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

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1982 volume:

3'? 1 V? I. , 1 l ; :1 'x ' I z 331' ! f : 1 . A - . r , . V 'L A 4. WV : ' x V - , 1 . 1 it . '1 F :; l 4 vs 1' ' 3 Ex 1 59 , n I .- . 1, x: .2 ; A g A ,1 ' Ed 1' 4 x , HIGHLIGHTS y Qhariasmirz'wijiafk 3m. Fum: m: 53 6mm Rum marlestown, IN WERE WW CLARK COUNW UBRARY NEW WASMNGTON BRANCH Opening 1 Seniors 2 Juniors 10 Sophomores 12 Freshmen ' 14 Administration 1 6 Faculty 20 Sports 42 Clubs 62' Activities 78 Middle School 94 - Advertisements 126 , Closing 143 32:!!- 7 HA- , ,, -. , 73 7.-..-g4w ra -.. N i HHVAW y w n , THE SOLITUDE AND SOPHISTICATION , - OF THE SENIORS we, as seniors, have reason to be proud of ourselves. We have graduated from high SChOOI and .are fmally ready SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Melody Fields,secretary;Pam Bratcher,reporter;Philip Johnson,treasurer; to step Ollt IMO the world- It Leisa Shaw, president; Kathy Young, vice-president. : has been a long twelve years, i but we have managed to ' stick together and have be- 'come a very special group. As freshmen we started with I seventy-four class members. Finally, as seniors, we to- taled sixty-seven members with thirteen mid-term graduates. We will cherish our memories of high school : as one of the greatest and i happiest times of our lives. Thank you New Washington for the wonderful years you have given to me from you. MISTER AND MISS N.W.H.S. Leisa Shaw and Philip Johnson .s. - m Wm-u-mwdmm - :;.- 11'1 .v i GENE AKERS DAVID ANDREWS TIMOTHY ANDREWS WILLIAM BALLARD SCHARLEY CARTER JENNIFER BOWEN BATMAN ' GIE BOWER BRENDA BOWYER WILLIAM BUSSEY MIKE CALLIS JOSEPH CARRIGHT KAROL BOWER DOYLE JEANETTE DICKEY MIKE DICKEY MARK FIELDING JOE MADERA STEPHANIE CLEFFMAN MILLER ANITA REIS TAMMY ROBINSON JACKYE MUDGE RHONDA REYNOLDS .k .....,.. .. qw-g.-1MuW-wh ng-wm. ,.m m... e .. V .-. .4... m.w....A.V- MARK ROSE LISA SMITH SHANNON STEEL ' LISA TRUESDELL '-' ENT WEDDLE GREGORY WIGGAM REBECCA WILLS KATHY YOUNG THE JOKES AND JOLLIES OF THE JUNIORS In keeping with tradition, the junior class pro- vided a super prom for the seniors by selling mag- azines, tapes, and records. With three years to look back on, the class of 83 looked forward with hopeful anticipation to their senior year as they made plans for college or employment. Bastian, Brenda J UNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Kim DeCamp, treasurer; Peggy Goodwin, reporter; Teresa Rhoten, president; Brenda Bastian, vice-president; Carolyn Brison, secre- tary Bower, James Brison, Carolyn Brown, John Bussey, Jennifer Bussey, Timothy Cartright, Steven Cherry, Chris Clampitt, Tony Clapp, Brian Cole, Lisa Cravens, Suzie Crum, Roger Curry, Robert Davis, David Dean, Karen 'rs: .4 ,. 21m wrawm w - vT-u-wi-r'v'? 1-5 Deasy, Diana DeCamp, Kim Dieterlen, Marvin Doty, Jeffrey Duvall, Jerry Elston, Lana Franklin, Robert Garrett, Paul Gary, Karen Godsey, Tracy Goforth, Doug Goodwin, Peggy Graebe, Jeff Hammond, Susan Hayse, Mark Helton, Andy Helton, Phillip Holder, Cathy Holder, Tammy Huttsell, Dale Jones, David Ketron, Tina King, Leroy Lorenz, Cheryl Madera, John May, Eddie May, Wayne McKenna, Chuck Moreland, Timmy Murdoch, Tim Repp, Rande Rhoten, Teresa Robison, Illa Robison, Linda Rose, Cindy Siewert, Lori Stutesman, Lora Webb, Timmy Willinger, Mike Young, Mike rgigsstymurwixwl wrt'f'z'rl? The class of 84 experienced much excitement and many new challenges from sports to extracurricular activi- ties. For example, they received their class rings, they faced their first year in typing and biology, Angie Duncan was crowned Homecoming Queen, and Laura Franklin was named Co- ed Correspondent. These experiences certainly have made this class good potential candi- dates for the ttSuper Seniors of 84? Amick, Christopher SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Laura Franklin, treasurer; David Stoner, vice-president; Brent Hoffmeister, president; Brad Bastian, reporter; Angie Duncan, secretary Amick, Joseph Andrews, Christopher Bastian, Bradley Bower, John Brading, Timmy Brison, Martin Brown, Chris Bussey, Tammy Carter, Martha Clapp, David Clapp, Mark Cochran, George Compton, Jennifer Craig, Tammy Dallas, Binkley Dillow, Robert Doane, Tony Duncan, Angie Eldridge, Virginia Fellows, Thomas Fritts, Travis Franklin, Laura Gussoway, Lisa Gibbons, Ronnie Gillman, Dawn Gracbe, Phillip Hadley, Douglas Hall. Jeffery Hull. Rebecca Higbie, Todd Hoffmeister, Brent Johnson, Carl Johnson, Darryl Kasey, Pamela Lcmz, Phillip Lively, Lavada Lorenz, Larry Maxwell, Mark McCoy, Steve Miller. Brian Miller, Grant Moreland, Dorcas Moreland, Louis Morgan, Mark Murdoch, Steven Parkhill, Steven Powers Kenny Schindler, Angela Stewart, Stephanie Stoncr, David TaHinger, Glenna Thompson, Kay Tucker. Ronald Tucker, Steve VesL Troy Ward. Joe Wells. Steven Wills. Chris Williams, Ricky Zollman, Mary Caroline The Freshman soon became aware of what is meant to become a high school Mustang by participating in many activities. They eagerly tried out for many sports and activities, knowing that it was a privilege to be in high school. At the end of the 1982 school year the F reshman class faced the important decision of selecting the style of their class ring, realizing it would be a lifetime symbol of their great memories at NWHS. Abbott, Robbie Akers, Linda Arbuckle, Eddie Blackford, Melinda r Bower, Lizbeth FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS Andrea Bowyer, Karen Zinc, reporter; Tami Bruch, president; Jackie Hall, vice-president; Terri Shaw, treasurer; Jeff Rhoten, secretary z Breeden, Roy Buck, Tamra Burch, Tami Bussey, Tony Carlisle, Teresa Clampitt, Tracy Clapp, Bobby Clapp, Sheila Cleffman, Susan Cochran, Beth Cochran, Timmy Collins, Steve Cooper, Tom Cravens, David Crum, Richard Dallas, John Dennison, Troy Dickey, Jerry Evans, Christi 14 Graebe, Connie Graves, Chris Grayson, Paul Hall, Jacqueline Holder, Anna Hollowcll, Missy Horinc, Ronald Huttsell, Scott Jenkins, Mary Jones, Mark Kuhl. Jeffery Kctron, Stephanie Layton, Lisa Lindenmayer, Robert Lively, Kathy Mata, Spud Maxwell, Margot May. Dwayne May, Troy McCrady, Chris McEwen, Brian Pnrtlow, James Rhotcn, Jeffrey Rivers, Roy Robinson, Eddie Robison, Robert Rush. Laura Shaw, Terri Shuping, Nola May Sicwart, Robbie Stewart, Thomas Swartz, Eric TaHinger, Marsha Teague. Shawn Willey, Pat Willinger, Beth Wilson, Brett Zink. Andrea iiHold on to your dreams? could very well be the theme song of our building program here at New Washington. For several years we have been dreaming, studying, planning, and working to see the needs of our school updated. Plans to do a major i$14 milliom building project was nearly finalized, when it met opposi- tion from various sources. The school board members had differing philos- ophies; the tax payer remonstrance over cash and finally in OctobereSI the State Board of tax commissioners reject- ed the plans that were developed because of the controversy that existed. The school board with the architects, began planning anew for improvements here at New Washington. There is a long way to go. So again we are holding on to our dreams. If by chance, there are no delays, snags, or opposition perhaps our dreams will be- come a reality in 84 for me and you! GREATER CLARK ADMINISTRAT Dr. Boyd Carter is the superintendent of the Greater Clark School System. He is involved with the students, teachers, and parents, which help him to know the concerns of our school community. This year has been a busy year for both Dr. Carter and the board. They have worked with the architects very closely to expendite the development of a new school at New Washington, as well as developing policy for im- provement in curriculum, athletics, etc. Thu administrators at New Washington have to meet great demands and responsibilities. Mr. Gardner, our principal, has the job of relaying xchnol board policy to the staff and students as well as inforcing discipline and daily over-all grind. Mrs. Archer, our counselor, helped students make critical discipline about their class schedules, the upcoming year, or college, or for work. Mr. Pennington, our assistant principal, takes over the principalhs responsibilities when needed. He also represents our school by attending many important meetings. Particularily he has broad shoulders to laugh or to cry onewhichever is needed. Sam Gardner Principal Mrs. Arla Archer, Counselor Mr. Dennis Pennington, Assistant Principal N 0N -T EACHIN G EMPLOYEES Our school secretary is Ruth Bowman. Ruth keeps the office running smoothly by checking attendance, ordering supplies that teachers need, answering the telephone, and a multitude of miscellaneous jobs. Jeanie Deaton, our treasurer, has the task of keeping the school funds and the books balanced. She takes care of the money from all sources and is in charge of the bookstore. Margaret and Melody assist the teachers by helping individ- ual students, grading papers, tending the book store, and Mrs. Bare oversees all the study halls. Mrs. Cole and Mrs. Rhoten, our nurses, take care of the injures, and the ill. They conducted several screening tests in- cluding hearing and sight. They were also on hand to help at the Red Cross blood bank program held in the gym. Loretta Rhoten Nora Cole Jeanie Deaton and Ruth Bowman Margaret Graebe, Melody Weston and Sue Bare .. w mxsmgggm'wgmgagmhmamlgwnmtiwaggni ,3 IQ . ..