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

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1988 volume:

J photo by Angela Myers OLUME 49 New Haven High School 1300 Green Road New Haven, Indiana 46774 Mirage ' 88 (219) 493-3761 ' Rtts to O P X Dogs ' Successes Sustained Our World The dictionary says suc- cess is the result that was hoped for, or a satisfactory outcome. Senior Becky Maus ' definition is, Suc- cess is achieving your own personal goal by working hard toward that goal. Whatever the definition, success is something every- one tries to obtain. Trying for that success is what keeps the world operating. Cooperating to make a suc- cessful arms treaty with the Soviet Union, finding a suc- cessful cure for the deadly AIDS virus, and creating a successful space shuttle are all goals made to devel- op, or sustain the world. This need to develop and sustain the world brings about new experiments in science and medicine. These experiments, if suc- cessful, can then be used to save lives or expand the knowledge we have already obtained. The success of entertain- ment may seem minor com- pared to other successes, but if Jerry Lewis ' telethons were not successful, then thousands of children and adults would die needless- ly- riHHS students are no dif- ferent than the rest of the world. Just as these adults work toward success in their individual lives, each riHHS students set his own goals, developed his poten- tial, and achieved the suc- cess that sustained the world of Mew Haven High School. photo by Angela Myers Another key to the Bulldogs suc- cess is their dedication. Even be- fore school began, the Accents were working hard to be the best they could be. Senior Kris Winebrenner and her sister Sara make some last-min- ute adjustments for Homecoming day. Spraying hair with purple or gold hair spray was a common sight that day and showed the Bulldogs ' spiritl •p-E riM«ri« photo by Angela Myers i Physics was a class that required a lot of time and patience because of its difficulty. The instructor Mr. Derby, helps one of his students, Dave Foellinger, measure the dis- tance between dots. Don ' t forget those sig figs! Governor Borr (IHorman Stephan) decided to surprise the students during the Homecoming pep ses- sion. After landing his helicopter. Governor Borr and his two body- guards, Mr. Garvin and Mr. Blom- bach, passed out candy to the roaring crowd. i  P«E ' p.E ri i n« mmmmmmm NHHS Accepted The Challenge The Bulldogs of riHHS ob- tained success last year that can never be matched. A football season of 8-0, and a volleyball season with only two losses were just a few examples. Junior Sean Hosfield ventured to Semi-state in Cross Coun- try. This was a major suc- cess for the boys ' Cross Country team, and Ali Far- houmand, after a success- ful interview, was selected to travel to Washington D.C. for a week of sight-see- ing and politics. These are just a few of the many suc- cesses of the Bulldogs. How did the Bulldogs do it? How did they become so successful? What were their secrets? The Bulldogs ' se- crets are revealed wnthin these 216 pages. By reach- ing between the lines and looking deep into the souls of the people presented in the photos, a person can discover the priceless se- crets that kept the Bulldogs on top. But these secrets can not easily be found, because they are deep inside the soul of every students at i HHS. These secrets are what made the Academic De- cathalon members accept the challenge. These same secrets are what made our school the cleanest in the state. Every sporting event is centered around these secrets. For the Bulldogs, success was a part of life that chal- lenged them to work hard and never quit. These, and many other qualities, are the real secret successes of new Haven High School students. photo by Angela Myers It is not everyday that Governor Orr visits Mew Haven High School, so for this special guest the stu- dent body president Debbie Manns was honored to present the Gover- nor with a token of appreciation. Debbie in turn received a hug!!!! photo by Angela Myers Seated in the stadium, the stu- dents of riHHS wait for Governor Orr ' s arrival. The Governor ' s heli- copter, after circling the stadium, landed on the fifty-yard line. The class officers were given the oppor- tunity to shake the Governor ' s hand. Band camp consisted of early morning, afternoon, and evening practices. Even though they worked hard everyday, the band still found time for their annual ini- tiations. Michelle Harris is one of the many band members who were made into cakes by the sen- iors. photo by Beth Huguenard •p E«n«i n« photos by Angela Myers Taking advantage of a rare mo- ment during a game. Senior Reid Wise gets a refreshing drink of wa- ter. Reid, a full-back and defensive end, was honored for his outstand- ing performance during the year by being selected for the first team all-conference. Cars! Cars! Cars! Without these mechanical toys the life of a high school student would be bearable. Beth Kline treasures her firebird almost more than she treasures her stuffed tiger, Animal . Q. E.N|l|n.Q 8 tudent Lif My involve- ment with ttie G.F.A. ' s has given me a chance to play baslietball and have fun with my friends when I may not have had this chance be- cause I don ' t have time for the high school team. David Durm «I V«1 S I 0« = 6 N e As Summer Fades. . . School Brings Hope Of Success The secrets to a successful summer were swim- ming suits, sun, and no sciiool, but tiiis iieaven could last for only three months because on August 25 the golden gates of education were opened. With the classroom floors waxed and desks pol- ished, students piled into the building. Although the students missed the long hours of rest and relax- ation in the sun, they soon adapted to the schedule of school life and looked forward to the many events the year would bring. The freshmen were excited about everything while the sophomores, at least those with licenses, could not wait to show off their skills of handling the wheel . The juniors planned for prom while the sen- iors, some tearfully, some joyously, dreamed of their graduation day. These and many other events would be the secrets in making the 1987-88 school year a success. photo by Angela Myers riany people are oblivous to the grueling practices the football players endure everyday. Sprints, calisthentics, pushups, and drills in hitting, blocking, and passing are just a few of the aspects of a regular practice. Opirit week is a time for students to show their Bulldog spirit for the football team. This year the seniors digressed from the scheduled dress day to have their own mix and match dress day. Becky Haus shows lots of spirit by wearing a sweatshirt vinth a pinstriped jean skirt, and flowered pants. S OF ' rrs tto otJ While spending a day at Kings Island togetli- er during the summer, Tammie Love and Kenny Bamhart made many friends. One was this adorable blue dog. photo by Renee Love In the morning, the students have time to stand in the hallways and chat about the latest happenings in Mew Haven. Missie Dager, Jenny Runyan and friends take advantage of this time. Life after school for many students consists of athletics. The girls ' cross country team is one of these activities. Every day the team stretches to warm up before they hit the road . i-v«i v i-s i«o« f ummer Of ' 87 Shines The Sun, Fun And Memories Once Again A Success It was June 2, the 1986- 1987 school year finally ended and the excitement and joy of My friends and I Iiad a real good time this summer! We experienced a lot to- gether. Other than that, we just tried new things and always made the best of the situation. Angie Murua summer freedoms were once again here. The school ' s a drag attitude had instantly changed to fun in the sun. I was glad to see that summer was finally here to get away from the school work and get on with the summer ' s festivities, stat- ed Senior Don Rhoades. Summer always seemed to be the time for going to the lake, taking vacations, or just bumming around and remembering all the good times with your friends. ' When I wasn ' t working, I spent most of my free time at the lake having a good time with my friends, commented Jun- ior Angie Fox. Even though school had ended, students still spent time preparing for the up- coming school year. For in- stance, the football team spent many hard hours of practice along with the band, cheerleaders, cross country and volleyball teams. Most of these activities and others also required at- tending camps. Along with extracurricular activities, many students took advan- tage of being able to have a full time job, unlike during the school year. Being able to work dur- ing the day and still have the evenings free was great and the extra money really helped, stated Senior Troy Swope. Other events that took place during the Summer of 87 included the tradi- tional Canal Days and Three Rivers Festival activi- ties. Canal Day was a lot of fun, but 1 had the most fun at the annual raft race dur- ing Three Rivers, stated Sophomore Dawn Vincent. When the Summer of 87 ended the memories of the time spent with friends and family were never to be forgotten, especially for the Seniors who would be go- ing on to college. Because the Summer of 87 was the last year spent in high school, my friends and 1 made it the best summer ever, re- marked Senior Jill Liddell. Fun at Cheerleading Camp After a hard days practice and a re- freshing shower. Sophomore Angie Cox and Junior Jenny Qrabill enjoy a cold drink as they ham it up for the camera at Cheerieading Camp. Skiing at the lake One of Senior Brian Jacquay ' s favor- ite hobbies during the summer is ski- ing. He spent many hours developing this skill w hile enjoying himself at the lake. photo by Sherri Jacquay ' •T U«D E«ri«T L«I«r l Enjoying nature ' s sunrise One of the rare pleasures of sum- mer is watching a beautiful sunrise over the ocean. Junior Randee Carey captures this moment dur- ing his vacation at Cape Hatteras, rtorth Carolina. photo by Angela Myers Summer Softball Softball is one of the many athletic events in which girls participated in during the summer. Angie Ertal, Kristie Hoar, Deb Stoller, and Kelly Vachon warm up before a game. Initiation at Band Camp Junior Gary Rowland shows his good sportsmanship while posing for the camera after just having gone through initiation at Band Camp. Others fearfully watch and await their turn. 0« T U D I «T U D E ' ri «T«L I F« 9 == Traditional senior spirit This was an example of that never ending senior power which never fades away. This years senior class of ' 88 was ready! Studying ... a hard task Marti Fisher and a few of her friends are caught finishing up homework early before first peri- od. rirst day preparations With smiling faces, juniors Amy Thompson and Tonya Karick are demonstrating a common sight among students within the first days of school. = 10 1 ack To The Books Each Classes View For The Beginning Of School Was Unique It was Au- gust 24, the opening day of the 1987 - ' 88 school year. The final sun rays of sum- Although the school was the same size as Swe- dens, I felt kind of lost and was late to some classes. I was a little nervous but peo- ple were really friendly. mer had slipped behind the horizon, and it was time to crack the books eariy in the morning once again. Junior J.R. Parent commented, Let ' s start a week earlier and have a 3 week Christ- mas vacation, while senior Mindy Luther replied, I wish school started later in the year and got out later. Beginning school was dif- ferent for everyone. For some, it meant the end of two-a-day practices, and for others it meant a totally new experience of getting lost. The freshmen, as if lost in a whole new dimension, looked up to the upper- classmen, sometimes far too much. Some upper- classmen were known for their mischievious behav- ior and pranks. A lot of the upperclassmen go around calling us freshmen and teasing us a lot, said fresh- man Kori Adams. For the sophomores, 2 leaving that dreaded fresh- I men title behind helped g them feel a little comforted o inside, yet they were still considered underclassmen. 1 They too, yet rarely, went through that high school initiation brought on by seniors. The Junior class felt a lit- tle superiority as they be- gan the school year, for they were no longer under- classmen. They had made the climb past the halfway mark in their high school careers. Junior Renee Mc- Coy stated, You feel like you can take charge since you have more experience in groups. For the seniors, it was an- other story. It was their last first day of high school, riext year would mean col- lege for some and jobs for others. Although scared about making it, 1 plan to attend a college in order to make a good career for my- self, commented senior Brad Lepper. After the groaning brought about from the classroom blues, we all got right to work, or at least tried. We all knew that hit- ting the books after a long summer vacation would not be easy. Just reading the ti- tle of a chapter was more work than done over the en- tire summer, but we still kept going, because that was a secret to our success. Heather Hamm photo by Deb Kinney Mr. Delagrange tells all Class lectures are common among the n.H.H.S. students, although the fresh- men find it to be a new experience. •T«U D E ri T L I F ction At Its Best The Bulldogs Once Again Remain Undefeated On October 2, 1987, the new flaven Bulldogs en- tered the homecoming game with a The team played smart. They played with not only their bodies, but also their minds. record of 5-0. The night was a cold one, however many spectators and alumni cheered on the Bulldogs to another victory. Homecoming was a lot of fun, and there was a lot of spirit shown by the parents and students. Even though it was cold and dreary, many people came to cheer on the Bulldogs, com- mented senior Debbie Kirk- patrick. Various students painted their faces for the home- coming game, and a stu- dent section also brought us together to cheer. We bought air horns, used megaphones, and painted our faces for the game. 1 felt that we would win by a wide margin be- cause our team is very tough, stated senior Brian Miller. The Bulldogs scored first with a touchdown run in by junior Troy Hoffer. next Blufflon scored. After kick- ing the extra point, Bluffton led the game 7-6. That score did not last long after floffer ran in for another touchdown. He then made an excellent touchdown pass to John Stewart, which gave the Dogs a 13 point lead. During halftime, the homecoming queen and her court consisted of fresh- man Kori Adams escorted by Kevin Bussard; Sopho- more Kim Ecenbarger es- corted by Jamie Hunt; Jun- ior Leesa Bedwell escorted by J.R. Parent; and Seniors Nicole Miller escorted by Adam Orr, Danielle Miller escorted by Troy Fritcha, and the homecoming queen of 1987, Heather Clark escorted by Brian Jac- quay. The score at the begin- ning of halftime was riew Haven 20, Bluffton 7. Troy Hoffer made the last touch- down with a pass to senior Ken Bamhart. The Bulldogs held the Tigers in the fourth quarter giving the Bulldogs a 27-7 victory. With the victory over Bluffton, the undefeated Bulldogs raised their record to 6-0. The people 1 went with really got into the game with cheers and much en- thusiasm. The Bulldogs en- tered the game with a 5-0 record and were very pumped up, so I knew a vic- tory was at hand, re- marked senior Carrie Wet- ter. • Kelly Beming Homecoming court of ' 87 Representing the senior class are nicole Miller escorted by Adam Orr; Danielle Miller escorted by Troy Fritcha; homecoming queen Heather Clark escorted by Brian Jacquay. Representing the junior class is Leesa Bedwell escorted by JR. Parent. Representing the sophomore class is Kim Ecen- barger escorted by Jamie Hunt. Representing the freshman class is Kori Adams escorted by Kevin Bussard. A A A., M m % f ,1 1 1 imrii {I I nil If A ! iiiii m t ii(if ■ , , ' . i Q« T«u«D E ri« T«L«i r -p The tradition endures Mewly crowned queen. Heather Clark smiles for the camera during the annual homecoming pep ses- sion. Heather was voted queen by the senior class. Dogs victorious again Successful football is not only achieved through practice, but also in the game. Senior quarter- back. Ken Bamhart looks to hand off the football to an open team- mate. photo by Angela Myers Lockeroom talk continues When the football game conclud- ed, Ray Colglazier and Marc Bar- rientos discussed many aspects of the game. Seniors Rob Moyer and Brent Qillenwater relax and pre- pare to leave the stadium. Best man for the job One annual event of homecoming is the pep session. At the pep ses- sion, football coach Jim Kirkton receives a flower for good luck at the big game. S ' T ' U ' D ' E ' n ' T ' L ' I ' F ' pirit Of Homecoming ' 87 Enthusiasm Is Shown Throughout Homecoming Events Spirit week, the parade, Fowder Puff game and pep session gave students a ctiance to I was impressed witli the spirit and enthusiasm people showed in giving support to our undefeated team during Homecoming weel . break away from the rou- tine of school life. The week started with Dress-Up Day. Tuesday was a day of comfort as most students came in pjs. l.U. and Purdue battled it out on Wednesday, which was Fa- vorite College Day. Al- though the weather was not suitable for summer, stu- dents still came in beach- wear on Thursday. On Fri- day, students showed their Bulldog Spirit by wearing purple and gold. Another event was the float and banner competi- tions. The seniors won the Banner Competition with their theme, We the Stu- dents of riHHS, Declare the Bulldogs Forever Victori- ous. The Junior class received first for their float, Bull- dogs Will Rise Above the Rest. All the long and hard work put into our float paid off when I found out we won the competition, stated Amy Melcher. The Powder Puff game was played on Wednesday night, following the parade. This gave the girls a chance to show their stuff with live action football. The Junior- Freshmen team won the game. Molly Turner scored the only touchdown of the game by a hand off from quarterback, Beth Parker. The enthusiasm added con- fidence after the touch- down, carrying the team to a 6-0 victory. The winning team was coached by Troy Hoffer, Paul Zurbuch, Mike McFieal, Jason Parent, Todd Fletcher and Jason Lance. The Senior Sophomore team was coached by Ken Bamhart, Gary Fox, Troy Fritcha, Pete Hoffman, Brad Lepper, Mike Dennis, Trey Holcomb, Denny Kem, and Todd Kirkton. Fans enjoyed the Powder Puff game and also the en- tertainment from the sexy male cheerleaders. They were Reid Wise (Rita), Rob Moyer (Roberta), Ray Colg- lazier (Ramona), John Stewart (Buffy), and the win- ner of the Miss Irresistable Contest, Brent Gillenwater (Muffy). At the Beginning it was very embarrassing, but to- wards the end it was fun and 1 really enjoyed dress- ing as a cheerleader and putting make-up on, ex- plained Brent Gillenwater. The combination of spirit week. Powder Puff and the parade created a high level of enthusiasm. All this made the week successful, carrying over to another Bulldog success. • Kim Trahin We the Seniors Seniors Jodi Phillips and Jenni Teter were among the many who put effort and time into construct- ing class floats in which the sen- iors placed second with the theme, We the Students of MHHS, De- clare the Bulldogs forever Victori- ous. photo by Angela Mye ' •T U«D«E-ri T«L I«F l 14 = J Pretty Young Men These lovely ladies show some leg and spirit during the Powder Puff game. This annual event of the guys dressing as cheerleaders is always a big hit with the crowd. Flaying the Game Powder Puff gives giris of MHHS a chance to play their ovm game of football. After three days of two- hour practices the girls were in the spotlight. The freshmen and soph- omore team won the game with a score of 7-0. Coach ' s First Experience Listening to a coaches instructions is very important when playing on a team. Junior LeeAnna Luther, from the winning team, takes time to listen to Coach Hoffer ' s advice on running the ball. Club Spirit The clubs added spirit to Home- coming by participating in the pa- rade. Steve Spieth was the repre- sentative for the German Club ' s float. The theme for their float was Brewing the Tigers. •T U-D-E n«T«L I F ( Showing their spirit On their way to cheer on the Bull- dog team, seniors Jenny Runyan, Jenni Teter and Lori Brunton head for the stadium, where their friends await. photo by Angela Myers Force be with them Doing experiments in Physics, partners Heidi Bultemeier and Al- len Johnson became closer friends. One of the many labs they performed was a lab on forces. Everlasting friendships Being with friends is a big part of summer. Sam Teter, Lisa Warstler, Jodie Tackett, Tami Moyer, and Barb Qensic take time out of their busy summer schedule to smile for the camera. o T u D E ri«T L i«r«p; riew friends made Many new friendships were created by participating in team sports. Good friends Paul Childress, Jon Schenk, Dave Toellinger and Tim St. Peters, share their excitement after a successful cross country meet. ■a i a - r lends For Life The Need For Friends Will Never End One of the nicest things about school was the many friendships that we had. For some, friends were wild-n-crazy and someone you could al- ways count on for a good time. For others, a friend is someone they trust to keep their darkest secrets. A friend is someone you can always trust and who will al- ways listen to your prob- lems, commented fresh- man Angie Jones. No matter who your spe- cial friends were, we could all agree with sophomore Janeen Brennan that With- out friends school would not be much fun. Friendship played a big role in school activities. Football games, dances, and club meetings all de- pended on friends. Very few people would enjoy going to watch a game or going to a dance without friends. There would be no one to laugh with or to discuss the game with, stated senior April Fromm. Throughout our high school years, friendships have changed a great deal. We have leamed that we need more from our friends. As junior Rob Car- ney said, We need friends more now, because we have more problems. The increased amount of responsibility and the pres- sures of high school some- times made our spirits low. We all have needed some- one to reassure us that ev- erything would be alright. Sometimes you can really feel down, like nothing will make you feel better, but sometimes just being with a good friend will cheer you up, ' explained sophomore Tricia flarvey. Don Conkle, a guidance counselor agreed that friends are very important throughout not only our high school years, but the years that follow. Every- one needs to feel wanted, and friends fulfill that need. You need to have someone you can trust and share things with, things you would not share with any- one else. Although your re- lationships will change the need for friends will not, you will always need friends. , . , xx • Jodie Tackett Just hanging around Getting a day out of school with friends on a German class trip, Ja- nice Cook, Tony Messman, and Debbie Kirl patricl enjoy learning about the German culture. Q T U D T U D E n T«L«I F«1 oin The Fun And Flirt Students find various ways to show their affection J, am ■ Of the many M I favorite pas- J I stimes at Hew Ma ven High school, ac- cording to most stu- dents, the Well, I ' ll tell ya what boys and girls; Ya see some- thing ya want, Ya jump on it Just say ' Yo baby, you want me and I want you, so let ' s make ... all-time interesting and ex- citing one is flirting. ' Flirt- ing is an art that is acquired through many years of practice, but for some, flirt- ing just comes naturally, commented Freshman Ja- son Parent. Students flirt for a num- ber of different reasons. For instance, some students may find it to be a form of getting attention. Others may think of it as a way of adding a little fun to the dreary school day. But for the most part, it is used to charm and warm up to those special people. Along with different rea- sons, there are also various types and forms of flirting. Examples of this are those guys who dare to trip girls hoping they won ' t haul off and slug them. Another form is the more subtle ap- proach that most girls choose to take, like batting their eyes while having con- versation. The kinds of people who are best to flirt with seem to vary. 1 like guys with mus- cular bodies and savage tans, but money and hot cars will do, stated sopho- more Angie Kocks. The male counterpart also has had ideas of the ideal person to flirt with. 1 like girls with real sensuous tans (not the orange booth tans), a pretty face, hot body, nice-soli long hair and the kind of girl who cares more about the guy than his material posses- sions, w hich is very rare, stated Senior Dave Durm. Although flirting may sometimes get out of hand in whatever form it may take, students at New Ha- ven accepted flirting and made it a part of their every- day lives. • Kelley Koehlinger Flirting at play rehearsal Taking a break during play re- hearsal. Seniors Gary Hahn and Hi- cole Miller enhance their relation- ship by chatting and enjoying their spare time together. photos by Deb Kinney Horseplay in the classroom After sneaking a straw from the; lunch room. Sophomore Jasoni Lantz tries to get his girifriend Kerii Wooldridge ' s attention by using- the spitball method. ==18==C Three girls and three boys As Seniors Chuck Vachon, Rob Moyer and Junior Russ Anweller chat in the main commons. Jun- iors Amy Melcher, J enny Brock- man and Sophomore Michelle Friend gawk at them with flirta- tious eyes. The case of the lost money While conversing after lunch. Sen- iors Joan Dyben, Dave Durm, Tom Habecker and Junior Renee McCoy discuss the day ' s social events. During this time. Senior Adam Orr drops his lunch money, or could he just be admiring Joan ' s legs. Two best friends forever Taking time out during lunch. Freshman Andy Schumm takes ad- vantage of the opportunity to show his affection for Sophomore Kathy Emerick as they pose for the cam- era. Time out for the camera Classmates Seniors Scott Qansert and Lisa North take time out dur- ing class to get better acquaint- ed . Because of the more loose structure of joumaliism class, stu- dents were able to become closer friends. ) 1.9 I J he Night Of January 16th Was Bjorn Faulkner ' s Death a murder or suicide? Was it Karen Andre who pushed the body of Bjorn Faulkner over the para- pit? Did Karen Andre murder The play gave me a chance to meet new people and experience different aspects of putting on a show. It was frustrating at times, but in the end, every- thing turned out all right her lover, Bjorn Faulkner? These were some of the questions asked on Novem- ber 15th and 14th when the New Haven Drama Club put on the production, The Night of January 16th. This play was directed by Mr. Matt Derby, assisted by Mr. Dan Anderson, and stu- dent directed by Angela My- ers. ' The fall play was quite a change from the previous plays we have performed at New flaven. It was much more dramatic and serious, but the real difference was that it involved the audi- ence. The jurors were what made it a success, com- mented Angela Myers. The play took place in the 40 ' s In a New York court- room. The play was a case to determine whether Ka- ren Andre was guilty or not guilty for the murder of Bjorn Faulkner. Twelve people were picked at random to sit as a jury and try the case. Par- ents, teachers, and stu- dents were chosen as the jury. 1 enjoyed the play and the fact that people from the audience were chosen to be on the jury. The char- acters reacted to the attor- neys making it seem like you were in a courtroom, not at a play, commented Jill Bard. Some of the lead roles were the attorneys. Roger Shuman