SALES QUALITY USED CARS Jim Webster-Salesman Scottsburg, Indiana 7524461 CHARLESTOWN CLEANERS Cleaning-Pressing2Alterations Carpet Cleaning Pick Up and Delivery Service Around New Washington Larry Dean-Owner Phone 2564311 JONES INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. . ALLFORMSofINSURANCE 64 W. McCLAlN AVENUE SCOTTSBURG. INDIANA 47170 PHONE 752-2992 THOMAS FURNITURE MART 44 West McClain Avenue Scottsburg, Indiana Phone 752-3039 F ree Delivery F ree Parking in Rear COMPLIMENTS OF YOUR F RIEN DLY PEPSI-COLA REPRESENTATIVE TO THE CLASS OF 117233 THE PEPSI GENERATION BOB LOYD 113 11's RESTAURANT 1510 East 10th Jeffersonville, Indiana 3 :4 ,7. Z. ,1. 1. z, 5. g 5: ,1. '4 ,7. 1. 1.. 1. z. 1. We Telegraph F lowers HOUSE OF FLOWERS Emmett S. Wood 134-136 E. Main Street Madison, Indiana 47240 Phone 256-3561 Remember us for corsages for the ballgames and the prom. FIRST BANK OF CHARLESTOWN Member F. D. I. C. Federal Reserve System Y0U4CANNOT BEAT-E'EEGTRIC HEAT CONGRATULATIONS TO EACH MEMBER OF THE SENIOR CLASS. CLAR: 4' TYREMC v.54... 3r..- 4 . .1 , Y 42?? u 3 g4. .-rk X ; JV m: 1 p v I I 1 V' ' g-74, .-g Am ' 7 , ...- lg MH-GW ffugf-v- 7,, - N V . 7. t .- . I ,7 p , . . . ' . .. y; merM ...-... $2212.; Av...5;a-.3ix.r.z.'.; VJJ-w - --.----a-v--11warwom-isz-W w . 1.4 'a.;..p.idgg3 Compliments of CLAPP OIL COMPANY Gasoline-Fuel Oil Motor Oil-Greases Phone 293-3100 Nabb, Indiana Ifivs Leisure Wear-Come to CROXTON-GRAY HAHN'S WESTERN SHOP REAL ESTATE Farms, Residentials, Businesses Hwy 31 South Scottsburg, Ind. STANLEY GRAYa-REALTOR Phone 8 12-752-2945 By-Pass 107 at JC Motors Western Wear-Boots-Ladies 81 Phone 265-5756 Mens Suits-Jeans-Hats. Hanover, Indiana A A U ;.:... - L. Aumxgh.nz.'i s .1 116 COUNTY DRUGS, INC. F REE DELIVERY SERVICE THE PRESCRIPTION STORE Phone 283-6654 1418 Gateway Plaza Jeffersonville, Indiana ACE 8 JACKS BARBER SHOP ON THE SQUARE Charlestown, Indiana BARBERS-Harry, Ace Jack, Bruce CLIFTY PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER Madison, Indiana Mens-Womens 550K HEUSERFUR HARDWARE Dial 283-8144 523 Spring Street Jeffersonville, Indiana THE SCOTT COUNTY STATE BANK Scottsburg, Indiana Member F ederal Reserve Bank Member F. D. I. C. MADISON RADIO SERVICE ' 125 E. Main Madison, Indiana commencement . . . the start of something big. best wishes, graduates. from the electric company. PUBLIC SERVICE INDIANA FAWM L011 N5 KRATZ SPORTING GOODS STORE 936 Main Street 335 E. Beckett r Clarksville, Indiana ' Phone 282-5400 Charlestown , Indiana STANDERFORD COMPANY EVERITT1S GROCERY I INC ' F RESH MEATS ' F RUITS AND VEGETABLES Rt. 5, St. Highway 107 Madison, Indiana Ph. 752-2711 87 E. Wendell SALES I Scottsburg, Indiana FORD TRACTORS 85 IMPLEMENTS 117 MARYSVILLE LAKE Route No. 1 Lexington, Indiana JOE 8: WAYNE BARBER SHOP Charlestown, Indiana THINK NO 1 BALES CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH- DATSUN 7th 8: Spring Jeffersonville, Indiana 282-435 6 real thing. Coke. Truan-muk BULNS SELLER SOUTHERN INDIANA F INEST BOUTIQUE SHOP Madison, Indiana PARK STREET BODY SHOP F REE ESTIMATES-ALL WORK GUARANTEED Body and F ender Work 735 Park St. Charlestown, Ind. Phone 256-2243 ANN'S 2Friendly Discount Store2 On the Square Charlestown, Indiana B 8: T REXALL PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS-DRUGS SUNDRIES 81 F OUNTAIN Charlestown, Indiana Phone 256-2188 256-2110 Camby Bottorff Roscoe Tobias CARL LUTZ 2 SON READY MIX CONCRETE Charlestown, Indiana Phone 256-331 1 120 BOYERS LOCKER PLANT Slaughtering and Complete Processing Phone 293-3507 New Washington Indiana BARE MOTOR COMPANY F riendly Texaco Service 24 Hour Wrecker Service Charlestown, Indiana Day 256-2217 Night 256-2497 BLANTON YOUNG FURNITURE COMPANY Charlestown , Indiana 2QUALITY FURNITURE FOR YOUR HOME' MAYTAG 8z FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES HALL BROS. INC. GE 8c RCA COLOR T.V. AND APPLIANCES COMPLETE AUTO REPAIRS Charlestown Ind. Phone 256-339 1 r l A-o NEW