- V . .. RMug-fmmwaz 59g: 4223;1va $.37:- nag: '11::va u 521: 3 ', M- -- ,th --r M - ESSENTIAL T0 NWHS Our 7 cooks work hard each day preparing food for approxi- mately 600 students. This year a survey was taken to ask the students in what areas they thought the lunches could be improved. One of the prominent . answers was to have a more var- , icd menu. So now we are enjoy- ing a much larger menu plus x our delicious salad bar. The cooks not only prepared everyday lunches but were also at hand whenever needed to . prepare meals for such events as the F.F.A. Banquet. First Row: Lula Johnson, Norma Graebe, Freda York, Leona Holder, Jean Vest Second Row: Dorothy Watkins, Lois Helton ICLLO A CLEAN S WEEP Our janitors could very well be considered the behind- the-scene people that keep our school intact. Pat, Purple, and Jean do a tremendous job of keeping our school clean and neat. Not only do they have to clean up the classrooms but they are also expected to tend to student pranks such as: burning trash cans and pudding bombs! Our 14 bus drivers transport the students to and from the school building day in and day out. One might think a job like that would become boring, but ask any one of the drivers and they will tell you otherwise. A bus driverlsjob doesnit stop at driving, there is janito- rial work included also. After a long day of spitballs and paperwads a bus driver has a big clean-up to do. But they donit complain, and they always have the buses spick-and- span for a new day of harendous students. Doris .lean Cartright, Owens Cooper, Norma Cooper, William Holder, Agnes Burgin, Maxine Bower, Morris Gill, Gina Hobbs, Marshall Graebe, Wnllcr Dake, Glen Bower, Maurice Johnson, Richard Murphy, Wayne Zollman ACTIVITIES CLASS WE MIND OUR BUSINESS e, W- The Business class is equipped with fa- cilities that offer students the opportunity to be ready for modern day business. Drills and drills and more drills in typing, short- hand, bookkeeping, keypunch, and adding machines, as students learn a skill for the business world. Doris Patton, Business Education This years psychology class had lots of fun learning about each otherts minds and inner most thoughts. They also enjoyed a field trip to the Madison State Hospital. The visit to the hospital proved to be very educational in making familiar the activi- ties of a mental institution to the students. Under the direction of Ms. Byrne, the class sought and mastered a better way of communiticating with others. Ms. Karen Byrne Psychology i What was America like a hundred years ago? In many ways it was very different from the country of today. Life was simpler, quieter, and the pace was slower. This and many other things about the history of the United States are learned by the US. History students. Mr. Graham helps the students under- stand with his views and famous iipop quizesfi Gary Graham History NEWS OF THE FUTURE A government is an organization that makes and enforces rules to guide a group of people. In the government classes stu- dents learn five important things: D To learn the meaning of government and citi- zenship, 2i To analyze what governments do, 3 To compare different types of gov- ernments, 4i To analyze the rights and du- ties of citizenship, and Si To develope skills in participating as an observer. Economics is concerned with the con- stant efforts being made to improve our ma- terial well-being through the best use of our limited resources. It is the study of human behavior in producing, distributing, and consuming the material goods and services whick we want and need. Kenneth Fields Government and Economics , .3 's.J ' 1!; ,. . . :f-r' a I. Wu-.:.-'.:-;-.;';;;U.-e..:e.r..t ,t.;.:.;. ..--r .7172.T-r..7,: r.,....,v,-V , 5 7;;7 7 'num , , '15s ....74. .- ' e' s 7 Cooking and sewing are two essential jobs of todays homemaker. Males as well as females are sharing the tasks of these jobs. Not only do they learn how to prepare rec- ipes, but also helpful hints and techniques for the kitchen. Who knows? These students may be the great clothes designers and chefs of the fu- ture. And theytll be able to credit their suc- cess to NWHS and Ms. Chesnut. Linda Chesnut Home Economics Art is one of the elective classes enjoyed by many students. No one knows exactly whether its because of the way you can express yourself in painting or drawing or all the other things an art class has to offer. Ceramics is one form of art that students especially enjoyed this year. The students made many different things out of clay in- cluding bowls, ash trays, and figures of ani- mals. The objects are first molded, then baked, painted, or glazed. Ms. Day shares her special talent with each and everyone of her students to help them gain a true understanding of the art forms. STUDENTS ACQUIRE SHOP The Industrial Arts student is taught how industry works, woodworking, drafting, and the development of work plans. These students use their skills to create many useful items such as furniture from wood. Robert Trester Woodshop 8: Industrial Arts The Agriculture Deppartment helps the students become familiar with small engines, metal work, animals, crops, and farm manage- . ment. In these classes the students are taught the proper handling of tools and ideas required to I ' get the job well done. h i Industrial Arts classes offer an advantage to f the students who pursue a craft after gradu- ation. Joe Madison ' Agriculture ENGLISHM ISNiT S0 Every student thinks their English class is the most difficult, and that they are in for the toughest year of their life; but they soon find out as the years move on that each year they seem to get more difficult. Freshmen as they enter the class of Mr. McGinnis thearing from other students he expects the best from his studentsi freak out. However, the Sophomores think differently with all those speeches they must planespeech class is most demanding. Nevertheless, the juniors, hearing that Mrs. Tyler is very strict, are very hesitant as they begin their third year of English. But the Seniors know that theyire really in for it! Knowing that Mrs. Lurding strives for perfection they do not look forward to writing term papers and taking World Literature Tests. English is considered one of the toughest courses at NWHS but is most rewarding. Celenia Tyler English Jack McGinnis English 25 v m, A - ;..l '9' . - ,-.-:- 1 . Hll V. f 7 w: MATH-A LINK TO THE FUTURE Math is a difficult but fun class. As you can see in some of these pictures, many of the students study hard in order to get good grades. Therehs no doubt that math problems can take many hours to complete, but the end result is always a learning experience. Linda Bagshaw Mathematics Some students do as they are told and believe everything their teachers tell them. However, many others are curious or skepti- cm, Science classes are perfect for this type of student, because the; can test ideas through experiments and prove things for themselves. These students love to use all those little instruments in Mr. Font; biology classes to disect earthworms. Can it be true that such u skinney creature could have so many organs inside? They soon find out. , . . Or how about Mr. Foutst physics class? Did you know that a penny and a baseball that fall off a table at the same time hit the floor at the same time? They sure do! Steve F outs Science !l aw LIBRARY, THE STORAGE OF THE PAST AND PRESENT The library keeps all the records and books you need to accomplish any assignment. Miss Clapp is able to find us information on everything from past to future through newspapers, magazines, and books. Thank you Miss Clapp for all the help you have given us. Mary Lou Clapp Librarian w.qT, wa ...,--- ,.. 