New Haven High School - Mirage Yearbook (New Haven, IN)

Page 19 text:

Election, exchange students add to year Far left: Edwardo Den, s dent, rela.es for a few n rllian exchange stu- in art class. Left: Brazilian exchange student Maria Elenice Quelho pauses during American history class. Below: Ronaldo Pasini, an exchange student from Brazil. pauses while completing an assignment in geometry. Lower left: Campaign posters, buttons, and pamphlets were seen all over New Haven during the election. Bottom: German exchange student Klaus Meyer discusses American politics with Congressman Ed Roush. who visited school last fall.

Page 18 text:

The 1972 election provided an opportunity for students to vigorously campaign and to help put their favorite candidates into office. After much deliberation, many 18-year-olds cast their first ballots November 2, 1972 in national elections. Five exchange students came to New Haven during the year. Living with the families of various students, they shared experiences from their countries and rapidly learned about life in New Haven and the United States. Classes invited the exchange students to speak and show pictures of their South American or German cultures.

Page 20 text:

Dating roles reversed by students at Sadie Hawkins mm i J • ft v • ' ■W- $ mm ' 1 k i 1 1 % ' 7 £ ; us- r.??, Tvsv . ' (l ) in $8$ ®- f W H i •: ' « te 5rar ! Ie,l ■ v -r : ' ■. ; BK|S • V 1 J Hi 1 ■7 NJ L A or ' « If | si • - (J :, Ja- Senior Tug Pi. atty rule over tl pare to enter into the dog patch ntu Top right: Senior Maribeth Hat three young helpers make the CI spool house a little more scary for couples. BoHom right: Senio ' rs Linda Cochrt Hugh Richardson watch their cards . while juniors Mike Leininger. Cindy Nick Seslar. K,m Potter and Karen look on while Debbie Simon calls nun Right: The evening was not completi out trying a hand at dousing a favor not so favorite teacher at the S club dunking booth. Kicking off the annual Sadie Hawkins carnival and dance, students swarmed to the numerous club booths to test their skills, buy pottery, play games, purchase refreshments and put the peo- ple of their choice in jail (for a slight fee). After the traditional chase, in which girls were set free in the gym to catch the boys Daisy-Mae style, Tug Pierson and Tami Beatty were named king and gueen of the event, and Larry Helmke and Candy Darnell were awarded hon- ors for best costumes. In a mock ceremony, couples repeated marriage vows and received token certificates. The couples then moved to the girls ' gym to finish the evening dancing. i . . ZmJEmm ■5 W f ■ ■ U i. V-l V. vvj i PE3 m. k ' ffci-v ' $M t M ' M K wi €» ffl L mW m fit— mfSmW ' j W