and Lori Brunton were defense attorneys, while Clark Crow and Dave Durm portrayed p rosecut- ing attorneys. Dave re- marked, 1 have been in several plays, but 1 have never had this large of a role. This part also gave me a chance to play out a role which 1 plan to pursue for my career. Other main characters were Hilary Scott who, por- trayed the plantiff, while the defendant was portrayed by Samantha Teter. Jenni Teter played Judge Heath. The climax of the play came when the twelve ju- rors were excused to dis- cuss the evidence and pro- duce a verdict. Both nights Karen Andre was found not guilty. • Kelly Beming Is it the truth? Mrs. Bjorn Faulkner (Hilary Scott) is questioned by her attorney, Mr. Flint (Dave Durm). Judge Heath (Jenni Teter) watches the trial in order to produce a verdict. These three students had all been on stage before. Q  T«U« D E n T L I «f l Discussion in the court- room Prosecuting attorneys, Mr. Clark (Clark Crow) and Mr. Flint (Dave Durm), discuss the trial with one another, as they get ready to pre- sent their case. A look of interest The scene takes place in a Mew York courtroom in the 40 ' s. Wit- nesses listen intently as they await their turn to go on the stand. S T-U D«E«n T L I«F- F; e Love You Bye-Bye Birdie ' ' Bye-Bye Birdie brouglit bacl( memories from tiie 50 ' s Rock-n-roll, poodle skirts, bobby socks, and teen idols were Just a few things displayed in I thought the play was well organized and lots of fun. I ' d do it again if I could! the 1987-88 Spring musical Bye-Bye Birdie , per- formed by the Dew Haven High School drama club o n March 25 and 26. The play begins when rock idol, Conrad Birdie, (played by Senior Gary Hahn), is drafted into the army, and the procrastinat- ed marriage plans of Con- rad ' s manager, Albert Pe- terson, (played by Senior Dave Durm), and his secre- tary, Rosie Alvarez, (played by Senior Lori Brunton), are thrusted into high gear. A publicity stunt takes them to Sweet Apple, Ohio, where Conrad is to kiss the president of the local Con- rad Birdie Fan Club, Kim McAfee, (played by Fresh- man Anna Wood). The plot of the play thickens as Hugo F. Peabody, Kim McA- fee ' s steady, (played by Freshman Bryan Sloan), be- comes jealous of Conrad Birdie, and does just about anything to stop Conrad from kissing Kim. The play was directed by Mr. Matt Derby. M was pleased with the perfor- mances. The quality of the production over-wall was bett er than that of the year before. The new people to our musical department helped tremendously in the areas of vocals, dance, and light sound. If we can keep these people working to- gether, we ' ll have excellent productions in the future, stated Mr. Derby. The students involved in the musical were many. There were new faces and old faces. Some parts played were more difficult than others, but all of them took a lot of hard work and dedication to learn. All in all, those who took part in Bye-Bye Birdie will never forget the experience of participating in it. 1 thought that this was the best play 1 have ever been in. I ' ve been involved in dra- ma for four years, and it will be something that 1 w re- member for a lifetime. Bye-Bye Birdie will also be something that I never will forget, stated Senior Jenny Teter, who played Mae Peterson. Those who participated in Bye-Bye Birdie were re- minded once again of why rock-n-roll, poodle skirts, bobby socks, and teen idols will always be a part of our memories of the past. • Bendiee Amey • Heather Hamm Strutting his stuff Conrad Birdie, played by Senior Gary Hahn, entertains the scream- ing fans by singing one of his many popular songs, Sincere. S «T ' U«D E ri  T L I«F« |y 22 i Lou, where are you Lou? When Albert (Senior Dave Durm) announced to his mother, Mae Pe- terson (Senior Jenni Teter) that he was quitting the family business, AlmaeLou, to begin teaching En- glish, her reaction was not a pleas- ant sight. Did they really get pinned? Senior Micole Miller and Sopho- more Hilary Scott (teenage charac- ters in the play) start the chain of calls to break out the news that their two friends, Kim McAfee and Hugo F. Feabody have just been pinned. Characters come to life Choreographer Leslie Wood as- sists Sophomore Bryan Sloan with his make-up before opening night of the Spring Musical Bye-Bye Birdie. Racking their brains Discussing a publicity stunt for Conrad Birdie, Albert Peterson and Rosie Alvarez (Seniors Dave Durm and Lori Brunton) talk about the idea of having Conrad kiss the president of the Conrad Birdie Fan Club, Kim McAfee, from Sweet Ap- ple Ohio. S«T U D E n T L-I F« ore Than Just Money Students volunteer their time for self-satisfaction The main purpose of working for most students was ttie money. For some tliougti I volunteer because I love being around people and clieering them up. It makes me feel good about myself knowing I am a friend and can make people smile. the only pay was the experi- ence and satisfaction gained from accomplishing a task. Volunteer work helped students get famil- iar with a certain career area or for others volunteer services was work they real- ly enjoy. Many students from Mew Haven High School did vol- unteer work throughout the community. One such ser- vice was candystriping. The girls candystripe one night a week at Parkview Hospi- tal. Their job consisted of delivering flowers, running errands for nurses, talking to and feeding patients, or working in the gift shop. I ' ve wanted to be a nurse for a long time and 1 found out 1 could get expe- rience by candystriping, stated Amy Thompson. Another area outside of school Mike Thena took part in was at the Franke Park Day Camp. Mike Vol- unteered every day during the summer teaching chil- dren the ways of the woods and how to live as the Indi- ans did. ' Once 1 started this pro- gram and found out how in- teresting it is to see chil- dren react to the things they learn, 1 find it hard to quit, Mike Thena com- mented. Senior Jim Conner volun- teered for the Fort Wayne Student Police Department. Conner went to meetings every Thursday night to learn about police work. During the summer he helped direct traffic and crowds at such events as Three Rivers Festival, Fourth of July Fireworks, parades and other traffic re- lated events. like volunteering be- cause I am getting a lot of police experience and train- ing that will help me in my law enforcement career, Jim Conner stated. Making career and life de- cisions, making people happy and gaining self-sat- isfaction were only a few of the reasons for volunteer- ing. Many new Haven stu- dents found that giving time without gaining material benefits was just as reward- ing as a pay check every week. . Kim Trahin Opportunities available Besides working hands on with the patients one of the job ' s other re- quirements is to run the Gift Shop at the hospital. Laura Vomdran takes time to stock candy while running the shop at Parkview. S «T«U D E n T L I F«T = 24 £j Searching for a career Jim Conner with another Cadet from the Fort Wayne Police Acade- my look over files regarding traffic. Jim volunteered part time to get experience for a future police ca- reer. A rewarding experience As part of her requirements, fresh- man Conie Siples pours ice to chill the drinks which will be used for the celebration dinner for the new mothers and fathers. Having fun helping others A common chore of candystriping is to transport machines and equipment from the cleaning area to the nurses ' designated areas. Amy Thompson takes an incuba- tor to the maternity floor. ' •T-U-D«E-ri-T L I-F l =25 aking Charge Of A Date Girls enjoy an evening of talcing the guys out It was an- other hee- hawing hoe- down time on March 18 in Piew Haven ' s gymnasium. This was my first year as Marryin ' Sam. I got all spiffed up and iiad a good ' ol time. I just wonder Iiow long the marriages will last Many enjoyed and enter- tained themselves by at- tending the fair and square dancing at the traditional Sadie Hawkins Dance. Cou- ples started their evening by a meal paid for by the young lady. The idea of the girl pay- ing for the meal for a change is a neat idea. This gives them a sense of what it is like to pay and be in charge of planning the eve- ning, stated Senior John Stewart. After eating either at a restaurant or at home, the couples headed to the Country Carnival. Clubs and organizations had booths and games set up for couples to participate in or to win prizes. Once again Mr. Stephan featured the Sadie Hawkins Movie. With the assistance of Seniors Roger Shuman, Gary Hahn, and Tim Sims and Junior Jason Hoffrnan the movie was a great success. T thought attending the carnival was a lot of fun, and 1 especially enjoyed the games that involved my partner and 1, commented Junior Cheryl Patty. Then it was dancing time. Couples formed their squares and the band Gold Rush played the hoe-down music. After the exhausting dancing, things slowed down for awhile. This not only gave couples a chance to relax, but also to announce Li ' l Abner and Daisy Mae. The winning couple was Dave Foellinger and Alyssa Martin. At last it was time for cou- ples to be hitched. As the certificates were passed out the guys took off running. Then the girls chased them down and dragged them back. Rings were then ex- changed and Marryin ' Sam hitched all the couples. ' This was my first year at- tending so it was quite dif- ferent at first dancing to country music. 1 think Sadie Hawkins is a very successful dance and I am looking for- ward to next year ' s, states Carol Diehl. • Kim Trahin Hitchin ' up Together The exchanging of the rings is al- ways one of the highlights of the Sadie Hawkins. Juniors Christina Dyson and Amy Toy anxiously await the wed-lock with their boyfriends. i •T U D«E n«T«L l«r 1 Scooting for the victory Participating in the fair before Sa- die Hawkins provides extra enjoy- ment and memories for tine cou- ple. Brad Reilling and l enee Weriing share a good time at one of the many events. Hammin ' it up Even though they vi eren ' t crowned king and queen of Sadie Hawkins, Seniors Beth Kline and Monica May enjoy a little of the limelight of the exciting evening. Hail to the king and queen Being crowned king and queen of Sadie Hawkins is an honor that all attendants look forward to. Sen- iors Alyssa Martin and Dave Foel- linger show enlightment at winning the honor. Promenading around Square dancing, with your favorite partner, adds more fun and laugh- ter to an already unforgettable eve- ning. Seniors Shawn Shearer and Kris Danner enjoy the promenade. 0«T«U«D 1 •T«U«D E ri T L I«F« 27 = The Magic Touch Slow dancing with that special per- son at prom provided cherished memories. Many of the couples took the time to share a slow dance throughout the night. The Big Moment One of the highlights of prom was the nomination of V ing and queen. Juniors Russ Anweiler and Jenny Brockman share the honor of be- ing crowned King and Queen of Prom ' 88. Lasting Memories Many of the couples enjoyed spending time alone throughout the evening. Senior Bill Walls and his date take time to pose at his last Junior-Senior Prom. S T«U«D E-ri T L I r« ' p emories Created At Prom It could not last forever, but the memories will - new Haven ' s Junior-Senior From toohi place at the Grand Wayne Center on Saturday May As class president, I feel ttiat students acted very commendable and the woricings of prom ran smootlily. Decked out in traditional tuxedos and glamorous dresses, couples strolled hand and hand while they talked in the ivory and blue decorated ballroom. Many danced cheek to cheek to J. Branham Band ' s slow mu- sic under the soft dim lights or waited to have memora- ble pictures taken. ' ' 1 thought the Grand Wayne Center was a neat place to have prom, and it was really neat to see every- one looking so nice, stat- ed Jenny Qrabill. Soon everyone gathered as the members of the jun- ior and senior courts were introduced. The junior court consisted o f Leesa Bedwell escorted by Marc Baker, Janen Moyer escort- ed by JR. Parent, Jenny Brockmann escorted by Russ Anweiler, Kerri Adams escorted by Paul Zurbuch, and Kari Waltenburg escort- ed by Troy Hoffer. lo oe on tne Junior court was a real honor for me, knowing that my junior classmates nominated and wanted me to represent our class. I really enjoyed par- ticipating in the court and will always cherish the memories, commented Troy Hoffer. The senior court consist- ed of Jenni Volz escorted by Gary Fox, Carrie Wetter es- corted by Dave Foellinger, Pam Schieman escorted by Ray Colglazier, and Mi- chelle Hoover escorted by John Stewart. Finally Jenny Brockmann and Russ Anweiler were crowned Queen and King of Prom ' 88. As the night faded many headed for hotel parties, lake cottages or just a ro- mantic evening back at home, wishing the night could go on forever. • Kim Trahln A Special Relaxation The coronation gave many of the couples some time to relax togeth- er and observe the happenings. Here are just a few of the junior- senior couples who shared the night together. A Time of Rememberance The Senior Court for Prom 88 ' con- sisted of Qary Fox, Jenni Volz, John Stewart, Michelle Hoover, Dave Foellinger, Carrie Wetter, Ray Colglazier, and Pam Scheiman. •T U«D E n T«L l r« ==29== herished Things Students keep the memories alive The years spent in high school go by quiclKly. Hot long after graduation, graduates will I think everyone lias things that they hold on to so they can always remem- ber how great it was to be in high school. Ricki Momenee be missing their days in high school. For this rea- son students have little things they cherish to keep some of the memories alive. One of these i eep- sakes is their yearbook. They look through the pages and smile as they re- member all the good times. Somehow the traumas of high school will not seem as important as they once did. Ten years from now, many of us will look through our diaries and re- call the date when that someone special broke our hearts. We will look through the pages and re- member all the different feelings we felt. It will be hard to understand how something that was so im- portant then could be just another page of our past now. Doing new things was a common part of high school. The first boyfriend or girifriend was usually someone not easily forgot- ten. When accompanied by that someone special to a movie or concert, the ticket stub was often kept to re- member. ' 1 have all the ticket stubs to the concerts 1 have been to, so 1 can look back and remember the good times of high school, commented Senior Tim St. Peters. Being in a sport was a good way to collect memo- ries. Ribbons won and cer- tificates received were just some of the articles kept to look back on. Letter jackets were some- thing that many athletes wanted. It gave them a strong sense of achieve- ment, rio matter how old the jacket becomes, it still means a sense of pride to the person who has it. A class ring is something important that is kept and worn for many years. The styles and designs we chose show the activities and hobbies we were in- volved in. Club meetings and activi- ties gave us the chance to be with our friends, and have good times that will never be forgotten. Eam- ing a certificate in French class was something that meant a lot to me, com- mented Sophomore Sam Teter. During the years after graduation, we may feel the need to be reminded of our high school days. keep school papers, old notes, and a lot of little things, 1 keep all of it so whenever 1 want to reminisce about my days in high school 1 can just take it out and remem- ber, stated Junior Lynn Brooks. • Jodie Tackett photo by Scott Qansert What girls do best Expressing her thoughts Senior Melissa Holmes uses her spare time to write a letter to a friend. photo by Greg Arnold S T u D E«n «T«L i F« t:; ==50 i- - hr ■ %: A tough choice Making sure she knows all the pos- sibilities. Sophomore Karia Alex- ander takes time to discuss order- ing her class ring with a Josten ' s counselor. Bringing back memories Laughing as they recall the past year are Seniors Crystal Waters and Kelly Beming. Walking with pride Many athletes were seen wearing their letter jackets. Seniors Dave foellinger and Junior Pat Renier make their way to their lockers on a Monday morning. Saving for his scrapbook Sophomore Jarrod Qerardot cuts out something from the Herald to add to his collection of memories. «T«U«D E n «T«L I«F« = 31== tudents Become More Aware S.A.D.D. week reveals many positive feelings On Saturday October 24 in Indianapolis, Indiana a H.A.D.D. (floo- siers Against Drunii Driving) My involvement with the S.A.D.D. program has been very encouraging to me as an adult. I have seen young people look at one of today ' s most important is- sues and take a positive stand. Our hope of ridding our society of drugs and al- cohol lies within our young people. conference was held. Mew Haven Students Brian Zehr, Michelle Schebig, and Jar- rod Qerodot attended this conference and brought back interesting and new ideas which were later used at Mew Haven. S.A.D.D. (Students Against Drunk Driving) Week at new Haven High school was held December 14-18, 1987. During this time, on selected days of the week, everyone had a chance to wear one of four different color ribbons. Each ribbon represented a statistic related to drunk driving accidents. Also throughout the week, real life photographs from the Fort Wayne Police Department were obtained from accidents and posted in the showcase. Posters were hung everywhere and buttons and T-shirts with S.A.D.D. slogans on them were for sale. 1 feel that the buttons and T-shirts really helped get our point across during S.A.D.D. week, stated Senior Missie Dager. The major projects of the week were the balloon launch and the mock crash. It was the third year for the balloon launch which con- sisted of an estimated 1200 balloons. Each balloon car- ried a special message re- lating to drinking and driv- ing. One of these sayings was If you drink like a fish, swim home, don ' t drive . The students were dis- missed to launch the bal- loons and when the bal- loons were set off, the police and ambulance cir- cled the building over to the crash site. Mew Haven students Gary Rowland (the drunk), Lori Brunton and Hilary Scott (the two who were rescued) and Jenny Teter (the dead victim) where chosen to act out their selected roles. Fake blood along with cuts and gashes were placed in the appropriate places on the victims. The outstanding acting of the victims along with the staging, made the crash look so real that two citizens stopped at the acci- dent sight and tried to help the victims. When 1 real- ized that 1 had just killed one of my best friends, 1 knew I wouldn ' t be able to cope with it, if the crash had been real, commented Sophomore Gary Rowland. The entire week ' s events went well and some cards were received back from the balloon launch. With all the time and effort put forth towards this project, if even one life was saved, then it was well worth it, stated Senior Angela Myers. • Kelley Koehlinger photo by Scott Qansert Reality of the mock crash During S.A.D.D. Week, the mock crash was set up to look like a real drunk driving accident. These wrecked cars were donated and set up by the new Haven Police Department. S«T-U D E n«T L«I«F p = S2: i Excitement fills the air Crash appears to be fatal The balloon Launch consisted of an estimated 1200 balloons. On the count of ten, each student launched their balloon in come- moration of all those who were in a drinking and driving accident. During the mock crash, Lori Brun- ton, acting out her role, seems to be unconcious at the wheel. Lori escaped with minor injuries from a situation that could have been fa- tal in a real live incident. Drinking just doesn ' t pay As the rescue squad attempts to untrap one of the victims. Sopho- more Gary Rowland expresses his grief along with his excellent act- ing ability. S T«u D E r} T L i«r |:7 Law: 16 years of age required Sophomores often look forward to that special moment of getting their ' Drivers License , a mere step towards becoming more inde- pendent. Sophomore Kathy Harper studies diligently in order to ensure that big step. Students get geared-up Attending the many school events is one of Mew Haven students ' pri- orities. Seniors Mark Bedwell, Brent QillenviOter, Matt Herbst, Mike Miller, and Steve Ryan, along with Junior Jerry Higgenbotham, participate in a little pep coral themselves. photo by Qreg Arnold Mot all fun and games striving for his goal. Senior Dave Foellinger intensely shoots for the finish line. Got the studying blues? Certainly not Junior Troy Moffer, who happens to be ranked the 4th student in his class. Although long, hard, and boring, studying does pay off in the future. S«T«U-D ' E-ri-T«L«l F T: Attitudes seemed to vary among new Haven students. Some of these attitudes were positive wtiile Now that I ' m in high school, I ' ve my priorities straight and I know where God stand in my life. If all else fails, turn to God. ttitudes Among Students Change for better or worse as we grew and matured others were negative. Most thought positively because they were growing up and becoming responsible for their decisions. I make better decisions than 1 did before because I ' m more responsible for the things I do, commented Sopho- more Ben Settle. But, there were some whose thoughts went in a more negative direction also, How that I ' m in high school, 1 really don ' t care about anything, since I ' ve passed Government, add- ed Tom Mabecker. A lot of students changed their attitudes toward ath- letics not just by attending more events as well. Jim Miller said, As a senior, athletics mean a lot more because this is your last year to play high school sports. Since it ' s my last 1 year, I ' ve worked hard to I achieve my highest poten- |tial. . Attitudes about grades I also changed in the high- t school years. Most were im- proved in preparations for future use while others were just as bumbed-out as ever. 1 feel that it is easier to neglect my schoolwork and go out with my friends instead. But 1 know 1 have to discipline myself more so 1 can keep my grades up, commented Senior Heidi Bultemeier. Mike Worden added, 1 just can ' t wait to get the heck out of this place and get on in the real world. With the many changing laws during this generation, students got more involved and held some strong views of their own. Troy Moffer ex- plained, 1 think that since drinking and driving is such a problem that strict laws will have to be enforced. It might seem unfair but something has to be done about it! Attitudes ranged from at- tending more activities and improving grades to giving- up and quitting early. But all in all, it was almost ev- eryone ' s last chance. Things would never be the same. • Heather Hamm photo by Scott Qansert - € Laws for Life Driver ' s manuals, speed signs, and licenses are a few of the many things which our unpredictable ac- tions and attitudes revolve around. Although some are great- ly disliked, we must all leam to abide by the laws. ;3i;;SvtaNl I .T ' U ' D ' E ' ri ' T ' L ' I ' F elf-Improvement Essential student ' s choose different ways of self-improvement tiow many times have we heard some- one say I need to lose weight when in reality they Self-improvement should be practiced by ev- eryone. I encourage every- one to explore all the facets of self-improvement 1 go to a tanning center and it makes me feel 100 percent better Whatever action is taken, it should only make you happier and if it doesn ' t, it is not self- improvement. only weight 98 pounds. Ex- ercising and mnning were some of the ways people chose to lose weight. If one wanted to lose weight in a few days, he might go on a ' crash diet . But, there were other alternatives. Be- coming more and more popular were A Better You and A Slender You. They both had six tables where one could tone his body. While working out on these tables, inches were lost, not p ounds. Guys often chose weights to improve their appear- ance. Some worked out at the YMCA, others in the nuns weight room, and others preferred working out at home. ' When I lift weights at home in my basement, 1 block out the world as you and 1 know it, it no longer exists. 1 tran- scend into a world where pain is pleasure and fear is destroyed, commented Senior Adam Orr. Tanning beds were also popular. People enjoyed the look of an all-year tan. think the tanning beds are great if you are planning to go away for spring break. In the winter you can have a nice healthy tan instead of being pale and white. 1 un- derstand that they are kind of hazardous, but what ' s a few wrinkles a little early, commented Junior LeeAnna Luther. Wearing colored contacts was also a form of self-im- provement. Colored con- tacts were worn to enhance the color one already had. T have green tinted con- tacts to bring out the green in my eyes. Overall, 1 think it is worth it because of the compliments 1 get for wear- ing them, commented Mindy Luther. Others wore braces to change their appearance. With the help of braces, flaws could be corrected. Having braces is a real hassle, but I know in the end they will be worth it, stated Michelle Miller. If one was sick of her dirty blonde hair, that flaw could also be changed. Kassie Kidd stated, I had my hair lightened because it was something different. It makes my skin look darker, and it also adds body to my hair. Whether it was weightlift- ing, tanning beds, braces, or hair coloring every stu- dent had his way of improv- ing himself. • Kelly Beming Accenting her eyes Colored contacts were a popular added feature to improve a per- son ' s image. Junior Janen Meyer demonstrates putting in her contacts. 0 T U D E«ri«T L l F p Daring to be different Hairdying is used as a change from one ' s old, dull color. Tracy John- son shows her new hair color and wild style. Pnmping between classes The scene of girls primping be- tween classes was very popular at new Haven. Senior Narta Jennings uses make-up as a form of self- improvement. Pumping up the iron Many guys improve their self-im- age by weightlifling to increase their muscle tone. Paul Zurbuch lifts as Jeff Maines stands by to spot him. Look at those shine I Braces were worn by many new Haven students. Freshman Lisa Simpson takes time out after lunch to brush her pearly whites. 