77 7, 77 7 , i Jo. ,4 , ;g.4m4mgggwmmmwm:gdxmmg g r hm'V urtqgl. L... ' gay n PHYSICAL FITNESSeA MUST! Not only is it necessary for us to keep in shape by excercising, but P.E. is just one of the required classes at NWHS for graduation. Each student, both boys and girls alike, are required to take one year. These classes help the students to realize the importance of physical fitness. Jim Wood P.E. and Health Jim Mathews Coach and P.E. The Chorus serves to entertain the school and commu- nity in many ways. These include the Christmas and Spring concerts. They also sponsored the second annual Community Jamboree, which was a big success, and sang at the Baccalaureate. The Chorus traveled to Madison to represent our school at the State Choral Festival in April. Janwin Overstreet Choral-Music R. 1: Ms. J. Overstreet, 1. Robinson, C. Rose, M. Blackford, T. Ketron, K. McMullan, K. Gary, J. Bussey, L. Siewert, S. Clapp R. 2: R. Alkire, B. Wil- llnger, C. Graebe, T. Rhoten, TI Buck, K. Bower, T. Shaw, M. Maxwell, K. Dean, R. 3: T. Bussey, L. Shaw, A. link, T. Burch, D. Deasy, J. Compton, T. Godsey, L. Roblson, M. Shupmg, L. Bower R. 4: J. Madera, J. Graebe, D. Goforth, M. Maxwell, B. Dallas, D. Johnson, T. Bussey The New Washington H.S. Band experienced a change mt directors this year as Mr. Ballenger resigned. Jeff Stat- us took the stand and was our leader for half the year, but thun he took another job which left us again without a director. We now have Beverly Goshorn, who lead our band to the annual State Band Festival in Madison. Along xxith her help the band kept school spirit at a high by pit: ying at pep sessions, ball games, and the Senior Gradu- utmn. Beverly Goshorn ' qf'lt' F Bande-Music ' ' 1t WV . r- 42; w R 1 N Duncan, G. Eldridge, M. Jenkins, M. Taglinger, D. Deasy, R. Repp, S. Cleffman, T. Carlisle, B. Bastian R. 2 Mrs. B. Goshorn, A. Schindler, K. Dct txmp, B. Clapp, T. Ketron, T. Shaw, D. Stoner, C. Amick, L. Shaw R. 3 T. Fritts, T. Barton, L. Cole, T. Webb, L. Wampler, W. Burke, P. Johnson, S. Slew cr't. R. 4: B. Hoffmeister, T. Fellows, B. Bastian, J. Hall, C. Wills, M. Hayse, S. Clapp, S. Ketron R. 5: T. Bussey, M. Maxwell, D. Johnson, D. Jones, B. DJIus, T. Hostettler, Kevin Hostetler-not pictured To a sports team, victory can be one of the most re- warding aspects of high school. Our records reflect hard work, sportsmanship, and loyal support from fans, as ME 8L YOU supported our Mustangs. VARSITY NW 1 Jeffersonville 15 6 15 8 l01,1,l:;!BAl,l, Scottsburg 15 4 7 15 117 8 15 LL I Madison Shawe 11 15 J 3 15 i Yesterday's high school from Jeannette Dickey gnipe Floyd Central 11 14 volleyballroundup: servtic? points1 anngon 813- 8 15 wet seven pom accor - . Ma.gmfggtnm' ing tq Wiggam; Carolyn Bri- Lanesv1116 4 15 There's an arch-rivalry be- son did: 801d 33: 0W2: 2?: 10 15 tween these two schools that 23w an m e 3' New Albany 11 15 always seem to fire up 4 13 15 their athletic representatives Overall. we played pretty whenever they meet. Such decently. We covered well'on Charlestown 5 15 was thewcasle last nightb at gffelfge $211 hgkdedsolxlne mcg 7 15 ew as 1 ton, ut 00 - Pl P som Charlestown, ngoutmanned balls that scared me when SOUth Central 4 15 from the start, was swept Charlestown hltthem. . 7 15 awa 15-5. 15-7. HCharlostown has a nice llt- Austin 8 15 11 e toyed around with tle club. Their girls are short Charlestown more than I butthey can wer the ballat 14 12 zvanted 1311 act tart I wanteg Emfirom d; egenthplzczasdon 7 15 0 mm a e em, sai e oor, w ic is ar 0 e- New Washi ton coach Kevin fend. continued Wiggam. INVITATIONAL TOURNEY Wiggm. e got caught up New Washmgton's' unior Scottsburg won in harlwtown's bumping varsity went to 12-2 w1t a 15- Madison los t game at first, then finally got 2, 15-4 wm. ourpower game going? The Mustangs go to Pekin SECTIONAL New Washington, now 13-3, Eastern for a Southern Ath- Madison won also got excellent serving letic Conference match Southwestern won Charlestown won Varsity R. 1: C. Brison, K. Dean, G. Atwcll, K. Doyle, L. Shaw, R. 2: T. Bussey, Scottsburg lost K. Young, P. Goodwin, S. Cravens, L. Seiwert, B. Bastian, W. Burke, R. 3: J. SEASON RECORD 1; Bowen, 1.. Cole, P. Johnson, R. Hostetlcr, J. Dickey 19-4 Set it up? ttSpike it inW These xxcre just a few of the orders the uolleyball players received from roach Kevin Wiggam and Assis- tant Coach Cheryl Rethlake. The team ended its season with a re- mrd of 19-4, and captured secong t W ' t . ' . place at the sectional. ' s 4.: ' t . i'm- C Team R. 1: Coach Rethlake R. 2: S. Ketron, K. Thompson, S. Stewert, G. Eldridge, M. Taflinger, , M. Blackford . .IV R. 1:S.Clapp, M. Maxwell, A. Duncan, B. Willinger, T. Bussey R. 2: Coach Rethlake, C. Graebe, T. Ketron, A. Schindler, T. Shaw, L. Gassoway WHATS ALL THE RACKET? Salem Austin Providence South Central Borden Jeffersonville Borden New Albany Clarksville South Central Silver Creek Scottsburg Charlestown SECTIONAL Austin GIRUS TENNIS NW 3 4 4 3 7 0 2 5 2 5 l 6 2 5 5 2 3 4 2 5 5 2 5 2 O 4 5 . 52 Charlestown Silver Creek Clarksville Silver Creek South Central Lanesville Borden Providence Jeffersonville New Albany Madison Charlestown Austin Borden SECTIONAL BOY2S TENNIS AA-bm-hmmo-bwh-bm NW R. l: B. Hoffmeister, B. McEwen, R. Curry, T. Stewart R. 2: B. McEwcn, C. Amick, M. Maxwell, B. Bussey, Coach: G. Graham v . '4 36f? Jr: ' A b I 's -4 v.. '9 1' 9 .-H..., y I 5 W; a t. e. f' , , ,, 7 , ' V v I . a . l X GIRLS SEE I G 'C-sA-A u During our basketball season this year, pep, spirit, and morale were all kept high by our cheer- leaders. The cheerleaders strove to improve themselves with long hours of practice and at- tending a cheerleading camp at Vincennes, Indi- ana. While at the camp the girls had a wonderful time learning new techniques to better their own style of cheering. Varsity Cheerleaders R. 1: Lori Siewart, Ronda Hostetler, Brenda Bastian, R. 2: Connie Graebe, R. 3: Teresa Rhoten, R. 4: Carolyn Brison JV Cheerleaders R. l: Terri Shaw, Sheila Clapp, Dawn Gill- man, R. 2: Andrea Zink, R. 3: Beth Willinger Carolyn Brison Brenda Bastian Teresa Rhoten r k ol. a m t s w 0 e H S a n d 0 L R B. Clapp R. 1: J. McCrady, S. Tcague, J. Rhoten R. 2 Coach F. Wright, R. Horine, T. Swartz, R. Rivers, P. Willey, T. Cooper, T n. .m m a B B r. c m .m m H 0 H B. m, C .W R R k, .w m A C v., 6 m f a G K h C a o C I R Q U 00 a e T S .w. b .w: H T. r. c D. 0 O C T. .m C o d r u M S. e, n .n 0 H R n. w o h R .J. R. Murdoch Irinu 11 ' 2 , 1 93557? -. mMMiLWQQi-iMRj-mhu wnmtgngAm 1-46-1332,.45M'?1.512.;44.:;:;.-...'.:;L:.; 9.244;:426439596 59544-u:-;:L;;4..44 2:44;: Nw'gigm- m FRESHMAN JV VARSITY NW NW NW chryville 46 30 Henryville 27 49 Henryville 45 57 Scottsburg 42 32 Borden 30 38 Borden 58 77 Shawe 19 46 Switzerland Co. 44 32 Switzerland Co. 70 67 Southwestern 27 28 Shawe 25 68 Shawe 60 88 Shawe 23 30 Graceland 25 60 Graceland 45 66 Switzerland Co. 35 34 Austin 54 52 Austin 62 54 ' Borden 28 39 Clarksville 36 46 Clarksville 57 65 Providence 39 22 Crothersville 34 37 Crothersville 60 66 Silver Creek 23 21 Henryville 40 43 Southwestern 60 67 Shawe 26 35 Charlestown 31 30 Switzerland Co. 54 50 l C harlestown 23 24 Borden 23 44 Henryville 63 70 : Charlestown 35 36 Lanesville 36 50 Charlestown 67 70 Southwestern 27 26 Borden 48 71 Eastern 39 45 Lanesville 61 64 1 Bishop David 38 34 Southwestern 49 51 ' Broad Ripple 44 43 Pekin Eastern 49 69 . South Central 31 39 Bishop David 42 62 4 Providence 4O 43 South Central 46 39 Broad Ripple 61 51 Providence 53 63 SECTIONAL Charlestown 72 56 R. 1: , STATS-K. DeCamp, K. Dean, K. Gary, T. Criag, T. Ketron, P. Goodwin, L. Shaw R. 2: G. Cochran, R. Curry, B. McEwen, R. Burke, T. Mur- doch. D. Stoner R. 3: Coach Matthews, Coach Gaffncy, P. Garrett, G. Wiggam, B. McEwen, B. Hoffmeister, B. Bastian, P. Johnson, C. Brewer, Coach 1 Wright The boyk basketbaH teanlinr proved alot d s year.'They have oneofthebeMIecordshl veyears and are still improving. They will bezitoughtean1u beatnextyear aha GOOD LUCK MUS- TANGS! Greg Wiggam Bob McEwen Phil Johnson Wyatt Burke Charlie Brewer N m T C A F 0 u U U LADY M U S T AN GS I M PROVED I New'Washington Girls Slip Past CharlestoWn For the first time ever, New Washington is above the .500 mark in girls basketball. To make things even swe'et- er for the Mustan 5, last nights 38-33 win at put them at 4-3 on the year came at the expense of archrival Charlestown. ttThatis the first .time in three years since we started the girls' program at New Washington that weive been above .500, said New Wash- in ton coach J ack McGinnis. t didn't come easy for the Mustangs despite the fact that Charlestown was without starting guard Karen Lutz who is out with a leg injury. The score was tied with a minute to go when New. Wash- ingtonis Lisa Cole got a layup on an inbounds play. uWe were on Charlestown's Conference Basketball Standings MlD-SOUTHERN . All Conf Seottsburg .................. 