New Washington High School - Highwayman Yearbook (New Washington, IN)
- Class of 1981
Page 1 of 150
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1981 volume:
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THE TIME OF OUR 'Dl'qb1plll 'lqpulud E 'I Hl 1f- xfx h . gan Saw. Larw-J dnv 1' ayle. C -'. 81g W: 3t 1.. W Tammy displays the National Election Results. Stephaine's Lisa tries for a free throw. A TIME FOR WORK AND PLAY The 1980-81 school year was truly a year of Surprises. Ronald Reagan won the 1980 presidential election with a landslide victory! Fifty-two American Hostages come home after 444 1 days in captivity! The Varsity volleyball team walked away with the first sectional trophy in the History of New Washington Sports. It was a time for many Heye-catching events. The annual bonfire and parade, decorating the Christmas tree, and looking forward to fun with our friends. I , Giiag shoots for 2. WVw-wg V VJ ' A H looks ' her big blue eyes. f, A TIME TO CELE- BRATE It was a time of celebration and jubilation as the volleyball team brought the ttfirst sectional Volleyball trophy home. Tammy Cole was crowned homecoming queen at a very impressive ceremony before a large audience. Often we saw many tteye-catching creatures roaming the halls such as the cookie monster who kept us informed of the activities each day as we celebrated F.H.A. week. Shannon and Cristy look good together. t 75 1580 SEC TIONAL CHAMPOON O VCLLEVBALL ; $3 . u 'n-AL LW...M-W- 9-- Wsiy- , -e Tammy gets a big kiss. ;- . 3 E g 7i . Gardner presents the 2 senior volleyball players with their trophy. Mr. Gardner shares his excitement with Mouse and ' Cindy after winning the volleyball sectional. C me ' .47 r a okie Monster created by the F.H.A. ! : 3 g I A TIME FOR LEARN- ING This year was a time for everyone to have their eyes on their work. We had a lot of good times and bad in the classroom. But we settled in and learned to share ideas with teachers and classmates as the days slipped by. awn Gillman and Angela Schindte from class to pose for a picture A - h J .J i; d If Hank Isaac dons his helmet to do some welding. sentence. x Brenf Weddle eyes with a smile the classroom action. Ail elton rescues Resusci-Annie . An appreciation of the world around us is gained through knowledge of the prose and poetry of the past and present, from the literature we read, the plays we produce, and the speeches we make. The Hnasty word ngammar makes the appreciation and understanding possible. Without grammar we are unable to communicate and without communication understanding is lost. Celenia Tyler, A.B. Franklin University, MS. Indiana University Southeast. English Jack McGinnis, B.S. Cambellsville College, MS. Indiana University, e30 Indiana University. English Biology FRENCH The excitement of a visit on foreign soil can be experienced through the study of a language other than English while also fulfilling a college preparatory class. French students are able to study foreign customs, become familiar with the major cities and rivers, and different geographical regions of the country. Nora-Scott Lurding, B.A. Converse College. French, Philosophy,- and religion e's reading. 3mm thmwwr 1g. W'w Steve Fouts, B.S. Indiana University, MS. Indiana University Southeast. Math and Chemistry. lVlr. Fouts has blen telling jokes again. .r: MATH Linda Bagshaw, B.S., Morehead University, MS. Indiana University Southeast. English, Math, and Latin. Jeff's hard at work. , IS he reallyrawing the poor thing in half Dawn smiles because the bell is ready to ring. The Freshmen learned to cook, the sophomores perfected their skill at the sewing machine, and the Juniors and Seniors studied marriage and family living. We hosted many speakers, such as the representative of Farm Bureau who showed us how to carve a hog. a avg? gsinawui'aagww 'erem . A in A e Linda Chestnut, B.S. Eastern Kentucky, MS. Indiana University Southeast. Vocational Home Economics. Angie doesn't take Home Economics as serious as Gina. 51:;:;f , - W 7 7 MM. , w h- 'f'm 'W-Hw'hMmaF'h-ha f. We learned basic business Typing, Shorthand, and Bookkeeping. This t department is also involved in g the publication of the Highwayman and the i HighLites. Doris Patton, B.S. Central Normal College, MS. Indiana University. Business, Physical Education, Music, Art, Sup. of Guidance. 19- . 'illl . .e, u. .-- e bu orking on their bookkee 'ng u- 41 . A '- b Tonya and Randa take dictation in Shorthand. typing class. .- x The Art students explored many different areas in the Art field; such as making puppets and putting on a show, making masks, sketching and just doing their thing. Mindy Day, 86. Bowling Green State University, MS. Indiana University Southeast. Art AND AGRICULTURE The agriculture students have been busy in the classroom as well as judging contests and a big trip to the machinery show. They have learned to work together as Jim and Annette demonstrate. Joe Madison, 85. and MS. Purdue University. Agriculture I e 'T'ar-I'Y wmriw. , MW . , ,7 A TIME TO DO Students took time in shop to learn about small motors, woodworking and welding, with the help of their new Shop teacher Mr. Trester. Robert Trester, 8.5. and MS. Indiana State University, Industrial Art, Math and Chemistry. f x iii. ' Mr. Trester is making adjustments on the table saw so his - students can turn out good work. h fA-t- Larry is happy drawing blue prints for a house. r i T y I R , : ......,.....- .. rwes$TWWJufy L'H.7..14.W -Q? n; ,-g---,-.w-u.-w,..:a gap; mule- m Bob is learning to use the table saw. gt 11 1'1 '. Andy thinks Shop is al . Mark is working on his gun rack while Chuck is sanding a piece of wood in Shop. Everyone seemed to be smiling about History. We worked hard toward remembering dates and special events. While keeping busy with the present we brushed up on the past. Gary Graham, 85. Indiana University, MS. Indiana University Southeast, US. History and Science Mr. Graham taunts his students with one of his Hinfamous pop x quizes . W's '7? nu 65.3214 I Tammy seems to be thinking real hard about a idate' . . Mr. Graham ignores Shannon after he an history! made a comment about his suit. t $45 FUTURE We were on top of everything in social studies: The election of 1980, the attempted assasination of President Ronald Reagan, the hostage situation and the economic state of the nation. Ken Fields, 8.5. and MS. Indiana University Southeast. Government, Economics, and World History. $371M w smaybe talldhg about he stms a smile. Mr. Fields and Lisa show their approval of the Reagan-Orr win 1 to Mr. Graham and Troy. k 'L It I I wonder if they are studying womens lib? ,, llt . -- .-- . -r, W , 7- .7 . ,,, .-.. x 1,,--.:3,,: WAhhnr -,-. ,,,. , . --H , -. .3 A r 7 .. .M , .., , A ,,,7 r, ,7 9 ,, v A .. A. g. , , , 7 .,,-AF-.V..V..--A.W.-.L.k- ....w '. .. Av:.4.v-...-.L If.- A TIME TO PLAY AND The freshmen took time out for a little rest and recreation. They are instructed by James Wood and Jim Matthews. Jim Matthews, B.A. Indiana Central University, MS. Indiana University. Social Science, Biology, Driver's Ed. James Wood, 8.5. New Mexico, MS. Indiana University. Health and PE. .91; .I. .-. ', g. 54 Freshmen take thei'rfurh in j jine. Todd and Doug compete in . ockey game. Many signs of the times are found in the library. Miss Clapp is able to find us information on everything from current events to History through Newspapers, Magazines and Books. Mary Lou Clapp, A.B. Hanover College, MS. Indiana University. Library and Science. - ad. A Time The administration of a large school system functions in many roles. Set the policies, build buildings, plan the budget, hire teachers, prepare the calendar, etc., etc. This year even more responsibilities with problems of cost cutting and selling bonds concerning the new building programs. Reminders of their labors were frequent: regular meetings, special meetings, appointments with architects, contractors, teachers, parents and other concerned citizens. The results of these labors will be known by all in time. 1 . , Greater Clark County School Bah BQQMS new School construction ' '7 - S.Eitizin a ncapt' Dr. Boyd Carter Speaks to school board. . 1 A 28 GREATER CLARK couurv gummy? 'F .. cl m. II I I I L I154 h. Igl ul' - I -0 .