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

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♦rocks school YEARBOOKS ARRIVED ON the day of Homecoming and junior Leslie Weikel and sophomore David Ocock gave up their fun at the Homecoming dance to hand out the books. SENIORS SARAH BRUDER, Greg Goodwin and Lynn )ury take time out of their work on the MIRAGE to talk. If you really enjoy rock music then I ' m sure you attended the rock con- certs held at the Coliseum. Foghat, Kiss, Ted Nugent, ZZ Top and Black Sabbath were just a few of the many groups that came. Prom went by with the theme being I Need You. Most seniors went to the dinner dance and had a lot of fun passing out awards, danc- ing and remembering the years before. Graduation was a little dif- ferent this year as students turned their tassels on a Wednesday eve- ning instead of the traditional Sun- day. Do you realize that you have been Just Passing Through another year here? It may have been exciting and it may not have but it has made us another year older.

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Sunshine Express By lust Passing Through the year here, we have seen the Music Department put on the musical Hello Dolly. There were a lot of mixed feelings on the play. We also saw the football team go through a season without winning a game. Student Congress put on the Sweetheart Dance for the second year. Sadie Hawkins provided stu- dents with an evening of fun along with profits for the clubs sponsoring booths. Did you see the Fine Arts Club have their Happening 77 talent show? Now there was a show. The singing, dancing and character acts were good. PRACTICE, PRACTICE AND more practice is why seniors Sue Holt and Kent Snyder make themselves at home in the auditorium. They are practicing for the Hello Dolly presen- tation. SUNSHINE EXPRESS, A group from Ohio came to New Haven to play for an assembly. They played music from now to back in the ' 50 ' s. MUMMY FOR A day is senior Mark Hel- linger. Mark used real creativity in designing his Halloween costume. 6 — Student life

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Many NHHS students have started fending for themselves by partici- pating in the business world. Jobs vary from washing cars, to bussing tables to working in well-known stores. Most students work to save money for college or a rainy day. Then there are some who use their earnings for on the spur of the moment pleasures which doesn ' t sound so bad. There are students who get train- ing while on the job. Such students including the Steno Lab, go to local businesses and work. Although they don ' t get paid much, it is a good experience. Steno Lab students are evaluated while on the job instead of getting graded. Guidance counselors often have information on where students may have the best chance of getting jobs. Some stores notify schools for cer- tain positions. Local businesses such as grocery stores, drug stores, clothing stores and many of the restaurants employ New Haven students. At least one thing agreed on if anything, is that responsibility learned by having a job is very use- ful after high school days are gone. Jobs provide money that makes students world go around ENJOYING A PAUSE in business, senior Nancy Crubb finds time to pose for the pho- tographer. JUNIOR KARLA ASHMAN seems to enjoy her work at Lucky Steer running the cash register. r