3-1 30 North Harrison .............. 4-0 2-0 SilverCreek ................. 3-1 2-0 Corydon .................... 2-2 1-1 Brownstown ................. 2-3 1-1 Salem ...................... 2-3 0-1 Ciarksville .................. 0-4 0-1 Alstin ...................... 04 0-1 Paoli ....................... 2-3 02 Charlestown ................. 0-3 02 SOUTHERN ATHLETIC All Cont New Washington ............. 4-1 20 Lansville ................... 4-0 10 Crothersvilie ................ 3-2 1-0 Borden ...................... 2-3 1-1 South Central ................ 3-3 00 Henryville ................... 1-4 0-1 Pekin Eastern ............... 1-5 0-1 Alstin ...................... 0-4 02 HOOSIER HILLS All Cont Madison .................... 4-0 1-0 New Alban ................. 3-0 1-0 Jeffersonvxie ................ 4-1 1-0 Bedford-N.Lawrence ......... 3-1 1-0 FloydCentral ................ 20 0-0 ColumbusEast ............... 3-1 0-1 JenningsCounty ............. 1-1 01 Bloomington North ........... 3-2 02 end of the floor and Lisa broke toward the defensive basket, then rolled around to- ward our goal. Brenda Bas- tian made a long pass that was perfect to set up the lay- up, said McGinnis. Cole scored again before the game was over. Of the 12 points the junior scored, 9 came in the final period. ttWe looked real sharp in s ial situations Which is un- c aracteristic for us. I'm vergl pleased, McGinnis sai . Jennifer Bowen, a senior center, led the Mustangs with 13 points in her first varsity start this year. Nine of her points came in the third quar- ter when New Washington 'outscored Charlestown 13-8. The leading scorer of the game was Charlestown junior guard Jenny Perry who had- 25 points. That Perry girl is verfl strong offensive player. A - most all of her points came from 15- and 20-foot shots. We usuall play a pretty good zone efense, but if Perry got open for a second it was al- most an automatic two points, noted McGinnis. Charlestown had the ad- vantage in height but New Washington was able to take advantage of its superior quickness against the Pirates according to McGinnis, espe- cially when Charlestown switched from a 2-3 zone to a man-to-man defense late in the game. New Washin ton goes to Pekin Eastern or a Southern Athletic Conference ame Monda . Charlestown osts Floyd entraiSaturday. Charlestown .............. 6 15 23 33 New Washington ........... 8 13 26 38 Charlestown - Sharon Zollman 4. Scarlett Stidham 4. Jenny Perry 25. Kim Rhoten 0, Carmen Barnes 0, Kim O'Brien 0, Annette Whitlow 0. Cathy Grayson 0, Sandy Ives 0, Tema Crace 0. New Washington - Jennifer Bowen 13. Lisa Cole 12, Lori Siewert 3. Becky Hall 4. A ela Schindler 6. Brenda Bas- tian 0. Kat yYoung 0. . -.-Q.'.w. . NEW WASHINGTOMS Jennifer Bowen trighti guts lap a s ' over Charlestownis Scarlett Stidham last night. he usta :21 trimmed the Pirates 38-33 with Bowen scoring 13 points for t winners. ' , RECORD i? NCW. 36 Henryville 39 Silver Creek 35 Southwestern 1? Austin 46 Clarksville Madison Shawc Charlestown Pekin Eastern Graceland South Central Madison Shawc Borden Providence Medora Crothersvillc Lanesville SECTIONAL Scottsburg R1 Beth Willinger, Tracy Clampitt, Beth Cochran, Laura Rush R2 Coach Jack McGinnis, Margot Maxwell, Stephanie Kctron, Diana Deasy, Jackie Hall, Linda Akers, David Hill R1 Lori Sicwcrt, Angela Schindler, Brenda Bastian, Beth Willinger, Kathy Young R2 Angie Duncan, Jackie Hall, Lisa Cole, Becky Hall, Jennifer Bowen, Diana Deasy, Jack McGinnis, Coach THINGS ARE RUNNING We the guys of the Cross Country team struggled hard this year to try to bring home some wins, we won a few and lost a lot, but still enjoyed every bit of the three point one miles we ran each meet. The three Seniors this year were outstanding at every meet; they each came home with a ribbon to show their success. Way to go Bill, David, and Tim! R 3611 Tracy Godsey, Manager, Todd Higbie, Bill Ballard, Tim Webb, Karen Gary, Manager, R 7542 David Andrews, Brad Bastian, Paul Garrett, Tim An- drews, Coach: Steve Touts. CROSS COUNTRY NW Madison Shawe 23 38 Borden 49 17 Clarksville Graceland 39 17 Clarksville 30 26 Charlestown Southwestern N.W.H.S. Inv. Austin Silver Creek S.A.C. 174.5 Crothersville 26.5 32.5 Henryville 15 46 Sectional . 5 ' $HHu-wmu -' VJA Litib J'Ntib La .4; ;;r 543;.3;;;:;; -v 41;, V165Ee- ' :- '- e- . - ' --; ' -. 4:;... ..- :.7-:....:.:: :4; :,..-A.,;.; sza-::- A A SMOOTHLY! , , A , 7 V . 7 , 4w... V ,5 e . - , v .hxmg. 1A: .4 n .. f r: Emz-44Wz; NW The guys of the Track Scottsburg 70 26 Team did fairly well this Charlestown 62 26 year. They broke the Madison school record in the Six- Shawe 47 78 teen Hundred Meter Re- Southwestern 39 39.5 lay, They struggled hard Graceland 80.5 39.5 to bring home some wins 3 Austin 69 53 this year, but being a g Silver Creek 79 48 mostly rookie team they 3 Crothersville 72 55 lost a few too. Next year o; Borden 74 53 they hope to be bigger t Graceland 73 54 and stronger; so watch ' out neighboring schools! - R. 1: Tim Bussey, Chris Andrews, Binkley Dallas, Shawn Teague, David Andrews, Tommy Barton, Manager-Kay Thompson R. 2: Tony Clampitt, Tim Andrews, Roy Rivers, Leroy King, Brad Bastian, Mike Young, Scott Huttsell, Paul Garrett, Coach-Steve Fouts The outlook wasnit brilliant for the Mustang team that day; The score stood four to two with one inning left to play. And then when Brewer singled to first and Hostetler did the same, A cheerful sight of dis- belief fell upon the patrons of the game. Then Burke let drive a single, to the wonderment of all, And McEwen, with all his strength, tore the cover off the ball; And when the dust had lifted, and the team saw what had occured, There was McEwen safe at second and Burke a-hugging third. Now in New Washington the sun is shining bright; The High School band is playing and hearts are very light, All the fans are laughing, and I hear the children shout, The mighty Kasey just stepped up to bat, and knocked the ball way out! This goes to prove what weive al- ways said, That time after time well come out ahead; And you,ll never see a Mustang pout, For the Mustang team is really FAR- OUT! A HIT IN THE Silver Creek Charlestown Henryville Southwestern Southwestern Silver Creek N Switzerland Co. Crothersville Charlestown Borden Eastern Lanesvlle Graceland Silver Creek Borden Clarksville Clarksville South Central Lanesville Graceland Shawe Shawe Henryville Springs Valley Charlestown Corydon Providence Austin Scottsburg Henryville SECTIONAL Borden RIGHT VARSITY NW 15 5 8 10 .-. HO D-ii-l OO-D-xl NHWWMO$O$O$QONM g.- R. l: B. May, J. Rhoten, T. Webb, T. Bussey, T. Higbie, R. Horine, C. Andrews R. 2: B. McEwen, C. Amick, R. Rivers, T. Doane, B. Dallas, T. May, P. Lentz R. 1: B. May, J. Rhoten, T. Webb, B. McEwen, P. Lentz, T. Bussey, T. Higbie, R. Horine, C. Andrews R. 2: Stat R. Hostetler, W. Burke, D. Kasey C. Amick, R. Rivers, B. McEwen, C. Brewer, T. Doane, B. Dallas, T. May, T. Hostettler, Stat L. Shaw Coach K. Gaffney With few girl track partici- pants it was difficult to compete against larger and more exper- ienced teams. The girls have high aspects for next years team hoping htere will be a larger outcome. R. l: D. Moreland, T. Busscy, T. Clampitt, R. DuVall, K. Young R. 2: A. Duncan, J. Hall, B. Hall, D. Deasey, L. Cole, T. Rhoten, C. McMullan, Coach: K. Burnc ..aa4-.A 2g '1 H.442 n.2,!- .AA-ngg;;uwrivna ., .