- .1. Illmlsa II A .. .. - H1. bl , . o e, Architect, explains the plans for the new A TIME FOR Superintendent Boyd Carter meets the challenges of the entire community each dayhlistening, talking, recommendinghalways with the educational welfare of the youth utmost in his mind. Dr. Boyd Carter, Superintendent B.S. University of Louisville, MS. University of Louisville, Ph.D. Indiana University. Zoology, Chemistry, Secondary Education, School Administration. SCHOOL BOARD: Carl Bunnell, Vice President, Nancy Craft, Donald Gibson, Dr. Boyd Carter, Superintendent, Robert Fields, President, Michael Colston, Secretary, Leslie Kavanaugh, John Ferguson. ADMINISTRATION Principal Sam Gardner is involved with every student, teacher, and parent in our community. His job is more than an eight hour day-meetings, games, workshops, etc., the days seem endless-sometimes. Sam Gardner, Principal: B.A. Murray State University, MS. Indiana University. Biology, Chemistry, Secondary Educ. And Administration. Dennis Pennington, Asst. Principal: B.S. Indiana State University, MS. Indiana University Southeast, +30 Indiana University. Earth Science and Administration. Grace Barnes, Guidance Counselor: B.M.S. University of Louisville, M.S. Indiana University. English, Music, and Guidance. TIME FOR SERVICE SECRETARY 8. TREASURER Ruth Bowman, our school secretary, takes care of attendance, orders supplies, reports attendance on the computer, answers the telephone and distributes the mail. Jeanie Deaton, our treasurer, collects all monies, orders text books, pays bills and is in charge of the school bookstore. These ladies help students with any question or problem they may have. They also assist Mr. Gardner, Mr. Pennington, and Mrs. Barnes with whatever is needed. Mum WWII llul mmzl AIDES Releaving the pressure of teacher responsibilities, teacher aides undertook non-classroom student supervision. They assisted students, teachers, kept study hall, as well as office records. Secretary, Ruth Bowman Treasurer, Jeanie Deaton NURSES The nurses had to keep the health records up to date, do hearing test, eye test and caring for any emergency of illiness. Aides, Melody Weston, Sue Ann Bare, Margaret Grabe Nurse, Nora Cole Nurse, Loretta Rhoten up. .1 -'--,:'r'rww-Y ':V.:T':';1r :-f:rmnarrn-Vfwj:rwwmtzzz?z;?mu . r-emwwm e . -. w. TO ALL CAFETERIA Everyday the cafeteria personnel worked diligently to prepare food and keep the dining room in tip top shape for student body and teacher; with banquets, or any event in which they were needed. Cafeteria, Norma Greabe, Leona Holder, Lula Johnson. Cafeteria, Freda York, Dorothy Watkins. Cafeteria, Lois Helton. - Cafeteria, Jo ce King, Jean Vest. A TIME TO LOOK BEHIND THE SCENES Most people do not realize the important work custodians do to keep New Washington High School in tip top shape. It is a big job but the service staff is able to handle it with flying colors. They are on hand to replace a light, to repair the heaters, or whatever is needed. No job is too large or small and most important they handle it with a smile. Pat Musgrave Laura Long Transporting students to and from school is a nerve- racking job for the bus drivers. The drivers pick up students in rain, sleet, snow, or sunshine no matter what. They help to make our journey to and from school pleasant and safe for everyone. R.1 Wayne Zollman, Owen Cooper, Ronald Ross, Bill Holder, Walter Dake. R.2 Marshall Graebe, Glen Bower Gina Hobbs, Doris Cartright, Maxine Bowerh Agner Burgin, Morris Gill and Maurice Johnson. ,K A TIIVIE FOR SHARING Organizations were the heartbeat of student activity. The influences of these extra-curricular activities provided an outlet for students interests, moods, goals, and added even more to school unity. These activities continue to resound through the life of every student, developing him or her into a more experienced person, better qualified to know how to spend leisure time or make better decisions for the future. se i Student Council membeFE-thuss the ballot box. Kay won the FHA. Costume Cont I t. ' I :. C q WM : I I Q ' v 1ft? - , - z 1 Studeluts assemble, wt?- MPJ BALLOT The French club has been really active this year. A young interior decorator from France, Nicole Neukich spoke to our club about customs in France. She shared with us examples of French candy, cake, and cookies. We went to Louisville to see a Moliere play Le Medecin Malgre Lui iThe Doctor in Spite of Himselfi, and afterwards we had a French luncheon. OFFICERS: R. 1 Robin Gay, Reporter, Melody Fields, Secretary. R. 2 Raymie Gill, Vice President, Kelly Brown, President. PEP CLUB The 1980-81 pep club was off to a roaring start. We began the year with new sponsors, Jeannie Deaton and Ruth Bowman. Cheerleaders sponsored pep sessions by putting on skits, having class Pyramid contest, class olympics, . and headed the decoration of locker rooms, and halls. To raise money the pep ciub sold Mustangs jackets and sponsored a dance after the homecoming basketball game. Also, at sectional time the club sold booster buttons, hats, pompoms, and megaphones. OFFICERS: R. 1 Karol Bower, President, Loria Perkinson, Vice President, Gayla Atweli, Secretary, Lisa Graebe, Treasurer, Tammy Cole, Reporter. FRENCH CLUB: R. 1 Dawn Gillman, Stephanie Stewart, Gina Eldridge, Angela Schindler, Laura Franklin R. 2 Chris Brown, Donita Keown, Doug Hadley, Chris Wills, Anita Reis, Allyson Zinke. R. 3 Robin Gay, Jeff Hall, John Madera, Tracy Godsey, April Morgan, Philip Deal, Melody Fields, Troy Vest. R. 4 Phillip Lentz, Troy Head, Joey Amick, Brent Hoffmeister, Becky Hall, Jennifer Bowen, Mark Maxwell, Raymie Gill, Mrs. Lurding and Kelly Brown. PEP CLUB: R. 1 Lisa Gillman, Ruth Bowman, Loria Perkinson, Lisa Graebe, Gayla Atwell, Karol Bower, Jeannie Deaton, Pam Bratcher R. 2 Leisa Shaw, Lisa Cole, Linda Ballard, Rita Curry, Anita Reis, Margaret Thompson, Deanna Wilson, Ronda Hostetler R. 3 Lori Siewert, Lisa Gassoway, Tammy Bussey, Kay Thompson, Jennifer Bussey, Karen Gary, Teresa Rhoten R. 4 Brenda Bastian, Denise May, Rebecca Wills, Jennifer Bowen, Tammy Holder, Suzie Cravens, Carolyn Brison R. 5 Peggy Goodwin, Tammy Cole, Bill Bussey, Karen Dean, Tracy Godsey and Dawn Gillman. HONOR SOCIETY R. 1 Lisa Franklin, Cindy Goodwin, Linda Boley, Randa Cartright, R. 2 Kelly Brown, Karol Clampitt, Wyatt Burke, Ramie Gill, Troy Head, Loria Perkinson, R. 3 Phil Johnson, Danny Young and John Hobson. STUDENT COUNCIL R. 1: Tammy Craig, Brenda Bastian, Tim Webb, Linda Boley, R. 2 Lisa Franklin, Lisa Gillman, Lisa Graebe, Ricky Goforth, Melody Fields, Leisa Shaw, Anita Reis. R. 3 John Hobson, Loria Perkinson, Becky Hall, Cheryl Lorenz, Brenda Bowyer, Mark Maxwell, Mike Young, Brent Hoffmeister, and Loria-Scott Lurding. , cg.- 31-- 4 The Honor Society tapping ceremony was held April 22, 1981 for the installment of new members. The members are selected on the basis of four outstanding qualities: SCHOLARSHIP, CHARACTER, LEADERSHIP and SERVICE. The new members are Lisa Gillman, Lisa Graebe, Denise May, Annette Shepherd, Leisa Shaw, Pam Bratcher, Rick Goforth, Joe Madera, Anita Reis, Lori Siewert, Karen Gary, Teresa Rhoten, Mike Young, Lisa Cole, Carolyn Brison, Tim Webb, John Madera, Brenda Bastian, Suzie Cravens and Cheryl Lorenz. The Student Council sponsored the Quiz Bowl, which the Seniors won, a Parent-Student Exchange Day and Sample day was a time in which students could explore a class they previously had no opportunity to look into. Some innovations this year were creating and maintaining an activity schedule on the bulletin board in the main hall. At Christmas time they sponsored an ornament making contest to decorate the Christmas tree, which the whole school enjoyed. Our success this year was mainly because of the fine, skillful leadership of our sponsor Mrs. 'Lurding and President John Hobson. ' 22- HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS: R. 1: Melody Fields, Sec., Leisa Shaw, Rep., R. 2 John Hobson, Pres, Lisa Franklin, Vice Pres. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS: R. 1: Lisa Franklin, Sec., R. 2 Randa Cartright, Rep., and Treas, Cindy Goodwin, Vice Pres, R. 3 John Hobson, Pres. ART CLUB Creativity and Beauty was mastered by the Art Club, which is made up of High School Art Students. The Club functioned as a part of the Art Class. Some of their more interesting work was batiques, weaving, and embroidering skills as well as fashioning beautiful iWeirdi? masks with real live models. SCIENCE CLUB The Science club this year went to Indiana University at Bloomington for Science Day. We also went to Marble Hill Nuclear Power Plant, the Museum of Natural History, and Rauch Planetarium in Louisville. As a new project we sponsored a recycling center to recycle cardboard, batteries, aluminum, and metals for the community. Our new sponsor Mr. Fouts, has been very helpful with our club this year. SCIENCE CLUB OFFICERS R. 1 Donita Keown, Sec. R. 2 Brenda Bowyer, Reporter. R. 3 Cindy Goodwin, VP. and Phillip Johnson, Sergent at Arms. R. 4 John Hobson, Pres. and Ken Siewert, Tres. ART CLUB R. 1 Stephaine Cleffman, Butch Crum, John Madera, Becky Wills, and Margaret Thompson. R. 2 Karol Clampitt, Ginger Filburn, Kevin Brown, Gladys Bohannon, Lora Stutesman, and Mindy Day SponsorL R. 3 Merrill Moreland, David Andrews, David Kasey Kelly Hostetler and Mike Callis. SCIENCE CLUB R. 1 Diana Deasy, Ken Siewert, Lisa Franklin, Timmy Webb, Lisa Gillman, Travis Fritts, and Brenda Bowyer. R. 2 Timmy Bussey, Lora Stutesman, Donita Keown, Allyson Zink, Angela Schindler, Peggy Goodwin, and Steve Fouts Sponson. R. 3 Kevin Hostetler, Susan Hammond, Cindy Goodwin, Raymie Gill, Ricky Goforth, Wyatt Burke. R. 4 Troy Head, Danny Young, Steve Dieterlen, Chris Amick, and Kelly Brown. R. 5 Brent Hoffmeister, John Hobson, Leroy King, and Phillip Johnson. . figtfmviwwydaEW , FHA: R. 1 Pam Bratcher, Ronda Hostetler, Leisa Shaw, Sheila Buck, Lisa Gillman, Gayla Atwell, Karol Bower, Lisa Franklin. R. 2 Illa Robison, Denise May, Lora Stutesman, Susan Hammond, Dawn Gillman, Anita Reis, Becky Wills, Laura Franklin, Mary Zimmerman, Martha Carter, Sponsor, Linda Chesnut. R. 3 Kay Thompson, Lisa Graebe, Patricia Donnely, Jennifer Compton, Bill Bussey, Kathy Young, Lori Siewert, Diana Deasy, Tonya Buck, Karen Dean, Lisa Jones, Margaret Thompson, Lana Elston. FFA: R. 1 Sponsor, Mr. Madison, Larry Wampler, Gary Bonnet, Jeff Hall, Tommy Fellows, Wyatt Burke, Kelly Hostetler, Kim DeCamp, Sweetheart, Dale Huttsell, Steve Cartright, Mike Hostetler, Tuff Franklin, Philip Helton, Phil Johnson, Greg Wiggam. R. 2 Dave Jones, Doug Goforth, Annette Bower, Chris Cherry, Andy Helton, Mike Willinger, Mike Callis, Jerry DuVall, John Brown, Butch Crum, Ronnie May, Roy Wilson, Brian Clapp, Mark Hayse, Tony Ballard, Phil Dill, Steve Parkhill. The FHA started out the year with a beach party to honor the new members. Next we filled fruit baskets during Thanksgiving for the elderly. We sang at the nursing home at Christmas time, we also exchanged gifts. Our FHA activity week was a success because everyone joined in. We had a fashion show. Next we raffled off a colored television to earn money for the FHA Awards Banquet. The FFA started off with a band! We had soil judging, dairy judging, livestock judging contests, we raised and sold tobacco and had a donkey basketball game to raise money. The big trips of the was to the Farm Machinery Show and Tractor Pulling Contest in Louisville. The time went fast as we had wins and places in local district, and state competition. FHA OFFICERS: R. 1 Pam Bratcher, HistoriaMPhotographer, Leisa Shaw, Reporter R. 2 Lisa Smith, HistorianTPhotographer, Lisa Gillman, President. R. 3 Donita Keown, Vice President, Lisa Franklin, Art Director. R. 4 Gayla Atwell, HistoriaMPhotographer, Karol Bower, HistoriawPhotographer. R. 5 Ronda Hostetler, Secretary, Sheila Buck, Treasurer, Linda Chesnut, Sponsor. FFA OFFICERS: R. 1 Mike Willinger, Reporter, Kelly Hostetler, Treasurer, Wyatt Burke, Secretary. R. 2 Hugh Holder, President, Steve Cartright, Centennial, Phil Johnson, Student Adviser, John Feilding, Vice President. ANNUAL STAFF Deadlines! and more Deadlines! This was the most frequent expression among the 1981 yearbook staff. To meet a deadline requires long hours of writing copy, rewriting copy, and for making adjustments in copy and layouts. The task of publishing a high school yearbook starts with pictures! pictures! pictures-black and white, color, teams, organizations, class officers, and to have a photographer at the right place at the right time to snap all the other VIP's. To make the 1981 Highwayman the best ever our staff concentrated on the old Chinese Proverb: ltOne picture is worth more than ten thousand words. Seated: Denise May, Editor; Sheila Buck, Co-Editor. Standing: Jon Hammond, Business Manager. PAPER STAFF The Hi-Lites was published bi monthly which meant twice as many deadlines. We felt this kept the student body better informed of all activities in the school. To maintain high standards year after year and using its freedom of the press to UPBUILD, UPHOLD, UPGRADE, INSPIRE, ENCOURAGE, and UPLIFT, all of which means using liberty in its highest and finest sense. Not only have we the freedom, but also the responsibility to fuII-fill the above as citizens of New Washington but also as citizens of the United States of America. Seated: Robin Gay, Co-Editor; Standing: Annette Shepherd, Business Manager; Lisa Jones, Editor. ':,I, l M. ,, .. h . a . 1 . nAilflwtut.a:a'zwz-qrguestww a. wig, rt-'Mixes..:-.;g:.r..;;',e.5g.-5Huyy:t'7tn; x.r;$q,-,.La:i-:.-7:' :29 . -.4 3H2: erL- '-..n 3. .n, : a Front: Tim Andrews, Mike Callis, Max Maxwell, Sports and Photography; Tammy Cole, Rita Curry, copy, make-up, and typist; Jon Hammond, sports and sales. Back: Bill Bussey, sports and photography; Karol Bower, sales and make-up; Sheila Buck, Co-Editor, make-up, and copy; Denise May, Editor, make-up and copy; Linda Ballard, copy, make-up, and typist. Front: Lisa Jones, Editor; Donna King, reporter; Annette Shepherd, Business Manager, scope; Robin Gay, Co-Editor; Lisa Grabe, typist. Back: Kathy Young, sports, typist; Ronda Hostetler, typist; Randa Cartwright, reporter; Karol Bower, reporter; Leisa Shaw, sports, typist. O r. - 0 mm , ,s , i: 5L4; -: .;..r.. .u eg;-.w;ga Jabmunmg'eajpu mfg :41 ,v - TIME GOES ON WITH The band was really on the move this year performing at school functions. They took time out to present a concert for the elementary students, and provided pep at the home basketball games. They also performed at graduation ceremonies. Edward Ballenger, M.V.S. Ed. University of Louisville, MS. Indiana University, Music, Secondary Education s Band: R. 1 Angie Duncan, Virginia Eldridge, Stephanie Stewart, Angela Schindler, Kim Decamp, Carolyn Brison, Martha Carter, Rhonda Reynolds, Scharley Carter, Deanna Wilson, Margie Bower, Rande Repp, Diana Deasy, Cheryl Lorenz and Brenda Bastian. R. 2 Gladys Bohannon, David Money, John Hobson, Kevin Hostetler, Tim Hostetler, Chris Amick, David Stoner, Rick Goforth, Leisa Shaw, I Suzie Cravens, Jeff Vest, Denise May and Travis Fritts. R. 3 Doug Goforth, Tim Brading, Mike Willinger, Max Maxwell, Timmy Bussey, Mark Maxwell, Tommy Fellows, Tom Barton, Chris Wills, Jeff Hall, Dale Hutsell, Jeff Graebe, Binkley Dallas, Brad Bastian, Brent Hoffmeister, Phillip Johnson, Lisa Cole, David Jones, Mark Hayse, Larry Wampler, Wyatt Burke and Timmy Webb. THE BEAT Angie shows her clarinet skills. Travis is a big part of the woodwind section. Brenda makes an attractive field commander. Mike instructs John on how to play the drums. I CHORUS The high school Chorus started this year off with the Fall Pop Concert in Nov., followed by the Christmas Concert. A new project this year was sponsoring the Community Jamboree on March 6 with 35 people participating. Thanks to Mrs. Vaughn and everyone who made it such a big success. The Chorus also performed at the State Choral Concert on May 8th we ended the year with performances at both Honors Day and Baccalaureate. Kay Vaughn, B.M. Ed. and M. Ed. University of Louisville. Music, Education, piano, and voice. Pat Repp sings at the Community Jamboree. The audience enjoys the Jamboree. R.1 Donna King, Karen Dean, Chris Andrews, David Stoner, Timmy Bussey, Karen Gary, Carla Brison, and Lisa Graebe. R.2 Deanne Wilson, Jeanette Dickey, Denise May, John Madera, Timmy Brading, Leisa Shaw, Jennifer Bussey, and Lori Siewert. R.3 Tracy Godsey, Linda Ballard, Tim Hadley, Tommy Fellows, Doug Goforth, Tammy Bussey, Linda Robinson, and Gayla Atwell. R.4 Rita Curry, Tina Ketron, Mark Maxwell, Mike Hostetler, Max Maxwell, Daryl Johnson, Teresa Rhoten, Tammy Cole, and Karol Bower. Ensemble sings Christmas carols A TIME FOR COIVIPETING Sports are a major part of any school and the 80- 81 school year at New Washington was no exception. Many students spent their time watching 1989 . . secnomu. the mustangs stnve toward Victory. cnmmou Whether it was on the tennis court, the basketball court, in cross country, or track. The New Washington athletes were competitive in victory and defeat. . . . VClLEVBALL At New Washington, spmt was the order of the I day; every day: without spirit you have nothing. Www.cl $$$me w J Lwcag: 9g g g -. .a .