WASHINGTON MILL 8. HARDWARE COMPANY Building Materials House Wares Gift Items Porter Perfect Paint New Washington, Indiana 47162 293-3352 MAY'S GROCERY Groceries-Gasoline-Oil Phone 293-31 13 Hwy. 62 and Hibernia Road Charlestown, Indiana 47111 COMPLIMENTS TOM DUNLEVY 11Everybody1s Auctioneer11 Jeffersonville, Indiana Ph. 282-5548, 282-1135 COMPUTER BUSTER1S STEAK HOUSE SERVICES. INC. New Washington 613 West Utica Street Sellersburg, Indiana 47 17 2 Indiana Joseph F. Malloy, Jr. Phone 246-3356 Sales Manager 121 HAMMOND INSURANCE 8: REAL ESTATE AGENCY INC. INSURANCE-REAL ESTATE Phone 282-1373 418 E. Court Avenue Jeffersonville, Indiana WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Your Whirlpool Appliance Dealer Washers 8c Dryers Refrigerators ZENITH Color Televisions 8: Stereo Complete Line of F urniture 279 Market St. Charlestown, Indiana STEER RESTAURANT Steaks-Chicken-Sea F ood Full Line of Sandwiches Private Dining Rooms Carry our Service Phone 8 12-273-4386 Highway 107 Madison, Indiana MADDOX TOBACCO WAREHOUSE 11INDIANA3S BEST, Phone 265-3631 113-129 W. Street Madison, Indiana 47250 BEST WISHES F OR THE CLASS OF 1172 THE WATERS FUNERAL HOME New Washington, Indiana W PAY MORE! WHAT FOR? SEE HEARL BROGAN CHEVROLET 600 Clifty Drive Madison, Indiana 47250 FIRST FEDERAL OF CLARK COUNTY 0The Way to Save F irst F ederal Way33 123 E. Maple St. Jeffersonville, Indiana 47130 85 501 E. Highway 131 Clarksville, Indiana 47130 256-3377 LOWE 8: TULL SUPPLY HARDWARE 8C PAINT ELECTRIC 8c HEATING SUPPLIES Phone 256-2300 354 Main Cross Charlestown, Indiana MITE FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN Phone 265-5241 201 East Main Madison, Indiana GARRYS MILL END SHOP WONDERLAND OF FABRICS2 322 Main Cross St. Charlestown, Indiana Phone 256-5 691 0Sew and Save-and save more2 by shopping at Garry3s discount prices. THE LEADER PRINTING AND PUBLISHING CO. Margaret Goodman Owner 81 Publisher 844 High Street Charlestown, Indiana Phone 2 5 6-3378 123 YOUR WHEEL-ESTATE' ' DEALER JONES Trailer Sales, Inc. 2 MILES WEST ON HIGHWAY 56 Q 62 HANOVER. INDIANA SERVICE a: INSURANCE MANAonn JACK CAUDILL orrlcu: PHONE: 866-2325 For Complete Satisfaction Sell Your Tobacco At DAVIS IMPLEMENTS, INC. HUGHES WAREHOUSE Wilson Ave. At Scott Court 10' 3 : Madison, Indiana 47250 W Phone 27 3-38 18 JOHN DEERE,' SALES k SERVICE:' PARTS STOP AT CLIFF'S DRIVE-IN DAVIS IMPLEMENTS, INC. 5710 Robison Rd. Nabb, Indiana 47 147 Highway 62 ON Phone 293-3786 Hwy 31 North Scottsburg, Indiana 124 HWY 62 Jeffersonville Indiana WELLS-DEAL INCORPORATED LAMBS SERVICE STATION Tom Miller, Owner 81 Manager International Trucks Goodyear Tires NEW IDEA F ARM EQUIPMENT Phone 889-3 15 3 Kewanee Machinery SYM:OL GAS-GROCERIES-FUEL OIL $.m SE:VICE 9 JCT. 3 8c 362 MIMI? U..S Hig hway 31 South Scottsburg, Indiana 47170 Lexington, Indiana LUCAS TOBACCO WAREHOUSE 3020 Grant Line Road 2..- ..., w .......... KSHLAND ' -- --- New Albany, Indiana I ::: ' Phone 8 12-944-6401 JEFFERSONVILLE INSURANCE HEBNER,S ASHLAND SERVICE CASUALTY-FIRE-LIFE-BONDS STATION 125 W. Court Ave. Jeffersonville, Indiana 47130 St. Road 62 Phone 812-282-0431 Phone 293-9079 New Washington, Indiana 125 126 Phone 293-3066 PLASKETT-GILL Compliments of NORMAN B. WIGGAM New Washington, Indiana 47162 Box 178 Area Code 812 TEXACO SERVICE STATION New Washington Indiana Phone 293-9076 GOODMAN3S DRUGS Charlestown, Indiana INDIANA BELL TELEPHONE CO. Jeffersonville, Indiana CLAPP MOTORS 301 W. Court Ave. Jeffersonville Indiana L. G. PATTON 8: SON REGISTERED QUARTER HORSES 9THE HOME OF SATCHMO BILLY7 COME SEE HIS COLTS ANYTIME. R. No. 1 Charlestown, Indiana 293-3747 Phone 293-3938 4nd Veg We lived 972 HIGHWAYMAN STAFF EDITOR-lN-CHIEFA jan Chastain ASSISTANT EDITOR- Marsha Graebe BUSINESS MANAGER Lora johnson PHOTOGRAPHERS , Randy Branstcttcr r I '1. .. .Jl'lIA Pam Morgan TYPISTSV- Bette lvcrs Bonnie Weston ADVISORW Doris Patton PUBLISHER NEWSFOTO. Dick Kcnnard PHOTOGRAPHY A STEWART'S PHOTOREFLEX Loretta Michcls