-.:, 12.7.3712: 7; .-.;.....--L- , ,2 am: ;;:,;:2, +; a , 1 A, , ., ; 2 1 ,AN ;, ,H,.A .. SOFTBALL NW Clarksville 16 15 Clarksville 28 0 Graceland 7 4 G raceland 14 1 Madison Shawe 12 7 Madison Shawe 13 0 Henryville 5 8 Henryville 16 5 C harlestown 27 0 C harlestown 18 2 C Iarksville l3 2 Clarksville 21 3 Graceland 10 4 , Graceland 13 5 1 Madison Shawe 2 13 Madison Shawe 6 7 R. I: M. Taflinger, L. Rush, M. Blackford, S. Clapp, J. Dickey R. 2: CoachCC. Rethlake, K. Young, K, Dean, R- Duvall, J- Bowen, T' Shaw, 8' Ketron, Munagcr-B. Bussey Belonging to a club means supporting fund-raisers and projects in order to enjoy new opportunities. Different organizations keep ME AND YOU working in spe- cial interest activities, such as art, science, and business, to provide a time for students to show off their talents. MthQ The Honor Society and Mr. Fields held a brief ceremo- ny to induce new members and held a touching Honors Day program. The induction pledge best describes the importance of the Society. I pledge to maintain my high scholastic standing, to hold as fundamental and worthy and untarnished character, to endeavor intelligently and courageously to be a leader, and to give of myself in service to others. In so doing, I shall prove myselfworthy ofa place in the National Honor Society. R. 1: L. Shaw, W. Burke, P. Johnson, C. Brison R. 21?. Bratcher, A. Reis, G.A1well, B. Bowyer, T. Webb, A. Duncan, J. Compton, J. Bussey, L. Frank- 1in,M. Fields, J. Madera R. 3: D. Stoner, K. Doyle, B. Bastian, R. Gill, L. Seiwert. T. Rhoten, L. Cole, K. Gary, J. Graebe, T. Ketron, J. Madera R. 4: R. Goforth, S. Cravens, R. Hostetler. B. Hall, J. Bowen, B. Hoffmeister, B. Bastian, C. Lorenz, T. Head, M. Young ;-5...,....a..- ea H ; AND PRIORITIES R. 11A. Reis, T. Shaw R. 2: B. Hoffmeister, C. Graebe, B. Hall, SponsoreN. Lurding R. 3: T. Webb, L. Shaw, G. Eldridge, T. Bussey R. 4: M. Maxwell, M. Young i I I I l The High School ?wtudent Council had a cry busy and produc- tive year. With the help of Mrs. Lurding, they sponsored a tthristmas three deco- mting conetst, a high whool dance after the Homecoming, the Bloodmobile and the guizbowl. In addition in these activities Timmy Webb and Mike Young partici- puted in a Statewide Student Council V orkshop last summer 21? Indiana University. THIS IS IT . . . THE YEARBOOK itGet this copy finished? iiHave you sold those ads yetTi ttWhereis Bill? These are just a few of the com- ments of the Yearbook Staff in Journalism class. We had a few complications along the way, but we always took time to take advan- tage of the informal but business- like atmosphere. Selling roses for Valentines Day was a successful fund-raiser, and the end result is an innovative and memorable HIGHWAYMAN. JXTRA, EXTRA . . . READ ALL ABOUT IT 'Get those stories finished? This typewriter isnht cutting? Iths your baby?1 The Journalism class is kept .sy with its problems, but the aff realized the importance of cping the student body well-in- w rmed and entertained. P .r Staff First row: Peggy Goodwin, Robin Gay, Kathy Young, Pam Bratcher, Margaret Thompson Second row: Brenda Bowyer, Ronda Hostetler, TM Patton FHA MEANS WORK AND PLAY 23332 1 ' width; V $4173 First row; Sheila Clapp, Susan Hammond. Susan Cleffman, Tina Ketron, Illa Robison, Melinda Blackford Second row: Karol Doyle. Ronda Hostetler, Kay Thompson, Laura Franklin, Dawn Gillman, Jennifer Compton, Ms. Chesnut, Anita Reis, Becky Wills, Leisa Shaw Third row: Christy Evans, Tammy Birch, Beth Willinger, Connie Graebe, Terri Shaw, Marsha Taflinger, Diana Deasey, Bill Bussey, Margaret Thompson, Andrea Zink, Tammy Buck ---------- ------- - ---I---------- --------- if; t -n I '1' lb .' 'Q'LF ' -$ - .':!'3 42'5;5 , ...L FHA HERO . . . ttT.T? BUSSEY Our FHA Chapter was the successful winner of the name tag contest at both the Fall and Spring District Meetings. Also, the club received a traveling gavel forthe most members attending the Spring Meeting. The Association was also involved in the community by :1 making fruit baskets for the elderly, Christmas caroling to a few nursing homes, making and selling Valentine cook- p ies, and hiding Easter eggs for the kindergarten. , After the most successful fund-raising year, the club held the Awards Banquet at the Banquet Table in Clarks- ville. For the first time the club elected a FHA Hero, Timmy Bussey. The Chapter Mother was Mrs. Carole Shaw. FARMING IS EVERYONES BREAD AND BUTTER First row: Tom Cooper, Tim Cochran, John Dallas, Spud Mata, Mike Callis, Bobby Clapp Mark Hayse Second row: Chris Cherry. David Cravens, Brian Clapp, Mike Willinger. Annette Boyer, Sheila Clapp-FFA Sweetheart. Wyatt Burke. Steve Parkhill Third row: Mark Morgan, Doug Goforth, Lora Stutesman, JeffHall, Jerry Duvall, Larry Wampler, Tom Fellows, Fourth row: Robert Franklin, David Jones, Greg Wiggam, Kenny Alkire, Andy Helton, Wayne Lorenz, Brett Wilson 4 ,5f4i2 . f :-:A22S ' FFA SWEETHEART . . . SHEILA CLAPP 1;? Our agricultural community realized the importance of edu- cation in FFA, where the students learn some of the skills of farming, organizational procedures, and are afforded the oppor- tunity to see, first hand, the finest in equipment, livestock, and land. The association participated in livestockjudging, dairy judg- ing, and conservation meetings. The club also attended the annual Farm Machinary Show. Their fund-raisers included selling picnic tables and chances on two sets of tools complete with tool boxes. Miss Sheila Clapp is the 1981-82 FFA Sweetheart. HEY YOU GUYS . . . r Pep Club R. 1: Angela Schindler, Anita Reis, Karol Doyle, Becky Wills, Gayla Atwell, Diana Deasey, R. 2: Missy Crace, Susan Klotz, Kelly Graves, Kathy McMullan, Kay Thompson, Tammy Bussey, Stephanie Stuart, Susie Cravens, R. 3: Bill Bussey, Margaret Thompson, Tracy Godsey, Rhonda Horrinc, Janice Busscy, Missy Stines, Lisa Cole, R. 4: Teresa Rhoten, Lori Siewart, Ronda Hostetler, Connie Graebe, Sheila Clapp, Andrea Zink, Dawn Gillman, Beth Willinger, Terri Shaw Y ELL The pep club lends support to our Mustang team. Club members work with Ms. Rethlake and the cheer- leaders to keep the community work- ing with ME AND YOU to gain these delicious victories. The pep band is a group of our band members who volunteer to play at our home basketball games. This year, the band also played at an Indi- ana University Southeast Basketball game. am. '. SEC 1-2:! xx ., -;f .s- mmoniOlXI-llli '. ,5. . 3 Pep Band R. 1: Diana Deasey, Beth Hoffmeister, Annie Wampler, Susan Klotz, Becky Fellows, Teresa Carlisle, Susan Cleffman, Rande Repp, R. 2: Donna Stutesman, Donna Barton, Tonja Kemp, Gina Eldridge, Angie Schindler, Marsha Taflinger, Mary Jenkins, Mrs. Goshorn, R. 3: Lisa Cole, Susie Cravens, Bobby Clapp, David Stoner, Travis Fritts, Scott Lagendre, R. 4: Larry Wampler, Tom Barton, Tim Webb, Stephanie Ketron, Tom Fellows, Mark Hayse, Chris Wills, R. 5: Darryl Johnson, Mark Maxwell, Stephanie Stuart, Binkley Dallas, Tim Hostettler, Kevin Hostetlerenot pictured. WE DABBLE IN T HE DRAMATIC ART S The Drama Club at NWHS provided some comical commer- cials between acts at the Community Jamboree this year. The club also presented a play for ME AND YOU called hThe Killer? x . I xh . ,I' ' .. lh , R. l: T. Brison, J. Pennington, S. Pendleton, T. Webb, A. Cravens, J. Bowen, D. Coursey, D. Singer, J. Marshall. J. Schindler, W. Branstettler, J. Ison, A. Haendiges, R. Legendre, B. Wilson, Mrs. Mullins, R. 2: D. May, P. Hutsell, G. Schnell, T. Bussey, M. Blackford, K. Gary, R. Goforth, E. Robison, J. Madera, A. link, S. Cleffman, C. Lorenz, B. Willinger, K. Hood, K. McMuIlan, R. 3: S. Stuart, G. Eldridge, T. Bussey, C. Graebe, T. May, T. Rhoten, D. Deasey, M. Maxwell, M. Young, J. Graebe, T. Buck, M. Maxwell, T. Ketron ' --'.