- ! vn- .5 A9 3;. gh w . p g..- .T. is your head on backwards?, , !9b tallies wo. v! ' l Freshman: RM G. Cochran, D. Stoner, Mgrs: T. Higbie, T. Brading, C. Wells, T. Fritts Mgr. R.g2 Coach Wright, C. Amick, M. Maxwell, B. Hoffmeister, B. Bastian, D. Johnson, T. Craig Mgr. Junior Varsity: R.,41 T. Webb, T. Higbie, R., Curry, T. Bussey, E. May. R4342 Coach Gaffney, P. Garrett, L. King, B. Hoffmeister, B. Bastian, S. Cartright, M. Young Varsity Record JuniorVarsityRecord FreshmanRecord NW NW NW 59 Henryville 69 36 Henryville 41 29 Henryville 23 66 Borden 63 36 Borden 41 38 Clarksville 30 77 Medora 67 61 Medora 36 52 Madison Shawe 14 72 Swit.Co. 75 38 Swit.Co. 44 36 Austin 35 52 Madison Shawe 72 35 Shawe 41 27 Madison 52 49 Austin 59 40 Austin 53 28 Southwestern 32 57 Clarksville 61 51 Clarksville 49 52 Henryville 46 45 Crothersville 59 43 Bishop David 60 33 Borden 22 63 Bishop David 88 34 Henryville 31 26 Graceland 19 J.C.I.T. 38 Charlestown 54 34 Charlestown 50 75 Swit. Co. 67 27 Crothersville 55 36 Graceland 30 53 Rising Sun 50 29 Borden 4O 23 Henryville 26 68 Madison Shawe 83 38 Lanesville 62 53 Scottsburg 44 57 Henryville 58 36 Southwestern 37 54 Charlestown 76 28 Madison 62 41 Borden 42 51 Eastern 56 62 Lanesville 71 52 SouthCentral 57 42 Southwestern 40 43 Providence 47 62 Madison 72 100 Eastern 82 66 South Central 67 57 Providence 7O Sectional 56 Madison Shawe 59 Varsity: R.ffl K. Gary, J. Hobson, K. DeKamp, Mgrs; R.ffz K. Siewert, C. Brewer, B. Ballard, W. Burke. R43 F. Wright, K. Gaffeny, Assistant Coaches; G. Wiggam, P. Johnson, 8. McEwen, P. Helton, P. Garrett, K. Hostetler, J. Mathews Coach. - , ,. w--- n--. , kum .a , .. ..ym....m-mw wm , x- r, 7:17;... -g...,g-wv.:...-...L. - 1-4 . - .;.;- .-,-- .- . ' I Kelly Hostetler Ken Siewert Bob McEwen Eddie May Phil Helton Paul Garret ..,,,717 , ,. , x, , , h'ym ' F I I y - 4 ' -31 'v'wrm P : n 1: :4.er Wu v 7-: wmm'giggyb- -Vy;.3;a1- .' ug-aV-er ' . :: ' h- .L A ;. .. um. , .., .. mk .A.. m ' Bill Ballard Tim Hostettler Wyatt Burke Phil Johnson Charlie Brewer Greg Wiggam ' 3. The Boy's Basketball Team improved greatly throughout the season. The cheerleaders were always there to support them and cheer them on. Throughout the year the cheerleaders decorated the teams bedrooms, locker room, lockers, and along with the stats gave them a pizza dinner. ,- - -W ' 'f R.1 Lori Siewert R 2 Lisa Gillmao R. 3 Teresa .thteneLeba Shaw, Pam Bratcher and Ronda Hostetler; , . . . :L A : A -...h....o-m- .3 W x hr; : 3. R 1 Kay ThoMson R 2 snhanie Stewerdt Tammyw ' - Bussey R. 3 Angie Duncan . e . ' . , .f 13: Carolyn B i , KL R IDaw lnlmanR. gBre an, 9 R3 I bmjrx l.ghRg , , A t . mi ; t gr; 1 VP sieve . ' .93.: ., - rt'k 2:; '3. t 4 i l . Lisa Gillman Ronda Hostetler Pam Bratcher Leisa Shaw Loir Siewert Teresa Rhoten During the summer, the cheerleaders attended a 3 day camp at Wesleyn College in Owensburg, Kentucky. They learned new cheers, chants, and mounts. Both the J.V. and Varsity cheerleaders attended the camp and everyone had a good time. R. 1 Teresa Rh Siewert R. 3 Le' 93:;th 4 Ronda +1 JPam Britcher ' . 'i','k2.:: . t --o. '. l .var-..3- ...-.. . 2 ,7- -W-t-..t,.w.-vv3. 7.7-7: WV. .m. .2- .3 .3.... Wr-m-m.m Ki 43W-3Lw3etr..3 ..e 2-,.7 'V . .7 n : .,..bze.,r 3;;,- f' M: guwaa; nibngAA- QJLMIL' -.;1.ga'.gug'-gd.-lazw-;;t..:-4A:2' ;;f 'r o TIME FOR TENNIS, CROSS COUNTRY, Tennis Record N.W. Charlestown Silver Creek Clarksville Silver Creek LaneSVMe Austin Borden Jeff New Albany Madison Austin Borden Austin wmwbbbwwbwmww NWNHHHANHNONO The New Washington Varsity tennis team is only in its second season. They won their first conference tournament held at New Washington this year with senior Ken Siewert leading the way with 15 wins CROSS COUNTRY R. 1 A. Morgan, C. Lorenz, and K. Gary, Stats. R. 2 James Matthews, Coach, B. Ballard, W. Brown, B. Bastian, D. Young, T. Barton, and T. Webb. Cross Country Record N.W. Shawe 31 26 Borden 29 26 Graceland 24 33 Clarksville 25 33 Charlestown 23 32 Southwestern 21 40 Austin 23 32 Silver Creek 23 32 Crothersville 23 36 Henryville 29 3O Clarksville Invitational612th; Madison Shawe Invitationale4th; Southern Athletic Conference65th; New Washington Invitational65th; Sectional at Madison-l 1th. 2 V. t . A and 3 loses. TENNIS L to R B. Bussey, C. Amick, K. Siewert, B. Hoffmeister, M. Hostetler, R. Curry, R. Gill, and Gary Graham, Coach. Golf Record Providence Austin Switz. Co. Charlestown Paoli Clarksville Charlestown Silver Creek Providence Scottsburg Shawe Charlestown Henryville Silver Creek Switz. Co. Jeff SAC Conference Meet Eastern Henryville Austin Golf Team: M. Fielding, K. Hostetler, T. Head, J. Hobson, T. Brandenburg, J. DuVall, T. Hauter and Mr. Gaffney. 31' Danny Young goes over the high jump. Joe Madera jumps over the low hurdles. TRACK TEAM R. 1 Coach, Steve Fouts, Stats, Gayla Atwell, Karol Bower, Roland Thompson, Jeff Vest, Karol Clampitt, Tim Andrews, Bill Ballard, R. 2 Tony Clampitt, Walter Brown, Mike Young, Brad Bastian, Leroy King, Danny Young, Steve Diterlen, Troy Head, David Andrews, Tommy Barton, Kelly Brown, Not pictured, Joe Madera. IN TRACK BOYS TRACK RECORD NW. 28 Charlestown 57 Henryville 3b Scottsburg 92 V2 Madison Shawe 74 Graceland Southwestern 59 Austin 70 Lanesville 61 Silver Creek 42 Crothersville 50 Switzerland Co. 69 Borden Graceland 60 Henryville Kelly Brown throws the discus. Karol Clampitt jumps over the high hurdles. Get on you mark, get set, 90 Brad. JV BASEBALL: Bill Bussey, Phillip Lentz, Mike Callis, Timmy Bussey, Eddie May, Row 2: Coach Ballenger, Binkley Dallas, Tommy Fellows, Chris Amick, Tony Doane, David Andrews, Robert Curry, David Kasey, Coach Wiggam. VARSITY BASEBALL: R. 1 Seated Tammy Holder Batgirl: R. 2 Mike Callis, Wyatt Burke, Bill Bussey, Lent Steele, Hank Isaac, Tim Hostettler, Timmy Bussey, Tim Webb, R. 3 Coach Ballenger, Ken Siewert, Charlie Brewer, Bob McEwen, Robert Stutesman, David Andrews, David Kasey, Kelly Hostetler, Robert Curry, Coach Wiggam 3' ' MM Wu.mMmmM4JN-m agmmmm Sslia, .:; nnjru-u-ugLVQ mugig', I . TO TROPHY CASE With an outstanding season of 20 and 8 the New Washington Mustangs added the second tr0phy in a row from the Charlestown Invitational Tourney. Charlie Brewer was given the MVP. of the tournament. BASEBALL RECORD 3 ; NW. 1 9 Switzerland Co. 1 Silver Creek 12 Austin 1 Crothersville 3 Southwestern Southwestern 1 9 Eastern 0 9 Heneryville 4 6 Salem 5 0 Borden 4 3 New Albany 7 3 New Albany 4 4 South Central 0 3 Eastern 6 3 Silver Creek 8 0 Silver Creek 10 9 3 2 2 7 6 5 3 7 6 3 o 6 3 1 3 4 3 5 8 1 8 7 5 Charlestown 4 5 Borden 4 1 0 2 1 2 1 Shawe Shawe Spring Valley South Central Corydon Corydon Providence Austin EgggrslvgkaL Third Baseman Kelly Hostetler 2 Silver Creek 1 3 l Pitcher Robert Stutesman .yg:;v,.z.,.,-,,;;.;La?$$whi .2 H .3 V Catcher Hank Issac First Baseman Kent Steele -$Z: ZI7ZJL., 77,7195WT! 7,7, : - ' 7:11;; 7 ., 7 7 7;77:7T77 7 7 7 SECTIONAL CHAMPS VOLLEYBALL this year in Volleyball was a year to remember! Our J.V. and Varsity both having a good season with the Varsity winding their season up with a 17-4 record. The varsity won our Sectional and went to the Regionals. Even though we lost we are proud of our two seniors and the whole Mustang team for going as far as they did. j R. fall G. Atwell, Mgr. T. Bussey, K. Dean, T. Holder, C. Brison, K. Bower, Mgr. R. g2 L. Gassoway, S. Cravens, P. Goodwin, D. Deasy, S. Stewart, A. Schindler, Coach Rethlake. iMwwhgwu aim - W s 1981 Volleyball Record Scottsburg Henryville Madison Shawe Providence Floyd Central Borden Southwestern Silver Creek Crothersville Clarksville Charlestown Pekin Eastern South Central Austin New Albany Madison Lanesville FVVEEEESEEE$EEEEE Finished the 1980-81 season with a record 17-4 Uncluding sectional wins and regional defeaU. R. M Perkinson, Mgr., J. Hobson, Mgr., K. Bower, Mgr., L. Ballard, C. Goodwin, G. Atwell, Mgr., W. Burke, Linesman, P. Johnson, Linesman. R. g2 L. Shaw, L. Siewert, S. Cravens, B. Bowyer, J. Bowen, L. Cole, R. Hostetler, K. Young, B. Bastian, M. Fields. a E ,3 a: Cindy Goodwin Linda Ballard r m t e t S o H a d n o R Lisa Cole A TIME FOR TENNIS RECORD N.W. Charlestown Austin Salem Providence South Central Borden Jeffersonville Borden New Albany Clarksville South Central Silver Creek Scottsburg Charlestown HwaJWb-JWNVVHNWN bthbOb-JUIOOOUI-bw Tourney Won 1:;1 singles, M and M doubles. Teams that participated, Borden, Austin, Charlestown, and New Washington. Sectional M and i942 singles lost lst round. iall doubles lost 2nd round, and gtz doubles lost 3rd round. GIRLS TENNIS R. 1 Carolyn Brison, Kimberly DeCamp, Virginia Eldridge, Karen Gary, Cindy Goodwin, R. 2 Brenda Bastian, Lori Siewert, Stephanie Stewart, Suzie Cravens, Peggy Goodwin, Angela Schindler, Coach Gary Graham. N , ,var .