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

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1977 volume:

HIGHWAYMAN 1977 , VOLUME NO. 28 . T ' z ., s - 5 ? h T r l .. EW WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL NEW WASHINGTON, INDIANA t w ONE DAY AT A TIME .1va We began the year :3? x j Taking it day by day ' 3e 1. ,4? 53.3., Making each day a memory . q? 3113' In the year Nineteen- hundred and seventy seven ; :13 ff! During the months of September to May 1 1:: 14?; 4' 1 - . . h? We loved every moment of it 4.3;. . The good days and the bad .111 5 Because we were making memories ' ! 3i To tell about when we are Mom's and Dad's 3,:- E3 '93 Now another class has gone r if; Out into the world to find their way 13$ But they will always remember 1'1 - New Washington High School Jib Where we took 1977 Day by Day. by Barry Joe Cherry ' ACADEMICS LOOKING GOOD TO HEAR WEDDING BELLS AND HEARING WEDDING BELLS TO COOK, CLEAN, SEW, AND TAKE CARE OF BABIES. What a year for Home Econom- ics! We got a new teacher and dis- covered many different and new things than ever before. Boys even took home ec for the first time . All this began with a new teacher Mrs. Ellingsworth, whose enthusi- asm and hard work proved to be rewarding. At the first of the year everyone began with studying how to look his or her very best with clothes and good grooming. These points were expressed by professional persons who spoke to the classes. Speeches were given on hair-cutting, make- up, and manicures. Also speaking was a representative from Weight Watchers and a Fashion Coordina- tor. After getting themselves looking good the classes studied about what happens when one gets married. Giving speeches this time was a real estate agent, home economist, lawyer, and minister. The biggest event of the year for the home ec classes was a mock wedding. Yes, a wedding, with everything including a reception. At this wedding students held a cer- emony with all the persons in a real wedding played by the students in the fourth period home ec class. A reception was held after the mock wedding and food was served. This food was prepared by the students themselves. The wedding being over, now was the time to learn what goes with marriage. These things were man- aging a budget, cooking, cleaning, sewing, and even caring for chil- dren. For home economics this was a year of changes, learning, growing, and new and different things. And they made for the better. Above: Debbie Vanover watches as a repre- sentative from Merle Norman's prepares to do a demonstration on how to put on make-up. Below: Jack Olinick and Sally Bower await the beginning of the mock wedding. mock best man and mock maid of honor 7 the mock wedding. I Right: Billy Dickey, mock father of the bride, and Debbie Arthur, mock bride. share a laugh before the ceremonies of the mock wedding begin. Below: Home economics students help them- selves to the refreshments served at the mock ii wedding reception. .umn a 1 Top: Maggie Helton brought Micheal to school to show the 7th grade home ec class he how to bathe a baby. Bottom: A representative of Bacons. Tammi May. demonstrates how to cut hair. Top: Bessie Hawks relaxes after the mock wedding. Bessie served as mock mother of the , bride. Bottom: Teresa Head and Cindy Willey serve punch at the mock wedding reception. Mrs. Ellingsworth. watches with patience as a demonstration on manicures is given to one of her classes. Above: Jack Olinick and Debbie Arthur were the mock bride and groom . Below: The freshman home ec class watch one of the various demonstrations that was presented to their class. m :T'. ..... .zezrrxgvealgsmh 12.: m Whifml-Bit-J '7. .; FRENCH, AND HEALTH OFFER INSIGHT TO THE WORLD L Business, French, and health all offer an insight to the vast world before us. Classes such as typing, key punch. bookkeeping, and short- hand offer insight into the wide world of business. They show us how it is to work in and keep up with the fast pace of the business world. French shows how differently things are done in France as is to here. It teaches us about the peo- ple. customs, and habits of France as well as the language. Health offers insight into prob- lems faced everyday by doctors and nurses all over the world. Also one learns how to keep himself healthy and prevent illness or disease . These classes provide the insight needed to help shape one into an informed and up-to-date person. .- BUSINESS, Above2Liz Simpson works for fast pace and few errors in a timed writing. Right: Duane Wiggam searches to see if he has an error. .K '1 le- Top: Ann Nethenon seems to be stumped by a French test . Bottom: Vicki Henderson checks to see if her French is right . Left: Greg Hostetler looks for an answer to a question in health . 11 I 31' ,. h , 'Pil' We ARE creative and we HAVE talent! Talent and creativity in athletic skills, writing and speaking g. skills, and artistic skills. All of these skills make our students the creative persons they are. Whether it be performing a graceful stunt on the parallel bars in PE, giving a speech or writing an essay for Eng- lish, or making a piece of pottery in art; we are most definitely cre- ative. Igggki Above: Its the man on the flying trapeze! Right: Mrs. Matthews is sitting down on the job. 'V and; Roger Curtis tries out some new equip- do some foot stompin' ment in the gym. , aim. . . . w on the pot- Left: Dwayne Bratcher and Barry Cherry look like they are studying their English for a change. Above: Danny Jones molds his project for art class. Left: This group of Seniors are supposedly doing research for their term papers. Above: Maggie Helton puts some finishing touches on her vase . iatzua-gxnnut'x ..,' iv. .'Law 1r.l'vn..'.,..,m.. . MW'HV QH-aitiimgsiik ,7-E-.::.i.:.nM-:1-.i 112-55; 2;. 2.: t- 2.92 ; mahivmt i , MATH AND SCIENCE STUDENTS PROBE FOR ANSWERS Math and science are by far two the answers about life and all living of the most complicated yet things around us. Physics offers rewarding fields of research. Math answers to strange phenomena that is a constant search for the answer to occurs around us. Chemistry classes a problem. It can help one learn to explains the reaction of combina- reason and think. Math stimulates tions of elements through labs, lec- the mind, and when the answer is tures, and research. . nm'uwm idtifi.hieh'h:iiiEF-m found what a reward to know you Math assists students in develop- thought it out yourself. ing an appreciation for complicated Science is the search for how things in our world, while science and whys. It is full of observa- develops appreciation for our envi- tions, testing, and concluding to an ronment. answer. In Biology one probes for r Above: Searching for an answer to math prob- lems sometimes seemed as an endless venture for Teresa Hammond and Ann Netherton. Top Right: Loretta Schindler concludes her experiment by disposing of some combined chemicals. Bottom Right: Joy Hawks and Pam Cherry look for the heart in an earthworm. .x..:. awww-MW mum M t . m Left: Jeff Hammond prepares for an experi- ment in Physics. ,5 m . Above: Ray Rose dilutes some hydrochloric acid before using it in his Qualitative Analy- sis. Left: The Biology class held Arbor Day cere- monies and set out a Black Walnut tree. It took only 180 school days for history, gov- . ernment, and economic classes to go around 1 H the world and look at the past, present, and AROUND 1. History presented important facts and persons E TH E from the 1600's up to the 1900's that helped establish our country and government as it is today. W In the meantime government classes presented 0 RLD how local, state, and federal governments run and the officials who work in them. It also I N made ideas for future government happenings to come . Economics looked at the world from a money 1 80 view. It presented things such as how taxes are spent, managing a household budget, the rising costs D AYS of today compared to the low costs of the past, etc. These classes made students more aware of the situation of the world around them. It made them realize how the real world really is and that it is up to us whether it will get worse or get better. Above: Steve Robison and Tammy Hall answer questions on the early explorer Ponce de Leon. Top Right: Mr. Matthews, back to NWHS for a second time became the new U. S. History teacher. Bottom Right: Ed Franklin and Chris Holmes are studying the 13 original colonies of the U. S. 16 t Above: Carol Ingram acts like she has just ' given up on government. le 16 m . Below: Lyman Waters can't decide on the t 18 . answer to a government questlon. Kim Franklin studies for a semester exam in ;e economic . . .-. ,, HAM A t; .Vt txm tt Above: Jack Olinick must be thinking about the economics test that is about to be given. Left: Mr. Fields is late to class again! 17 , w run xi y...- DEVELOP SPECIAL SKILLS Shop classes such as drafting, agriculture, and woodworking help students develop skills that can help in the future. In drafting one can get an insight to being an architect or designer. Woodworking helps develop skills that may lead to a job in cabinet building or carpentry. Agriculture of course gives aid and ideas to the young farmer and helps him to understand all about the farm and how it works. Shop classes aid the students, and develop in them skills they can use throughout 19 , ' ..'l..'.11 MEMBERS OF THE SENIOR CLASS WHO RECEIVED LETTER JACKETS ARE: lst row: Debbie Bussey. Nancy Schafer, Tammy Cravens, Luanne Harbin, Becky Gilbert; 2nd row: Robbie Brison, Ricky Burke. Phil Gilmer. Robbie Fields. Dave Gudm Helton: 3rd row: Dave Abbott, Duane Wiggam. Jeff Hammond. Van McPhereson, Billy Dickey; 4th row: Carl Chastian, Richard Murphy, and Jeff Grayson. CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS AA!!! AA , o- 4 We Won, We Lost, We're Undefeatable in Mustang SPIRIT 22 COACH MATTHEWS REPLACES COACH SANDIFAR 1976-77 VARSITY BASKETBALL RECORD WE THEY 50 Portland Christian 39 63 Borden 49 54 Switzerland County 47 78 Medora 57 73 Edinburg 55 70 Madison Shawe 68 57 Austin 64 66 Clarksville 81 67 South Central 35 38 Laurel 39 46 Roncalli 48 95 Crothersville 73 70 Southwestern 67 62 Indianapolis Ritter 71 71 Lanesville 82 47 Pekin Eastern 42 41 Charlestown 56 63 Henryville 58 52 South Central 45 52 Providence 56 SECTIONAL 44 Southwestern 64 A changing in athletic director and varsity basket- ball coach occurred in the summer of 1976. Mr. James Matthews, former graduate and resident of New Washington, replaced Mr. Micheal Sandifar as athletic director and varsity basketball coach. At the first of the year it was said that the basket- ball team at New Washington would not be a good one. Reasons for this were that NW didn't have any height, the members didn't have much varsity play- ing experience, and a new coach was hard for a team to get used to the first year. All of these reasons were proved to be wrong. Coach Matthews and the Mustangs won their first six games and ended the season with a 12-8 record. The Mustangs played hard, tough, and didn't give up until the final buzzer was sounded. They were by no means easily beaten by the teams who defeated them either. As a matter of fact the NW varsity team surprised newspapers, fans, and other teams. They surprised them so much that they were nick- named Matthews Miraculous Mustangs. This nickname was taken in stride and never bothered anyone on the team. The 1976-77 Mustangs did a great job of repre- senting our school. Congratulations to Coach Mat- thews and the Varsity Basketball team. Lastly, Good Luck to Mr. Matthews and the Varsity teams to come. VARSITY BASKETBALL Row 1: Carole Shaw. Loretta Schindler, Brenda Shaw, Sonya Fields, Lesa White fcheerleadersx Row 2: Bonnie Cole. Marissa Bare tstatsx Jay Walters ftrainen, Mark Taflinger, Ed Giltner tmanagersi, Nancy Schafer. Becky Gilbert fstatsh Row 3: Coach Marcum. Phil Giltner, Robbie Brison, Dave Abbott. Ed Franklin, Duane Wiggam, David Helton, Dennis Johnson, Richard Murphy. Derwin Wiggam. Robbie Fields. Coach Matthews. .;-:....:'. tinrwi- . .n..J..