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

Page 10 text:

a haven all its C ' -k jj own O T.V. production member Ron Frederick looks around to see what he can film next at Spring Fling. Kim Davis is seen here signing in at the atten- dence window after being absent the day be- fore. Cheerleader Diane Bultemeyer laughs while doing a cheer at one of our basketball games.

Page 9 text:

HOMECOMING is a big event at New Haven as Varsity Football players wave out to the crowd during the parade before the Woodlan Unusual weather doesn ' t dampen us When there was a cause, the students rallied in support. The winter season, while not filled with many snow days as had been the situation the past few years, brought much needed change to the routine. It seemed so much easier to be in school when the chill factor was — 30° outside. But no snow days came until everyone had given up hope for an unscheduled vacation March 21, the first day of spring, brought the first winter storm which followed record setting temperatures in the 70 ' s in February. While the weatherman was having trouble making up his mind, the basketball team rolled to a conference championship in basketball as our haven was unaffected by external turmoil. Joey Graham and Tom Byrd shared the television spotlight for their outstanding play with each being named Player of the Week by Channel 21. As winter changed to spring the haven took on a new look. Gone were the winter woolies as spring fashions were seen in the halls. Spring was officially initiated with the return of the traditional Spring Fling. The school year wound down quickly with the busy time of ban- quets and awards. David Police and Kathy Krueckeberg left their marks finishing number one and number two in their class, respective- ly. It had been a good haven for their academic work. In looking back at the year it was one of notable accomplishment for many and some accomplishment for all, as each was glad for A haven all its own. DURING THE long day at school, senior Jody Kintz takes a short break in the office waiting to get in to discuss an absence problem with Mr. Jones. Opening — 5

Page 11 text:

Student Life Activities for students began as soon as school started with homecoming just around the corner. It seemed to take only a little while to be in full swing again. Some faces were new, but many were familiar, and it was good to see those old acquaintances. School was a haven. It was a haven for all who used it; it became the world which we revolved around for eight hours a day. Students chose from many activi- ties. Some did all they could; some did none; however, the activities touched nearly every student as being involved helped us grow. Memories won ' t fade. The snow days that didn ' t happen seemed to be a thing of the past. In their place we got fog. The year continued some traditions like Christmas can drive, Sadie Haw- kins, and spring fling, but also held something new and different such as the April 30 Beach Party dance. Our school is a place of life. Stu- dents are involved in many activities as they retreat to their haven which is unlike any other. Cathy Demetriades smiles at friends, wlio see her with her face done up for sectionals. Two friends laugh as they show each other the mark from where they donated blood. Student life — 7