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

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at home, but when the end of August comes, I am usual- ly ready to return to the world of students and grammar, said Mrs. Holt. The school year had begun and there were no more weekends at the lake. Instead, in its place, were football games, dances, and of course homework. But once again stu- dents found themselves preparing for homecoming. While walking down the halls you could sense the feeling of pride and an- ticipation of the coming year at New Ha- ven High School. This was expressed by Dana Sinclair when she said, Last sum- mer was one of the best. I had fun, but this year is also fun. It is gonna be one of the best!!! Pride is flying high at N.H.H.S. ' ■4 BELMONT SUPPLIES MANY N.H.H.S. students with school supplies each year. Freshman Chico Pranger enjoys looking at their selection of Garfield folders. THE BEGINNING OF every school year involves buying school supplies. This year is no exception for sophomore Dawn Duffey. FRIENDS OFTEN LINE the halls in the morning to talk, finish last night ' s home- work, and store up energy for walking up and down the stairs, which seems to take place every other class. 20— Back to School

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FRIENDSHIPS ARE RENEWED as the new school year begins at N.H.H.S. Shown here are juniors Mike Luebke, Chad Speaks, and Brian Steele making use of the few minutes left before their lunch period ends. MANY STUDENTS ENJOY walking around the halls or talking with friends before the school day begins. Freshman Darlene Arnold is enjoying both at the same time. IT IS NOT uncommon to see teachers and students talking in the halls before class begins, as seen here in Senior com- mons. wwpww ■ P Sr Back to school, an experience DRIVING TO SCHOOL is a privilege that most seniors enjoy. Seniors LeAnn Tatman and Craig Fox make use of the few minutes it allows them to be together. The summer seemed to pass by quick- ly and before you knew it the parking lot was filled with cars, and students were once again walking the halls of New Ha- ven High School. Smurf and Garfield folders which read I live for Saturdays were a popular choice again this year. Upper classmen walked non-chalantly down the halls watching freshmen fran- tically searching for their homeroom class. Not only was this amusing, but it also brought back many memories to seniors who a few years back had been doing the same thing. There was a mixture of feelings as stu- dents started out the new school year. Most were glad to see their friends from the year before and happily engaged in conversation until the dreaded first bell rang. At that time all students reported to homeroom only to be faced with filling out names, addresses, and phone num- bers on what seemed to be an endless supply of cards. Teachers could be heard saying, only one more card to fill out, and please place your card on top and pass them on up to the front. Yet the beginning of the school year had a different meaning to each and ev- ery student. For freshmen it was all a new experience and for seniors it was their last at New Haven High School. Both students and teachers looked for- ward to the year ahead. I was looking forward to seeing a lot of my friends that I hadn ' t seen all summer, but summer was BLAST! said Laurie Potter. This seemed to be supported by many others. I love my summers when I can read, travel, loaf at the lake and loaf Back to School— 19

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. ' t - -WE -l - BUYING NEW CLOTHES for the up- coming school year is a common practice which sophomore Matt Pranger likes to follow. GETTING OUT OF class, being with friends, and yelling all have something in common, a pep session. April Schneider, Michelle Stoyanoff, and Chris Griffin are showing their reaction after the first pep session. SENIORS JULI MAINES, Michelle Pe- lak, and Bill Gray are finding out that not every school day starts out perfect- ly. Back to School— 21