-.mu'u-.. . D Senior Richard Murphy moves in for a shot. 2t The Crowd shows mixed emotions about the progress of our team. 3t Senior Duane Wiggam takes two at the charity strip. 4t Derwin Wiggam dribbles down court as Coach Matthews and other team members look on. 5h Everyone seems to be waiting for the rebound. 6t Senior Robbie Fields moves the ball down the court. 'D Senior Dave Abbott passes to team member Phil Giltner. 23 ;w'a;li';1;vag - J 5 H D Robbie Fields looks for someone to pass the ball to. 2t Richard Murphy shoots a free throw. at Sophomore Darwin Wiggam shoots for two. 0 Richard you ought to know that you can't play the game sitting down! 5J Duane Wiggam banks in two. 24 V IL MATTH EWS D Senior David Helton. m Duane says, Hey two on one isn't fun! 9 Senior Robbie Fields. 0 Cheerleader Brenda Shaw. trainer Jay Walters. Coach Matthews. and team members show a number of emotions. MIRACULOUS Junior Varsity Basketball is the final stepping stone before becom- ing a member of the Varsity basket- I J U N '0 R ball team. It all begins with grade 75' school basketball and gradually builds up to the big team. The JV VARSITY team consists of mainly freshman and sophomores. These boys play A STEPPING just as hard to win as any other team. The Junior Varsity team did very well this year by winning 10 . STO N E out of 18 games. Congratulations go to the JV team members and for .i coaches for a year well played . 1976-77 JV SCOREBOARD THEY Portland Christian 24 Borden 32 Switzerland County 4'7 3 Medora 22 Edinburg 38 gr Madison Shawe 44 Austin 41 Clarksville 45 Roncalli 35 Crothersville 31 Southwestern 64 . . Indianapolis Ritter 40 Above: Varsny player sophomore Derwm . Wiggam goes for a lay-up. Pekm Eastern 50 Charlestown 48 14 Henryville 42 Varsity Coach Matthews and team members I 53 3011111 Central 49 await for a decision of the referee. h 33 providence 49 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Row 1: Billy Siewert; tManagerst - Danny Stoner. Mark Taflinger. Eddie Giltner; Greg Holstetler; Row 2: Eddie Abbott, Iim Bowman. Yancy York, Roger Curtis. Martin Wells, Randy Harbin, Paul Steele, Tim Murphy. Steve Ross, Mr. Marcum tcoacm. . .. :h HI, ,, J? -: -,' 1 ' ;. . . ..:. '35u. 1I3' '.M1 1 ;;;-. 5.: 1 wan. . M71942? 7.1. II I , ,.II '. . I ..':ie.-ii$.mn3 Ruth. 7 , . 1.5.1:.me ,, t t i , t - ?okf KMEEIU: . z 't g 1 ,1 Hum m V51 ri- The Statisticians of the basketball teams play a very important part in the game. They keep the records of fouls, assists, points, etc. of each player during a game. With the help of the stats the job of other helpers of the basketball teams are made easier. The stats keep all the statistics in order so no one else will have to keep track of the players statistics. F . 1.. :-'.s h . .t. n... ., . WW; r..a . nhdzuxuu'msm1R: :g. STATISTICALLY SPEAKING FRESHMAN STATISTICIANS Barbara King, Martha McPherson, Bonnie Bohannan, Nancy Lauter. 27 775.2'JJ'I 9.: 1' i K Qt FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM Row 1: Eddie Giltner Managen, Greg Hostetler. Mark Taflinger ManageU, Joey Brading, Danny Stoner Managen; Row 2: Todd Webb, Kevin Davis. Wade Stoner, David Cole, Marvin Simpson, Doug Wilson; Absent: Jerry Hebner. f 8TH GRADE BASKETBALL TEAM Row 1: Ken Siewert. Mike Hostetler, Billy Bussey. Robert Stutesman; Row 2: Jim Fonts. Todd Lowe Manager9. Danny Young, Charlie Simpson. Troy Brandenburg. John Fielding. Kelly Hostetler, Merrill Moreland. John Hobson Managen: Absent: Hank Isaac. Billy Crockett. 28 The beginning of learning basket- ball rules. skills and fundamentals all begins with the junior high teams. It begins with the patience of the coaches and eagerness and enthusiasm of the team members. This may not have been such a good year for grades 6, '7, 8, 9, winning wise in basketball, but it was still a good year. These young teams under the direction of Coaches Cleaveland tetm. Fields Chm, Pennington t8tm, and Wood t9tm played each game with spirit and enthusiasm despite the fact that they had not yet won many games. Even though winning records were not obtained a lot was learned about sportsmanship and playing the game. Sportsmanship and playing the game are the basis of a good team. If these are learned. teams to come will improve and be stronger for it. FROSH, 8TH, 7TH, and 6TH GRADE BASKETBALL JUST A BEGINNING 7TH GRADE BASKETBALL TEAM Wyatt Burke, Mark Fielding, Billy Ballard. Raymie Gill. Troy Head. Mr. Fields tcoacm, Greg Wiggam. Phil Johnson. Tim Hostetler. Mark Rose. 6TH GRADE BASKETBALL TEAM Timmy Bussey. Dale Huttsell. Robert Curry, Brain Clapp, Phillip Helton, Leroy King. Mike Willinger, Eddie May, Timmy Webb; in Back: Mr. Cleaveland tcoacm; Absent: Timmy Moreland. 29 1:1;4'44-1 3.: iii? Eiriiur'vlLemons. $212.3: 154 .A' '31; 'i C H E E RLEA D E R5 The Varsity Cheerleaders did a The cheerleaders new idea was MOTTO tetrific job this'year in boosting accepted by the audience with . e spun and spreadmg enthusiasm. It applause and requests for more - all started this summer in Ohio at cheers with the guys. All five guys BOOSTING SPIRIT, cheerleading camp. Here they participated at first, but by the end SPREADING developed new cheers, stunts and of basketball season only two skills to help boost team morale. remained as helpers. Besides this ENTHUSIASM b As the school year rolled to a fact the idea was a genius one for . . . eglnning the varsny cheerleaders the cheerleaders. began practicing what they had This year the varsity cheerleaders learned. They were also always succeeded in spreading the fever of coming up with a new idea. spirit during pep sessions and i- One of the new ideas this year was games. Congratulation go to the to include boys in their cheers. Five 1976-77 varsity cheerleaders for a guys from the senior class were cho- job W611 done. Also a thanks goes to sen to help them in stunts during Miss Clapp for doing a great 10b as sponsor . 1i Loretta Schindler goes to the top.; 2i Carole. Sonya, Brenda. Loretta. and Lesa say HELLO!; 3i Carole Shaw yells Go Gettum Mustangsl; 4i Everyone watches the action on the court with dismay.; 5i Lesa White and Brenda Shaw are bewildered at the referee's decision.; 6i Varsity cheerleaders try to the enthusiasm of the crowd during a time-out. Top: Lesa White catches a glimpse of the camera during a free throw. Bouom: Dwayne Bratcher and Barry Cherry help Carole Shaw fold the flag before half- time flag-raising ceremonies. Left: Get Goin' Hey! A Get Goin'! VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Carole Shaw, Sonya Fields. Brenda Shaw; Top: Loretta Schindler and Lesa White. 31 AND LETTING THE OTHER TEAM KNOW 32 WE HAVE SPIRIT! JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Tina Hall, Kathy Whitt. and Peggy Franklin . The junior varsity. freshman, 8th, 7th, and 6th grade cheerlead- ers also did a good job this year. They helped to spread the spirit to their own teams. Besides cheering for the JV team, junior varsity cheerleaders worked along with the varsity cheerleaders in stunts and cheers. The freshman cheerleaders yelled for the Frosh ball team with ever- lasting will power. The sponsor for the frosh and JV cheerleaders was Miss Clapp. The 6th, 7th, 8th, grade cheer- leaders moved for spirit and enthu- siasm by hard work and practice. With the help of sponsor Mrs. Ell- ingsworth the Middle School cheer- leaders did a great job as well. FROSH CHEERLEADERS Top to Bottom: Robin Woods, Jonnie Huttsell. and Sharon Lauter. 1'1 ,.: -':2 '- d v:.'-:i.j i.,,-,- ; - .4; 8TH GRADE CHEERLEADERS Row 1: Cindy Goodwin: Row 2: Lisa Gilman; Row 3: Lisa Jones. Linda Ballard, Virginia Willey. 6TH GRADE CHEERLEADERS Row 1: Carolyn Brison; Row 2: Lori Siewert. Peggy Coodwin, Brenda Bastian. 33 - u HWJe. W :h h VARSITY VOLLEYBALL TEAM Row 1: Patricia Gilbert, Becky Gilbert. Debbie Bussey. Kathy Whitt. Teresa Head. Marissa Bare, Ionnie Huttsell tScorekeepeU; Row 2: Billy Dickey tLinesmam. Mr. Weimer tCoacm. Beverly Giltner, Tammy Cravens. Jayne Netherton. Tammy Hall . Luanne Harbin tManagen, Ms. Speth tCoacm, Carl Chastain tLinesmam. 2t Becky Gilbert gets ready to set it up.; 3 Lesa White hits the volleyball over as team members look on.; 4t Dina Raney serves the ball.; 5t Loretta Schindler pops the ball up as Dina Raney prepares to hit it over the net.; 6 Debbie Bussey, a senior member of the team. 5-. 11......135' ,3, q;- 5 L: Iav'w .:' a EHWn :i '1: ii:'-.1iz:l:n Aha: rig, VOLLEYBALL PLAYERS SHOW DETERMINATION , .. Hard work, lots of practice, and a ' determination to play their best made the 1976-77 Volleyball team real winners. Under the expert coaching of Ms. Brenda Speth the volleyball team had a terrific season. Each game was played as if it meant every- thing, even though winning the game was not always accomplished . A great deal of effort was put forth and everyone deserves congratula- Lions. ; Left: Loretta Schindler waits for the ball to come down out of the air. Above: Jayne Netherton dives for the ball . Q 1 Above: Everyone runs to get the ball before it hits the mound. En ' t JUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Row 1: Cindy Clampitt, Barbara King. Loretta Schindler. Tina Hall. Ann Netherton. Cheryl Johnson: l Row 2: Coach Weimer. Joanie Huttsell. Robin Woods. Lesa White, Sonya Fields. Dina Raney. Bev Giltner. Coach Speth. 35 This was the year for involvement in girls sports. New Washington had its first girls basketball team for a GI RLS GET number of years. Even though the team didn't have 1 many games all team members were proud to be a part 1 of the new girls basketball team. I NVO LVE D I N Another sport that girls were very active in this year was softball. The softball team played many games against some of our areas toughest teams. Despite the B AS KET B ALL AN D fact that both the softball and basketball teams didn't have winning seasons, everyone enjoyed themselves -, SOFTB A LL just being a part of the team and competing against other schools . i GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Row 1: Rhonda Sarver. Tina Hall. Bev Giltner tManageU. Teresa Head; Row 2: Mr. Smith tCoachL Barbara King, Kim Harbin. Jayne Netherton, Rebecca Willey. Cathy Cherry. Tammy Hall. VARSITY SOFTBALL TEAM Row 1: Nancy Lauter. Cathy Cherry. Carole Shaw. Kim Harbin, Sharon Lauter, Mr. Matthews tCoacm; Row 2: Janet Graves. Lesa White. Rebecca Willey, Ann Nethenon. Sonya Fields, Brenda Shaw: Row 3: Rhonda'Sarver. Lucy Abbott. Cheryl Johnson. Barbara King. Luanne Harbin. D Senior Janet Graves is in the process of hitting a home run. m Coach Matthews gives everyone a pre-game pep talk. 3 Kim Har- bin pitches her slow ball. 0 Senior Rhonda Sarver gets into position to bat. m Brenda Shaw waits for the right pitch. 