- MW 14';'3T.i:.'.;'!lff.: xgiqg -?kw'wJNfP5Piiii??? L .. .1 .- . ,,, 'mV-xam: 51-29;;15-31' 1:25 CONFIDENCE BASKETBALL RECORD NW. 29 Silver Creek 45 29 Borden 45 3 29 Austin 58 ' 24 Clarksville 36 45 Shawe 33 17 Charlestown 50 57 Pekin Eastern 18 6O Graceland 7 35 Southwestern 54 28 Henryville 26 46 Lanesville 37 19 South Central 50 17 Providence 45 44 Medora 27 43 Crothersville 31 3 -4 -- 1 . 6 5 35 N- , Sectional 9g, 5 g .I' 3 34 Shawe 30 d 29 Scottsburg 67 . GIRLS BASKETBALL R1 Kathy Young, Linda Ballard, Brenda Bastian Co Captain, Angela Schindler, Carolyn Brison, R2 Anthony Hauter, Lori Siewert, Diana Deasy, Jennifer Bowen, Cheryl Lorenz, Lisa Cole Captain, Becky Hall, Tina Ketron, Stat: Denise May! Coach: Jack McGinnis. Linda Ballard, Forward Becky Hall, Center .0 r a U G r h d .m h C S b e 9 n A LADY MUSTANGS 'lllll l' l ill s , Hwy.- an? - ask; u .,:s.oy;.wfm$zrrh-a97$gt,ggunggelnglw?ayxa:rj'iwrvl. Wikihw . . T ' .' unnum- . Q i -f. lv.v,..w v... k-. .4 - .v. seah- wv k .v ' Va, t4- - 1 ' $3., .503? Y1? . , SOFTBALL R1 R. Gay, R. Curry, T. Craig, L. Gillman, L. Shawn, L. Graebe, , K. Dean, R. DuVaIl. R2 T. Detron, J. Mudge, L. Ballard, L. Jones, S. Buck, J. Bowen, C. Lorenzw B. Bowyer, K. Young, Coach Rethlake. ATIIVIE FOR . .. The 1980-81 softball team was young, but made-up in dedication what they lacked in experience. As a team, the mustangs practices with vigor and a noticeable improvement was seen from last season. While at times the bats seemed to go silent to fielding errors occurred, the girls didn't lose their spirit, so watch out next yearH! HIT AND RUNS This is our first year for the girls track team. We had a 5-11 season, winning against Graceland twice, Madison Shawe, Crothersville, and Switzerland County. We are proud of our girls for their effort and sending two girls, Lisa Cole and Lora Stutesman, to the Sectional with Lisa gaining 6th place in the 800 meter run. GIRLS TRACK RECORD N.W. 31 Charlestown 75 34 Henryviile 70 26 Scottsburg 78 60 Shawe 45 . 38 Austin 76 V e V 29 Lanesville 7b ' 37 Silver Creek 68 'W 62 SAC 43 . a Switzerland Co. w ' ' w' t 51 Graceland 1 82 Borden 82 GIRLS TRACK R1 L. Gassoway, G. Taflinger, R. DuVall, A. Duncan, K. Young, L. Stutesman. R2 M. Dickey, D. Moreland, B. Hall, D. Deasy, Te Rhoten, L. Cole, A. Boyer, 5. Hammond. .W. .m .3: urn: :vvt - Although times are t changing, we still find time for tradition, in our homes as well as at our school. A few of the most '3 I celebrated customs are t the fall festival, homecoming, ordering the class rings, the senior calendar, and many more. -'-.--'-.-'.-!l-l. ! l . 15a Franklin made the beautiful wedding cake. Jennifer dresses up for western day. he - o Kathy and Ken wedding. bv m w; . uaemmugw I ore's co 0 i 5 ,1 g d dad sure are proud of her! end a moment ore the ceremonies Lisa and Randa display their autographed dogs. DREAIVIING f, w W. A TIME TO STAY AWHILE The 1981 Junior-Senior Prom was held May 22 at the Marriott Inn, Clarksville. Entertainment and dance music was provided by Circus. King Danny Young and Queen Cindy Goodwin were crbwned by Mr. and Mrs. Junior, Phil Johnson and Kathy Young. Kim DeCamp is named FFA Sweetheart DAR Representative is Linda Boley The 1980- 81 Basketball Homecoming ceremonies were held on December 19, 1980. Four girls competed for the title of homecoming queen. The climax of the evening came when senior candidate, Tammy Cole was crowned. Queen Tammy received beautiful roses and a dazzling crown . . . A Time to Remember. Queen Tammy Cole escorted by John Fielding x m h' W i'bAW'Gw ihhniW RWIMV'JKMJ-Vfi'riiaijiMiS k Angie Duncan escorted by Tony Doane Carolyn Brison escorted by Tommy Barton Donita Keown escorted by Shannon and Cristy Tammy and John Queen Tammy and her royal COUrt Davnd Kasey u M few M A WWW, 4- a. A TIME TO UNITE OUR , EFFORTS Y? I There was a lot of good food to go Yffgg Y along with the clown faces and I3; wonderful festival activities such as the cake walk, doll walk, basketball 9 throw, and craft booths only to ,1 Y mention a few of the fun things at i the annual fall festival sponsored by the P.T.A. 4 . . Luth'; Y f ' Troy Its on Mhe-middle SM' game, k; K ' 3-. f! ; i . 4,3 'i: 3. :h .j IF'L: . 3 '13: .' .-,., while the food is w; h Becky Ruve shows Mr 1e. PDu'rw. Oils! isgg'nged .1123; '3 I .Hllxewf V h. . e --' 3w , ' , ,-r;.., .':,, !v-ri.'. - V - gg...;;m1...zgamMyimgmmaxwmmmie 3- -7 Mn -:..- . ; Seniors take time to relax and pose for senior pictures. We found time to dream, We also took time to visit smile and reminisce the good our state capitol in times at NWHS. representative Bob Pruett. Indianapolis and have our picture taken with A TIME FOR p . ';Bill'.g9$gs'for his i H: 23.11 a. A TIME FOR FRIENDS i The Senior class of '81 had many memorable times. Linda Ballard 2; Cindy Goodwin were members of the 1981 Sectional Champs Volleyball Team. Linda Boley was chosen to receive the DAR Citizenship Award at NW. and selected to represent Clark County for the State title, and Tammy Cole was elected 1980-81 Homecoming Quee 1. As a Sophomore, Cindy Goodwin, was chosen by thl FFA to be their Sweetheart. 1. Our class won t 1e Quiz Bowl Contest, Pyramid Contest, and sold :ookies. We, the class of '81 will always recall theSi MEMORABLE TIMES. Andrews, Reuben Badger, Steven Baker, Bobbi Ballard, Linda illman Treasurer aEindy 3d retary J bso resident Lisa ones Vice President Rnnda Cartright Reporter. . Boley, Linda 1 Brakin, Wilma I Brandenburg, Troy ' Brison, Carla Brown, Kelly Brown, Walter Buck, Tonya Cartright, Randa Clampitt, Karol Cole, Tammy Coulter, Dale Curry, Rita Dieterlen, Brian Dieterlen, Steve Fielding, John Fields, Melissa Filburn, Billy Fouts, James Franklin, Lisa Gibbons, Larry Gillman, Lisa Goodwin, Cindy Graebe, Lisa Hammond, Jon Harbin, Stephanie Hobson, John Holder, Hugh Hostetler, Michael Hostetler, Kelly Isaac, Hank Johnson, Maureena Jones, Lisa King, Donna Layton, Jeanie Lock, Jerry May, Denise 90 Meek, Jeff Moreland, Merrill Morgan, Crystal Mudge, Hugh Perkinson, Lori Salesman, Sheila Shepherd, Annette Siewert, Ken Steele, Kenton Stutesman, Robert Taflinger, Lori Vest, Jeff Wentworth, Michael Wilson, Deanna Young, Danny Zimmerman, Grace 91 SENIOR SUPERLATIVES Best Dressed Jon Hammond and Tammy Cole Cutest Lisa Gillman and Danny Young M a Most talkative Lee Coulter and Loria Perkinson .. ,. 2'? w a mm us-xngzw. wlww Itwwg.as'max M ?:?:qangmm m -' 4 44.. 1' Most Athletic Walter Brown and Linda Ballard Most Talented Denise May and John Hobson 93 Best All Around ' ' . Ken Siewert and Lisa Jones ' Wittiest Hank Isaac and Tonya Buck Most Intellectual Lisa Franklin and John Fielding Most likely to succeed Cindy Goodwin and Kelly Brown Mr. and Miss NWHS Tammy Cole and Danny Young Waff' . . WHv- w v M; 5r?rmwf1w;iw;hfliy?$lhb?rgagehggwrwiw$$$fo , . wwmwib ma: Seniors take time out of their busy schedule for many activities. Some Seniors participated in the ? Community Jamboree while class ; officers had fun strutting their new t-shirts. t Kelly is up to. . . Jim Woks jU H0 Randa is grading papers . . . .,x: 96 Seniors are back. Tim, Mike and Daryl perform for the crowd. . . Lisa Franklin; John C. Allen English Denise May; YegribOOk EdKor Award, Home Economics Award, Alt. Award, JOh Ph'll'P Sousa Band PTA Scholarship, Greater Clark Award, Arion Foundation Music County Academic Award, Top 100A, Lisa Jones; PTA Scholarship, Newspaper Editor Award, Greater Clark County Secretarial Award. of 1981 class. Scholarship. J'- program the Senior Class of 1981 elected to hold graduation for the last time in the Hold gymnasium. As Seniors marched into the gymnasium, many fond memories of the past 12 years traveled through their minds. Each remembered different incidents that held some special meaning. As Superintendant Carter addressed the graduates, the solemn awaited tradition of presenting the diplomas brought tears of joy and sadness to many eyes as the final sounds of New Washington High School drifted into memories. Top 100A; of 1981 Class KELLY BROWN; Valedictorian. JOHN HOBSON; Salutatorian. LINDA BOLEY; Hoosier Scholarship, DAR award. RANDA