0 T U«D E n T L«I«F Smiling faces Even when discussing serious mat- ters, Tim is able to slip in a joke to make the class laugh. Mere Sopho- mores Renee Dowden and Sam Teter join in on the fun. What it did for you? During the last Bible Jam of the year, Tim had the students write down what they learned from com- ing to the discussions. He collect- ed these answers to inspect and maybe help for next year ' s Bible Jam. He ' s got the look Showing his more serious look, Tim gazes around the room as his fellow classmates think over his lecture on what Bible Jam has ac- complished. ==38 =L ammin ' To His Words students gather to learn about God before school Good morning everyone! Uh . . . today ' s discussion is ... uh . . . is about wtiat tie wants from ... us, I tliink Tim lias done a really great job with Bible Jam. Next year I hope that I can carry it on with the same amount of enthusi- asm. but first let ' s like pass the jar around okay. Put in what you can. The jar is slowly passed around as students scatter into the room at 7:05 a.m. Money was col- lected to support a child named Dan from the Philli- pines. This was just one of the many activities that be- came a routine at Tim St. Peter ' s Bible Jam at Mew Haven High School. What is a Bible Jam? Bi- ble Jam is something where you can go and learn about God and not feel un- comfortable, explained Tim. Bible Jam discussions were about everyday hap- penings with a Christian and Biblical aspect. Some of the topics were rock-n- roU, fruitfulness, standing up, grace, and witnessing. It takes a lot of time to pre- pare each meeting, but it was worth not getting any sleep, said Tim. When Tim began the Bi- ble Jam, he set some spe- cific goals. One of these goals was to show people that this type of Christian activity is possible in a pub- lic school. Another goal was to help others grow. On a more per- sonal level, Tim hoped that he too would grow. Through his teaching Tim learned of things he needed to change in his lifestyle and attitudes he needed to alter. He could set a more positive example for kids, and be a better person. The most important goal for Tim was spreading the news of Jesus. Tim was thankful for this opportunity and he was thankful that he was raised in an environment where he could do things for God. God rules and you need Jesus in your life or you ' re not really living, ' conclud- ed Tim. • Jodie Tackett To Dan with love Freshman Trad Hosfield and Sen- ior Christy Kupferer, two of the many generous people involved in the Bible Jams, give what they can to send to a young boy named Dan in the Philippines. Q «T«U«D E «n T L l«F« -p eniors Awarded For Success The seniors chance in the spotlight finally arrived Tor excellence in athletics is Troy rritcha. Troy, as well as over 70 other seniors, received recognition It was a great honor to receive an award because it made me feel like the hard work during the four years of school was worth it for excellence during their four years at Piew Haven High School. It was May 20, at 9:00 am when the seniors gathered in the auditorium dressed in their best attire. Today was their day to be put on a pedestal for everyone to see. Many seniors who re- ceived awards were stu- dents that throughout high school were not acknowl- edged for their hardwork or talent. This program was the perfect opportunity to give this acknowledgement. Two of the most respect- ed and honorable awards that were given were the DARE award and the Paul Qoeglein. The DARE was an award given to two seniors who, despite hardships in their life, kept their hopes and ambitions alive. These seniors were also people who, when the obstacles were overwhelming, did not give up. Steve Johnson, who has a congenital handicap, was one winner. His positive outlook toward life won him this award. All Farhoumand was the other winner. Ali came from an- other country into a strange place with a strange lan- guage and different cus- toms. With this against him, Ali still had the courage to face the world. The Paul Qoeglein is also an award given to two peo- ple. Only this award is given to one student and one fac- ulty member. The award was a $100 check. The stu- dent winner was Angela My- ers who received this award due to her outstanding ser- vice to the school as well as the community. The faculty winner was Mr. Derby. His involvement with extracur- ricular activities and dedi- cation were only two of the many admirable qualities that won him this award. riot only do these awards recognize individuals, but they also recognize the class of ' 88. Of course, not every senior won an award, but this does not mean they are any less capable of suc- cess in the future. Every- one, if willing, can be a suc- cess! Here is the list of winners: Missie Dager, Reid Wise, Becl y Haus, Debbie Morton, Troy Fritcha, Beth Huguenard, Lori Brunton, Wade Fromholt, Jenni Volz, Jill Bard, Marl Sutton, Stephanie Lew- is, Lisa Shea, Debbie Manns, Brad Lepper, Angela Myers, Kim Edgar, Tim Sims, Jenni Teter, Gary Fox, Ray Coglazier, Kaylene Riemen, Troy Hoffer, Chuck Vachon, Susan Rebber, Qreg Amold, Kris Danner, Dave Foellinger, Melissa Jackson, John Kroterfield, Pam Scheiman, Mike Horney, Betsy Irick, Lei Beardsley, Jenny Pfieter, Kelly Beming, Jon DIze, Sonja Certain, Tim St.Peters, nicole Miller, Jeff Sipe, Wendy Springer, Karmen Schnelker, Mark Bedwell, Carrie Wetter, Debbie Rowland, Heather Clark, Brad Burkhart, Kris Wine- brenner, Angle Tuttle, Danielle Miller, John Stewart, Amy Embree, Michelle Hoover, Jenni Zelt, Roger Shuman, Per Arthursson, Britt-Ma- rie Larsson, Steve Johnson, Tere- sa Kage, Kenny Bamhart, Tammie Love, Mitch Miller, Gary Hahn. S«T U«D«E ri T«L I r T ==40 l-J His talents were unlimited sterling Sentinel winner Mark Sut- ton was another senior who took home many awards during the Awards Ceremony. Recognition for dedication Jon Dize, Fam Scheiman, Missie Dager, and Reid Wise received awards for their contributions to the school. These students were seniors who maybe did not get in the lime-light for great accom- plishments. We dared them to succeed One of the most t ouching awards was the DARE award. As Steve Johnson received his award the audience stood to show their sup- port for the chosen winner. Ali Far- houmand was the other winner. «T«U«D«E «n «T L«I«F« ' 41= Lj r emories Will Last Forever May 23rd — one last time together before graduation On May 23rd, seniors gathered for one last time togetlier before graduation. Ttie niglit began as I ' m looking forward to graduation. Next year I ' ll be attending Purdue Uni- versity which will be a change of pace from New Haven. I can ' t wait seniors arrived at Qoeg- lein ' s Reserve, all decked out in their evening attire. Classmates were seen talk- ing and taking pictures be- fore the dinner began. Many talked about how they could not believe gradua- tion was already here. 1 was really looking forward to graduation. It was excit- ing, yet it was also sad — thinking 1 might not see some of my friends again, stated Crystal Waters. As students filed to their tables, dinner was served. For dinner one could choose chicken kiev or prime rib. After dinner, the tradi- tional senior awards were presented. Many cheered as the obvious class clown was awarded to Mike Miller. Others cheered in awe as Kim Balogh and Ray Colgla- zier received the award for most likely to get married. As the awards came to a conclusion, it was time for the DJ to begin. The DJ for the evening was Sound One. As the music started, sen- iors got wild as they went on to the dance floor. Qirls were seen without heels as they danced to the beat of the music. Practically every- one danced — even the guys. And who can forget the persuasive crowd chanting as Tom Habecker and Adam Orr added ex- citement to the evening with their dance act. As songs played, the evening came to an end. 1 thought the Senior Dinner Dance was really great. It was fun to see people dancing that I would not expect to be dancing. 1 will never forget all the fun 1 had at the Sen- ior Dinner Dance with all my friends, commented Debbie Manns. The Senior Dinner Dance was really fun. 1 en- joyed being with my friends one last time before gradu- ation. 1 will never forget all the memories 1 have from the class of 1988, stated Kelly Martin. Students left the Senior Dinner Dance with memo- ries to last a lifetime, not only from May 23rd, but throughout their entire sen- ior year. • Kelly Beming run for all As the Senior Dinner Dance gets underway. Matt Herbst, Mike Miller, and Joan Dyben strut their stuff on the dance floor. i T«U«D«E«T1 T L I r« E Senior awards a success Debbie Rowland and Jim Dize were in charge of awards. Debbie hands out the award for Most Para- noid . It was received by Pam Moore. Award received with pride As senior awards are being hand- ed out. Chuck Vachon displays his award for Biggest Mouth of the- senior class. Could it be true? Senior Mike Worden laughs as An- gela Myers hands him a bottle of rootbeer for the ' Most Likely to Join A award. Who could be next? Classmates wait intently to find out who the next award winner will be. Most are thinking hopefully, not me! S« T U D «E ri  T L I F -p aught Up In The Fever students enjoy the warmth of spring As the last snowfall thawed and the first gleam of sunlight shined over new Haven, students be- gan ' Spring means summer is on its way and school will soon be out. In the summer I enjoy being with my friends and having good times. to realize that winter had fi- nally come to an end. When the thought of spring entered their minds, students realized that sum- mer was not far behind. They caught spring fever. Spring fever had become an epidemic at new Haven. The halls were no longer filled with people in bulky sweaters and lockers were no longer stuff ed with win- ter coats. The look was spring. Colorful T-shirts and tank tops were back. Spring meant the open- ing of swimming pools and with this came the need to wear a bathing suit. For some this created a crisis. This crisis was due to the three most popular holi- days; Thanksgiving, Christ- mas, and Easter. With each of these holidays families feasted on huge dinners. As a result, student ' s bathing suits did not fit like they had before. Many went into a panic, and suddenly ten speeds came out of storage and students were pedaling away the pounds. Weekends were no longer spent indoors. Cruising around in convertibles and washing cars in the back- yard were just some of the things students enjoyed. When warm weather hits, 1 head for the lake to go fish- ing, explained sophomore Eric Edgar. With the spring sun rays came suntans. On the first sunny day, many students fied to their backyards with their tanning oil and sun- glasses. Others did what some referred to as cheat- ing and got a head start on their summer tans by going to the tanning booths. Those first few sunny days were what gave stu- dents hope. Aft:er a long and cold winter there was still going to be a spring. It was those warm days that gave students the incentive to carry them through the end of the year. Afl:er a long winter you feel really tired, and warm weather cheers you up. You remem- ber all the fun times you were able to spend with your friends during the summer, stated Junior Tracie Searles. • Jodie Tackett Florida or bust! Because this is their last year in high school. Senior Becky Haus, Heather Clark, Carrie Wetter, and Kelly Martin decided to make spe- cial memories by taking a trip to Florida during spring vacation. i S T«U D E n-T-L I r«p Swinging into action With spring comes spring sports. One of these was giris tennis. Practicing hard for an upcoming match is freshman Heather Smith. The giris leamed that with practice they could be winners. Sock it to ' em In the tracts meet against Carroll, Chad Hanefeld gave more than the baton to Jim Kennel. After the race he had to recover his shoe which flew some distance away. Running with one shoe did not prove to be a disadvantage though. They went on to be victorious. Are we having fun yet? Boy, does he look enthusiastic?! Mowing the lawn is one thing that Freshman Tony Jennings does not look forward to doing over Spring vacation. So clean it shines Cleaning up her pride and joy. Sophomore Jerri Wolf takes ad- vantage of the warm weather to wash her new car. •T U D E n«T L I F«l raduation Holds Memories Four years of hard work pays off to many seniors On Thursday, May 26, 1988, two hundred and thirty-four seniors graduated from new flaven fligh School. I thought commence- ment went really well. Ev- eryone seemed excited to graduate and spend their last summer together For many graduation would hold memories that none of us will forget As the graduating class of 1988 marched into the gymnasium to the tradition- al music Pomp and Cir- cumstance, they were led by Debbie Manns, validic- torian, and Becky Haus, sa- lutatorian. After the seniors entered the gym, there was a mo- ment of silence as the invo- cation was given by Jeff Sipe. Debbie Manns then gave her farewell speech which brought back many cheerful memories. Mr. Mark Best directed the choir as the seniors sang for their last time at New Haven High School. The choir sang American Salute and Showing Us the Way which caught the emotions of many seniors. Next it was time for the commencement speaker. Senior English Teacher Mr. Larry Huff. Mr. Huff ' s speech left the crowd in awe with much to ponder upon. Speeches were also heard from Becky Haus and princi- pal Mr. Delegrange. Becky ' s speech was a poem she wrote dealing with the fu- ture and Mr. Delegrange ' s speech praised the class of 1988. Finally the diplomas were presented. As soon as all the seniors received their diplomas, class presi- dent Angela Myers, led the turning of the tassels. This meant that their high school years were over and the next chapter of their lives was about to begin. The feeling of happiness and sorrow filled the air. Some graduates shed tears as others glowed with smiles. The memories shared and the friendships attained in the class of 1988, taught each other the values and importance of friendship, caring, and love for one another. As gradu- ates proudly hugged one another, they knew that their friendships would nev- er die and their memories would last forever. • Kelley Koehlinger James Miller Singing songs of farewell The Senior choir members sing songs of farewell to family, friends and relatives as they share their last moments of singing with the new Haven High school choir. Addressing her classmates new Havens class of 1988 saluta- torian, Becky Haus, addresses the senior class, family, and friends with a poem regarding the future of the graduates. S«T«U«D E«n«T L I«F p Speaking words of wisdom One of the commencement speak- ers. Senior English Teacher, Mr. Larry Huff, not only portrays words of wisdom, but also gives each and every graduating senior an idea to take with them. Wondering about the future Looking on and wondering what the future had in store for them many seniors were left viith a feel ing of emptiness during com mencement that could only be de scribed by the look on their faces Too cool to be true A sigh of relief brought a smile to John Stewart ' s face as he proudly greeted other seniors in the main commons after commencement had been adjoumed. Last minute preparations Eagerly waiting for commence- ment to begin, the graduating sen- iors had time for a quick few words and last minute preparations after being directed how to line up in alphabetical order. S«T U D E N T L I F«p = 47 he Door Was Opened Graduation was the last obstacle for the seniors I thought the Senior Dinner Dance was great. It was fun to get out there and dance with all my friends one last time before gradua- tion. Uhe utvjie Class of 1988 Angela S. Myers, President Deborah L. Manns, Vice President Kelly A. Beming, Secretary Melissa S. Dager, Treasurer Class Colors Yellow and White Class Flower Yellow Rose The future is but an open door for 1 have now attained the key. Master of Ceremonies Angela S. Myers, Class President Invocation Jeffrey A. Sipe Valedictorian Deborah L. Manns Commencement Speaker R. Lawerence Huff Salutatorian Rebecca L. Haus Presentation of Class Jacob J. Delagrange, Principal Readers John E. Becker, Dale R. Hoffer, Deborah A. rieumeyer, Steven T. Romary, Carl A. Sipe Response William J. Thompson Director of Secondary Education Benediction Timothy R. St. Peters Commencement begins Angela Myers, President of the sen- ior class, introduces the speakers on the stage and invites attendants to courteously participate in the ceremony. ==48 1- Speech, speech, speech As graduates sit patiently and await the big moment, Mr. Huff de- livers his speech relating to the education they have attained and the future before them. hit an open doon, n 3 have now attamtd tfit 4 One last song is sung Before commencement began the concert choir sang American Sa- lute Medley and Showing us the Way . Debbie ' s farewell speech Valedictorian Debbie Manns ad- dresses the audience during com- mencement. Debbie spoke about the past four years at new Haven High. S T«U D E n«T«L I F T 49 i cademic §= ' Since I ' m a senior I ' m learning be- cause I want to. I ' m curious and interested; oth- erwise, I lieep my grades up for scholar- ships and re- sumes. Jon Dize = 50 =11 Another World Students Explored The Unknown Books! Books! Books! Books hold the secrets to years of research to which many people have dedi- cated their entire lives. For this reason academics is not taken lightly. To stress the importance of study- ing, Mr. Delagrange organized a pep session for those students who had excelled in academics. Some of the students acknowledged were those who participated in the Spellbowl, Superbowl, and Aca- demic Decathalon. Teachers at riHHS were known for spending their free time to aid a pupil either in a troubled area, or to satisfy their curosity. Success for some of these teachers and for I HHS was having 3 of the 12 nomi- nees win the Sterling Sentinal Award, and having 56 members in Honor Society. The true success in Academics was discovering a new world, and learning everything possible about that world — and moving on to the next world! photo by Angela Myers clded to Mew Haven High School s Academic Program was a special Scholar Certificate. To attain this award a student had to meet very specific and high standards concerning classes. The class of ' 88 had five students receive the award. They were: Jenni Volz, Betsy Irick, Mike Homey, Dave Foellinger, and Jill Bard. SECRETS TO OUR Besides reading the many required books like Macbeth and Hamlet. Mr. Huffs Senior English classes also focused their energy on writing. Mr. Huff explains some fundamen- tals of writing as Missie Dager listens atten- tively. After four years of hard work Heidi Bulte- meier became a member of Honor Society. As a member she is entitled to a gold braid which is wom during graduation. The braids were handed out during the Honor Society banquet by Mr. Delagrange. Physics is one of the more academic classes offered at riHHS, but even this class had some fun. Activities like the toothpick bridge had a scientific purpose, but they also offered a break from the mundane bookwork. pv«l«V I«S«I 0 lSJ Some of the students plastered their faces to use for the Abstract Sculptures done in Art 3. Mr Kilmer helps Senior Blake Vanderford place on the plaster. Junior Him Pranger mixes her water col- or paints to get just the right color need- ed to finish her painting. Kim was in the Independent Art Class. ' C ' A ' D ' E ' M ' I ' OQ Art: What Is Involved? Students found fiard work and dedication were required for art class As the lights go off, and the shadows hit the object in all directions, the artist tries to capture all of the details on paper, notic- ing the dark and light effects, he sketches them in with his charcoal pencil. To many, this may sound like a professional artist in his studio, but in reality it was Mr. Kil- mer ' s fourth period Art 1 class working on their latest project. The new Haven High School Curriculum had seven various art classes to offer students. They ranged from Art 1; leaming the basics of art, to Independent Art; working at each studetns own rate and choosing their own projects. Art was an elective course and was offered to students who were interested in testing their talents in the field of art. 1 took art to Improve my artistic knowledge and skills, commented Junior Tami Muhn. Different areas of art were involved in each class taken. Most students liked one certain area better than the others offered. I really liked it all, but painting is pretty fun. It ' s fiin to experiment with the colors, ' stated Senior Tere- sa Kage. To some, using their art skills will not end with graduation from high school. Mr. Kilmer felt that the 1987-88 school year had art students with more potential and skills to seriously think about continuing the study of art after gradua- tion. I think this year, more so than any year in the past, 1 have some students that have not only the technical skills, but also the creative skills to pursue a career in the field of art, stated Mr. Kilmer. • Bendiee Amey A C A D«E M«I«OQ Following operating directions for a com- puter carefully helps things run smooth- ly. Junior Amy Hloepper uses the manual to her advantage. A C«A D E M«1 C«Q = 54 = Progress For The Future Some doubted the reliability of technology and were leery of computers From 1977 until 1987, our school ' s com- puter system developed from only three computers to as many as eighty comput- ers, new Haven started a new program during the 1987 88 school year. This system helped the students get a head start on their future careers. Computers were available to all teachers to help them keep track of individual grades of their students, but not all teachers chose to use them. The teachers who did use computers felt that the task was more time consuming. Using computers is another means of teaching and making up tests. It ' s more time consuming, but much easier, stated Ms. Qlossenger. Long reports were made easier by the word processing capabilities of a computer. For in- stance, material could be corrected and moved from one document to another through a push of a button. Learning this will help me in my future career, stated Junior Chen Hammon. Although the computers seemed easier, a lot of time was involved typing information and up- dating it. ' It allows me to do more with the material and have it in printed form earlier, ' commented Mr. Kirkton. riot all teachers appreciated the computers, 1 avoid computers because they intimidate me. It seems like they know more than I do, ' stated Mrs. Hursh. Computers were a big help in every class. They made the teaching profession easier. They also became very popular at Mew Haven High School and will remain a big part of our every- day lives. ri Amy Thompson A  C«A D «E M I 0 Sophomore Monique Anderson prepares her baby doll for a bath. The students bathed dolls to show that they have learned the proper procedure. Showing off one s new infant is a joy to all new parents. Sophomores Kristie Hoar, Molly Benson, and Cami Cox take a few moments to share each other ' s joy. A •C A D E M«I C 56 •i c o Sophomore Kelly Tucker carefully sup- ports one of the young babies that was brought into the classroom to be ob- served. Students Mother Eggs Child Development helped students learn more about the world of parenting Many of our students got a head start on learning about pregancy and parent- hood by taking Child Development. Some tool advantage of the class to improve their skills in babysitting. Child Development gives me a better idea o f how to deal with children, stated Junior Katie Grady. Others wanted to learn how to be the best parent they could be the best parent they could be. riot matter what the reason for taking Child Development, everyone learned something new about children. Included in the class was a variety of speak- ers. New mothers told of their experience during pregnancy and afterwards. Planned Parenthood explained how important birth control is to a teenager. Pediatircian and nurses also visited the classroom. A field trip was taken to the St. Joe Medical Center where students saw a birthing chair, birthing suites, and a fetal monitor. This pre- pared them for the birthing experience. Small children were also observed during class time. This created somewhat of a daycare center. The main project of the class was the annual baby eggs activity. The students received fresh eggs which were their children . They named their children and received a birth certificate for them. The child had to be cared for con- stantly and always attended to. If the student broke the egg, they were to vmte a report on child abuse. Child Development teaches students what it means to be a parent. Most people will be par- ents someday and need to understand, and know how to handle children, stated Child De- velopment teacher, Mr. Miller. • JoAnna Qoldy 2 A«C«A D«E M I«C Q : 57=0 Foods For Thought Mmg foods classes was educational and fun. Students learned nutrition, and enjoyed what they prepared y : School isn ' t all books, books, books! Some classes, such as the Foods classes, let stu- dents leam the basics of nutrition and cooking, and allowed them to put their cooking talents to practice. Five levels of Foods classes were offered. Some took them to fill their schedules with an easy class. Others took them to prepare for future living away from home. 1 feel this course will definitely help in the future. 1 have picked up a lot of tips and valuable information concern- ing food, stated Senior Lisa Shea. Students were evaluated over how good the food appeared, and how they worked together as a group in preparing the dish. They then took a written test over the required chapter. Each student had a favorite item that he she cooked. ' My favorite project was making pies in Foods 11, I enjoyed working with yeast and dough, stated Sophomore Virginia Lowe. As our society changed, a number of students found themselves coming home from school and fixing a meal for themselves and younger brothers and sisters. To some, this task in- volved pulling a T.V. Dinner out of the freezer and popping it into the oven. To others, it meant cooking a full meal. 1 really don ' t mind cooking dinner for my younger brother. It ' s fun because 1 enjoy cooking and have been involved in foods classes from my 7th grade to my sophomore year, stated Sophomore Terry Jeffi-ey. Those who took a Foods class found that it was educational and fun, and that it would come in handy for the rest of their lives. • Bendiee Amey sy i A ' OA ' D ' E-M-NOO WearinQ an apron is an essential part ofcool - ing. Senior Rob Lindsey cleans off his kitchen counter while wearing one of the many attrac- tive aprons available for the cooks. Sophomore food partners Heather Topp and Virginia Lowe prepare frosting that will be used to decorate their cake. Junior Christine Coe patiently stirs the mix for the hard candy that was made during the Christmas season. She was involved in the Foods 3 class. Experimenting with frosting is one way to use one ' s talents in cooking. Sophomore Terry Jeffery takes time out from his lab work to pose for the camera. Senior Tina Walker and Sophomore Terry Jeffery plan out their next foods lab. This is a task that is needed before cooking. A  C A D «E« M«I C Q The famous potatoe toss was another excit- ing activity the physics class participated in. This experiment tested theories with the ac- tual results. A •C A D«E M 60 = Seniors Gary Fox, Rob Moyer, and Tony Sinn look on excitedly as Mr. Derby puts weight on Gary ' s toothpick bridge. Each student made his own bridge. Mr. Derby concentrates while applying pres- sure to a toothpick bridge. The goal of the project was to see how much weight the bridge could hold. Senior Jeff Tenbarge took many hours to create a suspension bridge. The bridges helped students understand forces and the practical uses of physics. r cadeMij(i A Break From Routine Physics used different activities to generate interest wfiicfi fielped tfiem use wtiat tfiey tiad learn ed in the classroom 1 The physics class used activities as ways of learning in addition to the basic book rou- tine. Special activities accompanied the traditional lectures, labs, and demonstrations. Most students were already interested in phys- ics, but for some, the activities helped motivate them. Mr. Derby also helped make things more interesting by altering the activities so that the application of their knowledge was bizarre or exteme. The Spud Thud was one of these bizarre activities used to compare real worid experiences to the assumption-filled environ- ment of the text. Based on certain conditions, the students were to calculate the distance their potatoe, or spud traveled. The Spud Thud was a fun lab that helped me get more interested in the class itself, stated Senior Brad Burkhart. Another project was building the toothpick bridge. In building the bridge, the emphasis was put on how well the student distributed the force throughout the bridge. Physics also gave students the scientific back- ground which is the basis for most other sci- ences. Physics has taught me how things work. Questions such as why don ' t we just float into outer space, and why do two objects of unequal weight fall to the earth at the same rate are answered, stated Senior Tony Sinn. College bound students were a majority of the class. Since it was an academic course, it was a harder class. It can be hard work. Tackling a difficult subject, where instant success may not be felt, will prepare students for the pressure of college, stated Mr. Derby. The class made students stretch their minds which would help them in the future. A •C A D E«M I C The Scheduling Blues The process of class scheduling was not as easy as it seemed. It was not something students looked forward to. 2 Each year students and counselors go through the same mind-boggling process of choosing classes for the following year. Helping students pick the classes that they need could be really hectic. Counselors looked at previous grades. If the students grades were above average, academic courses were suggest- ed. If college was in their future plans, informa- tion and requirements for their desired colleges would be considered. Possible career choices were also considered. Many students found it hard to choose classes. It ' s hard to decide what classes to take since I ' m not sure what to do after high school, stat- ed Junior Amy Shumm. Many were pleased with the electives offered. 