37 :3? 'W-zign v m mm ;x r, MIDDLE SCHOOL GIRLS I This year under of the coaching of COMPETE IN Mrs. Tyler the middle school girls were able to compete against other schools in volleyball and basket- VO L L EY B A L L ball. Both teams did very well and 22321303 congratulated for their AND BASKETBALL. .uA 4n- MIDDLE SCHOOL VOLLEYBALL TEAM Margie Bower. Jackie Mudge. Ronda Hostetler. Tammy Cole, Cindy Goodwin, Donna King. Rita Curry. Lisa Gillman. Lisa Jones. Leisa Shaw. .. MIDDLE SCHOOL GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM Row 1: Peggy Goodwin. Carolyn Brison. Lora Stutesman. Lori Slewen: Row 2: Chris Cherry. Diana Deasy. Susie Cravens. Stephanie Harbin. Ronda Hostetler. Brenda Bastian. Karen Dean. Lisa Cole; Row 3: Mrs. Tyler e woacl'o. Christina Scott. Kathy Young, Tracy Tyler. Linda Ballard. Cindy Goodwin. Wilma Brackin. Jeanette Dickey. Beth Dobson. ' 38 Susan Hammond. Mr. Robison moacm. ; MIDDLE SCHOOL BOYS mxidiaeckZCEiilyiifsw;?S 53:11? A N D GIRLS peting in cross country and track. They were coached by Mr. Pen- M A KE TRAC KS nington and Ms. Speth. o '? $3.;- -. . MIDDLE SCHOOL CROSS COUNTRY TEAM Danny Young, Wendell Moreland. Merrill Moreland, Kelly Hosteder, Billy Crockett, Robert Stutesman. John Fielding. John Hobson Managen. f MIDDLE SCHOOL BOYS TRACK TEAM Row 1: Ken Siewen, Phil Johnson, Mark Fielding, Walter Brown. Billy Ballard: Row 2: Danny Young. Many Brackin. Shannon Steele. Kelly Hostetler, John Fielding, Charlie Simpson. John Hobson Managen. MIDDLE SCHOOL GIRLS TRACK TEAM Row 1: Ms. SpeLh moacm: Row 2: Jeanette Dickey. Leisa Shaw. Brenda Bastian. Lisa Cole. Lisa Jones; Row 3: Donita Keown, Annette Bowyer, Barbara Willey, Virginia Willey; Row 4: Ronda Hostetler. Kathy Young. Lisa Smith. Lisa Gillman. Tammy Cole, Gladys Whitt, Wilma Brackin. Whe middle school girls track team are really making tracks with this bulldozer that is being used to build the new track fieldJ 39 Besides having the usual sixth grade boys basket- ball team the sixth grade also had a girl's basketball 3; team and track teams. The sixth graders really had something to be proud of this year when they talked about their girl's basketball team. The sixth grade S IXT H G R A D E R5 girl's basketball team remained undefeated and were the 1976 Clark County Champs. Congratulations to EXCELL IN SPORTS meClassof'es. Keepupmegoodworkandkeepon setting those records. SIXTH GRADE GIRL'S BASKETBALL TEAM hCLARK COUNTY CHAMPS OF 197$ Row 1: Karen Dean, Carolyn Brlson, Lora Stutesman. Angela Schindler. Peggy Goodwin, Lori Siewen. Susan Hammond. Diana Deasy; Row 2: Christina Scott, Lisa Cole, Brenda Bastian, Jeanette Dickey. Cheryl Lorenz, Susie Cravens. Chris Cherry. Mr. Robison hCoachL .o SIXTH GRADE GIRL'S TRACK TEAM Angela Schindler. Brenda Bastian. Debbie Short, Jeanette Dickey. Connie Graebe. Karen Dean, Lori Siewen. Lisa Cole. Carolyn Brison. SIXTH GRADE BOY'S TRACK TEAM Row 1: Eddie May, Timmy Webb. Todd Higbie. Phillip Lentz: Row 2: Tommy Barton. Jerry Fouls. Steve Cam'ight. Mike Young, Brad Bastian, Steve Wells. n 'ON GOLF TEAM Jeff Hostetler. Yancy York, Geoffrey Hammond. Derwin Wiggam. Jim Bowman; an Rean Mr. McGinnis moacm. 4-1 Cross country at NWHS is fast CROSS COUNTRY 4 becoming a growing sport. The team has increased from about six members in the past to twelve run- A G ROWI N G S PO RT ners this year. One must admit cross country is a growing sport due to this fact. The coach of this year's cross country team was Mr. Hatfield. r- Below: Debbie Arthur hands out numbers to runners as they come to the finish line . 3T Rx D Greg Hostetler comes in to the finish line.; 2i Dennis Johnson passes up Henryville's run- ners.: 3i Everyone enjoys a rest after a cross country meet.; 4i Steve Robison pours it on to make it to the finish line ahead of the rest. 42 . Senior runner Phil Giltner makes it to the fin- Another Senior runner is Van McPherson. ish line in first place. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM Row 1: Taflinger. Mr. Hatfield kCoacm; David Stutesman, Phil Giltner. Mark Taflinger, Kelly Wiggam $tan, Eddie Giltner. Greg Hostetler, Debbie Arthur Stan. Sam Row 2: Jim Bowman. Derwin Wiggam, Van McPherson, Dave Barton. David Cole. Dennis Johnson. DAVE BARTON AND STEVE ROBISON QUALIFY FOR TRACK SECTIONAL Track takes a lot of hard work and practice and it's members must be in tip-top condition at all times. Varsity track was bigger than ever this year. The team was surprisingly larger than before and two of the members qualified for the sectional in Jeff. They were Dave Barton and Steve Robison. Congratulations to them and the rest of the track team for a great year. Track Coach Mr. Cleaveland gives his usual deep in thought look. a?! 4? L. VARSITY TRACK TEAM Row 1: Leroy King tManagen. Bonnie Cole. Marissa Bare, Bev Gilmer; tStatsL Timmy Webb tManagen: Row 2: David Stutesman. Scott Rush. Mark Taflinger, Doug Sarver, Steve Ross. Phil Gilmer. Mr. Cleaveland tCoacm: Row 3: Mr. Graham tCoacm, Steve Robison. David Cole, Frank Dabney, Van McPherson. Kevin Barton; Absent: Dave Barton and Sam Taflinger. Steve Robison participates in the broad jump event. Steve went to the sectional in the high jump event. Charlie Bohannan clears the bar in the pole vault. J? i .l e' W'r The track team. coaches, stats, and manag- Scott Rush listens to last minute instructions ers take a rest before the events of a meet from Mr. Cleaveland. . begin. 1 . Dave Barton is shown qualifying for the sec- ! Doug Sarver clears the bar in the high jump. tional in the 220 . I 1 'T u : an 'vJJ'i i: H? ' .;,35;3.;:. gr 1.7.13 Catcher Keith Dean awaits the next pitch. Coaches George Smith and Steve Marcum patiently watch the ballgame. ' wt ROW 1--Tammy Hall, Teresa Head. Jonnie Huttsell R2--Greg Hostettler, Kevin Davis, Paul Stee Murphy. Todd Webb. Danny Stoner R3--Coach Steve Marcum, John Scott, Robbie Fields, Carl Chastain, Robbie Brison, Coach George Smith. 16, Jay Walters. Billy Siewert, Tim Keith Dean. Billy Dickey, Richard Murphy, Senior Line-up--Keith Dean. Billy Dickey, Carl Chastain. Richard Murphy. Robbie Brison, Robbie Fields. 47 atmm 1 144: m, 1. Mr. Matthews presents Duane Wiggam the Most Rebounds tro- phy for basketball . 3. Most assists and Most Steals trophy was presented to Robbie t Fields. t 2. Richard Murphy is being presented the Most Valuable Player award for basketball . 4. Robbie Brison receives a plaque that all seniors who were in sports received. 1'9 - . 1 114-: :5 5 u'... 12.1:1i2a - 2-:!?.?;:!- : ..4. . , 'yr v a y , 2. ..- -- -.-:'-::: ni'ahnmmivpilh. Basketball statisticians were presented certificates of appre- The cheerleaders take a bow. ciation . ' LJ- .c.a.'. dun. .tv... The Cross Country team is being recognized. Student life means many things . . partying to sports to study . LIVING . from SPRI NG DANCE HAS The Spring Dance was a luau of a time. The annual spring dance put on by the annual and paper staffs HAWAI IAN TH EME had the theme of a Hawaiian Luau. The music was performed by the band named GOODSTUFF. A special entertainment was provided by dancers performing the hula . The dance was set in the tropical sunset of beautiful Hawaii. There was food to make the atmosphere complete. Lunch meats, cheeses. pineapple. chips, soft drinks, and various other fruits were served. Some people dressed in the Hawaiian style. They wore moo- moos. flowered shirts, cut-off jeans. and even hula skirts. The dance was enjoyed by all and was considered a success. 3f D Some people enjoyed just sitting around and talking.; 2y A demonstration of Hawaiian dancing was a special treat to everyone.; 3 Mrs. Bare collected the tickets.; 4T Jane Netherton makes a lei for the dance.; 5y Lynn Hendricks and Tina Moreland also work on leis.; 6y A tropical sunset was the scene of the spring dance.: 'D Ricky Burke and David Helton enjoy a joke being by a member of the band. SORRY WRONG NUMBER is the title of the 1977 school play. It was a one act play in which Luanne Har- bin played a hypochondriac woman in bed who overhears on the tele- phone the planning of a murder. After hearing this she makes many fruitless attempts to report what she has just heard. She calls the operator several times, getting a different one each time, trying to report this. Calls are also made to the hospital and the police depart- ment. In the end all of her attempts fail and she discovers she has overheard the planning of the murder of her- self. Trying to get the police one last time. she is stabbed by the murderer, Joe Marlett, who then picks up the phone and says. Sorry wrong number. ,4 .N .tnngm I seen until the play begins. D Senior Becky Gilbert announces the beginning of SORRY WRONG NUMBER. 2s Tammy Cravens also a Senior plays an operator. 3 Senior Dwayne Bratcher played the policeman. 4s Seniors Dwayne Bratcher, Luanne Harbin, and Van McPherson hide Luanne under the blankets so she won't be D Van McPherson makes a phone call and plans for the murder of his wife.; 2h The murderer as played by Joe Marleu.; 3h Loretta Schindler as the nurse who answers the phone at the hospital.: 4U Ms. O'Daniel gives some last minute instructions to Luanne Harbin and Becky Gilbert.: 5h Teresa Head played one of the operators.: 6h Joe Marlett and Kelly Wiggam take a rest before the pro- duction of SORRY WRONG NUMBER.: 'U Van McPherson helps Luanne Harbin make Lhe bed she lies in during the play. '. 355-: i 1H IN 3.55:. Tonight's the Night, which was a hit song recorded by Rod Stewart, was the theme which set the stage for the 1977 II. -Sr. Prom. This would be the last big get together for the Class of '77 . The 1977 Prom was held on May 27, 1977 , at the Elks Club in Jeffersonville, Indiana. The club was decorated with metallic multi-colored streamers, and candles set the mood with just the right amount of lighting. A mirrored ball highlighted the dance floor by reflecting different colors of light on the dancers. The band that all these dancers boogied to was SEE SAW . The climax of the evening was the crowning of the 1977 Prom King and Queen. The Seniors who sought this honor were; Luanne Harbin, Becky Gilbert, Tammy Cravens, Janet Graves, Debbie Bussey, Robbie Bri- son, Robert Fields, Duane Wiggam, David Helton, and Richard Murphy. The time everyone awaited had arrived and the 1977 Prom King and Queen titles were given to Robbie Brison and Luanne Harbin. The King and Queen were Crowned by Mr. and Miss Junior, Chris Holmes and Ann Thompson. The emcee of the coro- nation was Jr. Class Vice President Ray Rose. The combination of good food, terrific music, and creative decorating set everyone into the perfect mood to make the 1977 Jr.-SI. Prom a success. Also thanks to Mrs. Bagshaw, Mr. Wilson, and the 1977 It. Class the prom was enjoyed by everyone. The 197 7 Prom made the last good memories of the seniors high school days. It was the time for the Class of '77 to welcome the Class of '78 as the new Seniors. The 1977 Jr. -Sr. Prom was the Night. Queen Luanne and her court. Other king candidates were Duane Wiggam. Richard J. Murphy, Dave Helton, and Robbie Fields. :3 hull. e Randy Gregory is stunned by the Chris places the crown on Queen Luan- Y wonder of it all . ne's head. 55 Anne Thompson and Chris Holmes King and queen candidateS, Tammy Prepare to crown the queen. Cravens and Dave Helton. prepare for the crowning. .' Jeff and Tina pose for a picture. ? 