CARTRIGHT; Outstanding Business Award. JOHN FIELDING; Greater Clark Academic Award. LISA FRANKLIN; John C. Allen English Award, Home Economics Award, PTA Scholarship tAltJ, Greater Clark Academic Award. Because of the anticipated building KELLY BROWN; Valedictorian, Hoosier State Scholarship, I.L. Baker Science Award, alt. PTA Scholarship. JOHN HOBSON; Salutatorian, Hoosier State Scholarship, I.U.S. Scholarship, John Phillip Sousa Band Award. PEOPLE Real People. They are the greatest. Especially those at our school. and here they are doing their thing, with their class in 1981. mI-UOFFI'U 10-h mgH-l :9 i I u Mariin did you amethi -? f V b Abbot, Sandra Akers, Freddie Andrews, David Andrews, Timmy Atwell, Gayla Ballard, Tony Ballard, William Bowen, Jennifer Bower, Karol Bower, Margie Bowyer, Billy Bowyer, Brenda Boyer, Annette Bratcher, Pamela Brewer, Charlie Buck, Sheila Burke, Wyatt Bussey, Bill Callis, John Carter, Scharley Cartright, Joe Cleffman, Stephanie Dickey, Mike Fielding, Mark Fields, Melody Freels, Mike Gay, Robin Gill, Raymie Goforth, Ricky Hauter, Anthony Head, Troy Higbie, Mark Hostetler, Kevin Hostettler, Tim Hostetler, Ronda Johnson, Phi!ip Kahl, Rita Kasey, David Keown, Donita Klotz, Karen . J: .h'. ' .;: h ::x 7.1.3. : law 1 r,xH'$ H:-;gr 14'1 2 3--7 TA'EEz: V- 4Rz'3;$' v f5 'ncmmm'xw4 21'45m ?f-' 5 --: Madera, Joe Maxwell, Marvin Jr. McEwen, Robert Money, Reanna Mudge, Jacqueline Netherton, Bill Reis, Anita Reynolds, Rhonda Robison, Tammy Shaw, Leisa Smith, Lisa Steele, Shannon Thompson, Margaret Thompson, Roland Wampler, Larry Waters, John Wsddle, Brent CLASS OFFICERS R. 1 Leisa Shaw, nggam, Greg President. R. 2 Karol Bower, Reporter. R. 3 Kathy Young, Vice President. R. 4 Brenda Bowyer, Secretary. R. 5 Ronda Hostetler, Treasurer. Wills, Rebecca Young, Kathy ' sdteb-T-Eyair. . ;...Z- Thsg;mi5$7frsu6ria' 1-5: rzjdifugy??wugwfgwmw . -agpp;56-;;p; ;n$a...:,7g.v,; 19:34,;ij mumw Barton, Thomas Bastian, Brenda Brison, Carolyn Brown, John Bussey, Jennifer Bussey, Timothy Cartright, Steve Cherry, Christina Clampitt, Tony Clapp, Brian Cole, John Cole, Lisa Cravens, Suzie Crum, Roger Curry, Robert Davis, David Dean, Karen Deasy, Diana DeCamp, Kimberly Dickey, Jeanette Dieterlen, Marvin Doty, Jeff DuVaII, Jerry Elston, Lana 8: Filburn, Virginia Franklin, Robert Garrett, Paul Gary, Karen Godsey, Tracy Goforth, Doug Goodwin, Peggy Graebe, Jeffrey Hammond, Susan Hayse, Mark Helton, Andrew Urban Cowgirl Helton, Phillip Diana Deasy Holder, Tamilla Hooker, John Huttsell, Dale Jones, David King, Leroy Layton, Anna Lewellan, Susan Lorenz, Cheryl Madera, John May, Ronnie Moreland, Tim Morgan, April Powers, Cathy Repp, Rande Rhoten, Teresa Robison, Illa Robison, Linda Rose, Cindy Siewert, Lori Stutesman, Lora Truesdell, Fred Truesdell, Lisa Webb, Timmy WiIlinger, Mike CLASS OFFICERS Lori Siewert Reporter Diana Deasy Treas. John Madera Sec. Teresa Rhoten Pres. Not pictured John Brown V.P. Wilson, Roy Young, Michael Andrews, Christopher Bastian, Bradley Brading, Timmy Brison, Carl Brown, Chris Bussey, Tambra Carter, Martha Clapp, David Cochran, George Compton, Jennifer Craig, Tammy Dallas, Binkley Darnley, Pat Dillow, Bob DuValI, Ronda Doane, Anthony Duncan, Angela Eldridge, Virginia Fellows, Thomas Franklin, Laura Fritts, Travis Gassoway, Lisa Gay, Renee Gillman, Dawn Graebe, Phillip Hall, Jeffery Hall, Rebecca Higbie, Todd .- um; 1. Lu: 2: a gw 3493155.! 51523321 mm ? V 219.4: Ii- wiaE-a- xiv: Famw:ii;':'3vf9t - ?MJ' 4?? 9'3 ? Amick, Christopher Amick, Joseph ' WM n aV V'MM MW: '53? M?MM .2? W m$W t3fWi3M m 156-5117... . 1 Hoffmeister, Brent Johnson, Darryl Kasey, Pamela Lentz, Phillip Lively, Lavada Maxwell, Mark Miller, Brian Miller, Grant Moreland, Dorcas Moreland, Louis Morgan, Mark Parkhill, Steve Powers, Ken Schindler, Angela Scott, Karen Short, David Spencer, Karen Spencer, Kathy Stewart, Stephanie Stoner, David Taflinger, Glenna Thompson, Kay Tucker, Ronald Vest, Troy . Ward, Joe R. 1 Davnd Stoner, VICE Pres. R. 2 warford, Larry Angela Duncan, Rep. and Angela Schindler, Sec. R. 3 Brad Bastian, Treas. and Brent Hoffmeister, Pres. Wells, Steve Wills, Chris Zimmerman, Mary Zollman, Mary Middle School students are preparing for high school. They take time away from . . the classroom for a little fun such as parties or just playing around. Middle School students took part in a mock election which helped them to understand their rights that come with the privilege of voting. All in all the Middle School had a very enjoyable and productive year. Sherri Johnson displays her ymnastic skills. J -with his giftu . . LN: ' ll ,. . 11... - v; - . h grade Christmas party. i: J .. r a. . ' kw .i NS? 1 w: a law r-nzmmwww. H ENGLISH-HOME ECONOMICS Students learn first hand that experience is the best teacher. , 'aJ-s This applies to cooking and sewing 5,; . rm in Home Economics as well as t I - writing and speaking in English class. Jane Alfrey, B.S. University of Kentucky, Vocational Home Ec. Marilyn Brenner, A.B. Eastern Baptist College, English. MS. Indiana University, Secondary Educ. . . . LIVING SCIENCE SOCIAL STUDIES Students learn about other lands and various life forms through lab experiments in Science and Social Studies. Frank Wright, B.S. Indiana University, Social Studies. M.S. STUDENT COUNCIL R. 1 S. Kemp, B. Wilson, T. Shaw, T. Burch, B. Bastian. R. 2 K. Schindler, F. Wright, Advisor. Nathaniel Isler, 8.5. Indiana University, MS. Indiana University, Science-Business, Secondary Education, Administration. READING, PHYSICAL EDUCATION, AND SPECIAL EDUCATION. Special People require special attention, whether it be in the calmness of a reading class, or the arousing activity of a Physical Education Class. Sandra Mullins, B.S. Indiana University, MS. Indiana University. Reading Certificate, English Literature. Karen Byrne, B.S. Indiana University. Physical Education, Psychology. Cheryl Rethlake, 8.8. Saint Francis College. Special Education. A TIME FOR SPECIAL MATH SOCIAL STUDIES, AND SPECIAL ED. Concentration is the key word in acquiring an education, along with the knowledge and guidance of teachers, and the experience of learning on their own. Students learn through books. Middle schoolers traveled to the planetarium and toured the J.B. Speed Museum. George Smith, B.S. Murrary State University, MS. +30 Indiana University Southeast. Health, P.E., Recreation, Math. Keith Gaffney, B.P.E. Purdue University, MS. Indiana University Southeast. P.E., Math, and Education Marge Robison, B.S. Indiana University, MS. Indiana University. Elementary Educ. 7 ' 7 7 74 .4: V zwcr-mmmm a -:. anwgt.,-.va'-, wazrrmwxamnungg-Jm-wmmw'asa-t'uwarrm:iiagahsaiLu!1h 7w .t' .' A TIME TO WORK FOR TOMORROW R. 51 Allan Steele, Todd Teague, Ivan Miles, Bryan Crace, Troy Powell, Jerry Amick, John Boyd. R. k2 Bryan Bower, Paul Morgan, ? 7 I z 6TH GRADE BOYS BASKETBALL I Jamie Stricker, Troy McMillan Ronnie Rhoten Richie Grimes. 7TH GRADE BOYS BASKETBALL R. Brian Conley, Jeffery Beckort, Timmy Whisman Robert Schindler Bryan Wills. R. W Scott Legendre, Charles Brown, Gary Goodwin, Mickey Bower, James Murphy, Jonathan Bowen. 8TH GRADE BOYS BASKETBALL . R. 51 Jerry Doyle, Jeffrey Rhoten Ron Horine, Paul Grayson, Shawn Teague, Robert Clapp, Manager. R M James McCrady, Thomas Stewart, Tony Bussey Brett Wilson, Brian McEwen, Tom Cooper, Patrick Willey. MS. BOYS TRACK R. M Timmy Cochran, Dwayne May, Jason Hebner, Ron Horine, Shawn Teague. R. M James Grace, Brian McEwen, Tony Bussey, Roy Rivers, Scott Huttsell Troy May, Thomas Stewart, Roy Breeden. MS. GIRLS TRACK R. M Beth Willinger, Julie May, Donna Stuteman, Rebecca Fellows, Donna Barton. R. M Jim Woods, Coach, Michelle Winning, Kimberly Hall, Jacqueline Hall, Barbara Bastian. 