1 think it ' s good that they allow so many differ- ent classes, because as a senior, you should be able to pick the classes that you will need for your future career, stated Junior Troy Hoffer. Others were not as satisfied. Since there are more electives to choose to fill up my schedule, it makes it a lot harder to pick them, stated Junior Steve Redmon. Our counselors were asked what they thought the hardest aspect of being a counselor was. Students have their days so structured that it is hard to find time to talk to them without inter- rupting a study time or class, commented Co- leen Snyder. Finding the right courses to take was a big worry for many. Counselors found the time to schedule the students despite their busy sched- ules and all in all, everyone was satisified in the end. • Amy Thompson : A C A D E«M«I«C Q = 62 = Taking some time out of their busy schedules to discuss plans for next year ' s classes are Jun- ior Randee Carey and guidance counselor Mr. Bill flartman. Mr. flartman helps Freshman Machelle Straley decide on the classes she wants for next year ' s ■ schedule. Many freshmen had a hard time pick- ing the classes to fill their busy schedules. Like every year, guidance counselors talk with all the freshman students about class- es to take. Mrs. Coleen Snyder speaks with Freshman Teresa Rhodes about her future plans. J -C-A •C A«D«E M«I C« 63= During the passing period. Junior Tammy Dye gets a few last minute words in to Senior Per Arthursson. Many couples waited until the last minute to go to their classes. Christy Oray and Britt Larsson await their cue to come in as Marianne Schmidthe sings her last stanza. Concert choir was a great class to meet new people. Both exchange students experienced many different things. Eating an American lunch was one of the many experiences for foreign exchange student Senior Britt Larsson. Junior Tammy Dye and Senior Per Arthurs- son spend an evening at the Sadie Hawkins dance. During his stay in the U.S., Per be- came close friends with many American students. ==64: 0 America, New To Some Foreign Exchange Students get Involved in A New Culture The 1987-88 school year brought many new faces to riew Haven. Two of them were our foreign exchange students; Seniors Britt- Marie Larsson from Kristinehamn, Sweden; and Per Arthursson from Mora, Sweden. Going to a new school with a totally different environment brought mixed emotions. The students accepted me very well. After a couple of weeks, 1 really felt at home, because 1 had made friends and started to get used to my new school, stated Britt-Marie. Per was involved on the Mew Haven Hockey Team, and on an outside soccer league. He no- ticed many differences between America and his home. In Sweden the taxes are a lot higher, but they pay for college, hospitals, school lunches, and school books, said Per. Being involved in the foreign exchange pro- gram gave students a chance to experience something that they may never again get to do. think it gives a chance for people from oth- er countries who would never experience a cul- ture like ours to have that chance and take those memories back to share with their family and friends, replied Senior Dave Durm. The hard part of being a foreign exchange student was facing the fact that it might be the first and last time to come to America. Some planned to return to America someday if give the chance. 1 would definitely return to Ameri- ca, because I like this country very much, and 1 have a lot of people that 1 want to see again, stated Per. Although Britt-Marie and Per were only in the United States for approximately one year, they gained enough memories to last them a lifetime. • Bendiee Amey r7 A C-A«D«E-M«1 C 0 = 65= O ' ' My secret to making and keeping Mends is lionesty and trust, and lov- ing til em as if they were my brotiier or sis- ter. A success- ful relationsliip is not easy, but it is well worth 1 the time. Stephan Red- man peopl To Each His Own Everyone Had Potentia l To Succeed Success was different in the mind of each person. It greatly depended on how the person interpreted his own accomplishments as successful or not. What was a success to one student was a failure to anoth- er. Every person at Mew Haven High School from students to faculty was capable of successes. Some of the students knew this and therefore, they set goals and did their best to succeed in these goals. In doing this, they realized that there was always room for improvement. Self-improvement was one of the greatest successes in a person ' s life. The students at New Haven High School were constantly improving themselves because they knew they were the future successes in our world. photo by Greg Arnold Christy Kupfere, Susan Rebber, and Tracy Evard begin to enjoy their lunch. Lunch is the best part of the day for most students. A half hour to themselves to eat and chat — what a life!! As president of Honor Society, Ray Colglazier had to open the banquet with a greeting. The group received him with a warm welcome. Ray had dedicated much of his four years not only to academics but to football and wrestling as well. |-  1 V 1 S 1 0 ' ] SECRETS XO OUR Up, up, and away!! Senior Roger Shuman was one of those students who participated in the S.A.D.D. Weel , by coming at 6:30 in the morning to blow up the balloons, but as usual things got a bit carried away!! photo by Scott Qansert D ' :! 6? T1 Faculty What Indiana college did you graduate from? Jane Hursh ' It was my family tradi- tion to attend I.U. When 1 studied the campus I like it, so 1 thought Why not . Carolyn Glossenger M changed to Ball State because the licens- ing for teachers was dif- ferent in Ohio than Indi- ana and I wanted to teach in Ohio. Out of State Ball State Purdue IPFW Results from new Haven Survey of 42 teachers Jacob Delagrange Principal Daniel Andersen Susan Bandt John Becl er Mark Best Dave Bisclnoff Mike Blombach Jerry Bowers Annette Campbell Shirley Casterline Barb Clements Wilma Collins Don Conkle Matt Derby Mike Ehinger Diane Fritcha John Garvin William Dillon Assistant Principal Kenneth Eytcheson Athletic Director Administrative Asst. Joseph Sumpter Assistant Principal p A«C U ' L«T«V Carolyn Qlossenger Kent Qoeglein Pat Qrabill Carol Mall Bill Hartman Jeanne Hertig Beverly Hevel Chris Hissong Ron MofTer Phillis Hormann Stan Hostetler Larry Huff Don Huml Jane Hursh Jerry Isch Dennis Johnson Bill Kerbel Scott Kilmer James Kirkton Lynn Klopfenstein Tom Lamb Beth La Porte Sam May Sam Mclnturff Mr. Derby shows us that school isn ' t all work as he takes time out to get a few laughs from all the students in his seventh period class. a After giving the assignment, Mr. Garvin helps Lei Beardsley figure out the next step in solving a difficult trigonometry problem. T= A«C U L T« 69= Faculty Cathy Pochodzay Mary Jo Purvis Marcia Rayl Phil Richie Quenther Rhormoser Steve Romary Jeanette Rondot Carl Sipe Shirley Smith Coleen Snyder norman Stephan April Steury Tom Stuckey Gloria Vachon Richard Weick Susan Weimer After battling the long lunch line, J.R. Parent searches for his money as Mrs. Hathaway vi aits patiently. In the 1987-88 school year the school lunches went up to $.95. Maintenance — Left Side: (Front to Back), L. Huguenard, S. Aeton. Right Side (Front to Back), J. Minich, C. Berry, S. Wawer, T. Bremer. Cooks — (Left to Right): L. Ellison, R. Robert- son, A. Robinson, H. Peterson, M. Mewkirk, L. Stoyanoff, C. Schafer, J. Lyons, B. Hathaway, J. Ashba, K. Love, M. Morton, B. Quenin. T7.A«C ' U L«T 1=70 How long have you been f ' ' ' ' ' J Sine Ashba, serv ' mg the school system? Ax The idea of having my summer off to be with my children was the main fac- tor in applying for the job. 1 also enjoy meeting people and being around the stu- dents. 1 ' ' y arl Berry Ly like this job because 2 5 years or less 10 12 years years here is something differ- ent each day and 1 enjoy repairing things and work- ing with my hands and the people here at n.H.H.S. 15 years Results are from new Haven survey of 7 staff members. students aren ' t the only ones who become pre- occupied with thoughts of other things. Algebra 2 teacher Mr. nietert stares into the distance as E he thinks about going home and relaxing. While supervising the students in C lunch mod Mr. Conkle and Mr. Hoffer take time out to dis- cuss how the basketball team is doing, along with other general subjects. A«C  U L T Freshmen K im Herman use to keep a diary when I was in the third or fourth grade. 1 don ' t find it necessary to confide in a piece of paper any- more; because now I find it much easier to confide my thoughts and feelings with my friends. ' ' y Tes, I use it to l eep track of my thoughts and feelings. It can be very ' helpful when you need someone to talk to, and no one is around, so 1 just start writing in my joumal about my day. Do You Keep A Daily Diary or Journal? Kori Adams Rusty Alexander Vistoria Anders Anna Applegate Karen Atkison Stephanie Astheemier Angle Baxter Lynne Beardsly Earl Beckham Angle Bengs Amy Bennett Derek Berkes Charles Blomeke John Bopp Jr. Cory Borcherding Bryan Bowers Steven Brlggs Burley Brock Jeff Brock Sara Brotherton Brandl Budden Mike Buettgenbach Shani Bultemeler Kevin Bussard Bruce Calder Mark Calder Angela Campbell Tom Carpenter Hope Carsten Khansie Clark Robyn Clark Scott Clark j: R E S«H M E«] Keeping a journal can be beneficial when one wants to express her feelings and some day look back on them. Freshmen Kim Moreland finds it much easier to confide in her joumal than in her friends. Many freshmen, such as Dawn Silvers, keep a journal for an extra credit assignment in En- glish class. English teacher Kent Qoeglein al- lows his freshmen to do writing assignments for boarder-line credit. Vem Curry Rod Dager Eric Dawson Caria Delagrange Rachelle Delagrange Angle Diehl Sherry Doehrman Kristie Duesel Tonya Dye Jeff Evard Richard Everill Jill Eytcheson Kelly rancher Janet Fincher Shawn Fisher Michael Fletcher Jenny Foellinger Nicole Fulk Jona Qallmeyer Paul Qebert Dale Qeller Shelly Qephart Jim Qibson Steve Qollmer P R«E S H«M«E 1 Learning to use a computer can be a hard and tedious job, but Treshman Jimmy Rowland finds it mucli more convenient to hiave Sopho- mores David Peterson and Steve Thompson show him the ropes. l eyboarding was a new class offered to fresh- men at Hew Haven this year. Many freshmen took up the opportunity to expand their com- puter interests by taking this class as an elec- tive. Dayna Qossett Aaron Graham Jeffrey Grossman Tammy Habegger Tara Hafner Chris tlaggenjos Rick Hamman Amy Hammond Kip Hampshire Dawn Hamrick Midavank Hanlotxompkou Jenny Hapner Heather Hargett t athleen Harper James Harris Michele Harris Jennifer Harter Elizabeth Haslup Victoris Hecht Michele Heiser Kelly Helton Debbie Herman Jill Herman Justin Herman Kim Herman Jennie Hemandez Melanie Hoeppner Christopher Hoffman Kristine Hoffman Stephanie Holmes Traci Hosfield Dennis Hull |:; R E«S H M«E-| Do You Have A Home Computer? 60 50 40 30 20 10 Girls Yes Boys Yes Craig Parker Yes, I have a home computer. I like my home computer because it assimilates data much faster than a human could, such as calculat- ing variable for a science project. My computer makes it much easier to write and edit my term papers. Jenny Skiver It really helps when doing term papers or long reports because if you mess up or want to change something, it is very quick and easy to fix. On a typewriter you would have to rewrite a whole page. Eric Hutchinson Jeff Isenbarger Monica Jackson Kent Jacquay Tony Jennings Andrea Johnson Joel Johnson Kay Jones Sarah Jones Steve Kaufrnan Melody Kern Tara Kemey Cecilia Kever Kelly Kidd Misty Klotz Michelle Klug Jennifer Kneller Tim Knoblauch Brian Knott Janeen Knowlton Marlene Kuhn Kim Kupferer Randall Ladd nicki Landis Jason Lantz Matthew Larsen Mark Laurent Kris Lehman Linda Lockridge Kelly Lothamer Angle Luebke Bryan Lloycf ■p R-E S«H«M«E«l Freshmen Jenny Skiver Tes, I ' ll probably live in riew Haven because my family lives here and 1 will be going to college here after I ' ve graduat- ed. Corrie Siples I haven ' t really thought about moving away because I have my friends here and it ' s pret- ty good place to stay. Paul Childress I ' ll probably go to col- lege in a bigger city if I can, so I will not be living in riew Haven after my High school years. Do you plan to live in New Haven 10 years from now? Girls yes Boys yes J I L J L results from Mew Haven survey of 237 students. Tabatha Lyons Janet Marhover Brandon Martin Edwin Martin Melissa Mathews Misty McAtee Scott McClelland Sammie McClish J.J. McCoy Christopher McQary Kurt McQhee Joel Mcintosh Michelle Melcher Tiffany Mennewisch Micole Meyer Shelley Meyer Brent Miller Jeffrey Miller James Minnick Steven Mitchell Crista Mohr Jeff Moore Jenni Moore Traci Moore Kim Moreland Kevin Morris Jimmy Mosel Angel Mosley Jody Mowery Laura Mullens Todd Hewkirk nick nickell 1 IP p-R E«S H«M E-l Reading the school Herald was one way to catch up on the news around Pfew Haven High Sch ool. Freshman Matthew Larsen enjoys his extra time doing so. Being new to the academic life, group study proves to be very common among freshmen, freshman Kristi Hoffman receives extra help from others in her Algebra class. Greg Petersen Jeremy Feteit Doug Pickett Mark Police Michelle Pollock Kevin Pribble Dionne Pumphrey Anne-Mette Rasmussen Cassandra Rebber Teresa Rhoades Monica Riemen Kent Robinson Jennifer Roby Shelly Roth Laura Sanders Terry Scheid Stephanie Schneider Andy Schumm Justin Shaw Brian Silva Charles Silvers Dawn Silvers Lisa Simpson Tod Sincler P R E«S«H M E Freshmen Corrie Siples Jenny Skiver Heather Smith Jeremy Smitley Tiffani Snyder Jason Sorrell Kk Staal Jami Stellhom Jodi Stillhom Shannon Stephens Laura Stewart Steve Stewart Rachel Stinir Machelle Straley Sandy Strayer Kelly Strong Chris Tarr Eric Thompson John Thompson April Till Shawna Tomai Sri Tumulieir Ron Tull Bill Tumwald Dan Utiey Kathy Voglewede James Walker Amber Waters Chad Weisenburger Denise Whannel Tim Wiedelman In their first year at Mew Haven High School students read plays in English class. Freshman Steve Mitchell and Freshman Steve Qollmer act out the play for a better understanding. Freshman Angle Jones, surprized by the cam- era, uses her study hall to catch up on some last minute homework. Many students used study halls to free up their weekends. Tp R E«S«H M«E«] Bill Williams Sarah Winebrenner Damion Wergis Charles Wise Tonya Wissler Anna Wood Steve Wright Tony Yagodinski Erika Yoder Sindey Young Joe Zeigler Jodi Ziegler Chandra Zimmerman Kerry Zimmerman Mary Zurbuck g Spare time was a good time to catch up on the day ' s past events. Many of the freshman stu- dents used their spare time after lunch to chat about the day ' s events. r ' Hie Jim Minnich , High school was a big adjustment from junior high. There are more ac- tivities to get involved with and many more stu- dents. Ho)N many freshmen students at New Haven have a favorite stuffed animal? r 1 Bill Williams There was a big ad- 1 justment coming to the y high school. There were many more students, classes were a little hard- er, and teachers were more strict. results from Mew Haven survey of 203 students - p«R E S «H«M«E«1 [ Sophomores Valerie Addis Karia Alexander Tyler Allendorph Monique Anderson John Atkison Sara Augsburger Brian Bair Randy Barnes Noel Bechtold Ann Becker Molly Benson David Biberstein Charlotte Bingley Jona Bollinger Robert Boyd Carl Bradtmueller Janeen Brennan Doug Brock Scott Brock Shaloanda Brownlee Jack Cain Nichelle Campbell Adrian Campos nick Carteaux Randy Chambers Brian Clements Brian Collins Mike Conner Gary Cook Cami Cox Jennifer Crist Larry Croy Sophomore Gary Rowland, witness, tells his side of the story to Junior Clark Crow, an attor- ney in the fall play The night of January 16. Sophomores Brian Zehr and Debbie McClish spend time playing games on the computer in computer literacy. The class taught academic skills along with the more basic. S 0«P H 0 M«0-R«E«Q zz=80=:O Kurt Decker Mike Dennis Brian Dixion Charles Dolby Kimberly Doudt Renee Dowden Vinson DuBose Kimberly Ecenbarger Eric Edgar Kathy Emerick Donald Engstrom Ann Erpelding Angela Ertel Qeoff Esteriine Brooke Evens Rhonda Everest Jay Federspiel Timothy Felger Paul Ferguson Oliver Fitzwater Elizabeth Ford Susan Frane Karen Franklin Shawn Freis Michelle Friend Melissa Fultz Andrea Qabet Jada Qallmeyer Jonathan Qambrel Melanie Qarringer George Qensic Jarrod Qerdot Beth Ford ' Mt is important to own your own car so your par- ents don ' t have to take you every where, and it teaches you responsibil- ity. Julie Lawhorne I think it is important to own your car, because when you have a job you have to be there every day, you can ' t always rely on someone. How many sophomore students at New Haven Higti Scliool have their drivers license? Girls yes Results of Mew Haven survey of 255 students Girls no Boys yes Boys no 1 10 30 40 60 70 80 90 100 S«0«P H«0 M«0«R-E Q = 8i: =:0 Sophomores How many sophomore students at New Haven High School have a part time job after school? Brian Zehr Working an after school job to me is im- portant. It gives you the chance to meet new peo- ple, and to experience the real world. Chad Habecker An after school job gets to be routine, but when you get paid you like it again. Sometimes you don ' t have time to do homework or study for a test. 100 Qirls 90 Boys no 80 70 no 60 50 40 30 Boys yes Qirls 20 10 yes results of Mew Haven survey of 255 students Matthew Gordon Jason Qreenman Daniel Grimes Cfiad Qrover Chad Habecl er Jill Hahn Todd Harrison Melanie Harter Tricia Harvey Jason Hayes Scott Hayes Traci Hecht Betsy Heck Josette Heckler Kristina Hoar Todd Hockmeyer Trey Holcomb Karen Hook Scot Hoover Greg Hope Cheryl Horney Karen Hose James Hunt Brinna Ihrie Sherie Jacquay Mark Kemerer Dennis Kern Andrew Kilpatrick Jeff King Doug Kirkpatrick Todd Kirkton Dusty Knuckles S«0 P H 0 M«0 R E Q 82 O Angle Kocks Brady Koehlinger Lownie Koogler Troy Kressley Kim Krieger K im Kuntz Brett Lee Jeremy Lee Devon LewandowsVii Virginia Lowe JeflF Maines Brian Mann Eric Marhover Chad Maroney Hollie Martin CInad Mason Stacy McAbee Deborah McClish Jason McComb Chris McCormick Dan McCoy Stephanie McCullough Brent Mcintosh Chad Meredith Sophomore Betsy Heck uses her study hall to rewrite a paper. Most of the students at riew Haven took advantage of their study halls, so they wouldn ' t have homework. Many of the second-year art students construct- ed a mass-media art project. Sophomore David Biberstein, surprised by the camera, begins his project with a plaster mold. Q« 0«P«H« 0 M  0«R«E « O Sophomores Jennifer Mohr Rikki Momenee Melissa monroe Becl y Moore Kevin Mosel Tami Meyer Don Meedham Deborah l orthey Dawn Page Debbie Parrish Brian Palmer Pranita Patel Debi Patterson David Payne Belinda Pepe Ray Peters Christina Peterson David Peterson Cathleen Petriches Tera Pfeiffer Lee Poppy Kannitha Poulima Joanne Prezbindowski Brad Reiling John Reuille Dennis Rife John Rizzo Adam Robison Matt Rody Rachel Roemke Jenny Rorick Lisa Rosenberger Gary Cook It is important to own your own car because if you own your own car you own your own free- dom, and if you own your own freedom you own your own life. Nick Carte aux Having my own car would be nice because I would be able to have the car at any time 1 want- ed. It would also help me as an individualist. How many sophomores students at New Haven Higti Sctiool own ttieir own car. 100 Girls 1 90 80 yes 70 Boys yes 60 50 Boys no 40 30 Girls 20 10 no Results of Mew Haven survey of 255 students  0 P«H 0«M 0 ' R«E« { Senior Kirk Tucl er takes time and pride to poses with his ' 69 Chevelle. Many students at Mew Haven spent extra time and a lot of money to make their cars look nice. The extra few minutes, before school, during lunch, or after school gave students a chance to get a head start or catch up on homework. Senior Jill Bard and Sophomore Chad Qrover do some last minute cramming. Jon Schenk Melissa Schlotterback Jennifer Schmidt Jason Schneider Chad Schnelker Melissa Scholle Greg Schuller Hillary Scott Matt Sell Ben Settle Sheila Shirey Jennifer Shoemaker Jennifer Silkworth Jamie Slaughter Bryan Sloan Berton Smith Janelle Smith Sheldon Smith Sherry Smith Terry Snyder Dawn Sowers Rod Spears David Spencer Steve Spieth Brent Stafford Amy Starewich Matt Stocksdale Mark Stoffer Jodie Tackett Samantha Teter E;ric Thomas Brent Thompson  0«P H 0« M«0 R«E « Sophomores The Mew Haven Bulldog Band played at many of the bulldog basketball games. Sophomore Geoff Esterline plays the drum set on one of the band ' s more moving numbers. Sophomore Jon Qambre uses his study hall wisely to revirite an essay. Study hall vias used to catch up on homework and it gave a little free time to relax during the day. Trent Thompson Heather Topps Samatha Tracy Mike Trammell Tina Troutman Kelly Tucker Kelly Vachon Bob Varbanov Ryan Vincenski Dawn Vincent Candy Vinson Chad Vore Chris Wakeland Tami Walker Thomas Walker Mike Walter Lisa Warstler Chris Watts Renee Weriing Angle White Tracy Widmeyer Brian Wilker Jeanette Wilson Jim Wissman Jerri Wolf Jay Wonderly Pat Wood Elizabeth Woodward Keri Wooldridge Phil Wordon Andy Workman Brian Zehr nikolaus Zimmerman As the school year ended many students had make up work to complete. Sophomore Michelle Miller uses the time in her study hall to make up work. 8fi O Sitting down in tlie main commons after lunch is not an uncommon site. Sophomores Greg Schuller, Jim Wissman, Jamie Hunt, Brian Cle- ments, and Ryan Vincensiti, spread their laugh- ter with each other. photo by Qreg Arnold How many sophomore students at NH played intramural sports. Brian Dixson Intramural sports was a good time to socialize with my friends, and have a good time. It was also very competitive and a lot of fUn without a coach yelling at you. Charles Dolby 1 played intramural sports to have a good and competitive time with my friends. It was well organized and well worth the time. 100 girls yes 90 80 boys no 70 60 50 40 30 20 boys yes girls no 10 results from New Haven survey of 255 students. S.O P«H«0 M 0 R E O =87 Juniors Many people at Mew Haven went steady last year. Senior Brad Lepper and Sophomore Su- san Frane take time out between classes for a little chatting. Showing that male friends are not an essential for everyone. Juniors Amy Toy, Richelle Bur- ban, and Rachel Zell take time out of their day to pose for a picture. Thomas Bailey Marc Baker Greg Bates Julanna Bates Jennifer Beard Leesa Bed well John Bell Tracy Bennett William Berghoff Connie Bloomfield Tammy Bopp Jeffrey Bricker Jennifer Brockmann Lynn Brooks Robert Brubaker Richelle Burban Angela Burkett Beth Burnham Mitchell Burris Cale Campbell Laura Campbell Paul Campbell Randall Carey Scott Caudill .J l J U«ri I-0-R«0 = 88=0 Do you have a steady boyfriend or girlfriend? 60 50 40 30 20 10 Girls (no) Girls (yes) Boys (no) Boys (yes) Results from new Haven Survey of 180 students Do you or do you not feel a boy and girl should stay together throughout their high school years? ; Jenny Brockmann Yes, if they ' re close enough to be together that long, but they should get to know other people. Beth Kline For most of us higli school is time to date around and expe- rience new relationships with more than one person. Qreg Arnold Many high school students have a chance to make new friends and build new relationships, as did Juniors Clark Crow and Angle Guevara. Paul Childress Gordon Chin Scott Christophel Jennifer Collins David Costello Stephanie Cox Russell Creager Clark Crow Troy Dager Julia Dennis Caron Diehl Amanda Dixson Robert Doehrman David Doster Allen Duffey Jared Dunfee Jonat han Durnell Tammy Dye Christina Dyson Kimberly Elkins r«u«n i o«R ' = 89 = Juniors Mike McNeal Overall the school lunches are pretty great. They repre- sent the four food groups which earns me a lot of points in the BFS program. Tom Habecker I liked the school lunches 1 guess, but I ' m glad I ' m a sen- ior because now 1 can eat out when 1 get out of school at 11:45 in the afternoon. Do you eat the school lunch? Pack? or Don ' t eat? Key: 3 Eat School Lunch Pack Lunch Do not Eat Lunch Melissa Etsler Tracy Evard Rochelle Feldheiser Todd Fletcher Angela Fox Amy Foy Maree Qerig Timothy Qerke Jack Qirardot Tania QIass Joanna Qoldy Jennifer Qraliill Kathleen Qrady Christy Gray Angie Quevara Kenneth Qustin Cheri Hammon Jason Hammond Chad Hanefeld Luci Hanefeld Brent Harrington Holly Harris Carrie Harter Monica Harter Chris Heaston Staci Hecht Jamie Hemsoth Craig Henry Dawn Herberger Jerry Higginbotham Troy Hoffer Jason Hoffman J Ll«ri«I 0 R Q =:90zz:O Juniors seem to be together during important times of the day. Kassie Kidd, Kaylene Reiman, Christy Qray, Carol Piatt, Jenny McCieery, and Sherrie Mammon share time at iunch. You can always find friends together in the lunch room, especially when they are all settled around a round table. These six giris find it quite convenient for talking. Gary Holman Pamela Hoover Sean Hosfield Michael Houser Lisa Howard James Hyde Misty Jackson Shelly Johnson Rachel Jones Tanya Karrick Joey Keller James Kennell Kassie Kidd Gary Kinney Amy Kloepper Michelle Kohrman Dale Kougel Missy Kuhn Beth Ledbetter Stephanie Lewis Maureen Long Jeffrey Longberry Amy Luebke Ty Luginbill Leanna Luther Darin Luzadder Kelly Lynch Angela Lyttle Garry Malott Robert Marucci Tony Masel Kelli Mattes Michelle Mattes Rachelle McBride Jennifer McCieery Renee McCoy Leisie McKale Mike McMeal Amy Melcher Jason Meredith Melissa Merritt Christine Miller Delsey Monhollen Janen Moyer Tami Muhn Ron Myers Brenda neilson Christina Osbom Jenny Osbun J.R. Parent Beth Parker Tina Parker J U N«I 0 RM Juniors Craig Parrot Cheryl Patty Cynthia Penrod Shawn Pickett Timothy Pierce Carol Piatt Mike Poiry Joe! Police Kimberly Pranger Sarah Proctor Debbie Pucher Carilu Quinones Jana Ralston Jennifer Ramey Angela Reams Steven Redmon Shiloh Reed Pat Renier Michael Riehm Kaylene Rieman Always willing to lend a helping hand to show school spirit, Renee McCoy holds up the junior hot air balloon float for the homecoming pa- rade. Service working can be fun as indicated by Jun- ior Jenny Qrabill and Sophomore Kim Doubt as they work for the office at the attendance win- dow. ' •U«ri«I«0«R«Q =Z92=0 Juniors attended many of the school ' s events such as the annual Sadie Hawkins dance. Paul Zurbuch and Kerri Adams enjoy each others company at last year ' s dance. Some of new Haven ' s students hangout in the halls during their spare time. Junior Cheryl Pat- ty uses her time to read a portion of the school newspaper. The Herald. What Is Your Favorite Hangout During The Summer Or School Year? Boys Cale Campbell I think that the best hangouts are games and Pizza Hut. At games you can watch your friends perform and then go out because it ' s still early. Mike Poiry like to go to the mall to eat at the patio and most of all to check out the good lookin ' chicks. Paul Zurbuch I enjoy Mike McMeal ' s house on the weekend nights to watch movies, listen to music and most of all to be with friends. Results are from new Maven survey of 151 students. J u«ri«i o-R = 93=: Juniors Paul Roberts Elaina Robinson Timothy Rohyans Jenny Rowland Teresa Saylor Matt Schane David Schucl le Amy Schumm Tracie Searles Qina Shaffer Vipul Shah Dawn Sheets Bobbi Sh river Michele Shroyer Renee Sincler Angelia Smith Merle Smith Margaret Snyder Millie Spencer Rhonda Sprinkle Matthew Staak Brad Stoffer Robin Straley Laura Stroh Vince Stumbo Reed Sturm Sara Sutton Serina Thalacker Michael Thena Amy Thompson Sarah Thompson Kimberly Trahin Holly Turner Qina Tumwald Brenda Vantilburg David Vincent Sarah Volz Laura Vomdran Steven Wake Kari Waltenburg Working in the gym was just one added benefit to Junior Bob Doerhmans day. He took advan- tage of service working in the gym so that he could lift more often, and still have time to do his homework. Many students have the opportunity to service work for the teacher of their choice. Sopho- more Sherrie Jacquay, chose to spend her study hall working for Mrs. Qrabill ' s English class. J«u ri«i«o«R Q =94=zO Do you service work for a teacher during your study tiall? Boys no Girls no Results from new Haven survey of all students. photo by Qreg Arnold Bi l ■ ' ' lefifei ■4 MSS8HHi ' ' ' MHM Jenny McCleery service work for the office, because I enjoy doing errands instead of being in study hall when I don ' t have any work. Sean Hosfield If I service worked in- stead of going to study hall 1 would not get enough of my homework done, and my grades would suffer. Brad Burkhart I don ' t service work because this semester I ' m in an awesome study hall. It ' s totally wild. Chad Mason Tve always wanted to service work but could never decide who to ask, so 1 guess it ' s my fault that 1 don ' t. Chemistry was a course taken by many juniors since only upperclassmen could enroll in the class. Various juniors take the opportunity to get to know their classmates better. Chris Wenger Hal Williams Mark Williams Shawna Williams Collin Wood Keith Woods Dotty Yagodinski Rachel Zell Paul Zurbach J.u«ri i o R Q ZII95=0 Seniors Steve Johnson ' I like the heath bliz- zard because of the thought and taste of peanuts, chocolate, and ice cream blended together to form a thick cold whip. Ray Colglazier My favorite blizzard is probably Banana Split because one gets a different, exciting, de- licious creamy taste in every cool, frosty bite. What ' s Your Favorite Type of DQ Blizzard? 