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

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Back to books first few weeks an perience The summer sun had faded away behind the dark orange walls and crept into the path of New Haven High School students. Yes, summer had gone and school had started again. Memories of the late weekends, par- ties, beach towel fights and the skimpy bikinis were left behind, replaced by notebooks, folders and Erasermate 2's. Barely awake, students with circles under their eyes, made their way into the school. Armed with pens, they began to recall names, addresses and phone numbers as AWAITING the return of the Highlights, Saghi Farhoumand ob- serves the night's fes- tivities. HORNS high, the Bull- dog band blasts the National Anthem across the field and into the night. they filled out that all-time popular atten- dance card. lt seemed after a whole summer of doing nothing that required writing, writ- er's cramp set in much faster than usual, but what can one expect-it was the first day of school. Bulldogs wandered through the halls to find their long-lost friends of the year before. With all of the students talking about the sum- mer, teachers turned blue in the face from yelling at the students to be quiet so they could take attendance. Another school year was definitely under way. The football team was off to another great year which seemed to give the school a sense of closeness through the spirit. Students bored with lectures were await- ing the weekend and that great Friday night game. Students lined up at the doors for the 3:05 bell to ring, for the weekend would be under way. Monday, following the weekend, talk filled the halls about the great game we had. Oh yes, school goes on and so do the 14-First Few Weeks

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A H?-n. ffm 'Uni iilUnq,,,,,g3 4 4 , d, ' fa W - c 5 Li i ai, V a Q I H H yyianin f A? A ... 1 ' I 421' 4 W is j K, if '-ft X skiing, , K 1. I Wetter takes in the rays as she observes friends n of I - ,I LAYING out and trying for that golden tan, Julie 1 in Jury Pool over summer vacation. I ,aw - 3 ily- 4, ' W V 4 Q, - ' ., ' ' -aqvhx ,F ' N, i 4 1N , -, 'iv ,ff ,sux I ' ,- '25 '.M'QK 'QL ' f-f-563931: W MMR, ' , ' V W , D , 4 .fb x.. V, ' I Q, we ' diva, , A-. A,-f -- ' I ' N H L- ff g '-7' ' tl ' 1 V, . K' M, A Q f., 972 uvffl A , W 5 if 'ff I , N 4 f y will I fi ' A .,, I TL.-2 y W ,, , L A 'l .., A M' wr , rijggv, . ,, ,. .aw r , A .A A 'J ., ,, so M-H . an 5 W I x gy . ' V V , ' Lf, 1'-my L . aw , frm ,iq ,H ' ' Q, A ' fuk? J,.5,A , . .M'1,. 'H- 'WW 'Q HA In-si W SLIGHTLY afraid to take the cool plunge, Dawn Lopshire eyes the water in the pool. lN the Three Rivers Festival Parade, Dal- las star Ken Kercheval waves as he passes by students. Summer-13

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DAY one, students ap- proached the school building in high anxi- ety searching for friends. JOHN Young Field sounds of music as senior Chuck Koene- man directs the Bull- dog marching band. HARD-hitting Bull- dogs break through the Braves defense in a drive for another touchdown. First Few Weeks- 15