- f e? Sandra Mullins eh e Drama Club l l iEi k'gllwi 4.5!: Mrs. Lurding. The club learned many aspects of the French culture through the new language, expecially about food. They sold doughnuts and milk for breakfast in order to have lunch at x the Maisonette Restaurant in Cincinnati, Ohio. Many students were involved in French Club this year with h g x u Nora Lurding French Club R. l: J. Dickey, J. Doyle, K. Bowyer, C. Evans, T. Shaw, C. Graebe, J. Rhoten, T. Swartz, R. 2: T. Webb, G. Eldridge, J. Hall, M. Johnson, T. Craig, J. Madera, T. Godsey, Mrs. Lurding, R. 3: B. Dallas, J. Compton, T. Doane, C. Lorenz, B. Hoffmeister, J. Amick, B. Hall, T. Vest :- WORKING HARD IN THE LABORATORY MW W. . NJ This year our Science Club, un- der the direction of Steven Fouts, took on many money making pro- jects. By recycling paper, collect- ing bottles, and presenting a haunted house at Halloween, the club made substancial gains. With their earnings they traveled to many different places including Seagramts Distillery, Marble Hill Nuclear Power Plant, and the Louisville Water Company. All members were very pleased with their success. R. 1: T. Rhoten, S. Stewart, Sponosr-S. Fouts, M. Maxwell, C. Brison, K. DeCamp, D. Deasy, R. 2: C. Amick, B. Hoffmeister, T. Bussey, T. Bussey, B. Bowyer, L. King, T. Barton, A. Schindler, W. Burke, T. Hostettler, R. Gill, B. McEwen, T. Webb, B. Bastian, P. Andrews, M. Young, P. Johnson, T. Fritts. F.C.A. AND ART CLUB KEEP BUSY A new addition to our school this ,ear was the formation of the F.C.A. club. The Fellowship of Christian Athletes visited many :hurches around our community, ind held a banquet at the Sealbach Hotel in Louisville. Frank Wright 1nd Cheryl Rethlake devoted much to the club as sponsors. The Art Club took on a historic 1nd meaningful project this year 3y making a Heritage Quilt for Vew Washington. Each member chose a different cite or aspect of iur community life and represent- :d it in a square of the quilt. The ,iuilt will be sold and the club plans to use the proceeds to help buy a potteris wheel. The club traveled to Cincinnati to take a much enjoyed tour of the Museam ofArt and also visited the eityTs 01d Union Station. In addi- tion to these, the club handled the annual task of decorating for the Senior graduation. R. l: T. Bussey, C. Graebe, T. Shaw, T. Bussey, L. Shaw R. 2: B. Bastian, B. Bussey, P. Johnson, B. Bastian, SponsorSeC. Rethlake and F. Wright R. l: S. Hammond, D. Davis, D. May R. 2: M. Thompson, A. link, L. Stutesman, M. Blackford, B. Wills, SponsoreM. Day, G. Filburn R. 3: J. Madera, R. Horine, J. Madera, B. Weddle, T. May, C. McCrady, S. Teague, D. May - .... 41.1 .71 1 ..fl 1 m 4 gnu QUEEN ANGIE REIGNS The annual home- coming was the high- light of the basketball' season. Much work went into preparation for the activity. Angie Duncan was crowned the 1981-82 Home- coming Queen at half- time. She was escorted by Mark Maxwell. The night was topped off with the defeat of Gra- celand t66-45l Following the game, the Student Council sponsored a dance hon- oring the alumni. Ev- eryone that attended had a wonderful time. Freshman Candidate Junior Candidate Senior Candidate David Cravens and Andrea Zink Tim Webb and Kem DeCamp Brent Weddle and Sheila Buck .31 x1, x Hm; um 4 GIRLS S T AT E DELEGATE- T ERESA RHOTEN This year1s Girls State Delegate was junior Teresa Rho. ten. Teresa has been a very active stu- dent in many school activities, and will be a great Girls State Delegate for 1981-1982. D.A.R. REPRES EN T AT I VE- ANIT A REIS Senior, Anita Reis, was selected this year as both the school and the Xnn Rogers Clark Chapter, D.A.R. Good Citizen Representa- Live for the 1981-1982 school year. Congratulations Anita! MOST TALKATIVE Mike Callis and Sheila Buck MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Raymie Gill and Gayla Atwell XL BEST DRESSED Ricky Goforth and Ronda Hostetler CUTEST Pam Bratcher and Tim Hostettler i MOST INTELLECTUAL ' Anita Reis and Wyatt Burke WITTIEST Brent Weddle and Melody Fields BEST ALL AROUND Karol Doyle and Kevin Hostetler MOST ATHLETIC Young and Bob McEwen Kathy MOST TALENTED Becky Wills and Max Maxwell JUST BETWEEN YOU AND ME was the theme of our 1982 prom. Everyone had a wonderful time of eating, drinking, and dancing to the music of the Flyers. Highlighting the event was the crowning of the King and Queen. Officiating the crowning was Teresa Rhoten, the junior class president. She was assisted by Mr. and Ms. Junior, Eddie May and Carolyn Brison. Brent Weddle and Ronda Hostetler were crowned the 1982 Prom King and Queen. Y EARS GCCS Secretarial Assn. Award Ronda Hostetler Delta Kappa Gamma Scholarship Leisa Shaw Hoosier Scholars Wyatt Burke and Raymie Gill PTA Scholarships Alternates Wyatt Burke and Jennifer Bowen Winners Anita Reis and Ricky Goforth P ,l DAR Good Citizenship Award Anita Reis Sousa Music Award Kevin Hostctler ME AND YOU as Seniors have come a long way together. All the long hours of studying and hard work paid off on Honors Day. Troy Head was Valedictorian, Wyatt Burke was Salutatorian and the Top Ten Percent of the class was Ricky Goforth, Philip Johnson, Joe Madera, Anita Reis and Leisa Shaw. The SATwACT award was given to Jennifer Bowen, Brenda Bowyer, Wyatt Burke, Raymie Gill, Troy Head, Philip Johnson, Anita Reis and Melody Fields. We are proud of all our Seniors as each is honored by receiving a high school diploma. 4-Year Perfect Attendance Award Philip Johnson k SALUTATORIAN VVYAT T BURKE Wyatt Burke balanced a difficult schedule of academic classes with active participation in extra-curricular activities, to sue- ceed in being named Salutatorian. Wyatt was a member of the band and Science Club, was Presi- dent of the National Honor Society and the Future Farmers of America, and played both varsity baseball and basketball. Wyattts academic achievement was recognized in the Honors Day Program, as he was named Hoosier Scholar, received the LL. Baker Science Award, the academic math award, a certifi- cate for SAT achievement, and was named alternate for the PTA scholarship. Wyattts proud parents are Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Burke. T ROY H EAD VALEDI C T ORIAN h After twelve years of study and learning the graduation ceremony was quickly over in one hour. Troy Head, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Head, was named Valedictorian. Froy was an active Class member. He ran cross country and track, was a member of the golf team, and a member of the National Honor Society. Troyts awards include receiving the Greater Clark County Schol- arship Award as a sophomore, the John C. Allen English Award tmd an SATtACT award. . K Iwz' . . '13.. HTFI. ; - DH . tan. - b. i . D L E S C H 0 0 L Officers: T. Kemp, Tres.; M. Bower, Pres; K. Hall, Reporter; J. Bowen, Sec.; J. Hebner, Reporter; G. Goodwin, V. Pres; Beckort, Jeff Boling, Fred Bowen, Jonathan I i Bower, David t 1 Bower, Micky Boyer, Richard Bratcher, Kevin Breeden, Vicky e Brison, Kenny m Brown, Charles ii i 96 i i Anderson, Sophie Barton, Donna The eighth graders became the Sen- iors of Middle School this year. They are Proud to say that two of their classmates attempted and accomplished great tasks. Mike Snelling won first place in the Optimist Club Tri-Star Contest, and Kim Hall took second place. The eighth graders also prepared themselves for a big step in their lives- going into High School next year. But they are ready and excited for a new year to beginewhich is another reason for naming them the Enthusiastic Eighth Graders. Brown, Kathi Carter, Jeff Clapp, Rhoda Conley, Brian Crace, Missy Crace, Mike Crum, Teresa Dietcrlen, Darren Doane, Philip Fellows, Becky Filburn, Robin Goodwin, Gary Graves, Kelley Hadley, Julie Hall, Kim Hebner, Jason Hoffmeister, Beth Kemp, Tonja Klotz, Susan Legendre, Scott Lewis, Phyllis Lowe, Rick McCrady, Yavonda Moreland, Kevin Murphy, Jimmy Partlow, Diane Schindler, Kevin Shaw, Olevia Shepcrd, Renee Snelling, Michael Stutcsman, Donna Thompson, Richard Wampler, Annie Ward, Tammy Washnock, Anthony Whisman, Timothy Wiggam, Tammy Wills, Bryan GRADE The seventh graders, who are stuck in the middle this year, are ready to move up! This was a busy year full of activities, including their Christmas party. Next year they will step up the ladder and grasp the eighth grade rung. But that doesnit scare the sensational seventh graders. Abell, Greg Amick, Jerry Angela, Noa Officers: R. Horine, Rep.; T. Teague, Pres; M. Zollman, Treas; B. Bastian, Sec.; R. Rhoten, Vice Pres. Arbuckle, Missy Arbuckle, Sarah Baird, Angela Baird, Christine Bastian, Barbara Bower, Bryan Boyd, John Brafford, Charles Burch, Mark Burgin, Bryan Bussey, Janice Cain, Jennifer Cherry, Michael Cochran, James Crace, Bruan Cravens, Danny DeVore, Gary Elliot, Michael Goedecker, Greg Graebe, Leann Greenwell, Tammy Grimes, Richie Hobbs, Tammy Holder, Margaret Holloway, Steve 98 Hollowell, Donna llorine, Rhonda Hostetler, Roger Huttsell, Janet Lathem, Ronnie Layton, Alice Layton, Billy Legendre, Robin Lewellcn, Rebecca Lorenz, Rhonda Mata, Valerie XIay, Jacinta May, Julie Miles, Ivan Moore, Deborah Morgan, Paul VIudge, Libby Mullins, Jason Powell, Troy Repp, Christine Rhoten, Ronnie Ryker, Angie Sexton, Tim Shepherd, Allen Shuping, Lisa Steele, Alan Stines, Missy Stricker, Jamie Tabor, Thomas Tcague, Todd Tucker, Kim Ward, Ernie Wenning, Michelle Wills, Beverly Wilson, Bart Wright, Ryan Zollman, Mary Ellen THE SOBRIETY OF THE SUPER SIXTH GRAD The 6th graders entered a new world this year. They encountered many new things; some good and some bad. Some of the good times included their class trip to the Chil- drenls Theatre in Louisville, their , ' . . . . ., a Christmas party, and Tammy Brison V? e . N. . 