30 25 20 15 10 5 M M other Butterfinger peanut Butter Oreo results from new Haven survey of 197 students Artworii by Kelley Koefilinger MARCY ALLMAM — Basketball 9, Powder Puff 9-11. GREG ARMOLD — Spanish Club 10-12, Senior Council 12. Drama Club 11- 12, Mirage 12, Herald 11-12. Science Club 9. Service Work 10-12. ROBIFi ARNOLD — Spanish Club 11, Choir 10-12. PER ARTH- URSSOM — hockey 12. Soccer 12. Foreign Exchange Student Sweden 12. REMEE ATKI- SOri — Service Work 11. PflCOLE AUS- DRAn — Honor Roll 10. 12. I.C.E. Program 12, Honor Society 12. KIM BALOGH — Pow- der Puff 9-12. Wrestlerettes 12. Service Work 12, Bowling Club 9. JILL BARD — Gymnas- tics 9-12. capt. 12, Powder Puff 10, Honor Roll 9-12, Spanish Club 9-12. treas. 11, Pres. Honor Society 12, Science Club 10. Campus Life 12. Choir 12. KEN BARNHART — Foot- ball 9-12. Baseball 9-12, Basketball 9.10. IBL 11. Soccer Club 12. MARC BARRIEM- TOS — Football 9-12, Baseball 9-12, Ser- vice Work 9-11. LEISEL BEARDSLEY — Powder Puff 9-11, Wrestlerettes 9-12, Service Work 10-12, Who ' s Who 12. Latin Club 10. 11, French Club 12. Class Officer sec. treas 9, Honor Society 12, Science Club 9-12, Pres. 12, Drama Club 12, Pep Band 9-12, Marching Band 9-12. CHERYL BECK — Pow- der Puff 10, 12. Service Work 12, Latin Club 9, Mirage 11, 12, Herald 12. Choir 12. MARK BEDWELL. VICKIE BENDELL. KELLY BERN- IMG — Baseball {ballpark babe) 10. Track 9. Gymnastics 9-12, capt. 12, Cross Country 9- 11. Powder Puff 11. 12, Service Work 9. 12, Honor Roll 9-12. French Club 9-11. Class Officer sec. 11. 12. Student Council 9-12. treas. 11. V. Pres. 12. Senior Council 12. Campus Life 9-12 leader 11, 12, S.A.D.D. 9- 11. Drama Club. 11. 12, Mirage 10-12 sec. editor 11. 12. JASON BOHDE. HEIDI BUL- TEMEIER. BRAD BURKHART — Service Work 9, 10. 12. Honor Roll 9, 10, Latin Club 12, Campus Life 12, Mirage 12. RAY BURNS — Football 11. Wrestling 9. IBL 10-12. Ser- vice Work 10. 12. SONJA CERTAIN. •E ri.I«0«R ' — 96 S VERMOPi CHAMBERS — Latin Club 10-12. HEATHER CLARK — Basketball 9, Volley- ball 9-12, capt. 12, Track 9-12, Gymnastics 10,11, Service Work 9-12, Student Council 9, 11, Mirage 10, homecoming Queen 12, From Court 11. LIP1DA COLE — S.A.D.D. 10. RAY COLGLAZIER — rootball 9-12, Track 10, Wrestling 11, 12, Spell Bowl 10, Honor Roll 9-12, honor Society 11, 12, pres. 12, Student Rotarian 12. JAMES COMMER. JAM- CIE COOK — Basketball 9, 10, Track 9, 10, IBL 11, Service Work 9-11, honor Roll 9, 11, Senior Council 12, Bowling Club 11, Mirage 10. BRAD COTNER — Service Work 9, 11, 12. MISSIE DAGER — Tennis 9-12, capt. 12. Powder Puff p-12. Service Work 10, 12, hon- or Roll 9, Class Officer 10-12, treas. 10-12, Student Council 9, 10, Senior Council treas. 12, Campus Life 12, S.A.D.D. treas. 12. KRIS DAMMER — Basketball 11, Track 10. Pow- der Puff 11, 12, IBL 12, Prom Court 11, (ball park babe 10-12). LISA DASHER. LAURIE DAWSOM — Basketball 9,10, Cross Country 9, IBL 11, Mirage 10, 11. MIKE DECAMP. COURTMEY DEFORD. AMGIE DIMIT — Baseball (ballpark babe) 10-12, Basketball 9-11, capt. 11, Track 10, Powder Puff 9-12, IBL 12, Service Work 9, 10. JOMATHAM DIZE — IBL 11, Service Work 11, 12, honor Roll 9-12, hoosier Academic Super Bowl 11, 12, Latin Club 9, 10, honor Society 11, 12, treas. 12, Senior Council 12, Swing Choir 11, 12, Pep Band 9-12, Marching Band 9-12, Jazz Band 11. ROBIPi DORSETT, KIM DRUMMER — Tennis 9, 10, Service Work 10, 11, Ger- man Club 9, Pep Band 9-12, Marching Band 9-12. MAIUA DUFFITT. DAVE DURM. JOAM DYBErt — Track 9, 10, Softball 11, 12, Cheerleading 9, Service Work 9-12, Student Council 9-12, Senior Council 12, PCA 9, Campus Life 12, Mirage 10-12, Section Edi- tor 12. To enjoy the great taste of a blizzard some work must be involved. Senior Lisa north demon- strates how easy it really is to make. Eating their favorite Dairy Queen Blizzards, Seniors Pam Kinney, and Lisa Mowery enjoy a cool great refreshing blizzard after a long day at school. S«E ri-l«0 R Q JIM EDGAR — Powder Puff 11. Service Work 10-12, Drama Club 10-12. AMY EMBREE — Powder Puff 9. 10. Wrestlerettes 10, 11. Ser- vice Work 10-12. German Club 10. 11. Class Officer sec. 10, Student Council 10-12, Sen- ior Council 12, Campus Life 10, 11, Drama Club 10, 11. JIM EVERILL — Service Work 9, Latin Club 9, Baseball Mgr 9-11, Drama Club 11, 12. ALI FARHOUMAPiD — Tennis 10-12. IBL 11. 12. Service Work 10-12. Who ' s Wfio 11. 12. Honor Roll 9-12. Boy ' s St ate 11. Student Rotarian. French Club 9-12 treas. 10. pres. 11. Speech Club 11-12. Honor So- ciety 11-12. Student Council 12. Debate 11- 12. JOHM FLOOD — football 9. IBL 11. DAVE FOELLIMGER — Basketball 9. 10. Track 9-12. Cross Country 9-12. Student Ro- tarian IBL 11. 12. Honor Roll 9-12. Boy ' s State 11. Class Officer Pres. 9. V. Pres. 11. Honor Society 11. 12. Student Council 9-12. Senior Council 12. Campus Life 12. Swing Choir 10-12. Pep Marching Band 9-12. GARY FOX — football 9-12. Track 9-12. Wrestling 9-12. Powder Puff coach 10-12. Service Work 11. 12. Honor Roll 11. Honor Society 12. Student Council 9-11. fCA 9 V. Pres. 9. TOMY FOY — Service Work 11. 12, Track 9. TROY FRITCHA — football 9, 10 freshman asst. coach 12, Basketball 9-12, Student Rotarian. Track 9. 10. Service Work 9-11. Homecoming Court 9. 11. 12. Prom Court. 11. Prom King 11. WADE FROMHOLT — football 9. 10. Acad. Decathalon 12, Honor Society 11, 12 Wrestling 9-11, Service Work 10-12, Spell Bowl 12, Honor Roll 9-12, Super Bowl 11, 12, Honor Society 11, 12, Drama Club 12, Speech Club 12. APRIL FROMM. SCOTT QAMSERT — Spanish Club 12, Hockey Club 10-12, Mirage 12, Campus Life, S.A.D.D. 12. Herald 12. MATT GIBSON — Service Work 12. Choir 10-12. Swing Choir 10. 12, Pep Marching Band 9-11. PAMELA GOLLMER — Wrestlerettes 11, 12, Service Work 11, Drama Club 10, Choir 11. JEFF GONGAWARE — Baseball Mgr 10, IBL 12, German Club 10, Service Work 10, 11, Campus Life 11. PENNY GORDAN. FRANCES GRIFFEN. KELLY GRIMES — Ger- man Club 10-12 V. Pres. 12. Senior Council 12. Powder Puff 12. Service Work 9-12. S.A.D.D. 10. Latin Club 9. Campus Life 9. Drama Club 9. TOM HABECKER — football 10. Cross Country 12. DANA HAENNER. Seniors photo by Angela Myers Showing off his muscles and favorite home state T-shirt, Senior Jeff Qongaware takes time out to do the King Tuf before going to his next period class. Armed for class with his grammar book. Senior Jeff Lytle not only demonstrates his support of lU, but also displays the current trend of wear- ing apparrel that sports university logos. Z=98=0 photo by Scott Oansert GARY HAHPi — Wrestling 10, 12, Cross Country 12, IBL 11, 12, Service Worlt 12, Academic Decattialon 12, Spell Bowl 11, 12, Who ' s Who 11, Honor Roll 9-12, Boy ' s State 11, Academic Super Bowl 11, 12, Honor So- ciety 11, 12, Student Council 12, Senior Council 12, Campus Life 12, Drama Club 11, 12, Speech Club 10-12 Pres. 11, Debate 10- 12 Pres. 11, Pep Marching Band 9-12, Jazz Band 10-12. SCOTT HAMBLETON — Wres- tling 9-12, ICE Program 12. HEATHER HAMM — Powder Puff 9-12, Service Work 11,12, IBL 9, 12, Latin Club 9, 10, Campus Life 9, 12, Mirage 12. ROBERT HAMMAH — Wrestling 10. ERIK HARGETT — Spanish Club 9, 10, Foreign Exchange Student to Soviet Union 12. TINA HARTWIG — Service Work 10-12, ICE Program 12, Lancers 10. BECKY HAUS — Basketball 9-12 capt. 10- 12, Volleyball 9-12, capt. 12, Track 9-12, honor Roll 9-12, Honor Society 11, 12. MARK HEASTON. JEEE HILTON. MATT HERBST — Tennis 9, 10. MISSY HIEBER — Wrestlerettes 10-12, Service Work 11, Latin Club 9, 10. ANGIE HOAR — Basketball 9- 11, Volleyball 9, 10, Softball 11, 12, Powder Puff 10-12, Service Work 9-11, PCA 9-12 Pres. 12, Campus Life 11, 12, student lead- er. Mirage 10. PETE HOFFMAN — IBL 10-12, Honor Roll 9-12, Honor Society 12, Soccer Club 9-12. MELISSA HOLMES — Service Work 10-12, Super Bowl 11, Who ' s Who 9- 12, Honor Roll 9-12, Girl ' s State 11, German Club 9-12 Pres. 11, Honor Society 11, 12, Senior Council 12, Swing Choir 11, 12, Pep Band, 9-12, Marching Band 9-12, Jazz Band 11, 12. MICHELLE HOOVER — Volleyball 9- 12 capt. 12, Track 10, Softball 11, IBL 9, Service Work 10-12, ECA 9, Campus Life 11, 12, Mirage 10, 11. MIKE HORNEY — Tennis 10-12, girl ' s manager 11, Service Work, 10- 12, French Club 9-11, officer 11, Drama Club 10-12, Pep Band 9-12, Marching Band 9-10. BETH HUGUENARD Service Work 10, 11, Basketball Manager 9-12, French Club 9-11 officer 11, Drama Club 10-12, Pep Band 9- 12, Marching Band 9-12. BETSY IRICK — Cheerleading 10, Who ' s Who 11, 12, Honor Roll 9-12, German Club 9-12, Honor Society 11, 12, Campus Life 10, Pep Band 9, March- ing Band 9, 10, Foreign Exchange Student 10. MISSY JACKSON. STEVE JACKSON- Shawn Shearer y notre Dame is my fa- vorite college because tliey are great in all sports — more so than any other University in In- diana. So 1 always take pride in wearing my Fightin ' Irish sweatshirt. Debbie Norton yi love to wear my Ball State sweatshirt, be- cause that ' s where I ' m going to school on my volleyball scholarship. I also think the school has a lot of spirit and 1 don ' t mind showing off mine. Besides that, it ' s also in my home state of Indi- ana. RYAN. What ' s Your Favorite Home State College? 80 70 60 50 40 30 20 10 Indiana University Ball State University Purdue riotre Dame Other results from survey of 103 students S E«ri I 0 R  Q =99=0 Seniors Breaking the rules doesn ' t seem to matter t o young lovers. Seniors Jason Pranger, and Kim Edgar give each other a kiss goodbye before their next period class. A friendly hug can brighten anyone ' s day, but even more so w hen it ' s from the one love. Sen- ior Debbie Morton and Junior Troy Hoffer ex- change thoughts before they go to class. Getting married takes a lot of preparation in- cluding buying an engagement ring. Senior Cheryl Beck doesn ' t mind showing off her com- mitment. photo by Greg Arnold BRIAN JACQUAY — Baseball 9-12, Football 9, Wrestling 12, IBL 9-12, Homecoming Court 12, Homecoming King 12, Prom Court 11. MARTA JENNINGS — Gymnastics 9, Powder Puff 9, 10, Service Work 10, 12, Who ' s Who 11, Latin Club 9, 10, herald 12, Choir 10-12, highlights 11, 12. ALLEN JOHNSON — Baseball 9, 10, 12, Tennis 10- 12, IBL 9-12, Latin Club 12, Senior Council 12, Campus Life 12, Mirage 10. STEVE JOHNSON — Service Work 10, 12, Senior Council 12. TERESA KAGE — Service Work 10. HOWARD KING. DEB KINNEY — Track 10, Powder Puff 11, 12, Latin Club 10, Cam- pus Life 11. Mirage 12, Choir 10, 11. FAM KINNEY — Service Work 9, 10, Mirage 10- 12. CHRISTY KUPrERER. DEB KIRKPAT- RICK — Gymnastics 9-11, Service Work 12, Spanish Club 10, Senior Council 12, Pep Band 9-11, Marching Band 9-11. TIM KLEIN. BETH KLINE — 11, 12, Latin Club 9, Mirage 11, 12, Choir 11, 12. KELLY KOEHLINGER — Cheerleading 9, 10, Powder Puff 10-12, IBL 9-11, Service Work 9-11, Student Coun- cil 9,10, Senior Council 12, PCA 9, 10, Mi- rage 10-12. BRIAN KOENIG. JACK KOOGLER — IBL 11. 12 Soccer Club 11,12. =100=0 Roger Shuman I plan on getting mar- ned within tlie next 10 years because I have al- ways felt strongly about marriage. It ' s the family unit that has made us better people. Chuck Vachon y the reason I ' m going ,to wait 15 years to get married is because I want to go to college first and establish myself in the business world. 42 37 32 27 22 17 12 7 Do You Plan On Getting Married? 5 Years 10 Years 15 Years Other results from new Haven survey of 91 students TOM KOOP. JOHN KROTERFIELD. DEMMIS LAMDIS. BRITT MARIE LARSON. KURT LEHMAN. BRAD LEFFER — Football 9-12, Track 10-12 capt. 12, Powder Puff coach 12, IBL 10-12, Honor Roll 11, Student Council 11. JILL LIDDELL — Powder Puff 12, Latin Club 9. ROB LINDSEY — Track 10, ICE Pro- gram 12. JENNIFER LOTHAMER. JOHN LOTHAMER. MARYJO LOWDEN — Powder Puff 9-11. TAMMIE LOVE — Baseball man- ager 10, Powder Puff 11, 12, German Club 9- 12, Service Work 12. MINDY LUTHER. TONYA LYONS. DAWN MANN — Service Work 9-11, Campus Life 10, Drama Club 11, Choir 12, Marching Band 9-12, flighlights 9- 12 co-capt 11, capt. 12, ICE Program 12. DEBBIE MANNS — Service Work 11, 12, Who ' s Who 12, honor Roll 9-12, Girls State 11, DAR Citizenship Award 12, Student Ro- tarian 12, German Club 9, 10 treas. 10, Class Officer Pres. 10, V. Pres. 12, Honor Society sec. 12, Student Council 10-12 Pres. 12, Senior Council 12, FCA 11, 12, Campus Life 9-12, S.A.D.D. 10-12, Drama Club 10-12, Choir 11, 12 treas. 12. ALYSSA MARTIN — French Club 9, Campus Life 11, 12, Drama Club 11, Choir 11, 12, Swing Choir 11, Marching Band 9-12, Highlights 9-12, ICE Program treas. 12. KELLY MARTIN — Bas- ketball 9, Track 9, Powder Puff 9, 10, 12, IBL 11, Latin Club 10, Mirage 10-12, Service Work. MONICA MAY — Basketball 9-11, Vol- leyball 9, 10, Powder Puff 10, Service Work 10, Honor Roll 9-12, Latin Club 9-11, Honor Society 11, 12, Senior Council 12, Track 9,10. MICHELLE MCCULLOCK. =101 Seniors Although winter wasn ' t a favorite of most stu- dents. Seniors Gary Hahn, and Roger Shuman take advantage of the slick roads by hanging on to the end of the car and bumper skitching. As shown by the graph, summer was the most favored season of the year. Although not many of us get the chance to go to the Caribbeans, Senior Kelly Berning traveled vinth her family to this island. photo by Greg Arnold FELICIA MCKENZIE — Track 10, Cheer- leading 11, Powder Pufr 10-12, Service Work 10, 12, Latin Club 12, frencti Club 9, Cam- pus Life 11, 12, Drama Club 12, Chioir 10-12, Swing Choir 11. VIKKI MCMILLEM. MIKE MESSMAN — ICE Program 12, Soccer Club 9-12, rCA 12, Campus Life 12, Drama Club 9, 10. BRIAM MILLER — Baseball Manager 11, Basketball 9-12, Golf 10, Cross Country 9, Who ' s Who 11, FCA 11, 12, Prom Court 11. DANIELLE MILLER — Basketball 9-11, Powder Puff 12, Service Work 10, 11, Home- coming Court 9-12, Prom Court 11, Prom Queen 11, ICE Program 12. JAMES MILLER — Basketball 9-12, Track 10. MIKE MILLER — football 9-12, Baseball 10-12, IBL 9-12, Soccer 10-12. MITCH MILLER. NICOLE MILLER — Volleyball 9, Track 10, Softball 11, Cheerleading 10-12, Powder Puff 10-12. IBL 10-12, Sen ice Work 9, 12, French Club 9, Senior Council 12, PC A 10, Homecoming Court 11, Prom Court 11. LARRY MONHOL- LEN. TAMMY MONROE — Track 9, Cheer- leading 10, 11, Powder Puff 9-11, IBL 10, Service Work 10-12, Latin Club 12, French Club 9, Senior Council 12, Campus Life 11, 12, Drama Club 11, 12, Choir 11, 12. PAM MOORE — IBL 11, 12, Service Work 10, 12, French Club 9-12, Campus Life 11, 12, S.A.D.D. 11, 12, Pep Band 9-12, Marching Band 9-12. LISA MOWERY — Service Work 10, Mirage 10-12. ROB MOYER. ANGIE MU- RUA — Basketball 9, Volleyball 9, 10, Soft- ball 11, Powder Puff 11, IBL 11, Service Work 10, 11, Student Council 9-12, Senior Council 12, FCA 9, 10, Mirage 10, Prom Court 11. photo by Kelly Beming =102=0 Heather Hamm AMGELA MYERS — Tennis Boy ' s Manager 9, Oirl s Tennis 9-12 capt. 11, Cross Country 11, Powder Puff 9-12, Service Work 10, 11, honor Roll 9-12, Girl ' s State Alt. 12, Student Rotarian 12, Class Officer Pres. 12, Honor Society 12, Student Council 12, Senior Council Pres. 12, PCA 10, Campus Life 10- 12, S.A.D.D. 10-12 coord. 12, Drama Club 9- 12, V. Pres. 11, 12, Mirage 10-12, Co-Editor 11, Chief Editor 12, Choir 10,11, Swing Choir 11. JOE NEEDHAM. JENMY NIETER — Basketball Manager 9-12, Powder Puff 12, Service Work 10-12, German Club 10, 11 V. Pres. 11, Senior Council 12, Science Club sec. 10, Campus Life 11, Drama Club 9, Speech Club 12, Debate 12, herald 10, 11. DAM MIX. JOHM NOLT. LISA MORTH — Tennis 9, Powder Puff 9-11, Service Work 9- 11, Latin Club 9, 10, Senior Council 12, Campus Life 9-12, herald 12, Choir 10-12, Swing Choir 11, 12. DEB NORTOM — Bas- ketball 9-12 capt. 12, Volleyball 9-12 capt. 10-12, Track 9-12, Service Work 9-11, herald 11. ADAM ORR — Latin Club 9, 10, Senior Council 12, homecoming Court 12. JEMNI- EER PAFEMfUSS — Service Work 11, 12, Speech Club 11, 12, Debate 10. SHAWN PARKER — IBL 9, 10, Service Work 9-11, ICE Program 12, Bowling Club 10, Campus Life 12, Drama Club 10. ROBERT PEE — Wrestling 9,10. CRAIG PETTYJOHM — Track 9, IBL 9-12, Service Work 11. JODIE PHILLIPS — Basketball 9-11, Powder Puff 9- 12, Class Officer V. Pres. 10, Campus Life, 12, S.A.D.D. 12. LEROY PIERCE — Who ' s Who 12, honor Roll 9-12, French Club 9-12 treas. 11, honor Society 11, 12. MARK FOYSER — IBL 10-12, ICE Program sec. 12. JASON FRANGER — Drama Club 9-12, Choir 10, 11, S.A.D.D. 9, 10, Service Work 9- 12. SUSAN REBBER — Basketball Manater 9-12, Service Work 10, Girls State Alt., Ger- man Club 9-12 sec. treas. 12, honor Society 12, Pep Marching Band 9-12. DON RHOADES. ROD RHOADES. TRACY RIFFE — Track 10, Cross Country 9, Cheerleading 12, Powder Puff 9. 10, 12, Service Work 9-11, French Club 11,12, Campus Life 9-12 leader 11, 12, Drama Club 9-12 sec. 11, Speech Club 9-12, herald 10, 11, Choir 11, Swing Choir 11, highlights 11. Tly favorite season happens to be the sum- mer simply because I get the chance to meet some real guys, rather than the ones here at new Haven. 1 also enjoy showing off my golden highlights and bronzed tan. Kelly Martin My favorite season is .summer, because it ' s a great time to be with friends and family and being able to beat the school year confusion. 1 really love the freedom that summer has to offer, like going to the lake, and going camping. What ' s Your Favorite Season Of The Year? S E N 1«0 R Q = 103=0 Seniors Brian Wolfe ril be attending Tri- State University. I like the smaller campus atomos- phiere tliat Tri-State of- fers. Tiie professor to student ratio is 1: 13. I hope to consentrate more on academics. Kelly Berning yl want to go to Purdue because both of my par- ents went, and my broth- er is going there. Purdue also has what I ' m inter- ested in which is Travel and Tourism. Do You Plan Going To College? 80 70 60 Yes 50 40 30 20 10 no 2 Year Undecided 1 1 esults from new Haven survey of 105 students DAM RONDOT. DEBBIE ROWLAMD — Pow- der Fuff 9. 10, Service Work 11, 12, Manor Roll 12, French Club 9-11, Senior Council 12, Campus Life 11, 12, Choir 10-12 V. Fres. 12, FCA 9-11, Drama Club 10-12, Mirage 10. JEMNIFER RUMYAM — Fowder Fuff 9-11, Service Work 12, Spell Bowl 11, Honor Roll 9-12, French Club 9-12, Honor Society 11, 12, Student Council 9, 10, 12, Senior Coun- cil 12, FCA 9, 11, Campus Life 9-12, Drama Club 11, 12, Mirage 10, Choir 10-12. MIKE SAME — Fepl Marching Band 9-12. DEREK SAMDS — Football 10, 11, Golf 9, IBL 9-12, ICE Frogram 12, Student Council 9. PAM SCHEIMAM — Cheerleading 9-12, DARalt, Service Work 11, 12, Who ' s Who 11, Honor Roll 9-12, Qirl ' s State 11, Honor Society 11, 12 V. Fres. 12, French Club 9-11, Campus Life 10-12 leader 12, Student Council 10-12 sec. 12, Senior Council 12, FCA 11, 12, Choir 10, 12. JEFF SCHEMK. TRICIA SCHERER — Service Work 12, Fep March- ing Band 9-12. MARIANME SCHMIDTKE — German Club 9-12, Campus Life 10-12, Dra- ma Club 10-12, Choir 11, 12. KARMEM SCHMELKER — Cheerleading 9-12 capt. 12, Fowder Puff 10, Swing Choir 10, 11. IBL 10, 12, Service Work 9, 10. 12, French Club 9, Choir 10. 11. AMY SCHRADER — Powder Puff 9, 10, Wrestlerettes 10, Service Work 10- 12, Mirage 11, 12 bus. mgr 12. Herald 11, 12 bus mgr JEFF SCHULTZ — Football 9- 12, Fowder Puff coach 12, IBL 12, Service Work 10, 12. DAWM SEGRAVES — Fowder Fuff 9, 10, 12, German Club 9, French Club 10. CARA SEILER. LISA SHEA — Herald 11, Wrestlerettes 10-12. MARK SHROYER. ROG- ER SHUMAM — Service Work 10-12, Aca- demic Decathalon 12, Soccer Club 10, Cam- pus Life 9-12, Drama Club 11, 12 sec. 12. Speech Club 10-12, Debate 12, Swing Choir 11. 12, Pep Band 9-12, Marching Band 9-12. TIM SIMS — Choir 9-12, Swing Choir 9-12, Pep Marching Band 9-12. TOMY SIMM — Service Work 11, 12, Wrestling 9-11. Drama Club 12, Speech Club 12, Herald 10-12, Swing Choir 12. Cross Country 12, Debate 12. JEFF SIFE — Golf 9-12, Basketball 9, Tennis 9-12 capt. 12, IBL 11, 12, Service Work 10, 12, Honor Society 11, 12, Who ' s Who 12, Honor Roll 9-12, Bowling Club 10, 11 Campus Life 12. KELLY SMITH — Service Work 10-12. LON SPRINGER — Tennis 10, 11, Golf 9-11, IBL 11, 12, Pep Band 9-12, Marching Band 9-12. WEMDY SPRIMGER — Band 9, Higiilights 9, 10, Powder Puff 9, 11, Ctioir 10-12, Swing Clioirll, Cheerleading 11, 12, Service Worii 11, Mirage 12, Student Council 12, Senior Council 12. JOHN STEWART — Football 9- 12, Basketball 9-12, Track 9, 10, Track 9, 10, Powder Puff cheerleader, FCA 11, 12. DEB- BIE STOLLER — Cheerleading 9-11 capt. 11, Powder Puff 10-12, IBL 10, 12, Service Work 9-11, French Club 9, Senior Council 12, Campus Life 12, Drama Club 10-12, Choir 10-12 sec. 12, Swing Choir 11, Prom Court 11. TIM ST. PETERS. RYAN STURM. MARK SUT- TON — Spell Bowl 12, honor Roll 12, Stemmler Award, Honor Society 11, 12. TROY SWOPE. JEFF TENBARGE. JENNI TETER — Powder Puff 11, 12, Service Work 9-12, French Club 11, 12, Senior Coun- cil 12, Campus Life 11, 12, S.A.D.D. 12, Dra- ma Club 9-12 Pres. 11, 12, Speech Club 9-12 Pres. 12, flerald 10, 11, Copy Editor 11, Choir 11, 12 Pres. 12, Swing Choir 11, 12. KIRK TUCKER — Service Work 9,10. ANGIE TUTTLE — Powder Puff 11, Wrestlerettes 9- 12, Service Work 10-12, Spell Bowl 12, hon- or Roll 10-12, Latin Club 10-12, French Club 10, 11, honor Society 11, 12, Speech Club 11, 12. CHUCK VACHON — Football 9-11 capt 9, Baseball 9-11, Basketball 9,10 Stu- dent Council 9, FCA 9. AARON VANCAMP. JENNI VOLZ. LEANNE VORNDRAN — Pow- der Puff 12, Wrestlerettes 10-12, Service Work 10-12, Latin Club 10. JENNA WALDA — Powder Puff 11, 12. BILL WALLS. LILLY WARREN — Basketball 10, Powder Puff 10, Service Work 10, 12. CRYSTAL WATERS — Track 10, 12, Cross Country 10, 11, IBL 11, Campus Life 12, Powder Puff 10-12. TOM WEIGAND. CARRIE WETTER — Basketball 9-12 capt. 12, Volley- ball 9-12 capt. 12, Tennis 9-12 capt 12, Ser- vice Work 10, honor Roll 9-12. KRIS WINE- BRENNER — Wrestlerettes 10-12, Spanish Club 12, Latin Club 9-12 sec. 12, French Club 10-12, Campus Life 11, 12. HEATHER WISE. REID WISE. MARK WISSMAN. BRIAN WOLFE. MIKE WORDEN — Football 9-12, Basketball 9, 10, Track 10, 11, IBL 11, 12, honor Roll. WENDY WORKMAN. KRIS WORLEY, BECKY YOUNG. HEIDI YOUNG. JENNY ZELT — honor Roll 11, 12, Latin Club 9, 10, Campus Life 12. AMY ZIM- MERMAN — Choir 9-12. =105 O •E«0«P« 106: •0«P«L«| 107=U Being a sen- ior in sports is a definite motiva- tor to try harder and give your best effort. You suddenly real- ize that you may never par- ticipate again so you give it your all. Ray Colglazier S ' ' ' S Underdog or Bulldog The difference was in their spirit. The buzzer rang and riHHS ' basketball team hugged while the crowd flooded the floor screaming, We ' re number one, we are the Dogs! This was the first team since 1969 to make it to the sectional finals. This success was just one of the many unfor- gettable successes of riHHS ' athletics during 1987- 1988. Every sport contributed to the Bulldogs ' success either as a team or by individual success. Wrestlers Gary Tox, Reid Wise, and Mark Laurent all achieved individual success during their season. These and other successes were accomplished through many practices after school, and the most important key — determination. Even with the label Underdog , the Bulldogs — always determined — strived for the best. Without this determination and spirit, success was unreachable. This was the secret of success in riHHS ' athletics. photo by Angela Myers 1 he wrestling team was very successful last year sending many athletes to semi-state. Gary Hahn, John nolt, Tim St. Peters, and Brian Jacquay watch and wait for their chance to wrestle during the Mew Haven Invitational, new Haven placed second during the meet. Two outstanding players, John Stewart (21) and Troy Fritcha (20) attempt to block the basketball. John and Troy used their talent to help the team to the semifinals of sectionals. Other outstanding seniors were Jim Miller, Brian Miller, and Mike DeCamp. D«i v«i s«i«o i r =108=1 1 Looking for the yellow ribbon, which is stretched across the road to signify the end of the race, Shawn Hosfield gives all of his eneregy to stay the leader of the pack! iViowing the importance of working together. Dotty Yagodenski, Becky Haus, and Heather Clark get set for the bump, set, and KILL! — another victory for the Lady Dogs! The Dogs had a 19-2 winning season in ' 88. Aim high! But not for the Air Force — for the l ew Haven Relays. Gary Fox pole vaults to the height of 12 feet which placed him in second. Gary s average height was 12 feet and 6 inches, and during a practice he vaulted 13 feet! D«I«V«I S«I«0«] =109 = 11 The strength of the team was the Bulldog ' s extraordinary defense. The squad had 4 shutouts for the season and only 5.5 yards per game. Tackling the other team ' s mem- bers in football is one of the main parts of the game. Bluffton pene- trates through ri.H ' s defensive line bringing Craig Henry and Jeff Bricker to the ground. uilding For Victories Strength adds success to undefeated season Being Coach of the year I represent the hard work put into the season, it is a toiien of their efforts. Like all champions, it takes a little more than skills to bring home a win- ning season. We had more heart than talent; that made us a victorious team. Junior Todd Fletch- er is referring to the unde- feated season of the Piew Haven Bulldogs Varsity Squad. Along with their early preparation, intense coach- ing and tough players, the team brought success and pride that was felt by every- one at new Haven. Bigger, Faster, Stronger (BFS) was a new clinic that consisted of lifting, flexibili- ty, and nutrition count. This clinic prepared the team for a tough season. The BFS program was definitely a plus for all the football players, but in or- der for it to be a successful clinic, the team had to con- tribute their spare time. Al- though it took the players ' spare time, they also dedi- cated their hard work, and that ' s what made them have a winning season • Kelly Martin • Angle Guevara The key to any dominating offense is the quarterback ' s ability to pass as well as run. Junior Craig Henry passed for 867 yards and ran for 94 yards during the season. S P 0 R«T Q =110=0 Senior Bill Walls looks on, and watches his teammates strive for another victorious game. Statistics Most Valuable Back: Mike Worden Most Valuable Lineman: Ray Colglazier Most Improved: Kelly Lynch Best Mental Attitude: Rob Moyer Team Captains: Reid Wise Ray Colglazier Rob Mover ! 