6TH GRADE GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY 6TH GRADE BOYS CROSS COUNTRY R. W Julie May, Kim Tucker, Michelle Winning, Barbara R. fail Bryan Crace, Jerry Amick, Ronnie Rhoten, Allan Steele, Bastian, Jennifer Cain, Frank Wright, Coach. Troy Powell, Jamie Stricker, Frank Wright, Coach. GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM A: R. 1 Laura Rush, Kathy Lively, Donna Stuteman, Beth Willinger. R. 2 Coach Rethlake, Missy Grace, Kim Hall, Stephnie Ketron, and Jackie Hall. , l ,2 e U i :19 . I' - GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM B: R. 1 Tracy Clampitt, Annie Wampler, Becky Feilows. R. 2 Coach Rethlake, Anna Holder, Beth Hoffmeister, Kelly Graves. E GIRLS BASKETBALL 6TH GRADE: R. 1 Beverly Wills, Leann Graebe, Julie May, Jennifer Cain and Valerie Mata. R. 2 Angela Ryker, Kimberly Tucker, Michelle Wenning, Barbara Bastian, Melissa Stines, Deborah Moore, and Coach Gaffney. A TIME FOR DEVELOPING ATHLETES As a training ground for a super Varsity the seventh and eighth grades practice diligently to learn 8i experience basketball at it's competitive best. WE WERE THE BEST IN 1981. WE WON THE GCC 6TH GRADE BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSHIP. This year the volleyball teams had a successful season record-wise, and they represented out school superbly with their fine sportsmanship. The girls really enjoyed this sport and had a iiball while participating. GIRLS VOLLEYBALL TEAM !: R. 1 Janice Dickey, Melinda Blackford, Sheila Clapp, R. 2 Lory Johnston, Terri Shaw, Margot Maxwell, R. 3 Coach Day, Beth Willinger, Connie Graebe, Coach Chesnut GIRLS VOLLEYBALL TEAM B: R. 1 Donna Stutesman, Susan Klotz, Susan Cleffman, Mary Ann Kelley, Teresa Carlisle. R. 2 Coach Day, Donna Barton, Marsha Taflinger, Tami Burch, Beth Hoffmeister, Kelly Graves, Loretta Salesman, Tonja Kemp and Coach Chesnut. TIME TO START What does it take to be a middle school cheerleader? Well, it takes hard practice, enthusiasm, more practice, spirit and even more practices! The middle school cheerleaders realiy work to get the spirit going for their teams. 6TH GRADE CHEERLEADERS B SQUAD R. 1 Christine Baird, Jason Mullins, R. 2 Rhonda Horine, Janice Bussey, Mary Ellen Zollman, R. 3 Jacinta May. 6TH GRADE CHEERLEADERS A SQUAD R. 1 Michelle Wenning. R. 2 Leann Graebe, Melissa Stines, Kimberly Tucker, Jennifer Cain, R. 3 Barbara Bastian. . . . THE SPIRIT Enthusiasm was definitely a driving force in bringing home the Greater Clark Championship Trophy. The 6TH grade cheerleaders provided much of this enthusiasm for their mustangs; not only for this victory but all year. The team finished with an outstanding record of eight wins and one loss. 8TH GRADE CHEERLEADERS R. 1 Lory Johnston. Rt 2 Connie Graebe, Andrea Zink, Jackie Hall. R. 3 Beth Willinger. R. 4 Sheila Clapp 7TH GRADE CHEERLEADERS R. 1 Susan Klotz, Beth Hoffmeister, Kelly Graves. R. 2 Donna Stutesman, Kimberly Hall, Melissa Crace. tb MS. BAND 8 CHORUS Middle school students prepare for high school band and chorus by hard work and lots of practice. It takes time and preparation to be a musician, but it's fun too! R. David, Lory and Jeff display their talent in HYou're a Good Man, Charlie Brown. L. Snoopy Kevin Bratchen pretends to be the Red Barron. MS. BAND R. M Janice Bussey, Missy Stines, Rhonda Lorenz, Tonya Kemp, Donna Barton, Marsha Taflinger, Tammy Wiggam, Beth Hoffmeister, Tammy Greenwell, Barbara Bastian, Susan Klotz, Susan Cleffman, Theresa Carlisle, Becky Fellows, Annie Wampler, Lisa Layton, Valerie Mata. R. g2 Robin Legendre, Janice Dickey, Donna Stutesman, Mary Ellen Zollman, Debbie Moore, Rhonda Horine, Rhoda Clapp, Charlie Bradford, Beverly Wills, John Dallas, Steve Holloway, Jason Mullins, Chris Graves, Terri Shaw, Bret Wilson, Bobby Clapp, Julie May, Angie Ryker, Jennifer Cain. R. M Kevin Bratcher, Stacy Meadors, David Bower, Scott Legerndre, Ryan Wright, Jeff Carter, Brian Wills, Bryan Crace, Alan Steele, Jamie Stricker Timmy Sexton, John Bowen, Ronnie Latham, James Cochran, Stephanie Ketron, John Boyd, Bart Wilson, Paul Morgan, Richie Grimes, Danny Cravens, Ivan Miles Troy Powell, Sheila Clapp. 4 l 1111, 1 :;g::SVJHF1:O- 6TH GRADE CHORUS R. M Ronnie Rhoten, Alice Layton Valerie Mata, Ivan Miles, Christine Baird, Chrissy Repp, Julie May. R. 242 Alan Steele, Mark Burch, Sherry Johnson, Mary Ellen Zollman, Leann Graebe, Jennifer Cain, Jacinta May. R M Margaret Holder, Lisa Shuping, Tammy Greenwell, Janie Huttsell, Libby Mudge, Barbara Bastian, Debbie Moore. MS. CHORUS R. M John Bowen, Jeff Rhoten, Mae Shuping, Richard Thompson, Jeff Beckort, Lisa Layton, David Bower, Kevin Bratcher, Spud Mata, Sheila Clapp, Melinda Blackford, Ann Shaw, Susan Cleffman. R. g2 Liz Bower, Rhoda Clapp, Anna Holder, Tracy Clamitt, Kathy Lively, Jerry Doyle, Phyllis Lewis, Mary Kelly, Crystal Money, Chrissi Evans, Karen Bowyer, Loretta Salesman, Adrea Zink. R. M Kim Hall, Kelly Graves, Jackie Hall, Yovonda McCrady, Missy Crace, Jason Hebner, James Murphy, John Dallas, Shawn Teague, Lori Johnston, Susan Klotz, Beth Willinger, Connie Graebe, Marsha Taflinger. R. W Mark Jones, Patrick Willey, Tom Cooper, Mickey Bower, Roy Rivers, Tommy Stewart, Brian McEwen, Chris McCrady, Chris Graves, Robert Robison, Tami Burch, Terri Shaw, Tammy Buck, Margot Maxwell. A TIME TO MOVE UP Abbott, Robbie Akers, Linda Barnes, Tim Blackford, Melinda Bower, Lisbeth Bowyer, Karen Breeden, Roy Buck, Tamara Burch, Tami Bussey, Tony Carlisle, Teresa Clampitt, Tracy Clapp, Robert Clapp, Sheila Cleffman, Susan Cochran, Beth Ann Cochran, Timmy Collins, Steven Cooper, Tom Crum, Richard Dickey, Janice Doyle, Gerald Evans, Christi Graebe, Connie Graves, Chris Grayson, Paul Hall, Jacqueline Holder, Anna Horine, Ron Huttsell, Scott Jenkins, Mary Jane Johnston, Lory Jones, Mark Kahl, Jeffrey Layton, Lisa Lively, Kathy McEwen, Brian Mata, Spud May, Dwayne Rhoten, Jeffrey Robison, Robert Rush, Laura Shaw, Terri Short, Debra Shuping, Nola Siewert, Robbie Teague, Shawn Lindenmayer, Robert McCrady, James Maxwell, Margot Salesman, Loretta Stewart, Thomas Taflinger, Marsha -- 7 - lg v? T- W' -' .45 AA. , 5mm... '1 .5 IA, - ,Ai; ,, '5: ! . 3i Nu m QL- s .... a.-. . 455' CLASS OFFICERS Margot Maxwell, Sec., Chris McCrady, Treas. Mark Jones, Pres., Brian McEwen, Willey, Patrick Willinger, Beth Wilson, Brett Zink, Andrea ,, wrmrwmwummJW-vam . Rep., Not Pictured Tim Barnes, Vice Pres. 123 M.m, , Bowen, Jonathan Bower, David Bower, Mickey Boyer, Richard Bratcher, Kevin Breeden, Vickey Brison, Kenneth Brown, Charles Brown, Kathi Carter, Jeffrey CIapp, Rhoda Conley, Brian Crace, Melissa Crum, Teresa Dean, Larry Dieterlen, Darren Doane, Larry Doty, Brenda Fellows, Rebecca Goodwin, Gary Graces, James Graves, Kelley HaII, Kimberly Hebner, Jason Hoffmeister, Beth Kelley, Mary Ann Kemp, Tonja Klotz, Susan Legendre, Scott Lewis, Phillis McCrady, YaVonda McMillen, Troy Money, Crystal Moreland, Kevin Murphy, James Anderson, Sophia Barton, Donna Beckort, Jeffery Boling, Fredrick -W x;- .- ww- v ' w- ?W'v-r ' 4 V 'V-- -- W --'-7'v- $fr d 33. gmmmghww- gm. A .a'...yr.-u- 2: -.g., ...H .7.4,.4 hairgkik-AJ .. 7 .. . d-..,,-4..7 4M ; ; A, ' . -gr ,. 7, , -:- - Schindler, Robert Shaw, Ann Shepherd, Frances Renee Snelling, Michael Stutesman, Donna Thompson, Richard Wampler, Ann Ward, Tammy Ward, Julie Warford, Ricky Washnock, Anthony Welty, Missy CLASS OFFICERS Rep. Kevin Bratcher, V.P. Charles Brown, Pres. Gary Goodwin, Treas. Susan KIotz, Sect. Mickey Bower Whisman, Timmy Wiggam, Tammy 125 Cherry, Michael Cochran, David Crace, Bryan Devore, Gary Elliott, Michael Goedeker, Gregory Graebe, Leann Greenwell, Tammy Grimes, Charles Harris, Rhonda Holder, Margaret Holloway, Steve Horine, Rhonda Hostetler, Roger Huttsell, Janet Johnson, Sherry Lathem, Ronald Layton, William Layton, Alice Legendre, Robin Abell, Gregory Amick, Jerry Baird, Christine Baird, Angela Bastian, Barbara Bower, Bryan Boyd, John Brafford, Charles Burch, Mark Burgin, Bryan Bussey, Janice Cain, Jennifer 6th Grade Jug. :a ma W..-V Moves Over. Lewellen, Rebecca Lozier, Lawrence Lozier, Wanda Mata, Valerie May, Jacinta May, Julie Miles, Ivan Moore, Deborah Morgan, Paul Mudge, Mary Mullins, Jason ! Powell, Robert 53' Rhoten, Ronald 1w , I' ,3 7i h. V: a $ Ryker, Angela 4 ' 1 Salesman, David .. , - K I 4 Scott, Jeffery . . Sexton, David CLASS OFFICERS Pres. Richie . Grimes, Treas. Jacinta May, Sexton, Timothy Sec. Julie May, Rep. Janice Shepherd, .Allen Bussey, V.P. Michelle Wenning Shuplng, Llsa Steele, Alan Stines, Melissa I ' $$ lift! baa: o - :x xi .. .3 ; Stricker, Jamie Teague, Todd Tucker, Kimberly Utley, James Ward, Ernest Ward, Tammy Jo Wenning, Michelle Wills, Beverly Wilson, Bart Zollman, Mary Ellen 127 TIME TO GIVE THANKS Spelling Bee Champion: Kenny Brison ' The advertisement section of the yearbook resounds with the commotion of the business world. Each day our community and school join together in communication, and service. Many businesses give support each year to the yearbook. Without their co-operation a yearbook would be impossible to produce. The Highwayman Yearbook staff wishes to thank these businesses for their support. And we ask the community to help the businesses who have been very supportive to us. Fresh Meats: GODSEYIS PrOdUCE New Washington, Ind. Phone 293-3136 1Monday-Saturday 7-6 Sunday 10-31 Best Wishes From GOODMAN DRUGS Phone 256-2220 Charlestown, Ind. ROBERT L. MILES CLARK COUNTY R.E.IVI.C. 3 Energy Saved Today Brightens TomorrowH 9 609 East Utlca St. . Sellersburg, Indiana 63 Ph. 246-3316 wan; 4W Bulldozing and Grain Hauling Body and Fender Work Free Estimates 26404 Gill Road Ph. 293-3877 All Work Guaranteed I J PARK STREET BODY FASHION SHOP SHOP Lovlier Fashions At Lower Prices F New Albany Plaza 336 Pearl Street ! 