1 t 1 s ' it'xhd Jim and Gloria are really enjoying theirselves at the prom. Some Of the BOOGIERS are doing their thing. 3 57 WE GATHERED TO HONOR THE HIGH ACHIEVERS On May 26, 1977 New Washington their singing. As the program ended High School's faculty and student the song Desiderata was dedi- body gathered to honor the Senior cated to and played for the class of class achievers. This was the time '77. for honoring all seniors who had Ending the program, the Desid- made outstanding achievements. It erata began by saying to the sen- was also the time for underclassman iors, You are a child of the uni- to bid farewell to the class 0f '77- verse. no less than the trees and the Many awards were made and they stars . bid the seniors of '77 farewell with DESIDERATA Go placidly amid the noise and haste. and remember what peace there may be in silence . As far as possible without surrender J be on good terms with all persons. t Speak your truth quietly and clearly, and listen to others. even the dull and ignorant; they, too, have their story. Avoid loud and aggressive persons, they are vexations to the spirit . If you compare yourself with others, you may become vain and bitter. for always there will be greater and lesser persons than yourself . Enjoy your achievements as well as your plans. Keep interested in your own career. however humble: it is a real possession in the changing fortunes of time. Exercise caution in your business affairs, for the world is full of trickery . But let this not blind you to what virtue there is; - . many persons strive for high ideals; ' and everywhere life is full of heroism. - Be yourself , especially , do not feign affection. Neither be cynical about love; for in the face of aridin and disenchantment it is perennial as the grass. . Take kindly the counsel of the years, gracefully surrendering the things of youth. Nurture strength of spirit to shield you in sudden misfortune. But do not distress yourself with imaginings. Many fears are born of fatigue and loneliness. Beyond a wholesome discipline . be gentle with yourself . . You are a child of the universe , no less than the trees and the stars: - You have a right to be here. And whether or not it is clear to you. no doubt the universe is unfolding as it should. Therefore be at peace with God . whatever you conceive him to be, and whatever your labors and aspirations, in the noisy confusion of life, keep peace with your soul. With all its shame . drudgery and broken dreams. it is still a beautiful world. Be careful . Strive to be happy . Max Ehrmann W :- D Janet Graves is being presented the John C. Allen English Award by Ms. O'Daniel. m Mr. Ballenger presents the John Philip Sousa Music Award to Rhonda Sarver. m The I. L. Baker Science Award was presented to Geoffrey Hammond by Mr. Cleaveland. a SCHOLARSHIP RANK VALEDICTORIAN Janet Graves SALUTATORIAN Becky Gilbert OTHER MEMBERS IN TOP TEN PERCENT OF CLASS Kim Franklin Rhonda Sarver Shelly Henry Nancy Schafer SCHOLARSHIPS AND AWARDS HOOSIER SCHOLARS Undiana State Scholarshipw Janet Graves Robbie Fields Dwayne Bratcher Barry Cherry Becky Gilbert Tammy Cravens Delmar Stark Nancy Schafer Van McPherson Rhonda Sarver Geoftrey Hammond MARCH OF DIMES SCHOLARSHIP Rhonda Sarver NWHS ALUMNI AWARDS JOHN C. ALLEN AWARD Janet Graves I. L. BAKER SCIENCE AWARD Geoffrey Hammond JOHN PHILIP SOUSA MUSIC AWARD Rhonda Sarver BETTY CROCKER HOMEMAKER AWARD Kim Franklin 41' DAR GOOD CITIZENSHIP AWARD Luanne Harbin OPTIMIST CLUB AWARD MRION FOUNDATION Tammy Cravens ATHLETIC SCHOLARSHIP Richard Murphy CLARK CO. STATE BANK ESSAY CONTEST Tammy Cravens GR. CLARK SECRETARIAL ASS'N AWARD Janet Donahue FOUR YEARS PERFECT ATTENDANCE I f Carl Chastian Becky Gilbert Delmar Stark ' Debbie McDaniel Lyman Waters I .17 r: .1 Patch and Insignia from Mr. Fields. Richard Murphy. Nancy Schafer receives an Honor Society ? Mr. Smith presents an Athletic Scholarship to '0 n . ml 3.6. i D Janet Donahue receives the Greater Clark County Secretarial Association Award from Mrs. Bowman. 2h Mrs. Williams pres- ents the Optimist Clubhs Arion Foundation Award to Tammy Cravens. 3h Rhonda Sarver is being presented the March of Dimes Schol- arship. in The award for class Valedictorian is being presented to Janet Graves by Mr. Isler. 5h Mr. Isler presents the award for class Salutatorian to Becky Gilbert. k, H : .Xt?:?'3x'..t.iu'r$v1. 12! ii:'3 - ?l- . v p. 62--D Rev. James McPherson gives the Invocation. 2h The Class of '77 prepare to march out as alumni. 3h Everyone nervously awaits graduation ceremonies to begin. p. 63--D Valedictorian Janet Graves. m The Class of '77 gets one final chat with one another. 3 Salutatorian Becky Gilbert. 0 Ushers Greg Bower and Carole Shaw begin the procession. as Gloria Keown and Chris INTO TH E WORLD Holmes follow. 62 w? .Wgwih'iiiH'iz.-iikiis r;;' :5 We, as seniors, have reason to be proud of ourselves. We have gradu- ated from high school and finally stepping out into the world. It has been a long 12 years, but we have managed to stick together and pull through. Now the time has come for us to look back and view what we have accomplished with pride . In the past, we looked forward to this date with amazement of how quickly it was coming upon us and happy that we would soon be gradu- ating. Now we are all filled with a sad- ness, a sadness because we dread the possibility that we may fall out of contact with one another. We also fear losing contact with one another. We also fear losing contact with our undergraduate friends. Just remember, our friends will always be there. All we have to do is just look them up. But think of the happiness you have brought to yourself and others. Think of how happy you have made your parents. Graduating is one of the most important things in your life, and now , seniors, our day has come . NNEW ORLEANS New Orleans or Bust was the , , words of the high school band in OR BUST February as they were on their way to participate in the Mardi Gras Festival in New Orleans, Lousiana. The marching mustangs left New Washington at six a.m. on a Satur- day morning, and arrived at their motel in Wakeland, Mississippi at 1:30 a.m. Sunday morning. On Sunday the band marched in a parade through New Orleans. Mon- day morning they went sightseeing in New Orleans, walked down Bour- bon Street. and at noon they started on their journey home. While returning home they stopped and romped in the ocean. Tuesday morning started in Atlanta, Georgia where they had spent the previous night. In Atlanta they toured Underground Atlanta. The trip was enjoyed by all, but everyone was happy to get home, even though it was at 2:30 a.m. on Wednesday. Congratulations are in order for the marching mustangs and Mr. Ballenger for representing our school well. Also a special thanks should go to Mr. Ballenger for arranging this trip and giving the band an opportunity to experience such a trip. D The Bayside Motel was where the first nights of the trip to New Orleans were spent.: 2i The Marching Mustangs parade down world famous Bourbon Street.; 3i A group poses for a picture just before leaving the Bayside Motel.; 4i While traveling through statessuch as Kentucky. Tennesee, Georgia . Alabama. Mississippi. and Lousiana; some of the things done to pass time was to see how many persons could cram into the back seatof the bus.: 5i Everyone awaits the 64 beginning of the parade. ..., .'... j. f'n m 4' .7' P-rx'rwu :' : t chm. .mnhrEVEK Everyone is back on the bus after the first stop. YB..:,.674 :13!va i;- ...4 Barry Cherry looks like he is ready for a nap. Kathy Whit! points to something in the sky. damam'v w i-Yv? aw Q R A 1 f3 1 A i i 1 5 ? Patrncna Gllbert : 1976 - 77 FFA i B Sweetheart i This year's FFA Sweetheart is a very charming down home country girl. Her name is Patricia Gilbert and she is a member of the sophomore class. Her activities include volleyball, tennis, i roller skating and ice skating. She also i 5 likes to swim and fish. Patricia's hobbies are sewing, knitting and crocheting. Patricia plays the piano and is a member of the annual staff and pep club. ' m: A FAMILY AFFAIR- FALL FESTIVAL ?f- l.. the Fall Festival. The theme of the festival was Western Roundup. There were many different and exciting activities at the festival this year. Each grade, kindergarten through twelve, was in charge of a booth. For added entertainment the I.U.S. Pop Singers performed in the LaMaster Gym. This and many other amusements made the 1976- '77 Fall Festival a success. Left: Many people crowded into the gym to i. .. . .h r i h get a close look at the many booths at the fall . festival. ti - v I Below: Mr. Fields, Mr. Smith, and Mr. Webb 4 put in some of the muscle involved in getting ready for the festival. Top: Mr. McGinnis and his daughter Jennifer seem to be having a good time. Bottom: Loretta Jeffries shows the joy of win- . ning at the cake walk. Right: This little fella seems to be involved in all the variety of toys in the Toy Booth. r:?LJ-H'I- nuv- 'lzizhawu-vumf-JJR'.1:-.-- -- my -- ., HOMECOMING - A REGAL AFFAIR The 1976-77 Basketball Home- coming ceremonies were held on December 4, 1976. Four girls com- peted for the title of 1976-77 Homecoming Queen. They were: Senior, Nancy Schafer; Junior, Melinda Miller; Sophomore, Mar- issa Bare; and Freshman, Donna Meek. Just as the procession was about to begin, Tammy Cravens, the 1975-76 queen, was introduced to the audience along with flower girl Missy Grace and crown bearer Gary Goodwin. The procession A began with the band playing Stair- way To Heaven and the lovely candidates and reigning queen, Tammy taking the floor. Each can- didate was introduced and that spe- cial moment everyone had awaited for was here. Who would be crowned the 1976-77 Homecoming Queen? Sophomore Marissa Bare, was that lucky candidate . Now with a new queen, the cheerleaders also turned up with something new. Five Senior guys who were to help the cheerleaders in stunts and cheers during the rest of the year. The five guys were Dwayne Bratcher, Barry Cherry, uI Billy Dickey, Carl Chastain, and Keith Dean. :- The evening was made a greater success when Coach Matthews' Miraculous Midgets defeated Edinburg 73-55. The night came to a climax with a sock hop in the school gym. Music was 'provided by NW's own new and budding rock band The Silver Eagle Special, whose members were; Lyman Waters, Charlie Boha- non, Jerry Hebner, and Timmy Murphy. With the hard work of everyone, i homecoming was a great success and enjoyed by many. Homecoming Queen Marissa Ba 0 e throne as her escort Mike Olinick 100 one c 4-; mammm i ' 1975-76 Queen. Senior, Tammy Cravens and her escort Carl Chas- min. The Homecoming Queen. past queen. escorts. crown bearer and flower girl stand as the National is being played. left: Senior Queen Candidate Nancy Schafer and her escort Jack Olin- Left: Freshman Queen Candidate Donna Meek and her escort Marvin ick. Simpson. Right: Junior Queen Canidate Melinda Miller and her escort Chris Right: Crown bearer - Gary Goodwin and Flower girl - Missy Crace. Holmes. 