1 I : d ? 85i - CH:1,89(? 73( .88! 55.9 in 21.1 Ll2 JiSO A58isidi78 . 86j,a5 7[y Varsity — Front Row: Manager T. Thompson, Second Row: M. Miller, K. Lynch, M. McHeal, J. Dunfee, B. Doehrman, P. Hoff- man, Q. Fox, M. Barrientos. Third Row: S. Jackson, C. Hane- feld. Coach Kerbal, Coach Tar- rell. Coach Kirkton, Coach His- song. Coach Wilder, M. Worden, P. Renier. Fourth Row: J. Keller, K. Barnhart, D. Rhoades, M. Baker, S. Christo- phel, J. Andress, J. nolt, B. Mar- ucci. Fifth Row: C. Henry, J. Shultz, J. Qiradot, R. Colglazier, B. Qillenwater, R. Wise, B. Walls, J. Bricker, T. Fletcher. Back Row: B. Lepper, R. Moyer, P. Zurbuch, S. Redmen, J. Stew- art, J. Bell, T. Hoffer, P. Larson. Varsity Football MH OPF. 21 Woodlan 18 DeKalb 13 27 Col. City 7 E. Noble 21 Bellmont 27 Bluffton 7 13 Homestead 10 41 Morwell 14 Wayne 26 Sophomore Jim Wissman puts all his effort into the play, with the hope of a successful touch- down victory for the Bulldogs.  P«0 R T« « =1115S uccess For The Future Junior Varsity and Fresfiman l earn wliat it takes to become an outstanding Bulldog team I think the kids learned a lot of football and were winners be- cause of their skills. It was a very enjoyable season. ' This season was full of many new learning experi- ences, stated Junior Varsi- ty Coach Terrell. Much of this year ' s junior varsity practice time was spent with the varsity team, allow- ing the many young mem- bers the opportunity to ex- perience and strengthen varsity playing. Sophomore Dennis Kem comments, Even though our record doesn ' t show it, we did improve as the sea- son went on. The junior varsity ended their season with a 3-5 record. There may be room for improve- ment, but the team proved confident in all their playing and have much to contrib- ute in the upcoming years. The freshman team end- ed their season with a 6-2 record. They too, improved throughout the season and had much to learn as Coach Kerbel remarked, Our goal was to ieam the fundamentals of being a Mew Haven Bulldog Foot- ball Player. This they ac- complished during the sea- son which gives the freshmen the experience and knowledge to play well the next few years. Because of the junior var- sity and freshman football teams ' hard work and ef- fort, new Haven has many strong football seasons to look forward to. The junior varsity and freshman were given sever- al awards at their banquets. For the junior varsity, Mike Dennis was given the Best Mental Attitude Award. Most Valuable Lineman was Joey Keller and the Most Valuable Running Back was Shane Michael. Dennis Rife and Trey Holcomb were the Most Valuable Defensive Players. The Best Mental At- titude Award for the fresh- men went to Todd riewklrk. The Most Improved Player was Dale Qeller. Most Valu- able Player was Steve Mitchell; Most Valuable Lineman, Jerry Smith and Steve Wright; Most Valuable Running Back, Steve Mitch- ell and Kevin Bussard. • Wendy Springer Sophomore Jim Wissman passes the ball before he tackled. Wiss- man was one of the team ' s many outstanding players. =112=0 • j I All eyes upon him. Coach Kerbel adviced some freshman team members during a time out. Lis- tening to good advice can some- times be helpful in the outcome of a play. Dennis Rife, sophomore, carries the ball as other junior varsity players block the opposing team members in an attempt for a suc- cessful play. Freshman player Kevin Bussard concentrates on his next play as he and a fellow teammate are giv- en assistance by Troy Fritcha. Statistics Junior Varsity Football Freshman Football nh OFF NH OFF 3 Dekalb 13 33 Qarrett 15 Col. City 16 7 Snider 19 8 Carroll 17 28 Homestead 7 14 Hunt, north 7 41 Angola 22 Bellmont 30 Woodlan 6 Homestead 8 13 Concordia 16 Harding 30 Harding 6 6 Woodlan 3 wins 5 losses 14 12 Carroll 6 wins 2 losses 20 Junior Varsity — Front Row: S. Meredith, B. Koehlinger, C. Qrover J. Wissman, M. Carteaux, D. Kern, B. Settle. Second Row: J. Higgin botham, B. Mcintosh, R. Vincenski, Asst. Coach Wild, Coach Ter rell, D. Fayne, A. Robinson, F. Worden. Third Row: M. Sell, T Holcomb, B. Wilker, B. Varbanov, T. Kirkton, A. Workman, D. Rife Back Row: E. Marhover, M. Savieo, C. Maroney, D. Feterson, M Dennis, J. Maines. § S -1-. - JL-9 Freshman — Front Row: T. Mewkirk, K. Jacquay, J. Minnick, T. Jennings. Second Row: J. Shaw, R. Fage, E. Hutchinson, B. Brock, C. Weisenburger, R. Tinsley, C. Silvers. Third Row: R. Dager, D. Qeller, J. Mcintosh, Asst. Coach Fritcha, Coach Kerbel, J. Row- land, C. Hoffman, K. Hampshire. Back Row: K. Bussard, M. Fletch- ' S.p.O ' R ' T ' Q =113=0 D .m m ogs ' Spike ' To Success Determination builds successful season. Next year ' s team will do fine. They will be smaller which means they will have to play good defense. They will have an expe- rienced setter and some players with back row experience. I think they will surprise a lot of teams. The Girls ' Varsity Volley- ball team had a very im- pressive season lat year. Highlighting the season w as having a season record of 27-2, the winners of three major tournaments. Confer- ence Champs and ranked 19th in the state. Prior to the beginning of the year ' s season some team goals had been set, such goals included; going undefeated, and doing well in tournaments. The results ended fairly well. First, the Dogs won the conference with an almost perfect record. Although the Lady Bulldogs almost went unde- feated, they gave it their all, and did excellent in th e tournaments. When asked what kept the team in unity during the tough matches through the season. Senior Heather Clark stated. The team al- ways strived for the best, whether we were playing a easier team than we were or a harder team. We realized the only way to become the best was to play as a team and not as an individual. We were reminded of the unity we needed each game by our coach and other teammates. Last year was a year to break records. The follow- ing records were broken. Most wins in a season, 27, and the Dogs also won 23 consecutive games. Team kills, blocks, and assist records were also broken. Individual players also broke records. Those record-setting players were Deb riorton in kills, and Dottie Yagodinski in as- sists. Caron Diehl, Dottie Yago- dinski, Jenny Brockman, Janelle Smith and Kim Eck- enbarger will be contribu- tors to next year ' s Qiris ' Varsity Volleyball Team with the hopes of a winning year. • Beth Parker fl ih. Mil Senior Carrie Wetter demonstrates Michelle Hoover swiftly spikes the Dottie Yagodinski waits, as the the correct technique of setting the ball over the net. Hoover was one Dogs prepare to return the serve to ball. of the five Co-Captains. their opponents. Statistics Best Attacker: Deb Norton 322 kills Best Server: Becky Haus 54 aces Most Assists: Dottie Yagodinski 470 Miss Spirit: Caron Diehl Most Improved: Janelle Smith MVP: Deb Norton Mental Attitude: Kim Ecenbarger mmv Varsity — Front Row: B. Mielson, D. Yagodinski, C. Diehl, K. Ecen- barger, J. Broctiman, J. Smith Back Row- Coach Cheviron, M. Hoover, B. Haus, C. Wetter, D. Horton, H . Clark, Coach Johnson Varsity Girls Volleyball S.p.O R T«Q =115=0 Statistics JV Volleyball MH won Concordia lost lost Snider won lost Luers won lost Wayne won lost northrop won won Harding lost lost north Side won lost Hunington North won won Bluffton lost lost Carroll won lost Homestead won lost Dwenger won lost Bellmont 3 wins 10 losses won JV — Front Row: J. Herman, D. Silvers, K. Vachon, K. Doubt, J. Bollinger, D. Herman. Back Row: Coach Cheviron, H. Mar- tin, C. Rebber, D. Page, A, Diehl, A. Qabot, S. Roth. Treshman — Front Row: J. Kneller, D. Whannel, S. Strayer, H. Smith, K. Moreland. Back Row; A. Bennett, L. Stewart, K Hoffman, M. Zurbuch, S. Wine brenner. S«P 0 ' R T Q =116=0 One of the tricks used in volley- ball is the tip. Freshman Angle Diehl successfully tips the ball over the net to help give thextuwi Bulldogs the serve. Effective defensive play is es- sential in stopping the other team from scoring, freshman Dawn Silvers and Sophomore Holly Martin prepare for the op- posite serve. ' Set Up ' For Success Teamwork and effort made up for a weak season For months after school, everyday, the girls ' Fresh- man and JV Volleyball Teams practiced on serv- ing, setting, spiking, and blocking. Their time was spent on improving individ- ual skills as well as attitude and team skills, which are volleyball ' s most important ingredients. All in all, last year ' s fresh- man team had a good sea- son. They lost their games to Snider, Luers, and Wayne, but had a great comeback and won the next six games. The team changed from a 4-2 offense to a 6-2 offense. Learning the frindamentals for de- fense as well as offense took time, but once the team caught on, winning prepared them for future year ' s varsity and JV teams, stated Coach Rench. Last year ' s JV team had a weak season with 3 wins and 9 losses, but despite that, the team showed what it took and worked really hard. They learned a lot of ball control, their skills im- proved, and they used a great deal of teamwork and effort. Freshman awards were given to Sarah Winebrenner for Most Valuable Member, Laura Stewart for Most Im- proved Member, and Mary Zurbuch and Kim Moreland for Best Mental Attitude. For the JV team, Kelly Va- chon was Most Valuable Member, and Debbie Her- man received the Most Im- proved Member award. Most Outstanding award went to Angle Diehl, Best Mental Attitude to Jill Her- man, and Jona Bollinger ' Vn the whole, the team really Improved, worked hard, and put more effort into the games. was awarded the Best De- fensive Player. Captain and Co-Captains of the JV team were Kelly Vachon and Kim Doubt. • Jenny Rowland Another way to put the ball over the net is by using the safe spike. Freshman Cassandra Rebber prac- tices the technique in returning the ball to the other team. Passing the ball consistently and accurately is the key to any team ' s victory. Sophomore Kim Doubt uses concentration to ensure a good pass. S P«0 R T =117=i D ogs ' Strive For Wins Teamwork and dedication was the l ey to our success Hard work by a commit- ted team gave us our 6th consecutive winning season and first ever Sectional Ctiampionsttip. I was tfiriiled to be a part of this team. Last years Boys ' Cross Country team did excep- tionally well for losing six of their top seven runners. The team was led by Sean Hosfield, who was named the most valuable runner. Captain Mark Bedwell was the second runner, and was recognized for the best mental attitude. Paul Chil- dress was named the most improved runner. Last year was a year for setting records. Junior Sean Hosfield set a new school record for the 5K. He ran it in 15:50 beating Jeff Murphy ' s time of 16:02 which was set in the 1984 season. The team also won first place in sectionals, which was the first time ever for the MHHS Boys ' Cross Country team. It was Bill Hartman ' s last year for coaching. He was the coach for the six years and he never had a losing season. Cross Country has provided me with my fa- vorite memories of riHHS and 1 have met many great kids and athletes. It is tough to leave, stated Coach Hartman. The 1987-1988 season was a great year — on which the students and fac- ulty would like to see more of. Last years Girls ' Cross Country team had a weak season due to injuries and having a young, inexperi- enced team. The team consisted of eight runners. Amy Alder was the team captain. Leesa Bedwell was named the most valuable runner with Kristie Hoar the most improved runner. Jenny McCleery was recognized for the best mental attitude. Although the team was not a record-breaking one, they gained a lot from it. The runners showed confi- dence and they leamed to work together as a team. With this attitude and re- turning experienced run- ners, the team looks for- ward to the upcoming year. 1 feel we will improve greatly. We wall have eight returning runners who know what they need to do next year to be at their best, concluded Captain Amy Alder. • Jerri Wolf Coach Hartman exam- ines the injured ankle of Sophomore Scot Hoover while Captain Mark Bed- • ' ■ ■ photo by Angela Myers photo by Fat Monaghan After a meet. Amy Alder preapres to leave as she thinks about the day ' s performance and concen- trates on how the team might im- prove. The 1987 Sectional Champs and Coach Hartman show off their pride after putting in a lot of effort to be a victorious team. Coach Carnes talks with Leesa Bedwell after a meet and gives her a pat on the back for doing her best. =118 =0 Statistics photo by Steve Steiner Boys ' Cross Country — Tront Row: D. Biberstein, S. Hosfield, M. Bedwell, P. Childress, T. St. Peters Middle Row Q Hahn T. First, J. Schenck, D Foellmger, S. Hoover, T. Knoblaugh, J. Kennell. Back Row: T. Rohyan, T. Habecker, J. Tenbarge, B. Palmer, Coach Hartman. photo by Steve Steiner Girls ' Cross Country — Front Row: T. Collins, S. Qepfert, T. Hosfleld, J. Zeigler. Back Row: K. Hoar, A. Alder, J. McCleery, L. Bedwell, Coach Carnes. Boys ' Cross Country Girls ' Cross Country ElAC 6th West noble 6th West noble 11th Snider Classic 13th Snider Classic 8th Manchester 12th Heritage Conf. 3rd Adams Central 18th Manchester Invt. 8th Conference 4th Sectionals 1st Sectionals 11th Regionals 5th 31 Wins 62 Losses 66 Wins 34 Losses  P«0 R T ( B igger Does Not Mean Better Although they did not have many members, the girl ' s golf team proved successful The girls practiced hard, and whether they won or lost, I was glad to see they had fun any- way. Having a small team forced us to work harder, but the practice was worth it because in the end, we proved to be a strong team, stated Junior Holly Turner. This was the first year for a competitive girls ' golf team at Fiew Haven. The team consisted of only four girls: Krlstie Auven- shine and Holly Turner, both juniors; Ann Becker and Jenny Schmidt, the team ' s two sophomores. The size of the team did not seem to effect their 9-4 record or attitude toward the game. Sophomore Jen- ny Schmidt agreed to this by saying, Considering the size of our team, I think we played real well in all our matches. Because this was the first season for a girl ' s golf team, there were no records to beat, but many goals were made and met throughout the season. One such goal was that of a 200 stroke match. They, as a team, almost made their goal by one stroke at 201. After being defeated by East rioble at their (East no- bles) golf course, the team was determined to win over them at the conference match. They succeeded in beating East noble and win- ning the n.E.l.A.C. Champi- onship title. They ended their season with a well- earned seventh place at sectionals. When asked about her feelings about the season. Sophomore Ann Becker commented, T think for our first year, the season was real good. We all worked together, grew close, and had a lot of fun. ' • Wendy Springer Sophomore Ann Becker com- pares scores with an opposing team member with the hope of a victorious match. All team mem- bers were responsible for keeping their own scores during the matches. Carrying her clubs, Kristie Auvenshine demonstrates a common chore shared among all golfers. Kristie was one of the two juniors on the golf team. S«P 0 R T«0 =120=0 a Q bTATISTICb NH OFF 209 Snider 204 205 Homestead 220 Leo 215 205 Elmhurst 250 Carroll n s 201 Dwenger 189 Dekalb 256 217 Luers 187 Col. City 219 232 E. noble 215 183 Harding 230 7 wins 4 losses northrop Inv. 7th place Sectionals 7th place Keeping her eye on the ball. Junior Holly Turner finishes her drive and hopes for a success- ful swing. Girl ' s G olf — Left to Right: Coach May, A. Becker, H. Turner, J. Schmidt, K. Auvenshine.  P«0 R T« V ictory Nets The Dogs Unity and depth guide Boys to 8-8 season I have seen many improvements in the team this year. The boys all had great atti- tudes, and they showed much improvement in every position in their ability to play tennis. I feel that dedication and determination awarded us a winning season. Experience and good atti- tudes were the main keys to a rewarding year for the boy ' s tennis teams. The Varsity team consisted of three seniors, three juniors, and one freshman. They were led by co-captains, seniors Dave Durm and Jeff Sipe. The team ' s first match was against South Adams. The Bulldogs defeated them with a score of New Haven 5 and South Adams 0. Their win ning streak con- tinued four consecutive times until Snider beat the Dogs with a record of 8 and 8. Senior Dave Durm was the first player at new Ha- ven to letter 4 years in ten- nis. He also played number one singles for 2 years. When asked how Dave felt about his experience in ten- nis he replied, Looking back on the four years that 1 played 1 found that I learned a lot not only from the older players when 1 first began, but even as a junior and a senior 1 found that 1 learned a lot. With my father as my coach 1 felt that 1 had to try twice as hard in order to live up to the expectations which 1 set for myself and the team. Good attitudes by the whole team, a strong varsi- ty team, and skillful dou- bles teams were some strong points of last year ' s team. The team has high hopes of going far next year, com- ing off of the strong founda- tion developed in previous years. Beth Parker Senior Co-Captain Jeff Sipe works hard to develop his playing skills as Tim Qerke looks on. Practice and hard work proves to be a vir- tue for victory. With a look of determination. Sophomore Brian Clements prac- tices precise aim in returning the ball to the opponent ' s side of the tennis court. Reaching out, Senior Allen John- son attempts to return the ball to the other side of the net. Tennis consists of many mental and phys- ical challenges. v S P-0 R«T«Q Doubles player Mike Riehm ' s backhand de- mands quick eye and hand coordination. Riehm was named as the team ' s most valuable player, along with partner Brian Clements. Statistics u Most Valuable Player(s): Mike Riehm Brian Clements Most Improved Player: Mike Homey Best Mental Attitude: Cale Campbell Varsity — Front Row: C. Campbell, B. Clements, M. Riehm. Second Row: Coach Durm, M. Homey, D. Durm, T. Qerke, J. Sipe. jV — rront Row: M. Burris, J. Herman, V. Shaw, B. Miller. Back Row; Coach Durm, B. Brubaker, A. Farhoumond, A. Johnson, D. Pickett, E. Thomas, C. Meredith, J. Grossman. Boys ' Tennis MH O 5 South Adams 3 Luers 2 5 C. City 5 Elmhurst Snider 5 5 Dekalb 2 South Adams 3 1 East noble 4 Dwenger 5 2 Angola 3 3 Harding 2 4 Carroll 1 3 Blulfton 2 2 Bellmont 3 Homestead 5 8 wins — 8 losses Cale Campbell displays the confidence and poise that made him the team ' s Best Men- tal Attitude winner. He also dis- plays the latest in fashion for tennis — wearing a cast. S P«0«R T Q =123= O N o ' Me ' Attitude Here Dedication and unity earn Dogs Conference title I am extremely fond of our team. We played very well and had an ex- cellent bench that made major contribu- tions. They had set the goal of being Conference Champs at the beginning of the sea- son; yet, no one expected them to achieve it with the ambition, talent, a nd to- getherness that brought them the trophy. The ' 87-88 Varsity Bas- ketball team knew what they needed to do to reach their goal. We had willing- ness to work hard in prac- tice and the discipline on the court to execute our of- fenses and defenses, stat- ed Coach Ron Hoffer. Field goals, free throws, and strong players off the bench were just some of the results from dedicated practices that gave them the ability to execute well. Many of the fans that at- tended the games wit- nessed talents that they ad- mired. Seniors Troy Fritcha and John Stewart led the way for most point scoring in one game, most games in double figures, and best field goal percentage in one game against tough teams such as Snider, Dwenger, and Homestead. They not only helped the team, scor- ing wise, but they opened new opportunities for their other teammates with Sen- ior Jim Miller and and Jun- iors Troy Hoffer and Dave Doster following close be- hind their statistics. With the excellent group of let- termen returning the pre- dictions for a top caliber team were very positive. Pulling together to beat a top-ranked team is a sign of a true team of champions. This togetherness gave the Bulldogs a victory over one of the toughest dynasties in Fort Wayne and Mew Haven, the riorthrop Bruins. It was a well-deserved surprise, al- though, every New Haven fan who had faith, knew that the unity that was seen on the court, was a victory that couldn ' t be denied. As the season went on, and through the sectionals, riHHS witnessed the birth and grovd;h of a team that had more than talent. They had dedication and unity that set the priorities for up- coming athletes and filled the dreams of the letter- men. With this combina- tion, in the years to come, the Varsity basketball team might be unstoppable. • Angle Guevara • Wendy Springer Teamwork is an important part of any basketball team. Junior Dave Doster lends a helping hand to Senior John Stewart during a game. Hoping for a victory. Mew Haven ' s team members concentrate on the conference game. Their biggest upset was the victory over Nor- throp for the Conference Champi- onship. S P 0 R«T Q -124= O Statistics Most Valuable Player: Leading Rebounder: Best Free Throw Percent: Assist Leader: Most Improved: Best Mental Attitude: Varsity Basketball Troy Fritcha John Stewart John Stewart Troy Fritcha Troy Hoffer Jim Miller Troy Hoffer 62 81 70 80 69 62 72 65 75 74 81 68 63 59 81 72 83 78 88 59 78 Harding Snider Luers Col. City Heritage Morwell Concordia riorth Side Bellmont Dekalb Bluffton South Adams Homestead Carroll Bellmont Woodlan East noble Leo Angola Morthrop Dwenger 13 wins 8 losses Conference Champions 76 62 51 62 62 68 73 78 80 71 54 66 57 65 80 89 69 65 73 51 Varsity — Front Row: T. Hoffer, J.R. Parent, D. Doster, M. DeCamp, B. Miller, B. Stopher. Back Row: J. Miller, R. Peters, S. Redmon, Asst. Coach Kilmer, Coach Hoffer, Asst. Coach Fishel, J. Stewart, P. Zurbuch, T. Fritcha. i .p.O«R«T =125z: B 5 ulldog Attitudes Enjoyment of winning, acceptance of losing I believe that the in- dividuals that make it will be a real asset to next year ' s Varsity team. in any sport, a good atti- tude is the basis for thie en- joyment of winning and the acceptance of losing. The JV Basi etball team carried this feeling through the season and it helped in well-deserved wins, tough losses, and, most of all, the ability to improve. Although the team had a record of 9 wins and 11 losses, the highlight of the year was defeating three Ft. Wayne schools at the start of the season. Harding, Snider, and Luers fell short of defeating the scrappy new Haven team. In the middle of the season, they played the Fiorth Side Red- skins and came out victori- ous both times. Even though they played every game giving one hun- dred percent, consistency proved to be a problem for the Bulldogs. The toughest opponents they faced were Concordia and Homestead. Learning to improve is the stepping stone to a more mature athlete and a more functionable team. Throughout the year, the players started to under- stand the meaning of group play and began to develop as a group, rather than working as individ- uals. T believe that the in- dividuals that make it will be a real asset to next year ' s Varsity team, re- plied Mr. Kilmer. The wins, losses, and im- provements of the season gave the team a new per- spective of the game of bas- ketball. They learned that to take deserved wins, ac- cept tough losses, and make way for new learning is all part of the good atti- tude that Mew Haven ' s sports is all about. • Angle Guevara At the banquet awards were received by Ray Peters for Most Improved Member, and Most Valuable Member the Best Mental Attitude Award went to Jim Wiss- man. The Captains and Co- Captains of the team were Ray Peters and Jim Wiss- man. • Using his defensie play. Sopho- more nick Carteux cuts in for a re- bound, closely guarded by a Con- cordia Cadet. Discussing team play. Coach Terry Screeton peps up the freshman team during time-out to give them confidence. While the opponent attempts to shoot. Junior Brad Stoffer success- fully takes possession of the ball for the Bulldog team. =126=0 Statistics J.V. Basketball nn. OFF 52 Harding 49 47 Snider 40 50 Luers 48 28 Columbia City 40 39 Heritage 42 46 norwell 53 39 Concordia 64 48 north Side 47 25 Homestead 62 40 north Side 39 47 Dekalb 53 54 Bluffton 45 48 South Adams 41 37 Homestead 42 49 Carroll 53 49 Bellmont 56 44 Woodlan 59 42 East noble 37 51 Leo 36 51 Angola 9 wins 11 losses 48 Closely beside Freshman Bran- don Martin is a Concordia Ca- det attempting a rebound while Brandon springs for a lay-up. JV — Front Row: J. Beasley, J. Kennell, R. Feters, P. Zurbuch, B. Stoffer, S. Mitchell. Back Row: M. Schuller, J. Johnson, B. Koelinger, Coach Kilmer, n. Carteux, J. Wissman, M. Savio. Freshman — Front Row; B. Knott, B. Tumwald, S. McClel- land, R. Faige, T. newkirk, R. Dager, J. Herman, J. Grossman. Back Row: S. Mitchell, K. Mor- ris, J.J. McCoy, M. Larson, D. Pickett, K. Robinson, A. Schumm, B. Miller. S«F«0-R«T«Q =127=0 ins Highlight Season Varsity team losses grasp on sectional title This year was very rewarding. We had the best ever record for the girls baslietball here at New Haven High School. Even though we did not win our third sectional title in a row, we had greater in- tensity than ever. Our season displayed our hard work and dedica- tion. ' Although they failed to bring home the third straight title, the Girl ' s Var- sity Basketball team had a very impressive season. Highlighting the season was the Dog ' s season record of 13-7, the best ever for new Haven in Girl ' s Bas- ketball history. Beating archrivals Wood- Ian and Heritage back to back, also rated high in the Dog ' s scorebook. However, the most impressive game, by far, was against the Homestead Spartans, in which, after trailing in the 3rd quarter by 19 points, the Dogs came back beat to the Spartans in the end by 3 points with a final score of 70-67. The Dogs were led this year by Senior Tri-Captains Becky Haus, Carrie Wetter, and Deb Morton. Under- classmen also played a big part in the team ' s accom- plishments. When asked how she felt about the season ' s results. Junior Holly Turner stated, We would have really loved to win the sectional title again, and then to seek