1h being crowned queen at the Middle School Homecoming. There were only a few bad moments such as learning locker combinations, getting used to strange classes and teachers. All in all it was a productive year for the SUPER SIXTH GRADERS! l Allen, Susan lh t; 3 u Officers: J. Pennington, Vice President; P. Hutsell, President; S. Hall, Secretary; J. Bowen, Treasurer; T. Webb, Reporter; T. Brison, Reporter x lkj. Amick, Kevin Baird, Cindy Baker, Richard Blackford, James Blankenship, Daniel Boling, Pamela Bowen, Jeremy Bower, Kimberly Box, Alice Brading, Darren l Branstetter, Wade Brison, Tammy l Brown, David l Carlisle, Helen 5 1 Coursey, Doug Cowan, Gwen Cowles, Rhonda Cravens, Amy Cummins, Lana Dean, Michael Iw- Dean, LouAnn Dickey, Donna Durfee, Troy Hston, Brian May, Beth Ureenwell, Lora Haendiges, Angela Hull, Shawn 1 food, Kelly Hutsell, Paula lxon, Janie Johnson, Dana Jones, Dee Kemp, Michael Imhem, Elmer I orenz, Chris Lowe, Amanda Marshall, Jeff xIcCulloch, Stephanie chMillen, Troy Miles, LeighAnn Xiortorff, Frederick Murphy, John Pnrtlow, Brenda Pcndleton, Shawn Pennington, Jody Ruymer, Matthew Rccd, Scott Schindler, Jamie Sghnell, George Singer, David TuHinger, Paul Tucker, John Tucker, Marvin Wumpler, Jane XX cbb, Tiffany chtworth, Scott Wolfe. Tim 103 AROUND THE WORLD IN 175 DAYS! Mr. Wright, the Middle School Social Studies teach- er, had taught his students many new things this year. They learned how the politi- cal system is run, and many things about the culture of ancient Indians. They also gained an understanding of how and why the United States was formed. Frank Wright ' 34,; Social Studies CULVUIAL CRAu-s ,. ' ' 1 ihtmcn . .. -. .. ,,,!!jillii :31?! ng Mr. Isler is our 6th, 7th, and 8th grade science teacher. His students learned dissecting abilities as well as par- ticipating in the 1982 Science Fair. Many students entered their projects and Beth Hoffmeister was the overall winner. Nathaniel Isler Science MATH STUDENTS ACQUIRE THE USE OF METRICS Mr. Gaffney has many re- sponsibilities in teaching his middle school students. He in- structs middle school math, as well as eighth grade P.E. In the math classes his students gained the basic skills of addi- tion, subtraction, multiplica- tion, and division. In P.E., his students kept physically fit with exercises and special occasions such as their swimming trip to Charlestown Middle School. Keith Gaffney Math and RE. COMPUTERS . . . THE WAVE OF THE FUTURE Mr. Smithls math classes are a little bit different form all the rest of the math classes. His students have the opportunity to learn the operation of computers, and they seem to like math a lot more since we aquired the computer system. George Smith Math LEARN T 0 SPEAK ENGLISH C ORRECT LY .Ne hex. Mrs. Brennerls classes may not be the classes that go on field trips every month, but her students have learned many important things in the classroom. English prepares them for the future years when they will need good English skills. The most exciting thing the MS. English classes did this year was to hold their annual spelling bee. Kenny Brison emerged the victor over all three M.S. English classes. Marilyn Brenner English Mrs. Mullinhs classes have been very busy this year. Besides learning reading skills, Mrs. Mullins also gave her students a touch of drama. They put on a play entitled hI-Ionor of the Jacksons? The classes also went on three class trips: one to Farmington, one to Channel 32, and one to the Couier Journal. Sandra Mullins Reading and Drama y-thWI LA: 4 ' ';A! MT: 7 SPECIAL HELP FOR SPECIAL PEOPLE Miss Rethlake teaches special students who have difficulty in learning in a normal classroom. Her class allows more individualized curriculm in meeting the academic needs of the students. In the middle school, emphasis is placed upon basic read- ing skills, math, spelling, and grammar. The high school cirriculum is designed to develop written language skills, computational math, including checking and saving ac- counts, surcical reading and spelling skills, development of citizenship, and tutoring in required classes the student are having difficulty. Cheryle Rethlake Special Education does. But Ms. Robinson emphasized to her Middle School stu- dents that concentration is very important to their educational needs. Mr. Patterson is new to our school this year. He is from Charlestown, but comes here to teach Drivers Ed. during the school year. The students who could take Drivers Ed. were students who were 15 years old or older. Mr. Patterson stresses to his students the importance of Driving and obeying all Traffic Laws. i Ms. Robinson teaches special peeole just as Miss Rethlake Marge Robinson Special Education J ohn Patterson Drivers Education . . W.....w,........1 I NEW WASHINGTON SCHOOL GREATER CLARK COUNTY SCHOOLS 1 . .qu l 'lvl' wHIuH-nvr I , u. IDIID l SCNOOL YIUSTIES A um I'll nuul' tutu! l mu, I ntl numr sun I won ltlnuv man ha by gun 1'1: nvru ' ' lun- av C t m l I w I nun A t-II I k I!IA-I ' IM'I m THE MIDDLE SCHOOL CHEERLEADERS 6th grade R. 7H: P. Hutsell, K. Hood, A. Haendiges, D. Johnson, R. M: T. Brison, S. Pendleton, T. Webb, J. Pennington, L. Miles, R. ff3: G. Cowen. 6th grade B. Gay, A. Cravens, L. Greenwell. The Middle School Cheerleaders really worked hard this year to get the spirit and support going for their teams. They all enjoy yelling and cheering, their team on to a winning game. Their sponsor, Margaret Braebe, helped the cheer- leaders in many ways but most of all she helped cheer the boys on to a suc- cessful year. 8th grade R. $41: Beth Hoffmeister, Donna Stutsman, Kim Hall, R. $42: Missy Crace, Susan Klotz, Anni Wampler. 7th grade R. W: Barbara Bastian, Rhonda Horine. Missy Stines, Leann Graebe, Jacinta May, Jennifer Cain. JR. HIGH TEAMS ARE WORKING FOR ME cQ YOU! 6th Grade Basketball R. 1 J. Schindler, K. Amick, J. Blackford, R. Baker, J. Bowen, M. Dean; R. 2 T. Wolfe, D. Brading, M. Kemp. T. Durfee, C. Lorenz, G. Schnell, S. Hall, J. Marshall 7th Grade Basketball R. 1 R. Grimes. 1. Miles. B. Crace, J. Amick. R. Rhoten, R. 2 T. Teague, P. Morgen, J. Stricker, A. Sheperd. M. Burch. D. Cravens, T. Powell This year the Mid- 1c School Boys Bas- ctball was very suc- cssful for NWHS. he teams were .wached by Kevin X'iggam, Butch Ar- 1ur and Jeff Wiggam. he teams worked 1rd at practice but at :9 same time had alot : fun to show for it! Coach Butch Arthur 8th Grade Basketball Coach Kevin Wiggam R. l B. Wills, J. Bcckort, J. Murphy, M. Smelling R. 2 J. Bowen, J. Hebner, M. Bower, G. Goodwin, K. Moreland 3 . . 'k . GIRLS PLAY MANY ' 6th Grade Roster The Middle School Girls Basketball teams New Washington vs. have been very busy this year. They played River Valley Blue 8L many exciting games and even came out on River Valley Gold, Bye top a few times. The teams were coached by Parkview Red :1 very dedicated coach, Mr. Frank Wright. Parkview Green We would like to thank him for all of the River Valley Gold time spent practicing with the girls to make River Valley Blue a better NWHS sports team for the future. Charlestown White Charlestown Blue Parkview Red Sixth Grade Girlls B-Ball R. l: G. Cowen, T. Webb, L. Miles, T. Brison, S. Pendleton, R. 2: K. Hood, P. Hutsell, D. Dickey, J. Pennington. D. Jones, D. Johnson. R. 3: Coach-F. Wright, A. Haendiges, S. McCullouch, C. Box, S. Allen, J. Wampler, L. Cummins 7th 8!. 