69 STUDENT COUNCIL AND FRENCH CLUB AID IN THE WELL BEING OF OUR SCHOOL. The student council did a fine job The French Club worked in of representing the students prob- several different ways this year lems. Mr. Bauer tDustyi was the under the direction of Jill O'Daniel. sponsor of Jr. High and High School The club picked up com to raise councils. They participated in Stu- money. With this money they spon- dent Exchange in which several sored an orphan Indian girl. At the members of the high school council end of the year all members traveled to different schools for stu- enjoyed a French banquet. dent visitation. . w 44 u I STUDENT COUNCIL: 020w D Greg Hostetler, Steve Cartright. David Davis. Mark Fielding. Brenda Bastian. Leisa Shaw. Sally Bower. Kathy Whitt, Lesa White. Donita Keown. tRow 2i Troy Brandenburg, Lisa Franklin. John Hobson, Dwayne Bratcher, Mr. Bauer; advisor. Barry Cherry. Martha McPherson. Maggie Helton, Doug Sarver. FRENCH CLUB: Glow D Luanne Harbin, Kathy Rose. Loretta Schindler. Janet Graves, Becky Gilbert. Robbie Fields, Ray Rose, Miss O'Daniel: advisor. Glow 2i Nancy Schafer. Tammy Cravens, Jayne Nethenon. Ann Netherton. Van McPherson. Delmar Stark, Sonya Fields. Rhonda Sarver. Kathy Shenell. 020w 3i Duane Wiggam. Kathy Whitt, Todd Wevv. Timmy Cruise, Barbara King. Martha McPhelson, Derwin Wiggam. Lance Compton. David Burgin. Paul Steele, Teresa Weston, Janet Reis. Mbsenn Vickie Henderson. Dina Rmey. Jeff Hammond. Barry Cherry. 71 LIFE IS LIKE A RAINBOW - 0 Our team struggles to keep control of the ball. 2 1976-77 Homecoming Queen Mar- issa Bare and her escort Mike Olinick. 3 Mr. Marcum looks like the Cream of the crop. OD Varsity Cheerleaders try to raise some spirit at a pep session. 6 Varsity Stats-Mar- issa Bare, Nancy Schafer, Bonnie Cole. and Becky Gilbert pose for the camera at the sec- Lional. 72 FULL OF COLOR m Tammy Cravens feeds Billy Dickey his bottle at a Pep Session. mi Little Andy Pen- nington seems to be behaving herself. i37 This team is ready to get up and play. 747 . Leisa Perkins poses for the camera. 67 Mr. ' : Ballenger is the 1976-77 legs contest winner. ' i6i Carole Shaw and Loretta Schindler can't control themselves while looking at Mr. Legs 1976-77. Hi This lively bunch looks like they are enjoying a romp in the library. 73 W THE WORLD GO ROUND 2 This year the high school Chorus robes to give the chorus a more pro- was quite successful. The chorus fessional look in future performw U performed at the Green Tree Mall zmces. Also, the girls ensemble, - at Christmas, in the Christmas pro- which was formed this year, partic- m gram at school, and the baccalau- ipated in contests and recieved the D reate. They even presented their highest possible ratings in their A own Pops Concert. With the money class. Thanks to Mrs. Williams 2 made on the concert they were able confidence and patience, the chorus to purchase forty, much needed, made the best showing possible. i V j a VI 2. I HIGH SCHOOL tRow 1i Lisa Hayse, Maureena Johnson. Lonnie Robison. Eddie Giltner. Sharon Lauter, Karen Bohannon, Anita Devary. tRow 2i Tina Moreland, Cheryle Helton, Gloria Keown. Cheri Carroll, Bev Giltner, Martha McPherson, Kathy Sherrel. tRow 3i Mrs. Williams, Lisa Ison. Tammy Cravens. Debbie Wentworth, Cheryle Johnson. Lynne Hendricks. Teresa Weston, Ann Netherton, Liz J Simpson. tRow 4i Gina Robison. Jackie Griffin, Charlie Bohannon, Randy Garbin, Jay Walters. Rory Noble, Phillip Kincaid, James Kincaid, Mary Powers. The ehorus watches. rs. Willia a last min instructio r 74 4, GIRLS ENSEMBLE: Row D Mrs. Williams. Tammy Cravens, Cheryle Helton, Lisa Hayse. Kathy Sherrel. Bev Gilmer, Sharon Lauter, Martha McPherson, mow m Debbie Wentwonh, Lynne Hendricks, Gina Robison, Gloria Keown. Cheri Carroll. Teresa Weston. Tina Moreland. ,I. H V x 8TH GRADE: Row D Lisa Jones. Lisa Graebe. Jim Fouts. Rita Curry, Gladys Whitt, Virginia Willey. mow m Missy Fields. Cindy Goodwin. Linda Boley. Glow m Loria Perkinson, Patricia Spratt. Denise May, Annette Shepard. John Hobson. Reggie Tucker, Jimmy Rivers, Crystal Morgan, I nu 1 7TH GRADE: 020w D Donita Keown, Becky Wills. Mona Hendricks. Robin Gay, Anita Reis. Bill Nethenon. Greg Wiggam, mow m Kathy Young, Karol Bower, Gayla Atwell, Melody Fields, Paula Gill. Mitchell Clapp, John Waters, Row 3 Leisa Shaw, Paula Williams, Teresa Money. Margie Bower, Annette Boyer, Rhonda Hostetler, Lisa Smith, Troy Head, David North. .4- I 6TH GRADE: Row D Carolyn Brison. Blake Tyler. Teresa Bohannon, Timmy Webb. Andy Helton. April Morgan. John Brown. mow m Steve Bohannon, Paul Garrett, Ken North. John Madera, Susan Hammond, Chris Cherry. mow m Tammy Jefferies, Lisa Cole, Brenda Bastian. Jeannette Dickey, Cheryle Lorenz , Susan Cravens. Robert Franklin, Jessica Edens, Leroy King. Jeffrey Graebe. 75 CHESS AND SCIENCE ARE CHALLENGES WHILE ART IS FOR Carol Bohannan works quietly on her rug for art. Van McPherson and Joey Brading are involved Tina Moreland is surprised as the camera . in their art projects. snaps her at work. Glow D Scotty Rush, Bonnie McClellan, Kathy Cherry, Mr. Bauer; advisor, Vanessa Reed, Leisa Perkins, Kim Duncan, Kathy Rose, mow m Ricky Burke, Ed Abbott, Jim May, Dave Abbott, Ed Franklin, Chris Holmes, Kelly Wiggam, Debbie Arthur, Lynda Cox, Lori Clapp, Tammy Hall, Teresa Head. Debbie Bussey, Row 3 Jeff Ross, Danny Jones, Sam Taflinger. Rex Reynolds. Lisa Ison, Chuck Cherry, Van McPherson, Randy Willey, Denise Cox, Dimity Brading, Debbie Carlisle, Mary Powers, Row 0 Phillip Gilmer. Mbsenm Joey Brading 8: Chuck Durfee. 4 la .' ........... This year the Art Club had a new name - The Eyes 8!. Styles of the Times. This helped them to get it all together. They sold candy to raise money for future art trips. Some of the trips taken this year were to Nashville, Ind. . the Speed Museum, and the Jr. Art Gallery. The Chess Club participated in chess meets for the first time this year. Although they recorded no wins, they played honorably and represented NWHS well. The Science Club got off to a slow start this year, but as the year was nearing an end it really blasted off by launching a rocket they ' Mm. CHESS CLUB: Glow D Ed Franklin, Chris Holmes, Greg Bower. Dwayne Bratcher, 020w 2i John Scott, Nathan Holmes, Mr. Wilson; adviser. Van McPherson, tAbsenn Ricky Suicker, Tim Cole. Jeff Hostetler. Keith Baird. Robbie Brison, Russell Vanover. Steve Robison. .i..r -..,,.-. ' r CHART OF THE ELEWEVTS mm ulc luau msnmu non SCIENCE CLUB: Glow D Brenda Shaw. Carole Shaw. Kathy Whitt, mow 2i Ray Rose. Dwayne Bratcher. Richard Murphy, Kelly Wiggam. Teresa Head, Glow 3 Debbie Wentworth, Dimity Brading, Kathy Rose. Ellen Clapp. Mr. Cleveland; advisor. mbseno Barry Cherry. 77 Row D Kathy Whitt, Carole Shaw, Loretta Schindler, Lesa White, Sonya Fields, Brenda Shaw, Peggy Franklin. tRow 2t Mike Hostetler. Jim Fouts, Jonnie Huttsell, Debbie Bussey. Tammy Cole, Bev Giltner, Ann Netherton, John Hobson, Denise Cox, Loria Perkinson. Crystal Morgan. Lisa Graebe. Row 3 Virginia Willey, Donita Keown. Rita Curry, Lisa Jones. Lisa Franklin, Charlie Simpson, Jeff Meek. Billy Bussey, Todd Lowe, Tammy Cravens, Janet Graves, Luanne Harbin, Glow 4t Tina Moreland, Bobbi Baker. Jayne Netherton, Debbie Arthur, Gladys Whitt, Carol Bower, Gayla AtWell, Ronda Hostetler, Janet Donahue, Patricia Gilbert, Nancy Lauter. tRow 5t Donna Meek, Kim Duncan, Janet Ries. Lisa Hayse, Maureena Johnson, Martha McPherson, Cheryl Johnson, Sharon Lauter. Barbara King, Sherrill Scott, tAbsent: Lucy Abbott, Kevin Barton, Bonnie Bohannan, Carolyn Brison. Barry Cherry, Pam Cherry. Vicki Henderson, Claireen Kemp, Anita Ries, Jill Ross, Rhonda Sarver, Lisa Shaw. Lori Siewert, Marvin Simpson, Lisa Smith. Tom Spencer, Tommie Stewart, Lyman Waters, Rebecca Willey, Deanna Wilson, Tina Hall, Debbie Vanover. Everyone is interested in the game at the sectional. Lisa Graebe shows her joy when the mustangs make a much needed basket. . .. .. .u 4. r . z n.- 1...;4w .PJ..;;l.tJ'175:J' J1;-!H'i1:.'l:f ' .-i.- 3345: ? E 3:17 :3 7. .mquea 7 5.3.14, :3. .t. L. .. .. . 7 SCHOOL AND COMMUNITY. The Pep Club got cheering this year under the direction of Miss Clapp. The club's money making project was selling Go Big Blue caps. The basketball team always played a good game, but with the help of the Pep Club and Cheer- leaders, they seemed to do terrific. The FFA of 76-77 had a great year with the aid of Joe Madison. They participated in many activi- ties. The major money making pro- ject of the year was the annual tobacco sales. They also attended several shows in the area. One of these shows was the Farm Machinery Show in Louisville, Kentucky. Another was the Farm Progress Show in Greenville, Indiana. Left: FFA Chapter Sweetheart Patricia Gil- ;Azlh-Ki. 7 Row D Chris Holmes. Ed Franklin, Steve Ross. Wayne Ross, Phil Giltner, Ed Giltner, Delmar Stark. Marvin Simpson. John S.cott, TRow 27 Doug 1 Sarver, William Holder, Mark Taflinger, David Stutesman, David Graebe. Sherrill Scott. Jeff Ross, Tommy Spencer, 11mmy May, Damty Stoner. Tommy Stutesman, Nathan Holmes. tRow 2T Keith Dean, Wade Stoner, Eddie Abbott. David Helton, Dabe Abbott. Jay Walters, Donme Graebe, Randy Willey, David Cole, Ray Carlisle, Keith Baird, Mike Collins, Ed Kincaid. Rex Reynolds, Donny Jones, Ricky Burke. Absent: Kevin Barton, Mike Olinick, Timmy Saylor, Brian Taylor, Wayne Davis, Roger Hines. Robby Huttsell. The Hi-Lites kept the students of NWHS informed of what was hap- pening around the school and coun- try. Mrs. Patton, the advisor, was always around to help in case of dif- ficulties in writing of stories. The editor this year was Becky Gilbert. She did a fine job of get- ting the paper out on schedule. There takes a lot of time and energy to prepare a paper and each mem- ber of the staff was ready to help when needed. On March 25th the Hi-Lites and Highwayman Staffs held a Hawaiian Luau. This made for a very successful year. Hi-Lites editor Becky Gilbert seems to be working hard to get the paper out on time. Typist Luanne Harbin looks as if she is deeply involved in her job. Row D Janet Graves, Kim Franklin. tRow 2T Tina Moreland, Nancy Schafer. Teresa Head, tRow 3T Kathy Whitt. Tammy Cravens, Ricky Burke, Becky Gilbert, Luanne Harbin. Kelly Wiggam. tRow 4T Mrs. Patton; advisor. Loretta Schindler, Dwayne Bratcher, Janet Donahue. Pam Turner, Dimity Brading, Kelly Cartright, Ellen Clapp, Kathy Rose. Duane Wiggam. Debbie Wentworth. Lynn Hendricks. tAbsenn Barry Cherry 8; Jack Olinick. v awn ?'.-:f-..'J..-1:1aiutr:u n .. FHA Row 1: Kelly Wiggam. Cheri Carroll, Debbie Arthur. Rhonda Sarver, Gloria Keown. Bev Giltner. Teresa Head. Kathy Whitt; Row 2: Mrs. Ellingswonh advison, Tammy Cole. Annette Shepard, Linda Ballard, Rita Curry, Sharon Lauter. Loretta Schindler. Peggy Franklin. Janet Donahue, Gladys Whitt. Kim Duncan, Barbara King; Row 3: Ellen Clapp. Dimity Brading. Ann Nethenon, Brenda Fields, Missy Fields, Jayne Nethenon; Row 4: Regina Breeden, Jonnie Huttsell. Lisa Gillman, Lisa Jones, Kathy Dean, Tammy Hall. Donna Meek. Bobbi Baker, Martha McPherson, Donna King. Debbie Catlisle. I HONOR SOCIETY Row 1: Ray Rose, Debbie Wentworth. Kelly Camight. Rebbecca Willey. Luanne Harbin. Derwin Wiggam; Row 2: Delmar Stark. Duane Wiggam, Janet Donahue. Rhonda Sarver. Carole Shaw. David Graebe; Row 3: Jeff Hammond. Robbie Fields, Nancy Schafer. Janet Graves, Barry Cherry. Tammy Cravens, Becky Gilbert. 