our revenge on Machelle Joseph and the DeKalb Bar- ons, but it just didn ' t hap- pen. We will just to work harder next year, and re- capture the title. It is some- thing that we can and will do. Predictions for future sea- sons are strong, and it is said that if the team shows the same dedication and hard work as last year, and if they concentrate on de- fense, the Dogs should prove to be very strong. Key players are returning start- ers Holly Turner and Kim Ecenbarger as guards. Also returning are Juniors Beth Parker, Senna Thalacker, and Sophomore Kim Doubt. • Beth Parker ••e« Trapped by two Dekalb rivals. Sen- ior Deb norton strenuously tries to thrash the ball out of her oppo- nent ' s hands. With a look of determination. Jun- ior Holly Turner shoots a free throw as the rest of the players anxiously await the outcome of the shot. Feariess Lady Dog Carrie Wetter competes for the rebound while teammates Kim Doudt and Debbie Morton await the outcome. S«P«0«R«T«0 =128=0 Statistics Most Valuable Player: Becky Haus Most Improved Player: Kim Doudt Best Mental Attitude: Carrie Wetter Miss Hustle: Kim Ecenbarger Varsity — Front Row: J. Mohr, H. Turner, K. Ecenbarger, S. Rebber, B. Hueguenard. Back Row: D. Morton, B. Haus, C. Wetter, Coach Bischoff, Coach Romary, Coach Weimer, B. Parker, S. ThalacKer, K. Doudt Girls Varsity Basketball MH OPP. 90 north Side 41 57 Wayne 30 70 Harding 52 56 Leo 62 53 Dekalb 65 57 Carroll 41 65 Heritage 45 67 Woodlan 58 82 Bluffton 53 60 Bellmont 48 57 Dekalb 60 70 Homestead 67 44 Luers 48 67 Angola 52 61 Columbia City 71 57 Bellmont 67 62 East noble 40 60 South Adams 44 55 Harding 47 42 Heritage 44 13 Wins — 7 Losses LOJl w sJ- — 1 — Miss Hustle Kim Ecenbarger successfully shoots for two points to add to the score to keep the Lady Dogs in the game. (Unfortu- nately the Dogs were defeated by Dekalb.) S-P«0-R«T«Q = 129=0 Having perfect form and follow through in basketball is a necessi- ty; Cassandra Rebber goes up for a successful shot to add two more points to the score. With a look of determination in her eyes, Freshman Heather Smith at- tempts to block the shot of an op- ponent, as teammate Jill Herman looks on. Lining up for an inbound pass. Freshmen Kristi Hoffman, Angle Diehl, and Jill Herman put their tough defensive skills to work. L ' i P ractice Pays Off Desire and dedication lead to victory A positive mental attitude was tlie main key to tiie success of our team. Other l ey points included our ability to press, play de- fense, and out rebound our opponents. Our in- tensity level picked up so greatly that we suc- cessfully broke many records. A very reward- ing season. Practicing aided the JV and Freslnman girls ' basl et- ball teams, during the 1987-1988 season in hav- ing victorious seasons. The girls practiced everyday for two hours. Practice takes time and dedication and ap- parently these girls knew what it took. During prac- tice they conditioned, ran, rebounded, scrimmaged, and went over plays. When asked how she felt about the practice. Junior Varsity Center Jamie Hemsoth stat- ed, 1 thought practices were long and hard on some days yet, on other days they were short and easy. 1 guess you could say that our practices were what you made of them; also, what kind of an atti- tude you had effected the way you practiced. If you put your whole heart into it then you most likely would get something out of prac- tice. The Junior Varsity team was coached by Susan Weimer and consisted of one junior, five sopho- mores, and two freshmen. Meanwhile, the freshman team was coached by Dave Bischoff and, of course, consisted of all freshman. Many goals were set at the beginning for the Junior Varsity team. These goals included averaging 2 re- bounds a game, having good attitudes, averaging ten steals a game, etc. The freshman team ' s goals con- sisted of some of the same goals as the Junior Varsi- ty ' s team. Many of these goals were accomplished, along with many records being broken. Overall, these teams had successful seasons due to hard work and dedication. • Beth Parker S«P«0«R«T«Q =130=0 Statistics JV. — Front Row: J. Hahn, J. Mohr, B. Hueguenard, S. Reb- ber, C. Rebber. Back Row; Coach Weimer, A. Becker, D. Silvers, J. Smith, J. Hemsoth, M. Fultz, A. Ertel. rreshmen — Front Row: S. Strayer, J. Roby, Coach Bis- choff, A. Bennett, J. Herman. Back Row: K. Hoffman, M. Zur- Qirls JV Basketball OPP north Side Wayne MH lost won won lost lost won lost lost won won lost won lost lost won won won Harding Leo Dekalb Carroll Heritage Woodlan Bluffton Homestead Bishop Luers Angola Columbia City Bishop Luers north Side East noble South Adams 9 wins — 8 losses won lost lost won won lost won won lost lost won lost won won lost lost lost bach, T. Collins, A. Diehl, J. Hapner, D. Herman, J. Ziegler, H. Smith. Freshmen Basketball north Side Wayne Homestead Dwenger Woodlan Heritage Dekalb Col. City Toumey Dekalb Luers Toumey Toumey 8 wins — 8 losses •P 0 R T« =131= eep Up The Talent Strong senior leaders aid overall Improvement We will miss our seven seniors. It will be difficult to replace them, but we have some excellent wres- tlers returning that will do the job. It was a year of setting goals, saying iieilo, and goodbye for the ' 87- ' 88 wrestling team. Countless challenges and demands were expected from the ' 87 Sectional Champions, but, in the New Haven tradition, they upheld the pride of all who witnessed their talents. Becoming sectional champs two consecutive years in a row was the main goal of the team. With tal- ent, such as Reid Wise, Gary Fox, Scott Hambleton and others, the team felt that they could repeat as champs. Although they had a successful season, and were Woodlan Tourney Champs, they placed 2nd in the new Haven Tourna- ment, 2nd in Sectionals, and 2nd in the IHSAA Re- gionals. The Bulldogs end- ed their season with a 10-4- I record. riew and young athletes often receive less opportu- nities for reward because of the famous quote, You don ' t have enough experi- ence yet. Well, the fresh- men proved that statement UTong. By competing in the lower-weight class, they gave the strength that the team had been longing for. Mark Laurent had a record of 21 wins and 5 losses and contributed 111 points to the team. With records of II wins and 17 losses and 1 win and 12 losses, Charles Silvers and nik Staak proved to be valuable sources for the team in the future years. Along with welcoming the freshmen, the team also said good-bye to their valu- able seniors. During the ' 87-88 season, Tim St. Pe- ters, Gary, Hahn, Scott Hambleton, Gary Fox, John nolt, Reid Wise and Ray Colglazier contributed a to- tal of 536 points at the mat, but they also gave opti- mism, sportsmanship and the Bulldog pride to those athletes who would follow in their footsteps. Although their record did not show it, the vwestling team was a group of cham- pions, riot only will we re- member the seniors and support the new talent, we will always be confident that the pride and spirit waII remain a tradition. • Angle Guevara • Kelly Martin Bob Marucci was an outstanding wrestler for the Varsity team. He placed 4tli In the I. M.S. A. A. Region- al Tournament and qualified for the Semi-State Toumament. Attempting an escape Junior Merle Smith concentrates and focuses his thoughts on how to escape the hold. Even though he is a peaceful man, Mr, Kerbel is known for often show- ing his moods. Here, he shows a little disgust in his team ' s perfor- mance. S P 0«R T-Q =132=0 Statistics Most Valuable Wrestler: Reid Wise Most Improved Wrestler: Tim St. Peters Best Mental Attitude: Ray Colglazier Honorary Captain: Gary Tox, Reid Wise Co-Captain: Reid Wise, Gary Fox Conference Champs: Mark Laurent, Gary Fox Sectional Champs: Gary Fox, Reid Wise Golden Guts Award: Scott Hambleton Reid Wise, Merle Smith Robert Boyd, Jon Schenk Wrestling — Front Row: R. Boyd, M. Laurent, C. Silvers, J. Shaw, E. Harguet, T. St. Peters, n. riowak, J. Thompson, P. Worden, D. Biberstein. Second Row: T. Messman, J. Hunt, Q. Fox, J. Mammon, K. Hamp- shire, C. Weisenburger, T. Ro- hyans, S. Thompson, S. Hamb- leton. Third Row: A. Robinson, n. Staak, J. Shenk, T. Evard, Q. Qensic, K. Frebble, Q. Hahn, C. Parrot, T. Walker. Last Row: B. Marucci, T, Hokomb, J. Girar- dot, M. Smith, J. Harriz, R, Wise, R. Colglazier, J. Holt, T. Kirk- ton. MH. 36 39 36 46 57 25 41 24 15 39 29 45 30 42 42 Varsity Wrestling Leo Wayne Bluffton DeKalb South Side Whitko Morth Side Carroll Bellmont Concordia northrop norwell Dwenger Harding Heritage Reserve Wrestling OPP. 21 35 25 24 15 42 29 41 60 27 33 22 30 30 21 PIH. 9 35 33 12 54 5 33 40 18 18 17 Leo Wayne Bluffton Carroll Morth Side Bellmont Wood Ian north Side Adams Central Concordia Heritage OPP. 24 24 18 58 25 52 12 33 52 18 6 6 wins — 4 losses — 1 tie 4 losses — 1 tie S«P«0 R T«i 133= T umbling Towards A 10 ' Practice vaults gymnasts closer to that dream f W- f The team improved in every aspect of gym- nastics. Next year siiould be a better, more experienced year. The 1988 gymnastics team sprang into action by beginning with condition- ing. Conditioning is one of the most important events of the season. The gym- nasts ran, did aerobics, and lifted weights to get into shape. Another crucial step In a team sport of any kind is getting to know one anoth- er and their abilities. Last year ' s team consisted of a lot of new talent, so getting to know each other made working together easier. Captain Jill Bard re- marked, Those girls who are returning next year, should get involved in sum- mer camps and classes. It would be helpful if the girls would prepare their rou- tines in advance. Although the scores were not the highest, there were excellent results. Two of the varsity gymnasts, Kas- sie Kidd and Jill Bard, quali- fied for regionals. Coach Dave Stebing stat- ed, The team improved in every aspect of gymnastics. They increased in difficul- ties of routines, execution of moves, team spirit, and working together as team. next year should be a better, more experienced year with the returning gym- nasts, Dave Stebing con- cluded. • Jerri Wolf Under the watchful eyes of the judges. Freshman Jerri Qustafson applies herself while doing a squat vault during a tough home meet. Michelle Mattes and Kassie KIdd support each other and share a few laughs after their perfor- mances. Kassie Kidd qualified to compete in Regionals. LeeAnna Luther shows off her tal- ents and flexibility while perform- ing her routine on the balance beam at one of the gymnasts home meet. S P-0«R«T Q z:i34i:0 9f Statistics Captains: Jill Bard and Kassie Kidd Most Valuable Gymnast: Jill Bard Most Improved Gymnast: Kathy Emerick Best Mental Attitude: Shelly Gepfert Gymnastics — First Row. K. Berning, J. Bard. Second Row. K Kidd, 5. Gepfert, K. Emerick, J. Knowlton, B. Haslup, M. Mattes. Third Row: K. Harper, L. Luther, J. Pease, S. Hecht, K. Kupferer Fourth Row J. Gus- tafson, T. Hecht, n. Meyer, Coach Stebing Gymnastics MH OPP. 71.75 Wayne 88.40 77.45 Homestead 97.65 76.45 northrop 101.65 67.25 Elmhurst 14th 78.20 Bluffton 80.10 84.65 Concordia 88.15 83.80 Heritage 80.50 83.25 East Mobie 99.30 82.15 Dwenger 91.25 86.70 Snider 96.90 80.95 Dekalb 73.00 83.50 Leo 98.10 78.35 PiEIAC 5th 83.50 Huntington M. 86.50 85.05 Sectional 5th 5 Wins — 6 Losses Freshman Jesika Pease con- centrates heavily on balance and grace while the judges evaluate her performance. Je- sika showed progress as the season went on. S P 0 R T Q Z135=0 L Statistics Paul Zurbuch is one of the few who take the challenge of pole vaulting and succeed! Me was constantly on top of the win- ner ' s list, and won a first in the New Haven Relays. Varsity Track 67 Dekalb Columbia C 59 ty 33 MM OPP. 39 Snider 95 26 Snider 110 Dwenger 25 Elkart Central 39 94 Harding 95 47 East Noble 58 Concordia 131 Carroll 43 82 Dekalb 75 95 Bluffton 25 Homestead 151 Woodlan 41 63 Concordia 78 98 Bellmont 29 Homestead 131 f fM !t f it li Jc ' - ' i ' lEi a t Wi ' Li.|Mr ili HpO K? ' m 1 m m Distance — Front Row C. Bor- J. Kennell, D. Foellinger, B sherding, T. Knoblauch , P. Fer- Lepper, T. Hoffer, D. Potts guson, C. Lehman, B. Williams, Coach Mlmer, J. Tenbarge, R Q. Cook, D. Schuc kle, B. Sturm, 5. Hoover, S Hosfield Schuller. Back Row: B. Palmer, M. Bedwell. Field — Front Row: J. Parent, M. Dennis, C. Law, J. Maines, J. Bopp, B. Koehlinger, K. Brib- ble, M. Thena, T. Jeffrey, M. Smith. Back Row: Coach Fishel, P. Zurbuch, J. Higginbotham, Q. Fox, T. Hoffer, S. Mitchell, D. Potts, S. Michaels, B, Wilker, K. Lynch, Coach Zeigler. Sprinters — Front Row: J. Par- Coach Qeoglein, B. Mcintosh, ent, n. Kemerer, D. Schuckle, B. Palmer, D. Potts, T. Hoffer, S. C. Borsherding, T. Jeffery, J. Mitchell, J. Kennell, M. Sell, C. Miller, J. Bennett, Back Row: Hanefeld. S P 0 R T«Q =136=0 A lot of energy and strength is needed to throw the shotput as far as possible. Shane Michaels exert- ed that energy by placing 3rd in sectionals and advancing on to re- gionals. Showing a look of determtna- Jtion and persistency. Senior foave Potts crosses the finish ' line awarding victory to the Bulldogs. pirit Proves Asset Coach finds consistency weal , but spirit high For the 1988 season, spirit was one of the stron- gest assets of the Boy ' s Track team. As a result, the sprint relay team of Chad Hanefeld, Troy Hoffer, Jim Kennell, and Steve Nitchell set a new school record of 43.8. Another payoff of the high team spirit resulted in the strengthening of the depth of the Distance Group. The team consisted of six seniors and many new un- derclassmen. However, the fact that there were so few veterans made the team in- consistent. Despite these disadvantages, they still had great accomplish- ments and many improve- ments. Some of the highlights of the 1988 track team were Sean Hosfield winning the Sectional and Conference Championship at 3200 me- ters, and Dave Potts, also winning Conference Cham- pionship at 400 meters. An- other highlight of the team was finishing second in the field of eight in the Confer- ence Track Title. At the annual banquet. Junior Jim Kennell received Most Valuable Trackman, Senior Brad Lepper won the award for Best Mental Atti- tude, and winning the Coaches Award for his de- termination was Senior Mark Bedwell. Troy Hoffer was the team captain and squad leader for field events. Junior Jim Kennell was the leader of the sprint- hurdle group, and the lead- er of the distance group was Junior Sean Hosfield. With more track mem- bers coming back for the season, the upcoming year had a very positive outlook. Possible predictions for the following year ' s team was to be Conference Champi- ons. The team should be stronger and deeper with many of the same track members returning from the past season. • Jenny Rowland ' The group spirit was one of tlie strongest points of tiiis year ' s team. The fact that we had so few veterans made our team incon- sistent, but we did im- prove as the season went on. Senior nicole Miller shows her heartiest congratulations by giving a hug to Junior Chad Hanefeld, who won an award in the Mew Ha- ven Relays. A lot of speed is needed to get a good start for the long jump. Jerry Higginbotham grimaces with effort to reach as far as he can. S-P 0 R T«0 =137=0 Junior Amy Thompson appears determined as she uses perfect form to heave the shotput as far as it will go. As Junior Rachelle McBride looks their start for a race. The practice the 400 meter dash, on, Freshman Tami Collins and provided Tami Viith the honor of Sophomore Kim Doudt practice being ranked 6th in the state for etting Goals Pays Off Outstanding highlights and broken records achieved The improvements I ' ve seen as a coach are that the girls saw areas they needed to work on and they have their sights set on a better individual performance for next year. Intensity and flexibility are the two most important factors in track. The girl ' s tracl team put these skills to work, and with that com- bination they achieved out- standing highlights and broken records. The intensity to improve was the backbone of the girl ' s track team. Two-thirds of the team were freshmen; therefore, the committment among the team was very strong. With players such as Senior Deb riorton. Jun- ior Leesa Bedwell, Sopho- mores Holly Martin and Kim Doudt, and Freshman Tami Collins, key highlights weren ' t unusual. The track team placed 3rd in confer- ence, qualifying 8 girls for the sectionals, and 2 girls for the regionals. They soon realized that success was not far down the road. Many teams set their goals on the basis of break- ing records. Four school records were broken includ- ing the 100 hurdles by Deb Norton, the 400 meter dash by Tami Collins, the 3200 meter run by Leesa Bed- well, and the 4x200 relay set by Tami Collins, Holly Martin, Kim Doudt, and Deb norton. The results of their goal had finally paid off. The outlook for next year ' s team looks positive. The return of experienced team members and the knowledge for improve- ment in key areas have giv- en confidence to the girl ' s track team for another out- standing season. • Angle Guevara Z138zO A lot of dedication and effort goes into the practices for jumping hur- dles. Senior Deb Morton makes it look so easy as she flies over the hurdle with an intense and deter- mined look on her face. ■K Statistics Most Valuable Member: Deb norton Most Improved Member: Tami Collins Best Mental Attitude: Leesa Bedwell Captain: Deb Norton Qirl ' s Track — 1st Row: J. Her- man, S. Qepfert, K. Moreland, J. Qallmeyer, S. McClish, J. Stell- hom, K. Anderson. 2nd Row: H. Martin, L. Bedwell, B. Haslup, J. Ziegler, S. Schneider, J. McCleery, R. McBride, A. Thompson, T. Collins. 3rd Row: K. Doudt, L. Stewart, H. Clark, Mr. Qunther, Coach Cames, Mr. Bayse, 5. Winebrenner, D. Mor- ton, B. Haus. Perfecting the high jump is an never-ending struggle with a re- warding payoff. Senior Becky Haus has a little fun during her practice session. S«P 0 R«T ( w inning isn ' t everytiiing Golfers ' attitudes and abilities excel This year I had a great group of guys to coach. We improved in many ar- eas and should do well in the upcoming seasons. This was a good season for us. We improved not only our attitudes, but also our playing ability, com- mented Coach May. The 1988 new Haven golf season was a good one for the team. The varsity ended their season with nine wins and eight losses. They won the East Allen County Tour- nament, placed fifth in the conference, placed sixth in the riElAC Tournament, and had sophomore mem- ber Eric Thomas qualify for regional competition. Eric placed second at sectionals and moved on to do well at regionals. not only did Eric do well this season, but the team also had a successful sea- son. One highlight for the golf team was their victory over Dekalb. It was said to be a challenge, but with team effort, they pulled through. The new Haven golf sea- son was full of victories and defeats. Although no records were broken, they did improve their playing ability. The team kept a good attitude, and, above all, had a lot of fun through- out the season. • Wendy Springer Taking a break from the serious- ness of their match. Junior Gale Campbell and Sophomore Eric Thomas share a laugh. Gale and Eric contributed greatly to the Teams success this season. Mitch Burris, junior, demonstrates his good form while swinging. Each member may have played differently, but the team worked to- gether for their well-deserved vic- tories. Jeff Sipe, senior, shows how the procedure of cleaning a golf ball begins. Gleaning golf balls before playing may improve the outcome of a swing. S«P 0-R«T-0 Z140ZO As he prepares to putt the ball. Junior Tim Qerl ' e expresses strong concentration. Statistics Most Valuable Member: Eric Thomas Most Improved Member: Mitch Burris Best Mental Attitude: Jeff Sipe Golf NH OFF 183 Carroll 161 161 Norwell 173 S. Side 179 179 Heritage 186 Harding 195 164 Concordia 156 158 Woodlan 165 Bellmont 176 187 Homestead 166 171 Elmhurst 190 162 Dwenger 156 167 Leo 191 166 Warsaw 148 Snider 164 164 Dekalb 167 182 Wayne Concordia Inv. 13th place EAC Toum. 1st place MEIAC Toum. 6th place 9 wins 8 losses 162 Varsity — J. Sipe, M. Burris, E. Thomas, C. Campbell, T. Qerke, Coach May. S P 0 R«T«Q Zl41lO H ighlight To Success It became the ability to work together Next year we will have a very young team, and this year ' s sophomores and freshmen will be de- pended on alot next year but, with these young girls it should be very ex- citing. We should have a strong line in singles, two underclassmen who played well as freshmen, and our doubles team will have lots of experience. Next year ' s team will be led by Christina Peterson and Kelly Vachon. Although tennis seems like a re- laxing sport, it can, at times, be frustrating. Junior Rochelle feld- heiser Keeps her frustration under control as she prepares to volley the ball. Last year ' s tennis team had a record of 6-10, and a conference record of 4-3. The season and conference outcomes were outstanding due to good attitudes and the ability to wori together. One of the highlights of the girl ' s tennis team was having a conference record of 4-3 which was a great im- provement from the ' 87 conference record of 3-5. When asked what she thought the biggest high- lights of the season were. Junior Cheryl Patty stated, 1 thought the biggest high- light as a team was our closeness and unity — also, the ability we had to work as a team. But the big- gest highlight for me was to finally earn my varsity let- ter. The tennis team was coached by Teri Fritcha, and consisted of three sen- iors, three juniors, four sophomores, and four freshmen. Carrie Wetter and Missie Dager were Co- Captains this year. They led the tennis team to a victori- ous season. Taking things in stride can be one of the better ways to handle a situ- ation. Junior Amy Alder displays this method accurately. An up to the net shot is one shot that takes concentration and preci- sion. Senior Missie Dager displays the perfect form. Z142ZO Statistics Most Valuable Player: Heather Smith Most Improved Player: Amy Bennett Best Mental Attitude: Carrie Wetter Varsity Front — Row: C. Peter- C. Wetter, Coach Fritcha, K. son, K. Vachon, M. Dager, H. Emerick, R. Feldheiser. Smith, Bacti — Row: A. Myers, JV: J. Kneller, A. Alder, A. Ben- Poulima. nett, C. Patty, M. Zurbach, K. Girls Varsity Tennis Girls JV Tennis MH OPP. riH OPP 1 Bishop Luers 4 Luers 5 1 South Side 4 4 South Side 1 3 Col. City 2 3 Col. City 2 5 Bluffton 4 Bluffton 1 2 Concordia 3 3 Concordia 2 1 Dekalb 4 4 Dekalb 1 4 South Adams 1 5 South Adams 3 E. noble 2 5 E. Noble 1 Bellmont 4 4 Bellmont 1 2 Wayne 3 1 Homestead 4 2 northrop 3 3 Leo 1 Homestead 5 5 Angola 3 Leo 2 4 Harding 1 Angola 5 2 Snider 3 4 Harding 1 1 Snider 4 11 wins — 3 losses Sec. — Snider 5 6 wins — 10 losses S«P 0«R«T Z143Z Sophomore Jim Wissman sets his sights on the fly ball in hopes of getting that last out and tieeping the opponent from advancing. As the game is about to begin, players are introduced and given support and encouragement. The teams spirit aided their success. Creating a cloud of dust viith blind- ing speed, Craig Henry slides into third base to steer the Dogs in the right direction towards a victory. Greg Arnold ogs Lead Powerful Force Varsity team showed competitiveness and talent I was real pleased with the season and the increased support from the fans. I hope this season helped establish New Haven as a legiti- mate power in North- east Indiana. The new Haven Varsity Baseball Team has always been a program of excel- lence. Each year, they have achieved their goals, and having outstanding players made a difference. The ' 88 team was no different. With their competitiveness and talent, they became a force to be reckoned with. The competitiveness among the team gave them the strength to make their goals happen. During the season, they had a record of 24 wins and 4 losses, thereby, setting a new record for the most wins in one season. Along w ith this mental unity that held them together, they were ranked for five weeks in the state rankings. Their highest po- sition was being rated at 12th in the state. They also were the Conference champs with a record of 7- 0. The talent that com- prised the team was unsur- passed. The philosophy of the team was that every player was expected to im- prove, be valuable and have a good attitude, and seven players lived that phi- losophy. Seniors Mike De- Camp, Brian Jacquay, Mark Wissman and Junior Dave Doster were named to the first team All-Conference, while Senior Rob Moyer was named to the second team and Senior John Kroterfield and Junior Craig Henry were nominated for honor- able mention, nominees for the north All-Star Team were seniors Mike DeCamp and Rob Moyer. Coach Bis- choff received the coveted award of nEIAC Coach of the Year. Although next year ' s team has big shadows to follow, their mental togeth- erness and the ambition to be competitive will help them continue to provide nHHS with one of our best sports programs. • Angie Queva • Jerri Wolf Contributing his talents senior Rob Moyer, way ahead of the ball, runs onward to home plate to add an- other run for the Dogs. Rob was also named to the second team All-Conference and was a nominee for the north All-Star team. J S P 0 R T«Q Z144ZO c Statistics W f Greg Arnold Varsity — Front Row: Mgr. S. Thompson. Middle Row: D. Doster, C. Henry, J. Wissman, J. Dumell, J. Moening, R. Vin- censl i, C. Schneli er. Last Row: While wanning up senior Brian Jacquay, using two hands, shows perfection as he receives the ball and gets ready to re- tum it. Coach Bischoff, J. Kroterfield, B. Qillenwater, M. DeCamp, B. Jacquay, R. Moyer, M. Miller, M. Wissman Asst. Coach Lehr- man. Varsity Baseball nn. OPF. 2 Heritage 1 4 Huntington 3 5 South Side 3 9 Morthrop 9 10 Snider 9 7 Columbia City 4 5 Bluffton 4 11 Crestview 3 10 rairview 9 6 north Side 7 4 DeKalb 2 14 Norwell 1 8 South Adams 7 6 Dwenger 1 5 East noble 4 9 Woodlan 8 12 Bellmont 10 12 Homestead 4 8 Concordia 4 1 Wayne 3 11 Wayne 3 5 Harding 4 15 Elmhurst 6 6 Dwenger 4 6 Concordia 4 Leo 9 4 Carroll 3 1 Sec. — Elmhurst 3 24 Wins — 4 Losses S«P 0«R T«Q Z145ZO ulldogs Build Basics JV freshened up fundamentals for victories hope all the play- ers are in a summer program to help them progress on both their strong points and their weak points. The only way they will get better is if they keep playing. One gets a feeling of be- ing needed when playing in a sport. He contributes his time and talent hoping that he can help the team be a success. The reserve base- ball team had seven sopho- mores and ten freshman who were willing to give it all they had. The ' 88 team swung into action working on the ba- sics to build up their abili- ties. Recalling the funde- mentals helped the team achieve their 8-8 record. As the season grew so did the player ' s abilities. They improved on their relays and rundowns as their op- ponents tried to advance. Coach Huffman stated, We worked on basic fiandemen- tals and soon there was im- provement as the year pro- gressed. Players such as freshmen Brandon Martin, Kevin Bus- sard, and Jason Lantz, along with sophomore Hick Carteaux ended their sea- son by dressing for the sec- tionals at the varsity level. Brandon Martin not only dressed for the sectionals, he actually went on and fin- ished the season with the varsity team. He did an outstanding job in the out- field, commented Coach Huffman. The varsity coach Dave Bischoff concluded, We have some underclassmen with some good baseball skills; now they have to prove to us if they can, and are willing, to improve them. By going back to the ba- sics, the ' 88 reserve base- ball team gained knowl- edge for this season and for seasons to come. • Jerri Wolf • Angie Guevara Freshman Brent Miller concen- trates on the home plate as he pre- pares to pitch in hopes of a strike. Brent also played second and third base. Strike one strike two . . . feel- ing the pressure as most pitchers do, Dave Peterson takes it with ease and gives it all he has. Coach Gary Huffman works up a plan with pitcher Dave Peterson and catcher Jamie Hunt. With tal- ent and ambition the game was a success. Sophomore nick Carteaux risks possible injury and a stained uni- form as he slides into home plate and adds another point to MHHS ' s score. Z146IO Jamie Hun Kl Dave Peterson take a rest as thei Bpear exhausted after a long streni K inning. Hard work and dedication off as they won anoth- er game. Statistics Reserve — Front Row: C. Ha- becker, M. Laurent, N. Car- teaux, K. Jacquay, D. Peterson, J. Hunt, J. Lantz, D. Qeller. 