753 Park St. Charlestown, Ind. Phone 944-6495 Phone 948-1113 I Ph. 256-2243 New Albany, Ind. New Albany, Ind. KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN 605 East Market Charlestown, Indiana 9 G46 SERVICE Highway 62 New Washington, Ind. Kenny Graves, Owner ph. 293-9076 130 HAMMOND AGENCY HOMEOWNERS INSURANCE AUTOMOBILE FIRE REAL ESTATE CASUALTY BONDS HIGH RISK AUTO SR 22 Filings Commercial Packages 418 E. Court Avenue Jeffersonville, Indiana Phone: 282-1373 I 132 M YOUR MONEY WHERE IT BUILDS WHERE YOU SAVE DOES MAKE A DIFFERENCE SAVINGS 1 2213ALLISON LANE; AND 1 mgr FEMIM' JEFFERSONVILLE LOAN ?.AYJFSEH 3 .. ASSOCIATION .. Fe eral . d -,,R :1 ; ,3 1 u, .. ,. First F-e era! .34 71 1 . 1- . , 1 4 f .mwmymwmwMW11vx1 18 mm ' ' i ' 7 , l: 3? 3355 H dank Because We - - .. , . .. Put You First Jeffersonville JOHN DEERE Best Wishes Graduates for the future sales4service4parts THE NEW WASHINGTON P.T.A. DAVIS IIVIPLEIVIENTS Highway 62 5710 Robison RD. Nabb, Indiana 47147 Phone 293-4491 RICK ANDRES' WESIERN AUIO AND S 8 L E 279 MARKET STREET CHARlESIOWN 756-3175 OR 756-3532 HOURS ! - lewrlv; .. MON-FRI 330.6 30 1 unwan- VISA XX Hl 1H1? SAY 8;30.6;00 1 ClOSED SUNDAY YOUR auromonvz AND HOME runNISHINGEiNm strict 18951 I A 1' 8 ' . 1 8 1 h, K 1 . 117.1; 1 ' A15.031fUNERAL HOMES Compliments 0f FASHION SHOPS CLAPP OIL Lovelier Fashions at Gasoline1FuelVOil Lower Prices Motor OiliGrease Greentree Mall Phone 293-8100 Nabb1 Indiana HUESER HARDWARE COMPANY 523 Spring Street Jeffersonville, Indiana 47130 18121283-8144 BM Runannucs PHARMACY Prescriptions$Drugs SundriesiFountain Phone 256-2188 Charlestown, Indiana 47111 256-2110 Ronald Tobias Roscoe Tobias Clarksville 133 DICUS FARM SUPPLY, INC. Massey Ferguson Sales 81 Service Highway 56 8t 62 Hanover, Ind. 47243 Phone 812-866-2091 f W NEW WASHINGTON MILL 8: 3 V HARDWARE Building Materials Housewares Gift Items New Washington, Indiana Porter Perfect Paint Phone 293-3392 VEST AUCTION SERVICE Virgil Vest, Auctioneer For Auction At its Best Call 293-3191 Cadillac Ph. 273-3135 WWW LOU'S CURL at SWIRL 3? $ Toyota Three Operators to serve 0 you. .- 8-5 Evening Appointments Ph. 273-3473 Clifty Dr. Madison, In. 1 1t BENNETT MOTORS, INC. 258 Clifty Dr. Madison, In. 1' Insurance Life3Auto3 HR- 10, IRA, HOMEOWNERS James L. Hostettler m Phone 293-3625 New Washington Indiana Phone 282-1311 Jeffersonville, Indiana 47130 134 WWW M. GLADSTEIN, INC. Fairoea'iml 1 Phone 752-3146 11The House of Better Clothes Scottsburg, Ind. . ' Inquirer 1.5 ' 'lglcpn. ANDERSONS AUTO SALES Auto Repair 4 miles S.W. of Hanover, Ind. 0n Hwy. 62 Edis Anderson40wner Phone 866-3834 0695 $ CAL GAS - CHARLESTOWN, INC. EVERETTL REIS Bus. 18121 256-3936 INDIANA SOUTHERN BANK Charlestown, Ind. 47111 OF SELLERSBURG Ru. 18121 293-3525 We're growing your way! COUNTY GORDON ROSS DRUGS, INC. AGENCY The Prescription Sfore Complete Insurance Service vouus ALWAYS WELCOME Ar Since 1941 Same Location For 34 Years Phone 283-3614 GA TEWAY PLAZA 527 Spring Street JEFFERSONVILLE, IND. PHONE 3-6654 Jeffersonville, Indiana 47130 Compliments of LUCAS TOBACCO WAREHOUSE 3020 Grantline Woodrow Staples George Lucas New Albany Ind. 293-3310 946-6401 135 Rogers Oil Co., Inc. Highway 403 SelIersburg, In. 246-2492 Ray2s Lawn 2 Garden Center Highway 403 Sellersburg, In. 246-2492 EL I 3 FRANKLIN, INDIANA MADISONJNDIANA ii 2 7i 1 l f KRATZ SPORTING GOODS I 915 S. Clark Blvd. I Clarskville Indiana RITTERS LANES Bowling At It's Best'! 200 Clifty Drive Madison. Indiana ' ISubsidiu; :1; 7-718 lizgdtrf's- 01262;! ?ASU;;GIAIIUH, Inc. GEORGE FOX 07 CARRIAG! :1. NM ALIANV, IN 47150 IIZ,9M-bl75 136 XThe fuTure Of energy is The fuTure of man. Wifhouf if we become nothing. With it we become whoTever we wish To bef DnGIothoabom PUBLIC SERVICE INDIANA undyingmyforyoufutm FIRST BANK OF CHARLESTOWN Call 256-3351 BAIRD'S FEED IVIILL Member F.D.I.c. Charlestown, Indiana Federal Reserve System 137 You1ve got what it takes with Massey-Ferguson. Dicus Farm Supply, Inc. . RFD 1, Hanover. Indiana 47243 Charlestown Indiana Phone: 18121 866-2091 Custom Carpet Cleaning NEW WASHINGTON : JACKIES FLOWER i CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY AND GIFT SHOP Flowers for Every Occasion And Fabric SGIECtIOHS or For no Occasion Free in-home Estimates Otisco, Indiana Ph. 256-2692 . Main Street Phone 293-3692 Free Plck-Up and Delivery WIGGAM LUMBER HGood luck in All Your Future Endeavors Norman and Helen Wiggam New Washington, Indiana Telephones: Finest in Paving Res. 246-2188 and 246-3701 1019 East Utica St. Office 246-3383 Sellersburg, In. 47172 138 BEST WISHES TO THE 1980-81 SENIOR CLASS OF NEW WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL THE CLARK COUNTY STATE BANK TIP TOP BEAUTY STOP Dee Davis Owner20perator H 8: J'S ONE STOP Groceries Autos-Repairs2Parts2Gas Shop: 293-9086 Home: 293-3420 Cherished privilege ercmbor. only your classmates and you are vnmled In wear your especially designed class ring from Balfout Wear it proudly, as a cherished privilege. Congratulations and best wishes from QBalfour 10610 East Bluegill: Pky1 Louisville. Ky. Highway 62 Charlestown Phone 293-3405 Free Estimates Body Repair 6 Refinishing Carlos York Ph. 256-5262 NORTH CLARK COMMUNITY HOSPITAL R. $43 Box 85 Charlestown, ln. 47111 BAIRD ICE CREAM COMPANY 110 N. Randolph Ave- Clarksville, Ind. 47130 WE'VE GOT JUST THE HELP YOU NEED! A-I TAX SERVICES CHARLESTOWN SELLERSBURG 276 Main Cross 107 N. Indiana 256-3660 246-3552 STATE-FEDERAl-SALES FREE INFORMATION Notary - Bookkeeping 9-5 Daily - Evenings By Appointment Mildved Smith, Mgr. Joyce Hmnoll, Asst. Mgr. Mildnd Smith --- onrf'onn 256-3660 S.I.I. - ssocum EB Joyce Humoll m DAY I mom suwc: 793-3262 A'- 15' ! C01 M 203-913: Carl Lutz 6 Son Ready mix concrete Phone 256-3311 Charlestown, Indiana 140 .pg W- FRALEY'S MARKET 6919 Highway 31-E Sellersburg 246-4973 Fresh Fruit Vegetables Daily Open All Week JEFFERSONVILLE INSURANCE AGENCY INC. The one-stop insurance shop for complete personal. professional. business. automobile, farm, and resi- dential coverage and service. Whether you9re moving in or moving across town or the county, we invite you to make us your agent. We represent many ofAmerica's leading companies 3, TALL us WITH ,th mm 282-0431 YOUR WHEEL-ESTATE DEALER JONES Manufactured Homes, Inc. 2 MILES WEST ON HIGHWAY 56 81 62 HANOVER. INDIANA 47243 SINCE 1956 MANAGEH JACK CAUDILL OFFICE PHONE 8122866-2525 Behind its star performance: a turbocharged diesel that delivers 106 PTO hp,' keeps its cool and barely sips on tuel. 'Mnnullciuvev's muumum observed PTO houepowev a! valed engine speed HUNLEY SALES a SERVICE; Dealer In New And Used Farm Machinery Phonee AUSTIN, INDIANA 47102 7944771 Ritters Shoe Store HQuality Footwear for all the Family Scottsburg, Indiana Gregory Sign Shop Charlestown, Indiana Good Luck Seniors 1981 141 . ., .' -,'. ; J - K n' . .g u 119., x '- t J . a, 1'3...qu au- ,4- ; Soil Judging Team: J. Fielding, 5 Cartright, M. Chapter Farmer: H. Holder . Wllhnger. W mO Citizens Bank 8L Trust congratulates the 1981 graduating class. . . Best wishgs for a successful, exatlng future! BEE TH'NK crnzavs BANK $ 8 TRLBT CO. MEMBER FDIC ever BANKING CENTERS SPRING COURT 0 CLARKSVILLE 0 HAMBURG YOUNGSTOWN 0 ALLISON LANE 0 GREENTREE MALL 0 COURT WALL 143 . Time To Say Goodbye We would like to express our appreciation to the following people for their cooperation in the . development of the 1981 Highwayman: Mrs. Doris Patton, Advisor; Denise May, Editor; Sheila Buck, Asst. Editor; Jon Hammond, Business I Manager; John Jones, Herff Jones Publishing Co.; I Mr. Graham, Graham Studio; Mr. Gardner; faculty members; Yearbook Staff iLinda Ballard, Tammy Cole, Rita Curry, Tim Andrews, Karol Bower, Bill Bussey, Mike Callis, and Max Maxwelli; and especially our parents for their supportswithout them this yearbook would be impossible. . As time goes on It envelops us all. Seperateiy we remember that once, we were together.
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