81 5'5: . '4 1,! This year the Highwayman staff received a new adviser. The former adviser Mrs. Patton was replaced by Mr. Fields. With the changing of advisers the staff tried to use some new ideas and do a lttle changing also. Some of these ideas worked HIGHWAYMAN STAFF 3;:2235W' The staff this year was a hard BREAKS IN N EW ADVISER one to motivate to get to work. Once they were pushed a little they worked hard and busily. This year the editor of the High- wayman was Barry Cherry. He also had to work hard and some- times extra hours to get the year- book deadline met. All of the hard work paid off. The publishing of the 1977 High- wayman was that pay. Congratulations go to Mr. Fields, Barry, and the yearbook staff for recording the happenings of the 1976-77 school year in this book. Some of the staff members discuss a prob- lem with the yearbook. HIGHWAYMAN STAFF Row 1: Shelley Henry, Kim Franklin. Nancy Schafer. Janet Donahue, Loretta Schindler: Row 2: Mr. Fields tadvisen. Teresa Head. Kelly Cartright. Patricia Gilbert. Pam Turner, Debbie Arthur. Kelly Wiggam; Row 3: Tammy Cravens. Luanne 82 Harbin. Becky Gilbert. Janet Graves, Maggie Helton. Wayne Ross, Dwayne Bratcher. Ray Rose, Beverly Giltner.; Absent: Barry Cherry. Kathy Rose. Kathy Whitt, Bessie Hawks. a a Above: Dwayne Bratcher. Pam Turner. and Barry Cherry look for new ideas in a year- bookers magazine . Right: Dwayne Bratcher, Janet Donahue, and Pam Turner laugh at one of Janet's mistakes. '1'; . 1.1;. f: . . .. mnr-r-rnmy . Left: Janet Donahue and Nancy Schafer type mailing envelopes while Maggie Helton looks at the 1976 Highwayman. Below: This year's Highwayman Editor Barry Cherry. itHillellliullllllllli lllllllHlHlH 4 II III HIIHIHIHH ii cl 'l'l'l'l I'I'I' WI: I'lllll lllllll li'IIll WI: IIW WI: l.l.l I :I II II I! l.l 1.! :5 I I: i: gl L... ii a wills : siiiiiiil ii I I 'E ii: . 4 . I1... m. '2' The New Washington High School Flag Corps. AND THE BEAT GOES ON . . . . . . and on and on and on. That is the way it seemed to many High School Band mem- bers this summer at Camp Crescendo. It was a long day at band camp. It was filled with twelve hours of marching and playing music. Revelie was played at six a.m. and taps at eleven-thirty p.m. All this paid off in the long run. In February the band traveled to New Orleans to participate in the Mardi Gras Fes- tival. While in New Orleans the band marched down the famous streets of the city. The next day they returned to the place they had marched to do some sight- seeing. Everyone enjoyed the trip and had a really good time. The Middle School Band also got into the beat of things this year by participating in the First Annual Greater Clark Elementary and Middle School Band Festival. To sum it all up the bands at NWHS had a terrific year. MIDDLE SCHOOL BAND: Row 1: Cheryl Lorenz, Brenda Bastian, Linda Robison, Diana Deasy, Lisa Smith, Lori Siewert, Tammy Robinson, Lana Elston. Chris Cherry, April Morgan, Rande Repp; Row 2: Linda Boley , Tammy Cole, Randa Cartright, Mike Young, Linda Ballard. Rita Curry, Carolyn Brison. Cathy Holder, Lisa Truesdell, Margie Bower, Steve Cartright, Andy Helton, Cathy Powers; Row 3: Larry Wampler, Shannon Steele, Lisa Cole, Jeff Graebe, Grace Zimmerman, Joe Cartwright, Tommy Barton, Tina Kincaid, Annette Bowyer, Mark Hayse. David Jones, Timmy Webb, Brian Clapp. Steve Bohannan, Mark Clapp, Dale Huttsell, Robert Stutesman, John Cole; Row 4: Ronnie Cox, Mark Kemp, Tony Ballard, Fred Truesdell, Mike Dickey. Kenny North, Jerry Duvall, Wayne May, Allen Mayno, David Money. Mark Higbie. Phillip Robison, Leroy King, John Madera, Barbara Willey, Missy Fields, David North. :3- E FIELD COMMANDERS, FLAG CORPS, AND RIFLE CORPS: Kneeling: Barbara King, Lesa White, Lucy Abbott, Joy Hawks, Ann Netherton, :V g 34. Jayne Netherton, Kathy Whitt; Standing: Martha McPherson, Jonnie Huttsell. Claireen Kemp. Peggy Franklin, Pam Cherry, Carole '. i Shaw, Cheryl Johnson, Brenda Shaw, Tommie Stewert. HIGH SCHOOL BAND: Row 1: Pam Bratcher. Regina Breeden, Kathy Young, Tina Hall, Robin Woods. Melody Fields, Rebecca Willey, Sharon Lauter, Rhonda Sarver; Row 2: Jayne Netherton, Carole Shaw, Claireen Kemp, Cheryl Johnson, Lesa White. Tommie Stewart. Nancy Lauter, Donna Meek. Bonnie Bohannan, Tina Moreland, Loria Parkinson, Brenda Shaw, Lisa Graebe, Crystal Morgan. Bobbie Baker, Maureena Johnson, Kathy Hoagland, Rhonda Reynolds; Row 3: Todd Dean, Jimmy Stutesman, Gary Hendricks, Carol Clampitt, Brent Weddle, Jeff Meek, Hugh Holder, Jeff Vest, Hank Isaac, Leisa Shaw, Danny Stoner, Joe Madera, David Cain, Martha McPherson. Barbara King, Mark Taflinger, Kathy Whitt, Dave Barton, Ann Netherton, Denise May, Leslie Elston; Row 4: John Waters. Raynie Gill. . . Phil Johnson. Jonnie Huttsell, Jeff Hostetler, Barry Cherry, Jerry Hebner, Doug Sarver. Kevin Barton, Steve Ross, Paul Steele, Doug '37:? Branstetter, Gladys Whitt, Kevin Hostetler. Timmy Hostetler, Wyatt Burke, Wade Stoner, Billy Siewert, John Hobson, Virginia Willey; '1 Row 5: Cindy Clampitt, Mike Wentworth, Wilma Brackin, Jim lupin, Mike Willinger, David Stutesman, Lucy Abbott. Connie Durfee, Pam Cherry, Peggy Franklin, Tim Murphy. Mm-H-I-ZvZOU'tFUm'U Alw'iESHiouK' J.?f' ' -' : ' mur- WJ'L-k FL ' '- .. . K'.$: '.'i.1,'-l:.l..ufu:;w '75:! 1:6: 44 :i-F'rumiliz Juniors finally clean the junk out of their lockers. int . 15p . Jeff Hebner gives up h D Pour that glue, Pooh! FHA members enjoy their initiation. -uz DIFFERENT PEOPLE--DIFFERENT OUTLOOKS ON LIFE. . . . - '5 3 :s :Mr ' : 'V; . ... '- a . . A 3:: ad: .', '.: . -. . , 3,. ,, .;. ': 353- : .', ,nlgu -.H' r3 XaviL . l.;.., , U.,4....,. M, hm ,Hl.g., '1. .?.,1 ',..; .r----.;H;m.. fgu . . ' ' 991-5?va ':'-- 4'- HKPFM FM- YW; l-W21t$,u .' .'.J! .:'.' 1 1-1 . -. 43h- iT'L'VEnihmmmm w'r HM-H :- ' 141': : nff'l'm . . .L'ZE 1V3 '- ' ?L4.'.: I ' 4, : V'? w DI 91 92 :wrwil l. ! !.1.an:4 0: , 2 WORK, REST. AND PLAY ADD UP TO A FINE LAST YEAR FOR THE SENIORS. 93 FACULTY HELPS TUDENT D Nathaniel Isler. Principal m Grace Barnes. Guidance Counselor a Dennis Pen- nington, Assistant Principal 0 Ruth Bowman, School Secretary m Bessie Stoner. School Treasurer m Toni Eisenhauer. School Nurse. . ;';': 1'1v-1LF:P:M'1.IV ; i; N. . .1 ' de-nnvv HM The faculty at New Washington High School is not just a group of teachers, but a group of persons interested in the well being of New Washington's students. Every fac- ulty member is willing and eager to help a student or aid the student in many ways. Students are aided with school - problems, personal prob- lems, or answers to the unknown and the future. New Washington High School's faculty is interested in the future. They help insure a better future by helping students . D Edward Hatfield. Social Studies 2i Larry Wilson, Industrial Arts 3i James Wood, Health and Art 4i Marilyn Brenner, English 5i Steve Marcum, Biology and Science 6i Celenia Tyler, English 7i Linda Bagshaw, Mathematics 8i Jill O'Daniel. English and French. ' maku? wmmnzmsamg' - D Karen Boyles, Special Education m Brenda Speth, Physical Education 3 Linda Ellingsworth, Home Economics 0 Robert Bauer, Art m Sue Bare. Student Aid m Burton Cleaveland: Chemistry, Physics. Math, and Drafting 'D James Matthews, History and Physical Education 8 Melanie Williams. Choral and General Music w Joe Madison. Agriculture . r 1: r gm 3311:3523sz ..: . .-. .ummJy-iu... wumq N':UITAN650N NI'. IAINWG' V h aw... - i-u D Kenneth Fields, Government and Eco- nomics m Jack McGinnis. English 3 Gary Graham. Science and History 9 Doris Pat- - ton, Business m Ed Ballenger, Instrumental Music m Mary Lou Clapp. Librarian '0 Pearl Staples, Mathematics 59 George Smith, Math 8 and Physical Education. CUSTODIANS, BUS DRIVERS, AND ' KITCHEN ' , VMIV'. nun 'll'l IW STAFF ,3 KEEPS THINGS RUNNING E SMOOTHLY CUSTODIANS- - 1976-77 School Year . . 1 5 71' ; 351' ? . . I h ..3' $33.4: 4- 3'1:1': 1;:.' 44 391. . g :1 - I - .:-.r::..-., rieuM '.l.' 1' Ms: 73.4.1. .1, m5- . BUS DRIVERS--19'76-7'7 School Year. KITCHEN STAFF--1976-77 School Year. 101 .mumm. 44. am-nu-w wri- Jaa';:v.:,:w.:xa 2.22:: m2: . . - .? : y .A - '9- Se' ior petlatives: Lyman Waters and V R$nda rver. Most Talentem Q ' r Superlatives: Tam1;ny Cravens . rey Hammopd. M9st'Li;e1y To 3 p x 9 Senior Superlatives: Ricky Burke and Sally Senior Superlatives: Richard Murphy and Bower. mes! Dressem Becky Gilbert. Most Athletim ; 102 ' . 'emmuiaaaa:uW;L'LQPW ;hii3S3lKZE$5 1WQRNMW3MPE 7 . 4km: .- w. .6 ' ';;$'!.'7Wg?' 4 . . L .'L rm L13. $21 94 mp, , ,.,.y..K. Maw; fungi; A. L i . , 2w..,.;;.:..,. .. . .-........ . !':a'ff : . ..v.. .d.x,.. . L gm, 35, .5..;. L ,a 4-5; a ,.1,.5.L;. -... .qh, :,r Senior Sukr'latives: Wayne, Ross and Maggie . F ,A, L .W nug- Senior Superlati vid Hewnng . . W T; . Harbin. L t T L M . L Helton. Oguesn x -. . n L t ,. , L k . p-- h Senior Superlatives: Delmar Stark and Janet Senior Superlatives: Robert Fields and Kim Graves. LMost IntellectuaD Franklin. LBest All AroundL 103 m... .m;..q m . LMHWP. .2. ,3 . . , : 7 104 SENIORS +- FIRST IN CENTURY 3 Allen and Debbie McDaniel. Allen is rather unique in the class of '77. in the fact that he is the last of nine children in his family to graduate from NWHS. The oldest graduate from NWHS in his family is now 42 years old. Congratulations should go to his parents for seeing all of their children through high school and graduation. DAVID RAY ABBOTT SALLY MAY BOWER ALAN WAYNE BOWEN GERALD DWAYNE BRATCHER ROBERT EUGENE BRISON RICKY JOE BURKE DEBBIE SUE BUSSEY CARL WAYNE CHASTAIN BARRY JOE CHERRY ALICE JANE CLAPP SARA DENISE COX TAMMY JO CRAVENS At the beginning of our 7th grade year, students from New Washing- ton. Hibernia and Marysville came together to form the class of 7'7 . We aren't just another class. we are as close as a family. We have shared a deep sort of love that few classes possess. We have always worked together well and we have always respected our peers. But at the same time, we have shared our own opinions and ideas. Although our times together, as a class. are over, we will always be a family. No matter where our lifes' fortunes may take us, we will always have our memories. We will cherish our memories of New Washington, as one of the greatest and happiest times of our lives. Thank you NWHS for a won- derful four years and thanks for the memories! Also thanks for making us the first class to graduate from New Washington in the beginnng of the third century of the United States of America. SENIORS '77 :'1!Hi.'-; '- N19112: k; Ru . , ,.'