8th Grade Roster New Washington vs. Madison Silver Creek Parkview Austin Charlestown Clarksville Henryville Sacred Heart Graceland Eastern Parkview Charlestown EXCITING GAMES . . Seventh Grade K, 1: .1. Cam, J. May, D. Moore, B. Wills, M. Zollman, R. 2: M. Holder, K. Tucker. M. Wenning, B. Bastian, A. Ryker, manager T. Sexton Eighth Grade R. l: A. Wampler, M. Crace, D. Stutesman, R. 2: K. Hall. B. Hoffmeister, K. Graves ACROSS THE COUNTRYSIDE . . . R. l: J. Stricker, S. Hall, J. Bowen, T. Powell, J. Amick, R. 2: J. Hebner, J. Bowen, Coach-F. Wright, B. Wilson, T. Teague The track and cross country members are parts of the stronger sports teams in the Middle School. Although they are short on participants, the members strive and give it their all. They work long and hard hours in practice so that they may increase their speed and stability. These students give the teams the great support and spirit to bring many wins! R. l: L. Miles, T. Brison, G. Cowen, S. Pendleton, R. 2: P. Hutsell, T. Webb, C. Box, B. Partlow, R. 3: Coach-F. Wright R. l: D. Brown, J. Schindler, J. Bowen, D. Singer, .1. Marshall, R. 2: D. Coursey, J. Blackford, J. Tucker, D. Blankenship, S. Hall, J. Murphy i ! WITH SPEED AND GRACE R. 1: T. Powell, P. Morgan, T. Teague, J. Amick, R. 2: S. Klotz, J. Stricker, J. Bowen, J. Hebner, A. Steele, R. Horine, Coach-F. Wright R. 1: M. Stines, J. Bussey, B. Bastian, M. Wenning, K. Ha11,A. Ryker, C. Box, Coach F. Wright R. 2: R. Horine, J. May, B. Fellows, T. Webb, J. Cain, P. Hutsell, S. Klotz, Not Pictured-S. Pendleton, K. Hood .usin. I Q-. , ,. - i . v . .1- t v '--.-- .knl. VOLLEYBALL PLAYERS IMPROVE The Middle School Volley- ball teams worked hard to improve their techniques with the help of their coach Karen Byrne. The A team won 4 matches and the B team won 5. A-Team R. 12A. Wampler, L. Braebe, S. Dlotz. J. May, B. Clapp tmanageri R. 2: T. May, tmanageri M. Stines, M. Wenning, B. Hoffmeister, B. Bastian, D. Stutesman, Ms. Byrne tcoachi. B-Team R. 1: V. Mata, R. Horine, R. Clapp, K. Brown, J. Cain, R. 2: Ms. Byrne tcoachi, T. May tmanageri, A. Shaw, T. Kemp, K. Graves, K. Tucker, T. Crum, B. Clapp tmanageri. PROPERTY OF ,!cnllnm 56?. The Middle School Band 8L Chorus worked togeth- er in putting on the 1982 Spring Concert. Both groups strived to learn the tedious task of counting and holding notes. The Chorus members had to develop confidence to sing before large crowds, while the band members learned many new songs 10 present to the public. horus R. 1: V. Mata. C. Baird, L. Graebe, N. Angela, J. May, R. Shepherd, A. Shae, C. Repp, .Mudge, S. Anderson, M. Wenning, K.Ha11, K. Graves, M. Crace. M. Holder, L. Shuping, R. 3: B. Ellis, A. Eashnock, G. Goodwine M. Bower, J. Mur- 31y. J. Beckort, R. Thompson, T. Whisman. Band R. 1: M. Stines, J. Bussey, R. Horine, B. Bastian, A. Wampler, B. Hoffmeister, B. Fellows, S. Klotz, Mrs. Goshorn neachen, R. 2: D. Moore, T. Kemp, D. Baryon, D. Stutesman, T. Wiggam. R. Clapp, Re Legendre, R. 3: D. Bower, J. Mullins. J. Cain. A. Ryker, J. May. B. Wills, A. Steele, M. Burch, R. 4: S. Legendre, K. Bratcher, M. Crace, J. Boyd, B. Eilson, T. Powell, 1. Miles, P. Morgen, T. Sexton, R. 5: R. Grimes, J. Carter, J. Cochran, R. Wright. Miss Overstreet OeacherL R. 2: T. Ward, Y. McCrady, h a For the first time the Middle School students held their own Homecoming ceremonie. Tammy Brison, the 6th grade repre- sentative, was proud to be crowned the first middle school Homecoming Queen. She was escorted by Richy Baker. The 7th grade representative was Julie May, she was escorted by Mark Burch. The 8th grade representative was Susan Klotz, she was escorted by Jimmy Murphy. The student are hoping that next years Homecoming will be as exciting and successful as this year. Many students achieve in their goals as we show just a few on the next page. Mike Snelling was the Checkers Champ. Kenny Brison won the Spelling Bee for the second year and we also had a successful Science Fair with Beth Hoffmeister winning first place with her plant exhibit. WAY TO GO MIDDLE SCHOOL!! M. Burch, J. May, R. Baker, T. Brison, S, Klotz, J. Murphy. GREATER CLARK COUNTY thim ' Q A . , u. nun l uuv l .. . an. I' scuom nus! r ,- t I-l nun onus I Mr I mu 1 T um: .- '0! r uvvu I ' NEW WASHINGTON swung , . z i t. SH .. SIT; ' M.S. STUDENTS DEMONSTRATE THEIR ABILITIES Kenny Brison Mike Snelling and Tim Sexton Winning exhibit of the Science Fair-Beth Hoffmeister 126 QZNMwHamwwk Many Businesses give sup- port each year to the High- wayman. Without their se- Curity and cooperation our yearbook would be impossi- ble to produce. When the advertising ap- peals, young people buy. The New Washington Yearbook staff deeply thanks these bu- sinesses for the sup- port and the pleas- ant experience it has been working with them! 127 'i'EjElinmi a H - MNEW WASHINGTON 128 ale W - W :awymwr'wnwtrv W ' W ,. . . .r.'l.:'W ' ?L'V . . TL; .A, oA 4 W ' 1. .1; .IA 1 flu!..l 23:: 1:51.:- i,t. .! ;, Q. ,2! . : GARVS OIL COMPANY Gas-Groceries6Fuel Oil6 Brake Work 8L Tune-Ups Jct. Hw. 3 8: 362 RR. 7142, Box 156 Lexington, Ind. 47l38 Phone 889-2362 BAIRD FEED SUPPLIES 600 PIKE STREET CHARLESTOWN, IND. 47111 Charlestown. Ind. 47111 256-3351 Clark Best Wishes t0 the county 1981-82 Senior Class State L Bank Member FDIC 1 11 l3.:.b!:.. .A. ......1,l:$ 31. . v x , u U- ull'l I- I nu: nl- WITTEN 8308.. INC. MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS PO. BOX 208 CHARLESTOWN, INDIANA 471 I 1 JAMES P. W'TTEN PHONE: 81212564393 Pm 8m 7w. YypewviIer Terminal Paris Ollice Furniture 0 Business Machines . New ,3, Used Sales 81 Servicen male, Rent. Buw 0 Office Supplies 410 Pearl Sreel. New Albany, IN 47150 Phone 78122 944-7827 G00DMAN7S DRUGS Best Wishes from Vince Barry Phone Charlestown 256-2220 Indiana 136 GORDON ROSS AGENCY Complete Insurance Service Since 1941 Same Location For 34 Years Phone 283-3614 527 Spring Street Jeffersonville, Indiana 47130 INDIANA SOUTHERN BANK OF SELLERSBURC We're growing your way! WIGGAM7S LUMBER Good Luck in All Your Future Endeavors Norman 8L Helen Wiggam New Washington, Indiana HUGHES-STORM, INC. HUGHES FARM 8L HOME CENTER 8; Tobacco Warehouse - 748 SCOTT COURT - MADISON, INDIANA 47250 . PHONE 78127 273-3818 '2 Induction 'EG'lissocmtuon FARMERS PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATION LEADERS IN FARM FINANCING 7The Go Ahead Peopld, Scottsburg, Indiana Phone 752-2210 WBW IIISIIIGIICE LifeiAutoA HR- 10, IRA, HOMEOWNERS CROP HAIL - FARMS James L. Hostettler Phone 293-3625 New Washington, Indiana a Best Wishes Graduates ' for the future THE NEW WASHINGTON P.T.A. NEW WASHINGTON Mill c2 Hardware Porter Perfect Paint Building Materials Housewares Gift Items New Washington Phone 293-3352 Inc. Highway 403 Sellersburg, In. 246-2492 Rays Lawn 3 Garden Center Highway 403 Sellersburg. In. 246-2492 .. 137 Citizens Bank 85 Trust congratulates the 1981 graduatlng class. . . Best wishes for a successful, excmng future! 8. TFllJST CO. MEMBER m BANKING CENTERS SPRING 5. COURT 0 CLARKSVILLE I HAMBURG YOUNGSTOWN 0 ALLISON LANE . GREENTREE MALL 0 COURT 8: WALL COMPLIMENTS OF CLAPP OIL Gasoline-fuel Oil 6919 Highway 31-E motor oil- grease Sellersburg 246-4973 Fresh F ruit Vegetables 293-3100 Daily Open All Week Nabb, Indiana Boyer LOCKER HUESER HARDWARE COMPANY aiilimsiizii'gzmg Fresh Frozen Fruits 523 Spring Street Jeffersonville, Indiana 47130 w h t k. I tare Gary L. Jackson r U I813 283-8144 e aveasea ' 31 OWNER Phone: 812-293-3507 ST. HWY 62 N. a NEW WASHINGTON. INDIANA 47162 CLARK COUNTY R, E, NLQ RITTERS LANES Bowling A! It's Best Energy Saved Today Brightens TomorrowH Madison, Indiana 200 Clifty Drive m Ph.24b-3316 C HbC$IxD:m3 $EW$$0 $0? $33w$$$ IT'S NOT TOO LATE .- TO ORDER. . . 10610 BLUEGRASS PKWY. LOUlSVILLE, KENTUCKY 40299 502491-3640 OFFICE HOURS: 8:30 AM. - 5:00 PM. MONDAY - THRU FRIDAY BRlNG 25.M DEPOSIT Seniors At 50 Louisville Area Schools Wear Balfour Rings .,.V...w..MK .- .3 ..- a mauwnw. -04.... 0. . 0 RITTERS SHOE STORE JEFFERSONVILLE Quality Footwear For The Family I N s u R A c E AG E N CY INC. Scottsburg, Indiana 68 S. Main Ph. 752-4108 The one-stop insurance shop for complete personal. professional. business. automobiie, farm, and res. dential coverage and serwce. Whether you0re moving in or moving across town or the county, we invite you to make us your agent. We represem many of America's leading companies. CALL us WITH Jim. CONFIDENCE: E 51m 282-0431 m. - -. h ..M..-...-Qmwu.. .a...g..,....-un0...... .mwkwfuwrra..v -- + .aw . , p , x 51 16th . 141 YPfA. l1 :nx m mun 4m w , . M