.9 ff' FRANK WAYNE DABNEY 5i. WANYE DAVIS gag KEITH ALAN DEAN 31,3; BILLY RAY DICKEY JANET LEA DONAHUE ROBERT LEE FIELDS IR. KIMBERLY LYNN FRANKLIN BECKY CARINNE GILBERT M. n, PHILLIP RAY GILTNER JANET LEA GRAVES JEFFREY RICHARD GRAYSON LINDA SUE GROENENBOOM GEOFFREY ALAN HAMMOND CHRISTY KAY HARBIN LUANNE HARBIN DAVID BRIAN HARRIS DAVID LEON HELTON MARGARET ISAAC HELTON SHELLY JO HENRY ROBBY GALE HUTTSELL a $ 105 As a class - we are one of a kind. As a family - we are together forever. .mmemmm 44.19:; , Christy Harbin. Senior Superlative mutesn. CAROL ANN INGRAM LISA ANNE ISON RICHARD EUGENE KEOWN ALLEN LEROY MCDANIEL DEBORAH JEAN KING MCDANIEL PAUL VANCE MCPHERSON 457mm1rur 11 m ? U212: ' Mr. and Miss NWHS - Janet Donahue and Duane Wiggam. h $ Senior Class Officers: Tammy Cravens. Treasurer; Janet Graves, VicetPresident; Robert Fields, President: Becky Gilbert, Secretary; Luanne Harbin. Reporter. Absent: Ricky Burke, Reporter. Fen it: Nani 34' v rr-Mrzu. x-- .. ; Another unique member of the class of '77 is Dwayne Bratcher. Dwayne was formerly a member of the class of '78. He obtained a waiver from the State of Indiana to move up a grade and graduate in 11 years instead of the usual 111x42 to 12 years that are required. Congratulations Dwayne. We were proud to have you as a member of the class of '77. JEFFRIE WAYNE MORGAN RICHARD THOMAS MURPHY MARY JANE POWERS GORDON WAYNE ROSS RHONDA FAYE SARVER NANCY LOU SCHAFER SHERRILL RAY SCOTT BESSIE LOUISE HAWKS SMITH DELMAR DELANO STARK JR. NORA ELIZABETH STONER BARRY WAYNE WEDDLE GARY DUANE WIGGAM 107 108 Debbie Arthur Kevin Barton Carol Bohanan Greg Bower Karen Bower Dimity Brading Jenny Brison Robin Brison Julie Brown Eddie Burgin Debra Carlisle Cheri Carroll Cathy Cherry Chuck Cherry Ellen Clapp Ronnie Clapp Johnny Dake Anita DeVary Eddie Franklin Beverly Giltner David Graebe Donald Graebe Jackie Griffith Tamera Hall Kimberly Harbin Susie Harris Teresa Head Jeff Hebner Lynne Hendricks Janet Jeffers Gloria Keown James Kincaid Phillip Kincaid Melinda Miller Tina Moreland Jayne Netherton Dina Raney Steve Robison Ray Rose Doug Sarver T; J, b JUNIORS DISCOVER A NEW MEANING FOR 7TONIGHT7S THE NIGHT The Juniors had a rather nice year. After eleven years they now have only one more to go! By George, we think they'll make it. This year they sold magazines, records, and tapes to pay for the Jr. -Sr. Prom. The prom was held at the Elk's Club in Jeffersonville on Friday, May 27, 1977. The theme was, Tonight's the Night. This was also the name of a hit song for Rod Stewart. The Class of 78 would like the Seniors of '77 to have the best of luck. Jr. Class Officers: Carole Shaw, Secretary; Debbie Arthur, President; Ray Rose, Vice President; Loretta Schindler. Treasurer; Kathy Whitt, Reporter. Kim Schindler Loretta Schindler John Scott Carole Shaw Liz Simpson Tommie Stewart Rick Stricker David Stutesman Pam Turner Jay Walters Deborah Wentworth Kelly Wiggam Pete Whitehead Kathy Whitt 109 110 mag.-;- - .. Sophomore class officers: Ed Giltner. Vice President; Sonya Fields, Treasurer; Kelly Cartright. Reporter; Brenda Shaw, Secretary; Lance Compton. President. Not pictured Joy Hawks. Eddie Abbott Keith Baird Marissa Bare David Barton Jimmy Bowman David Burgin Ray Carlisle Kelly Caruight Pamela Cherry Lori Clapp Harold Cochran Bonnie Cole Timmy Cole William Collins Lance Compton Linda Cox Chester Durfee SOPHOMORES SATISFY NW7S SWEET TOOTH The sophomores attempted and accomplished many tasks this year. Their most difficult task was the usual sophomore candy sales. Not only did they do well with the candy sales, but they also satisfied the sweet toothes of both the student body and teachers. The sophomores are proud to say that two of their classmates hold high and honorable positions in 1976-77 school year. Marissa Bare was elected as Homecoming Queen and Patricia Gilbert was chosen as FFA Sweet- heart. Sonya Fields Patricia Gilbert Timothy Giltner Joy Hawks Camilla Holder Dennis Johnson Vicki Holder Carolyn Jenkins Danny Jones Evelyn Kemp Eddie Kincaid Nancy Lauter Cindy Laxton Catherine Layton Carla Lowe James May Belly McCoy Tony Meek Mike Olinick Leisa Perkins Elmore Pierce Vanessa Reed Rex Reynolds Kathy Rose Jefferson Ross Steve Ross Scouy Rush Timmy Saylor Brenda Shaw Tammy Shifflet Tommy Spencer Mark Taflinger Samuel Taflinger Brian Taylor Wanda Walker Teresa Ward Martin Wells Lesa White Derwin Wiggam Randy Willey Rebecca Willey Yancy York 112 Lucy Abbott Bonnie Bohannan Karen Bohannan Richard Bower Donald Bowyer Jr. Joey Brading Doug Branstetter Brian Bratcher James Brison Tommy Brison Kevin Brown David Cain Cindy Clampitt Saundra Cleffman Charles Cochran Mike Coda David Cole Timothy Cruse Roger Curtis Kevin Davis Sharla Davis Todd Dean Greg Doty Stephen Doyle Kim Duncan Ieslie Elston Lisa Fergison Patty Fergison Brenda Fields Peggy Franklin Bernice Freels Tina Hall Teresa Hammond Randal Harbin Howard Harris Lisa Hayse Jerry Hebner Cheryl Helton William Henderson Vickie Henderson William Holder Mike Holmes David Hooper Greg Hostetler Jeff Hostetler Jonnie Huttsell Loretta Jefferies Patricia Jefferies Cheryl Johnson Bill Kincer Barbara King Sharon Lauter Delbert London Steven Mason Bonnie McClellan Kevin McCoy Martha McPherson Donna Meek Homer Miller Franklin Moreland After getting off to a slow start, the freshman class finally got into the swing of high school. They learned to adjust and accepted the increased responsibility of high school nicely. This and many other things proved to the Class of 80, that Times are A-changin' . Freshman Class Officers: Jerry Hebner, Vi ce President: Lucy Abbott, Reporter Tim Murphy. Treasurer; Martha McPherson, Secretary; G reg Hostettler, President. Timothy Murphy Ann Netherton Karen Neely Stacy Reed Janet Reis John Reynolds Mary Robison Lonnie Robison Kathy Sherrell Billy Siewert Marvin Simpson Paul Steele Daniel Stoner Wade Stoner James Stutesman Tommy Stutesman Debbie Vanover Russell Vanover Carlos Vest Todd Webb Teresa Weston Doug Wilson Robin Woods Brenda Zimmerman 113 114 CLASS OF h81 READY TO FIND WHAT IT'S ALL ABOUT 8th grade class officers: Missy Fields, Treasurer; Tammy Cole, Reporter; Lisa Jones, Vice President; Lisa Gillman, President; Lisa Franklin, Reporter; Denise May. Secretary. Reuben Andrews Bobbie Baker Linda Ballard Linda Boley Marvin Brackin Regina Breeden Carla Brison Tonya Buck Bill Bussey Alan Carlisle Todd Carroll Randa Cartright Karol Clampitt Billy Cochran Tammy Cole Mary Cox William Crockett Rita Curry Connie Durfee John Fielding Missy Fields Billy Filburn Jim Fouts Lisa Franklin Lisa Gillman Cynthia Goodwin . .w-tun nun a '- 1 I VIII Ii The Eighth grade, who are the seniors of junior high, got them- selves ready for the big step . . . high school. They participated in many school activities, such as: basketball, pep club, band, and also planned a junior high dance for the spring. One eighth grader even landed a part in the high school play . For this our congratulations go to Troy Bradenburg. The eighth graders really found out what it's all about. I i K . Lisa Graebe Stephanie Harbin Charles Hendricks Kathy Hoagland John Hobson .2, Hugh Holder ' Mike Hostetler Kelly Hostetler Hank Isaac Maureena Johnson Lisa Jones Tina Kincaid r. Donna King Maudie Layton Sandra Layton Sarah Layton Steven Lewellen Patricia London Todd Lowe Denise May Jeff Meek Merrill Moreland Wendall Moreland Crystal Morgan Hugh Mudge Loria Perkinson Jimmy Rivers Lori Robison Jill Ross Sheila Salesman Annette Shephard Kenneth Siewert Charles Simpson Patricia Spratt Kenton Steele Robert Stutesman Lori Taflinger Teresa Turner Tracy Tyler Jeff Vest Martha Ward Brent Weddle Michael Wentworth Gladys Whit! Virginia Willey Deanna Wilson Danny Young Grace Zimmerman 115 i i Q ; 116 Sandy Abbott David Andrews Timothy Andrews Gayla Atwell Tony Ballard William Ballard Karol Ballard Margie Bower Brenda Bower Billy Bowyer Annette Bowyer Wilma Brackin Pam Bratcher Sheila Buck Wyatt Burke Scharley Carter Joe Cartwright Mitchell Clapp Stephanie Cleffman Richard Collins Ronald Cox William Dean Mike Dickey Beth Dobson Ricky Durfee Mark Fielding Melody Fields Virginia Filbum Robin Gay Paula Gill Raymie Gill Ricky Gofonh Troy Head Mona Hendricks Mark Higbie Cathy Holder Kevin Hostetler Ronda Hostetler Timmy Hostettler Philip Johnson Rita Kahl Donita Keown Karen Kincer Joe Madera Tommy Mason Neyland McClellan David Money Reanna Money .'J 7TH GRADE- STUCK IN THE MIDDLE The seventh grade may be stuck in the middle, but they are really trying to grasp onto the number one position. Their basketball team had a two win season and they had a track team. Stuck in the mid- z dle, according to any seventh grade student, is only a temporary position. 7th Grade Class Officers: Barbara Willey, Reporter; Lisa Smith. Secretary; Donita Keown, President; Leisa Shaw. Vice President; Ronda Hostettler. Treasurer. Teresa Money Jacqueline Mudge Bill Netherton James North Anita Reis Rhonda Reynolds v ; '- Tammy Robison 1 I Mark Ross V j; leisa Shaw . t ' Lisa Smith 'i ' 3 Shannon Steele Lisa Truesdell Lana Vest t . ' Larry Wampler g - '; Roger Warford ' ' John Waters Greg Wiggam Barbara Willey Paula Williams Rebecca Wills Katherine Young Theresa Zimmerman 117 6TH GRADE DISCOVERS A NEW WORLD , uul-HHIIJIJJLH J- A new discovery was made when the 6th graders entered the Middle School way of life. A lot of growing U up took place and a lot of skills . were developed. We're especially proud of the 6th grade girls basket- ball team, who were the Clark -5 County Tourney Champs for 1976. This is just the beginning of the dis- coveries for the Class of '83. h '.1.. l h 6th grade class officers: Row 1: Mike Willinger, Vice President; Tim Webb, President; ,1 Dale Huttsell, Reporter; Row 2: Steve Cartwright, Treasurer: Lisa Cole, Reporter. . Brenda Bastian 3d Steve Bohanan gi Theresa Bohanan James Bower Carolyn Brison John Brown Timmy Bussey Steve Cartright Chris Cherry Tony Clampitt Brian Clapp Mark Clapp John Cole Lisa Cole Suzanne Cravens Butch Crum l Robert Curry .t I David Davis . t 1 Karen Dean Diana Deasy 4 - Kim DeCamp h 4 Jeanette Dickey t h 7h V Mi 1 ' '3, t, I 118 Jeff Doly Jerry Duvall Jessie Edens Lana Elston Robert Franklin Paul Garrett Doug Goforth Peggy Goodwin Jeff Graebc Susan Hammond Mark Haysc Andy Helton Phillip Hclton Tammy Holder John Hooker Dale Huttsell Tammy Jeffries Andy Jones David Jones Jim lupin Mark Kemp Leroy King Anna Layton Cheryl Lorenz John Madera Tom Martin Eddie May Ronnie May Kenny Montgomery Timmy Moreland April Morgan Kenny North Cathy Powers Rande Repp Illa Robison Linda Robison Phillip Robison Cindy Rose Christina Scott Lori Siewert Lora Stutcsman Fred Truesdell Blake Tyler Timmy Webb Mike Willinger Roy Wilson Mike Young Goldie Zimmerman 119 The New Washington Elementary has really gotten into the swing of things this year. Besides doing all the usual elemen- tary things such as readin', writin' . and 'rithmetic. they have participated in many activities and programs. One of the first things done by the elementary this year was the performance of Thanksgiv- ing and Christmas programs. Parents. grandparents. friends. etc. were invited to attend these. They also performed a physical education program for the PTA. and held Arbor Day ceremonies at which they planted a Black Walnut tree. The Biggest events of the year were Grandpar- ents day and Honors day . On Grandparents day. the students' grandparents came to school to see how their grandchildren are taught. Over 100 grandparents attended. The grandparents visited classrooms, lis- tened in on classes. ate lunch with their grandchild. and some even participated in PE classes. Also on this day a spring musical concert was held. At Honors day outstanding elementary students were awarded for their efforts in school, com- munity, and sports activities. Lastly. the school as a whole collected newspapers to raise money for playground equipment. The elementary school at New Washing- ton did all these things and many more, making it a great school year for students and faculty. READINi, WRITINi, 'RITHMET,IC AND RE CESS . .5 t Z... , . 7;: 1... f.I.Y.-.mr1..o:r..ru.., . . ., . A, ; 353.30 5. 121 WE HAD A VERY GOOD YEAR! 4 2:17 m' 122 . NEw WASHINGTON W 1 State Bank 124 .77... . , ,... 3. UH .. 31.1.1131 3.; -.-..Am . THE LEADER PRINTING Phone 293-3545 $ 3. PUBLISHING co. ' DICKEY SALES 8: SERVIC MARGARET GOODMAN Bolens-Jacobsen OWNER 8:, PUBLISHER Homelite Dealer 844 High Street Jerry Dickey 25319 Gill Rd. Charlestown, Indiana Owner Nabb, Ind. Phone 256-3377 or 256-3378 Located at New Washington, Ind. LT WIGGAMS Building Materials Housewares Gift Items WEST Porter Perfect Paint 1' END NEW WASHINGTON ' MILL 8: HARDWARE 4 New Washington, Indiana New Washington, Indiana 47162 293-3352 FARM BUREAU Compliments INSURANCE 0f , Life--Auto--Fire CLAPP 0 . ED ARTHUR Gasoline- -Fuel- -Oil Motor Oil--Grease Phone 293-3498 New wasmngton' Indlana Phone 293-3100 Nabb, Indiana 125 12b BAIRD4S FEEL MILL Charlestown, Indiana 47111 THOMPSON 8 SON KRATZ NEW 85 USED FURNITURE 8L SPORTING APPLIANCES GOODS o 915 S. Clark Blvd. 297 Market St . Charlestown , Ind . Clarksville Call 256-5000 HEUSER HARDWARE COMPANY 523 SPRING STREET JEFFERSONVILLE, IND. 47130 48121 283-8144 CHERRY ELECTRIC 9102 Otisco-Henryville Road Otisco, Indiana 47163 Residential Homes Wiring--Old and New Homes PHONE: 256-3046 DOUG4S PRODUCE FASHION SHOPS FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Lovelier Fashions At . Wholesale and Retail Lower Pnces 101 Market, Charlestown, Indiana Ph. 256-6214 Rm PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS--DRUGS SUNDRIES--FOUNTAIN Charlestown, Indiana Phone 256-2188 47111 256-2110 Camby Bottorff Roscoe Tobias Hi WM .3 ' '11-'11. himarh ;:u 14- 91.72 UOP Beauty 5290p ; , ' 3 2V; MILES EAST OF NEW WASHINGTON , . Gt:- ON WILMER DAVIB ROAD DEE DAVIS. owyum . OPzRATon SHOP 293-9086 ' 231' GRAVES SERVICE STATION New Washington, Indiana Charlestown, Indiana GRAYSON'S FUNERAL HOME Charlestown, Indiana Phone 256-2424 New Washington, Indiana Phone 293-3834 127 1'1 .1de -..-,-4.w-vuu-4 .-.J--..Au 141141.331 III! 1. ..MA tu-Jtadn v4. 'J:d-' . usul AuJ.---;-1wu-I 5-1-02 ?r '1 '- ' 3 :': K1 .. '33. ..m: ...1... u. ..r.........v..........: .1 . 119...... .. ..1...... CARL WW 6 SON RITTERS SHOE STORE READY MIX CONCRETE QUALITY FOOTWEAR , FOR ALL THE FAMILY Charlestown, Indlana SCOTTSBURG Phone 256-3311 PAUL'S GROCERY Gas HEBNEWS Oil SERVICE STATION Paint Seed New Washington, Indiana Otisco, Indiana Phone 256-3973 FIRST BANK OF BEST WISHES FROM CHARLESTOWN GOODMAN DRUGS Charlestown , Indiana 256-2220 DAVIS IMPLEMENTS JOHN DEERE SALES - -SERVICE- -PARTS W E ' Highway 62 f , ,- ,-. ,. i 5710 Robison Rd. Member F.D.I.C. Kx3XNabb, Indiana 47147 Phone 293-3786 Federal Reserve System Dale Orem Bob Snelling ' SPORTING GOODS 1621 E. 10TH STREET 0 JEFFERSONVILLE, INDIANA 47130 OUR'CUSTOMEHSARE OUR CHEERLEADERS - CHARLESTOWN MULLIN'S 81 SON W D AUTO FEEDER SUPPLY SUPPLY Your Ralston-Purina Dealer In Clark County 291 Market St. Charlestown. Indiana Highway 62 Charlestown, Ind. Phone 256-5550 Phone 256-6127 MW Qongrafulafions. .. gall graduafing Seniors 152? Easf 1015311291 Wmmwlilnls 39FF918011131HQ, Jnchana C .7. ..i 130 y .l t 'i I I Iii i 533:: ' , 3 i Q CB Student Advisory Board: Citizens Bank 8L Trust Company is sponsoring, for the fifth year, a Stu- dent Advisory Board. One goal of the Board is to educate students about managing personal income, accepting credit responsibility and financing a college education. To meet this goal, the Board makes presentations explaining these activities to high school groups. Another goal is to demonstrate the need for youth involvement in community affairs. To accomplish this goal the students help at Christmas time with the Empty Stocking Fund for needy children. They also participate in the Red Cross Blood Program by assisting with Blood Drives in their schools. The 1976-77 Board includes. tfront row, left to righti: ROBBIE FIELDS, NEW WASHINGTON HIGH: Jeff Walton, Borden High; Jay Davis, Jeff High. tsecond row, seated left to righti: Vicki Sanders, Henryville High: Sherry Hash, Charlestown High: LaDonna Skidmore, Charlestown High; Karen Robertson, Silver Creek High School. tthird row, standing left to righti: Susan Anderson, Clarksville High; Tom Fitzerald. Clarksville; John Dietrich, Henryville High; DEBBIE ARTHUR, NEW WASHINGTON HIGH; Jeff Hendren, Silver Creek High; Frank Jones, Providence High; Brian Gettelfinger. Providence High: Candy Gailles, Jeff High; LeAnn McKinley, Borden High. THINK CITIZENS BANK AND TRUST COMPANY --.: :.'--..:. .. .... ...................... s COMPLIMENTS OF HALL BROS., INC. ; L Best Buy in Color TV , Stereo, and Appliances . 5 154 Main Cross Charlestown, In i . HAMMOND AGENCY i; . INSURANCE 93-; REAL ESTATE i L. 418 E. Court Avenue ? Q Jeffersonville, Indiana ' Phone: 282-1373 LOWE 8 TULL SUPPLY STORE Hard-Sherwin Williams Paint Plumbing and Heating Supplies 354 Main Cross Charlestown, Ind. Ph. 256-2300 131 132 Your WheeI-Estote Deoler JONES Trailer Sales, Inc. 2 Miles West on Highway 56 8 62 Manager JACK CAUDILL BEST WISHES to THE 1976-77 SENIOR CLASS of NEW WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL THE CLARK COUNTY STATE BANK 2 J?! ODIIN zilf: . rAw-o. 35:5 7 .. : OPEN DAIL' I A. Hui. '. H. SUNDAY I. A. M. - O F. M. s. We lclcomn l7 70.5.M'tfmm v ' . a..7 'w a . Hanover, Indiono Service 8. Insurance Office Phone: 866.2525 OPTIMIST CLUB of New Washington SERVES THE YOUTH IN OUR COMMUNITY NEW MEMBERS ALWAYS WELCOME MEET 2ND 8L 4TH THURSDAYS OF EACH MONTH :: : .32 ' . :r.'ft ,.. .J: ABBOTT GULF SERVICE STEER RESTAURANTS , 'l steer 1593111171113 , Charlestown, Ind. 256-3990 JIM JOHNSON'S GROCERY We Have What You Want FRANKLIN WHITELAND MADISON Otisco, Indiana Phone 256-3716 IGRADUATIOHTS ' Qand just the beginning congratuations g from your friends at WBL'C senvvCE the electric company momm K Charlestown Indiana 133 134 MURPHY2S MARATHON 221 MARKET STREET CHARLESTOWN, INDIANA RATS JEWELRY Diamond Rings ON THE SQUARE High School Bulova Watches Charlestown, Ind. Class Rings Repair--Refinishing WELLS-DEAL, INC JACKIES CUSTOM Tom Miller, Owner 85 Manager UPHOLSTERY NEW IDEA FARM EQUIPMENT Hesston Hay Equipment Free In-Home Estimates Snapper Mowers 8c Tillers And Fabric Selection Otisco. Indiana Phone 25622692 U.S. Highway 31 3. Free PiCk-up 8L Delivery Scottsburg, Ind. Ph.752-3172 TASTEE FREEZE Wig Tee BurgeH CHARLESTOWN, IND. Phone 256-2112 Compliments of WILSON'S WESTERN WEAR Complete line of western wear for entire family Square dancing fashions Ph. 246-9847 Boots-tack W EST ERN AUTO Assoum smut Your Whirlpool Appliance Dealer Washers 8c Dryers Refrigerators ZENITH Color Television 8; Stereo Complete Line of Furniture 279 Market St. Charlestown, Indiana Regular King RURAL ELECTRIC COOPERATIVES CHARLESTOWN PROVIDE RURAL PRIVILEGES WITHOUT PROFIT KEY MARKET Everyone Benefits From REMC Power ' Homes '- Schools ' Hospitals ' Churches ' Retail Business ' Farm Business - Rural Industry 246-8316 MARKETS CLARK COUNTY REMC YOUR KEY TO GOOD EATING Charlestown, Indiana Locally Owned 8c Controlled 609 E. Utica Sellersburg OPEN 8-12 WHERE YOU SAVE DOES MAKE A DIFFERENCE SAVINGS 2213 ALLISON LANE, Mm .Higrrtnem- JEFFERSONVILLE LOAN twcA-Y-lyncgn : ' ASSOCIATION mat;- ; Fe era! First Federal Is First . 9 '. BeEause We ' ':5 ' Put You 123 E. .rWaple'St. v' . I-sx, mm Jeffer 8971731719 Highway 131 Clarksville 135 . . ', . ,, . W m, H. . r... ., w. .- W.:.. s m3 . 1: Avg 3,2, . .1 .I': .:.'f.'..'.u. '.::4 hut 14W 1 -.3 -r' 4-1-11 'wv'n-Iv 9 $17.7; .13 jiszz'E'Lh-t TIA. 'V'VL'I 5':'4'.'; :J.?;!' s- 1' -' . '1'13.??ss1s15iW'UJif 5f? 13 ??? . 1'Hfi'b. Jg'wmivlvl-n ' . 'i'! V$R-;E : ; .': . JE : fL'L'iTi EIH'ETHE ' P - '.g 1311:? W ; . it 1 ..1 fzquw ...f . s W31: , s s r ' ,l..u. .. M -...,s...w,.. H... , . . . . . , 54 SCOTT COUNTY STATE BANK Scottsburg, Indiana MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE BANK MEMBER F.D.I.C. RITTERS LANES Bowling At It's Best 200 Clifty Drive M. GLADSTEIN, INC. Over 80 Fair Years Dealing THE HOUSE OF BETTER CLOTHES Nationally advertised clothing Ready to wear and shoes FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Phone 752-3146 Scottsburg , Ind . Madison , Indiana MERLE NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIO GREEN TREE MALL We pierce ears, have beautiful gift ideas and give make-up lessons. JIM'S MEAT MARKET Charlestown , Indiana Phone 256-3531 136 BODY AND FENDER WORK PARK STREET BODY SHOP FREE ESTIMATES ALL WORK GUARANTEED 753 Park St. Charlestown, Ind. Phone 256-2243 Best Wishes TOM DUNLEVY Everybody's Auctioneer A Lifetiime of Experience In the Auction Business Jeffersonville 282-1135 282-5548 ANDERSONS AUTO SALES AUTO REPAIR 4 miles S.W. of Hanover, Ind. On Hwy. 62 EDIS ANDERSON--OWNER Phone 866-3834 ARBUCKLE FORD, INC. NEW 5 USED Highway 31 N. Scottsburg, Indiana Phone: 752-5000 Kentuckiana No. 246-4592 JEFFERSONVILLE INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. Casualty- -Life- -Fire- -Bonds 125 W. Court Ave. Jeffersonville , Indiana 47130 Phone 812-282-0431 COUNTY DRUGS, INC. THE PRESCRIPTION STORE You are always welcome at Your 18, a I I : Agency GATEWAY PLAZA JEFFERSONVILLE, IND. Phone: 283-6655 SAY IT WITH FLOWERS CHARLESTOWN FLOWER SHOP 324 Main Cross Charlestown, Indiana 47111 Phone: 256-3522 Kenny 85 Judy Rountree WE WIRE FLOWERS 137 W COMPLIMENTS OF LUCAS TOBACCO 3 WAREHOUSE .. 3020 Grantline Road New Albany, Ind. GORDON ROSS AGENCY Complete Insurance Service , Since 1941 Lloyd Staples--Manager 293-3816 h Same Location For 30 Years Woodrow Staples-- 293-3310 H Asst. Manager 72th:? Phone 283-3614 - 527 Spring Street G L --O n 944-6401 Jeffersonville, Indiana 47130 60183 ucas W er 138 MILES BROTHERS GRAIN HAULING 85 BULLDOZING PHONE 293-3120 VB ' 3 ' 2- .72 ?'WMRM- 7.x -'w n. ?1 ' . no money down complete financing 252'- 756 140 NEW WASHINGTON FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA SERVING OUR COMMUNITY II. III . IV. VI. Supervised Farming Cooperation Community Service Leadership Involvement Alumni Activities Above: Initiation Below: Farm Progress Show ..- ...... 141 ja'r ? y. $45 .91 ' J5? F' . 3.1. 4:5. fl: 142 . 1 'W::u:;;,wa xg;xt:'cn.1w::v- ;, '73,, '1, vg've W55; , .-.agm?$?:1!gZ.e--3:l$f35!az+mzaz.; 1117' , m a ,, ':-, -' .' :.. t;:'r,;.41. u: $a$mlmaa -4 mrsam. mvi' 4 u , w Q. 11,. u kitcliyh -:-. '95;. $.1231- $5$?$$:$11 3 3 ? Eiigngim 7 $. Meta: 144 We took it-- One Day at a Time 1977 was a year for learning. We started out the year with a new advisor and an inexperienced staff in the field of publishing a yearbook. We managed to pull through despite these facts. Everyone worked hard and long to get our yearbook finished. So, Here it is! Your yearbook, it holds memories never to be forgotten. This year at New Washington High School both faculty and students took the days as they came. Whether they be bad or good. The school days became lifelong, unforgettable memo- ries because they were taken One Day at a Time. I as editor would like to express my grateful appreciation to many. First, I would like to thank all staff members who helped in any way. Next, thanks to Newsfoto Yearbooks for their patience and Stewarts Photography Studio for capturing our days one at a time. Also, thanks to the businesses that contributed so gener- ously. Last but not least, A SPECIAL THANKS To Kenny Fields our Sponsor. I would like to wish the 1978 yearbook staff , editors, and Mr. Fields a good year. Good Luck! Barry Joe Cherry WW aan angelo. cexaa