1 Back Row: Coach Huffman, R Ladd, B. Settle, J. Grossman, B Clements, R. Peters, B. Miller 1 . Bussard, M. Fletcher. Reserve Baseball nn. OPP. 12 Heritage 3 4 Dwenger 11 5 Dwenger 6 6 DeKalb 2 1 Snider 20 10 Snider 3 14 Woodlan 2 6 Luers 14 16 Luers 15 12 Elmhurst 2 4 Harding 3 3 East noble 2 3 Bellmont 8 1 Homestead 6 1 Columbia City 5 8 riorthrop 12 8 Wins — 8 Losses wbik. ■ ' immr ' Outfielder Brian Clements walks in towards the dugout to get out of the hot sun and to prepare for his team ' s offensive attack. Z147ZO w bmen Tally 17-7 Season Varsity team advances to sectional finals In the upcoming year we will be ex- tremely competitive in the conference and in all other areas. The ability to be a good batter is a basic fundemental of Softball and takes countless hours of practice. Sophomore Kari Wooldridge puts her practice to use as sophomore Janelle Smith looks on with atten- tiveness. Two years ago was the first year for the girl ' s fast pitch Softball team. They came back last year with an impressive showing ad- vancing to sectional finals. The varsity team started out the season with a crushing victory against Blackhawk Christian with a score 40-0. They continued to win and ended the sea- son with a great record of 17-7. The team ' s strongest point was that it was well balanced. The team worked well together and no indi- viduals stood out. The team was very con- sistent, but young, coach Weimer comments. The team consisted of only two seniors, Michelle Hoover and Angle Moar, both of which were a strong asset to the team ' s f strength. Our goals next year for the J.V. team is to udn all of our games next year and have a team batting aver- age over .400, stated coach Schaper. The J.V. Softball team ended their season wnth a record of 7-2-1. One of their vWns consisted of a victori- ous w in over Snider 24-10. As voted on by the team members, the Most Valu- able Player was Shelly Roth and the Most Improved player was Devon Lewan- dowski. Mental Attitude Award went to Ann Becker. Throughout the year both teams showed strong ability in each played posi- tion. The ability the team acquired led each team to a victorious season. • Kelly Martin One of the most low-key, but vital, positions is the catcher. Junior Caron Diehl practices a few catches before the game. Practicing a few catches. Sopho- more Ann Becker perfects her out- field position. Ann won the Mental Attitude Award for the season. •P«0«R T Q Z148IO PlayiiflPFirst base is a very de- mao ing position for any player - - the team. Senior Michelle lOver handles the job with concentration and attentive- ness. Statistics Most Valuable Player — Holly Turner Most Improved Player — Angle Hoar Best Mental Attitude — Janelle Smith JV — Front Row: K. Hoar, A. Becker, K. Kidd, D. Lewan- dowski, K. Vogelwede, K. Ad- ams, S. Roth. Back Row: Coach Schaper, A. Ertel, M. Mattes, S. Thalacker, S. Strayer, J. Hapner, B. Parker, A. Qabet, C. Rebber. Varsity Softball n.H. OFF. 40 Backhawk Christian north Side 1 5 Huntington north 6 5 Harding 3 8 Columbia City 5 Wayne 3 4 Northrop 1 2 north rop 5 1 DeKalb 2 9 Concordia 1 10 South Side 32 South Side 5 6 East noble 4 12 Bishop Luers 9 4 Bellmont 5 6 Homestead 5 18 Carroll 10 17 Ft. Wayne Christian 7 8 Snider 7 1 Bishop Dwenger 9 9 Elmhurst 5 25 Ft. Wayne Christian 12 Elmhurst 1 3 Bellmont 15 Varsity — Front Row: A. Hoar, K. Ecenbarger, H. Turner, J. Bollinger, S. Roth, K. Adams, K. Woolridge. Second Row: Coach Weimer, S. Strayer, C. Rebber, C. Diehl, C. Meyer, D. Silvers, Coach Shhaper, Back Row: D. Yagodinski, J. Smith, M. Hoo- ver, Coach Woolridge, A. Diehl, S. Thalacker, J. Hapner. n.H. 31 11 24 11 18 5 19 12 26 JV Softball OFF. Harding 6 East noble 11 Snider 10 DeKalb 16 Luers 2 Bellmont 15 DeKalb 10 Harding 6 Luers 16 Homestead 6 7 wins 2 losses 1 tie 17 Wins 7 losses s= •P 0 R«T« Z149I D ogs High On Spirit ' mmmmmmmmmmmmmmBsmmm Cheerleaders credited for the spirit raised. It was great working with Mrs. Neumeyer. The girls were super and made for an excit- ing year. I think the cheerleaders were great this year. The spirit at all the sports events was the best it ' s been in a few years, ex- presses Senior Matt Herbst, 1 think they deserve credit for spreading so much school spirit. The cheerleaders con- sisted of four squads: varsi- ty, girl ' s varsity, junior var- sity, and freshmen. Mrs. Rayl and Mrs. neumeyer were their sponsors. These squads all shared the re- sponsbility of the high spirit raised at new Haven. The spirit was great. The crowd response really contributed to our winning seasons. The cheerleaders appreci- ate all of new Haven ' s spir- it, commented Senior and Captain of the varsity squad, Karmen Schnelker. Sophomore Christina Peterson concentrates on her performance of the school song before a foot- ball game. With the help from the band, the cheerleaders started off all the games well. The cheerleaders were in- volved in many activities and did much for the school and teams. They planned and performed pep sessions, decorated hall- ways and locker rooms for special events, and boosted spirited at games with their strong efforts. Angle Kocks, sophomore and member of the girl ' s varsity squad, ex- plains these efforts, It was fun to perform pep sessions and cheer at games al- though it did take some work. 1 think our work paid off though because the teams did well and our fans had a lot of spirit. • Wendy Springer Demonstrating their pride in the Bulldogs, the cheerleaders per- form a mount during a basketball game. The cheerleaders often sparked the crowd with a cheer during the timeouts of the game. photo by Angela Myers Taking time out before the Home- coming parade, some cheerlead- ers pose for a picture. Happy faces and smiles were commonly seen among all Mew Haven cheeriead- ers. ■ y . sm i-lMH - «P«0«R-T«Q =150=O Throughout the summer, the cheerleaders practiced daily for camp and upcoming games. Their work together and their ability to share ideas helped them to improve as a group and become closer. statistic: ■■■■ Varsity — Front Row: L. Luther, K. Adams. Back Row: W. Springer, K. Schnelker, M. Miller, F. Scheiman. Qirls Varsity — Front Row: M. Scholle, K. Adams. Back Row: J. Heckler, T. Riffe. Junior Varsity — Front Row: A. Miller, J. Qrabill. Back Row: K. Wooldridge, M. Shroyer, C. Peterson. Freshmen — Front Row: A. Jones, A. Talarico. Back Row: Q. Qus- tafson, K. Murphy, T. Snyder.  P 0«R«TH =15 1: ds lnde Businesses Aid . . . The Success Of NHHS ' Activities On behalf of the entire school, the yearbook staff would like to thank all the businesses who have supported the school through purchasing ads, car washes, and many other activities. Without the busi- nesses ' support, the school would be very limited in the number of activities and the quality of athletic events. new Haven is slowly prospering with new business- es. When these businesses are approached about supporting MHHS, hopefully they are as generous as the past businesses have been. Thanks to all the businesses. Our success is based upon their sup- port! The band, led by director Mark Best, entertained the crowds during half-time at basketball and football games. Seniors Roger Shuman and Qary Hahn play the school song during the game between Mew Haven and Angola. What a mess! But a well deserved mess. Mrs. Hursh ' s junior students sur- prised her by designing her room with toilet paper to wish her good luck on her opening night. Mrs. Hursh was in the play Plaza Suite which was performed at the Arena Dinner Theater at the Sheradon. TX 1«V 1«S-I«0 | SISORETS xo our Have you heard the latest news, asked Helen (Angle Jones) to iiancy. (riiocle Miller). This chorus dance number in the musical Bye Bye Birdie consisted of over 20 students. With colorful costumes and stable sets, the musical was a hit — for everyone!! Tricia Sherer is just one of the many seniors who work after school. Because of the In- crease in the number of students who own a car, there is an increase In the number of students with jobs. D i«v«i«s-o i =153=11 SHEEHAN INSURANCE 3737 Lake P.O. Box 5168 Fort Wayne 424-3840 Auto, Life, Fire, Business CASSELWOOD Toning — Tanning Hair Salon 3232 E. Paulding Ft. Wayne 447-5089 BELMONT STORE SJX l£A Located In New Haven Plaza 1310 Minnich Road New Haven, IN 749-4961 EASTHAVEN 635 Green St. New Haven, IN 493-3371 = 154= A. photo by Amy Schrader y F w P.O. Box 262 New Haven, IN 749-3093 Post 2 4 7 5 )fj,Lj,L j j :jit ji : : j j : STUDENTS yh y yh REACH y )f FOR THE ■ STARS ! 5 NEW HAVEN yir • NEWS V : :•••••••••••••• 1409 LINCOLN HIGHWAY EAST NEW HAVEN, INDIANA 46774 LUMBER, of NEW HAVEN. A ' r. PtlOriE (219) 493-4436 GLAZE TOOL S EnGIMEERinQ 1610 Summit St. new Haven, in 493-4557 A D-S I«N D«E«Y =155=z=A. GO oA 19 «ipM c,, f 88 Graduates Post 330 830 Main St. 749-9313 New Haven, IN FORSYTH - WEARLY MONUMENTS Frank Forsyth 2010 Lincoln Hwy. East New Haven, Indiana 46774 1 749-1975 PHONE 749-2554 ( ' 3 Congratulations And Best Of Luck To The Class Of ' 88 JTL GUNS 1330 Minnich 493-2627 H KH W 1 1 ti 11 Mill B 1 ill SIBh I PW KiJWi A •D S l n«D E«Y r =i56=A. LONG JOHN SILVERS 830 U.S. Hwy 30 West photo by Greg Arnold AREA REALTY BROKERS, INC. 526 Broadway New Haven, Indiana 493-1569 FRITCHA ' S CONSTRUCTION 1662 Hartzell New Haven, IN 749-2550 Or 749-2364 Good Luck Graduates Of 1988 A D S I«ri D E Y = 157= A. I GOESS I JUSrOJ rjTED TO FEEL THAT I OJ iMRORTAKrr It) 50MEOME ... Burr 60E OJEREM ' T IM UX E ... WE WEREM ' T... EKCEPT THE BACK. OF HIS 50METl V ES I ' V f?E Lk.VDCajM AND OTHER TiMEb I ' Vl JuST ' V1AD AT AV ELF RDR BEIMG 50 STuP D IT lUAJA SEEMED LIKE GETTIMG PREGMAMTCUAS eo ETHlMG THAT HAPPENED TO OTHER G(RLS ' I MEUER GAue IT A TTIOOGHT... PLANNED PARENTHOOD We arc conndcnUal Sec us for: birth conlrol convenient pregnancy testing cost-saving V.D. screening Call 423-1322 for appts. Free Services for Teens! •D«S I«ri-D«E«Y = 158= A. HIRES Auto Parts Service LOW, LOW PRICES EVERY DAY FOR YOU AND YOUR CAR NORTH STORE 4430 Coldwater Rd. 482-9131 Open daily 8 to 8 Sat. 8 to 5 Sun. 10 to 5 EAST STORE 1304 Maumee 426-4471 Open daily 8 to 6 Sat. 8 to 5 SOUTH STORE 7111 So. Anthony 447-2582 Open daily 8 to 8 Sat. 8 to 5 Sun. 10 to 5 WEST STORE 2042 Broadway 426-3475 Open daily 8 to 8 Sat. 8 to 5 Sun. 10 to 5 New Haven STORE 217 U.S. 30 Hwy. 493-4486 Open daily 8 to 8 Sat. 8 to 5 Sun. 10 to 5 SINCE 1927 - Locally owned and operated SAXTONS NURSERY 2000 Summit Street New Haven, Indiana 749-1012 lilt BSl Enterprises, Inc. CNC MACHINING — TOOLS — FIXTURES BARRY STROH 219-493-4313 Box 305 1900 Summit St. New Haven, IN 46774 Everyday Low Prices. Thick, Rich Sauces, Lots Of Cheese And Your Choice Of Toppings. And Don ' t Forget Our Famous All-You-Can-Eat Pizza Buffet Available Mon-Fri 11 AM-2 PM Tues 5 PM-8 PM Ji mmies o Pizza @ niviinviM HgBaai A D«S I n D«E«V = 159= A. CONTINENTAL DIAMOND TOOL CORP. 1221 Hartzell St. New Haven, Indiana 493-1294 m .. .-., ' ,.,1 L ' Lj „! J T k i-L--BikF Mhk:A—- ' RITTER INSURRNCE New Haven. IN 493-4468 IIWI-PATKKSON IIAUDWAUE l)0-IT CENTER 8 0 IJ.S. HWY 30 KAST XKW HAVKN 403-2111 BOB, BiilTl Y, CATHY TODD NEW tiflVEN BAKERY ai5 LINEEILN -HWY EAST 749-2161 EOMPLETE LINE E)F BflMRY GQGDS QI5EGUNT W SE ' HQEILS CRUMBACK-SYMONS 624 U.S. 30 East Heart Beat Of America Today ' s Chevrolet •D«S I-ri«D«EY = 160=A. LYNN ' S 1302 Minnich Rd New Haven, IN 749-1589 IMBIIHI Congratulations And Best Of Luck To The Senior Class Of ' 88 A-D-S I n D E Y = 161= 1221 Lincoln Hwy East New Haven IN, 46774 493-4144 V ______——— TV ... n t: SON MOTORS ' • IfHPP r ' - i ' 1 -i B mai  -- I BIBBB I- ._.... New Haven Trophy 7 0 Broadway New Haven, IN 749-0269 New ttaven Troph es ■v .PLAGUES ' : i i -SCREEN rSprS J J. PRINTING SHIRTS JACKETS UNIFORMS Lee 6 1643 U.S. 30 East New Haven IN. 46774 493-6589 •D-svi«n D«E Y =162 = A. sll til . fi V MN Christmas Gifts for Friends, Family Business TIM DIDIERS MEAT MARKET 846 Lincoln Hwy East New Haven, IN 493-6171 I CYCLE. SNOW S LAWN. Inc. 5525 U.S. Hwy 30 New Haven, IN 749-9686 207 Main new Haven, Indiana 749-0124 749-5332 52S0 ' Heca T nvM. tve ' P 70cuf te, ' ?7t 749-94 5 AtRSTREAM BERNING TRAILER SALES .Hc. iNStOE SHOWROOM ,- i A D«svi n«D«E Y =163 = A. DR. DAHLING Dohling Building New Haven, Indiana 749-0433 photo by Amy Schradcr HIDE-A-WAY BEAUTY SALON Men And Womens Hair Styling Erin Reynolds - 749-2 ' 154 342 Lincoln Hwy. East 535 Broadway New Haven, IN CLOVEFILEAF MOTORS 493-4375 photo by Amy Schrader MA6ILLA ' S LOUNGE 919 Middle New Haven, IN 46774 493-4044 =164 = A. A .D«SVI«ri ' D-E« V GREEN SIDE UP RON BUNT LANDSCAPING 10702 Bass Rd. Fort Wayne, IN 46818 Wc Offer Many Services: ■caog. ,-rz i ' t ' iii- r. m: ' . • Sodding • Seeding • Dcthatching • Retaining Walls • Planting PUT A LITTLE STYLE IN YOUR YARD 625-4433 tj?!fttfL fitfL fc: 1 N. ' •  i Art Bunt. Sr. Every Art Home is a masterpiece ttiat includes: Art Bunt. Jr. Ron Bunt The Energy Saver Package • 95-0- Bffiaent G2S Furnace • Siaewolls cooiea wi ' n nalt-mch polvurethone loc-n ' o seal oul cold wtnJer Orcfii • Cnergy-efficien: Anaerson Tnermopane windows The Superior Lanascaping Package • Loncscac:ng aesianea ana loiiorea to ennoncfi me Deouty olmurAn Home • 5 to 10 moture (up to 6- aiomererl nuner, ' grown trees 10702 Bass Rd. Eort Wayne, IN 46818 625-4433 Twenty five years ago Art Bunt. Sr. started a tradition by building beautiful, original, tiigh quality tiomes. The tradition continues today at Art Homes. Inc. Sons Art Jr. and Ron work vv frt fl ieir fattier to design and build unique homes witt tt)e same craftsmanship passed on to Art Sr. years before Let us show you how Art Homes will become a tradition in your family too. Art Homes Krj gsBS B BiSBBBSP A«D svi«n«D«E«Y = 166= A. To The 1988 New Haven Grads . . . May The Road Rise Up To Meet You, May The Wind Be Always At You Baci , May The Sun Shine Warm Upon Your Face, And The Rains Fall Soft Upon Your Fields, And Until We Meet Again, May God Hold You In The Palm Of His Hand, An Old Irish Verse 4lut new Haven, Indiana CHARLESTON 5936 E. State Blvd. Fort Wayne, Indiana 46815 Business (219) 493-6568 Outside Indiana (800) 348-3683 Residence (219) 486-1174 ANDREA PEASE Broiler Each Office Is Independently Owned And Operated Knoblauch masonry Co.. Inc. 1650 Werlins road new haven. indiana 467t4 RONALD KNOBLAUCH 749-2 164 ALIGNMENT TUNEUP lUTO ■3 SERVICE L S ALIGNMENT TUNEUP, INC PHONE 219-493-6693 220 HARTZELL ROAD NEW HAVEN, IN 46774 A D«SV! ' ri«D E ' : 167 = Compliments Of Douglas W, Perkins Accounting and Auditing Tax and Financial Planning Computer Consulting CHRISTEN, SOUERS COMPANY, P.C. Certified Public Accouniants 4306 EasiSiaie Blvd. • Fort Wayne. IN 46815 -(219)484-0653 ee ' s HairMasters Tanning Salon i 610 Professional Park Drive New Haven, Indiana 46774 749-5260 SCA WOLFF The miole Family Place SYSTEM complete clean up • new used tires • brake work • SM RECONDITIONING SERVICE Lynn, Sam, Mike 493-4875 535 Broadway New Haven, In 46774 BLACKWELLS DEPT. - STORE BLACKWELUS New Haven (749-1912) Auburn (925-4210) =168 = A. 2 Ways To Earn Money jm m m ■m. ' ■ ' m You W ork For I t It Works For You iiiii ' X. ' y f- wm , ■ ?■. VARIOUS PLANS FUNDING VC .LES WHICH I DEAL I.R.A., Tnx Shellcrccl Annuil .. MR 10 Plans Universal Life (t;ix doforrncl hie inrairancc) Disnliility Insuiiiiir.r (cii IndivKJunls Si Business Tax DecjLictihlo Business Overhead Plans Executive Bonus Salary Continualion Plans Group Lile Health Sr-cunliiv, (income lax liee bonds ft Money Maikcl.M Buy Out Kundinti Ayrecnienls lor Dealh Disability ESTATE FINANCIAL PLANNING ANALYSIS Analysis of Existing Life 4 Health insurance Estate Creation 6i Preservation Gift Funding i Transfer Coordination of Estate Tax Deferral Offset Plans Representing 10 comoanies for YOU. William P.E. Kline C.L.U. Conserve What You ' ve Earned Nursina Home • Cancer • Medicare Supplemer ts Mary Jane Kline vfWv 1446 Heine Court New Haven, Indiana 46774 Office 493 6258 Home 493-1387 Call KLINE INSURANCE 493-6258 : 169 = photo by Amy Schrader RICHARDS RESTAURANT 645 Lincoln Hwy East New Haven, IN 493-3694 HAIR HARBOR — prrr Mr Mon.-Thurs. — 9-8 Friday — 9-5 Saturday — 8-5 Affordable Prices A«D S I n D E Y = 170 = A. Q u a I i t y s t y photo by Scott Qansert E. HARPER SON FUNERAL HOME 740 U.S. Hwy 30 East New Haven, IN 493-4433 DJ R RACEWAYS photo by Greg Arnold The Excitement Of Slot Car Racing Is Back! Mon-Fri 2-10 Sat 10-10 526 State St. Ft. Wayne 749-9112 ovo fO IJ c f f f PPPVPUPPPPPPPPPiP pholo by Amy Schroder OLD FORT TACKLE 124 Lincoln Hwy. West New Haven Super Savings! On Artcarved Siladium H.S. Class Rings PACULA GOUGH JEWELERS Don ' t Wait! Rush In For Super Savings On The Best High School Ring Art Carved Full Lifetime Warranty Lowest Prices A •D S I«n D E New Haven, IN CHINA TOWN 907 Lincoln Hwy. (219) 493-1026 We ' re The Guarantee People Offering Guarantees For New Used Vehicles ' DOTY PEDRO EAST Gene St Gail Place (Owners) PEBRQ DAILY SPECIAL 6527 Lincoln Hwy. East Ft Wayne, IM 749-4850 •D svi ri«D E Y P EHE r: Resumes! We con give you fhor edge you need when looking for rhor perfea job. We offer r peserring, aeorive design and prinring of resunnes. Wedding Invftofions! See us for invirorions, napkins and occessories foryourspedol day. We offer a connpiere range of sr ies, colors and price ranges along wirh professional advice. 490-0644 1 1 4 Lincoln Highway Wesr Del Mart Plaza - New Haven Nexr ro Whire Swan Supernnarker ssasss su.; : , 1021 Middle New Haven, IN 749-1364 TIHIINII IECCN€ Hy IN CoNSMY 49-8313 Engines Seat belts Transmissions Radios Rearends Speakers Radiators Fenders Condensors Doors Heater cores Quarter panels Rotors Grills Drums Glass Tires Hitches Wheels Shocks And Much More 7 AC Congratulations H-Z Senior Bulldogs 5114 Old Maumee Rd. Fort Wayne, IN A D SVI«ri«D E- =173=. TAYLOR RENTAL 1315 Lincoln Hwy East AYLOR RENTAL photo by Ang Myen BREMER ' S 1335 Lincoln Hwy East 493-4444 •D svi ri«D«E«Y == 174 = A. SPEED QUEEN KABRICARE CENTER COIN LAUNDRY DRY .CLEANING S PRESSING 720 BROADWAY NEW HAVEN 493-2385 f 433 Broadway I 4 New Haven, IN 4 1 749-9133 1= § Gus Herman 1 Bob Landstoffer N ALLEN COUNTY COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION 440 Mourey New Haven, IN 749-5139 Your Complete Farm And Home Center AL GRATZ BODY PAINT BODY PAINT SHOP FRAME STEERING SHOP FOREIGN DOMESTIC REPAIRS WE ARE MORE THAN A BODY SHOP • FRAME UNITIZED BODY REPAIR SPECIALIST • FRONT WHEEL DRIVE SERVICE • TIRE BALANCING • FRONT END ALIGNMENTS • SHOCKS WlacPHERSON STRUTS • SUSPENSION BRAKE REPAIR EAST I A •D«svi«ri«i E v SWEET SCENTS ELODAL 1328 Minnich Doad New Haven, Indiana 493-1357 We Have Flowers For Weddings Funeral Design Corsages Balloons House Plants All Occasion Located In New Haven Plaza •D-S 1 M D E V L=176 = irtglftDn Hall nuRTfnG C€nT€R • Medicoid Medicare Approved Privote Semi-Privoie Rooms Skilled Intermediate • SEGISTERED DIETICIAN • VARIED ACTIVITIES PROGBam • SPECIAL DIETS • CHURCH SERVICES • PHYSICAL THERAPY • LAUNDRY SERVICE OXYGEN • BEAUTY i BARBER SHOP • PERSONAL UUNDRY • ROUTINE NURSING SUPPLIES vc 749-0413 1201 Daly Dr. — New Haven BID Prof sional fark 493-2U3 photo by Greg Arnold Open Breakfast Lunch Dinner J.K. Mac ' s Pub Grill 4636 Lincoln Hwy. E Ft. Wayne IN. 46803 422-8841 r PUB«eRILL BR£AKfi4SI i4INCH ' 01NNEB photo by Greg Arnold A -D ' S Nri-D ' E-V • Lighting • Aluminum or Vinyl Siding • Guttering • Storm Doors and Windows • Plumbing Supplies • Bathroom Fixtures • Decorator Accessories • Decorative Mirrors and Cabinets • Paddle Fans • Jenn Air Ranges • Furnaces • Central Air Conditioning • Wood Stoves Central Heating and Air Conditioning Installation Available at Regular Prices Top Line QUALITY Bottom Line PRICE STATE RD. 14 EAST IN NEW HAVEN TRINITY HOMECENTH? 493-2574 HOURS MON., TUES.. WED. 9:00 AM - 6:00 PM THURS., FRI. 9:OOAM-8:OOPM SATURDAY 8:00 AM - 4:00 PM URPHY si% Stewart, tmner B fit ComponK Inc. ' MURPHY iriSURAMCE 626 Broadway Hew Haven FRITZ AICHELE BILL AICHELE EPCO Quality Since 1957 EPCO PRODUCTS, INC. SCREW MACHINE PRODUCTS — CNC MACHINING ELECTRO-GLO POLISHING STEEL • STAINLESS STEEL • ALUMINUM BRASS • PLASTICS (219) 493-6592 1750 Summit Street New Haven, IN 46774 A D«svi«ri D E Y = 178 = A. c L A OF Togitk . . . Beit Of TiMBi I 9 8 9 JILNII€IP§ A D«svi ' ri ' D«E Y = i79=yV HAVEN AERIE 3164 412 BROADWAY NEW HAVEN. IN. 46774 The Haven Aerie 3164 were granted their charter in 1960 but did not become fully organized until 1961. Glen Harvey (deceased) served as acting president until officers were elected: The following is a list of the past presidents that have served the Aerie since its beginning. ALVA KNAPP 1960Deceased JAMES DEITSCHEL, JR 196lDeceased ROBERT CHRONISTER 1962Deceased ROSS WEISENBURGER 1963Deceased ELMER FRANCE 1964 PAUL ELLIS 1965Deceased JAMES TIERNEY 1966 ROBERT SQUIER 1967 CHARLES BANDELIER 1 1968 CHARLES LADIG 1969Deceased LARRY NEILSON 1969 OTTO SUBKOWSKI 1970 ROBERT DAVIS 1971 RUSSELL WILSON 1972 JACK KREBS 1973 ;j CHARLES AMES SR 1974 I CHARLES AMES SR 1975 DONALD OSBORN 1976 AL BOWERS 1977 ARTHUR CORWIN 1978 CHARLES AMES SR 1979 STEVE BOUSE 1980 WILLIAM LEDBETTER 1981 FLOYD MARQUART 1982 ALAN COOK 1982 FLOYD GLASS 1984 CHARLES E. STELLER 1985 CHARLES E. STELLER 1986 RON ADREON 1987 JON RUILLE 1988 The Aerie was formed with 55 names on the charter. Of that list there are still living eleven active members. They are: DONALD (GENE) DAVIS RICHARD LADIG ED VONDERAN TOM FARINA GERALD BYRD CHARLES BANDELIER I JACK PATTEN WILLIAM LOVE JAMES TIERNEY ROBERT RAMER OTTO SUBKOWSKI CONGRATULTIONS — Class of 88 — •D S I«n«D«E Y L=180=yV LUGINBILL WIRE DIE CO., INC. Manufacturer Of Wire Drawing Dies We are the foremost producer of wire drawing dies worldwide. The city of Fort Wayne is the Diamond Die capital of the World and Luginbill Wire Dies is proud to be a leader in the industry. The late Mr. C.V. Luginbill was one of the founders of this industry over 50 years ago. We are in our 3rd Generation, and plan to continue the fine tradition of Luginbill quality wire die making a 4th generation. We are proud to make New Haven a part of this history with cooperative employment throughout the surround- ing area in producing our high quality product in demand throughout the world. Part Time Employment Opportunity Available For Students Good Luck Seniors IJuqinbill WIRg I Die COMPAHY, INC. Corner of se and Harticll P.O. BOX 191 • 110 ROSE AVE., NEW HAVEN. INDIANA 46774 219 749-4811 Of 219 749-13648 BEV ' S HAIR ' UM 622 Broadway New Haven, IN 493-4704 mmuws [tudio 3215 South Calhoun Street Fort Wayne, Indiana 46807 Our 23rd consecutive year at N.H.H.S. We photographed Wendy Springer ' s father ' s senior picture. . nd we photographed Angie Murua ' s mother ' s senior picture. A •D S I«n D E« =181=: Your Graduation Portrait ... A Once In A Lifetime Happening! Best Wishes To The CLASS OF ' 88 w alters ) tudio 3635 Lake Avenue • Fort Wayne. Indiana 46805 • Telephone (219) 422-9557 Best Of Luck To The Senior Class Of 1988 From The ' 87-88 STUDEPIT COUMCIL = 182= A. 219-749-4723 South Phones 219-493-7328 North WERLINGi BQDY S HEIP Frame Straightening And Wheel Alighments 11215 Selma Drive New Haven, IN photo by Greg Arnold Congratulations And Best Wishes To ' 88 Graduates = 183 = A 30 Acre nursery Garden Center Landscaping Congratulates The Class Of 1988 Good Luck With Your Futures 10425 Tillman Fort Wayne, IN 749-0228 3 Miles South Of New Haven - West Of Minnich Rax Restaurants 336 U.S. 30 W. new Haven, iri 46774 HARTMAN BROTHERS Heating And Air 535 Green — New Haven Best Of Luck To The Senior Class Of ' 88 = 184: A. .?.;••? ' .• ' ' . tiVf- v. V0 . sttv A •D«S I n«D E =:l85=iss Allen County I uilders 1 in ROOFING SIDING 3526 New Haven Ave. Fort Wayne, IN 46803 (219)426-1138 FREE ESTIMATES ALMET. INT photo by Greg Arnold Almet Ice Cream • Sandwiches Drinks • Dole Whip Twistee Freeze U.S. 30 «t Hartzell Road Trion Tavern Tree Room Canal Room Banquet Facilities Family Room Game Room Pool Tables Open 7 Days A Week 4 ■ M B a i t i wiuMM.a g ' aiP ' ' 300 Hartzell Rd. New Haven, IN 493-1556 m =186 = The Four Mile House 1502 Estella Avenue Fort Wayne, Indiana 46803 Phone: 219-749-9190 A •D-S ' M-ri ' D-E V £ HlU ' l U, cue photo by Greg Arnold WAYiE P E 6 9imY F BT WAYiE, ii — 42 ' P ll L B ekiMld a B a [J] p 11406 MoSn, Rd B ti] Mem Hai en, IN B 0] 749-5809 1? Jmuj Cliapuuui, C B KUMMING INSURAXNCE 716 Broadway New Haven, Indiana 749-9541 Auto — Horns Mh — Business =188= UECTO Plastics. Inc. PLASTIC MOLDTO PROOUCTS photo by Qreg Arnold JECTO PLASTICS 55-4 Eben Street y43-3BS1 ' ortrait Studio photo by Qreg Arnold $ $ OPTICAL 416 Ann St. New Hauen, Indiana 46774 74 - 614 MStf li CAMERA Photoprd t You re in a class by yourself ._--- . with student portraits by McJon Photopro Studio. Your economical Student Portrait Package includes: •1-8x10 •2-5x7s •8-Wallets S-Poses with Proofs All in Folder Frames 88  27 6244 Covington Plaza 432-5573 YOU KEEP NEGATIVES PROOFS i Studio ' s Located At; Georgetown Shoppes 2614 Maplecrest Rd. 486-1835 3420 N. Wells St. 484-8657 A •D S I-ri«D-E =189= ItaV fOWW d WWIQPh UNCOLN NATIONAL BANK Want to Help You Go to College Lincoln National Bank wants to tielp you get atiead. Ask your financial counselor about our student education loans or see tlie Lincoln Professional at your nearest Lincoln National Banking Center. NEW HftVEN OFFICE S07 Broaowfty Slr «1 N w Haven. Indiana 461-6001 NEW HAVEN OFFICE IS3( U. S. Highoar 39 Eaat 461-6002 CLIP AND CUDL ■ a f Corner Of Green Sufflfflit OLP- f t aoRfi si? New Haven Phone 493-4699 Haircuts $5.00 Perms $25.00 Matrix — Dedken — Zotos —1901 A. ANDREWS PHOTO JRflPHY 728-2636 DECATUR. IND. ■ ■lANANDIEWS 1051 MIKView 01. New Havan, IN 749-4931 DAN PURVIS 2 Locations To Serve You Better 725 Broadway 493-44-26 new Haven Plaza 493-1514 FGR YEIUR ' HUTQ BQDY REP ' fllRS GG TQ T4iE M ' flLL T-HE flUTEI MflLL EfILL 432-BGQY Across From O ' Daniel Olds A.D-S I-ri«D«E-Y « COLLISION! 20 Years Experience • Foreign And Domestic • Insurance Work • Heavy Truck Repair • Unibody And Frame Repair • S.W. Refinishing Color Matching 216 Hartzell Rd. New Flaven. IN 749-5605 EAST 30 MOTORS Buy Here — Pay Here Plan Mike Adams And Family Support Bulldogs 7310 L U.S. Hwy. 30 Next To McDonalds •D S l n D E Y z:i92 A. McDonald ' s It ' s A Good Time For The Great Taste Of McDonalds 7502 Lincoln Hwy. 749-8015 You Deserve A 5reak Today 14NTEKIEI VE§ET EECWEKi Serving Fort Wayne Free Delivery Hospitals And Funerals Fresh Flowers, Dried Silk Arrangements, Balloons And Fruit Baskets 2329 Crescent Ave. Just North Of E. State 484-0796 If You Thought This Year ' s Book Was Great Wait Until next Year! Buy Your ' 88- ' 89 Mirage Today From . . . The Staff A •D S I n D-E« ZZ193IZ INDEX INDEX OEX ADAMS, KERRI 29, 88, 93, 95, 149, 151 ADAMS, KORI 11, 12, 72 ADDIS, VALERIE 80 AITOri, STEVE 70 ALDER, AMY 88, 118, 119, 142, 143, 206 ALEXANDER, KARLA 30, 31, 80 ALEXANDER, RUSTY 72 ALLEN, MARVIN 88, 202 ALLENDORPH, TYLER 80 ALLMAN, MARCY 96 ANDERS, VICTORIA 72 ANDERSON, DANIEL 20, 68 ANDERSON, MONIQUE 56, 80 ANDRESS, JONATHON 88 ANWEILER, RUSS 19, 28, 29, 88 APPLEQATE, ANNA 72 ARNEY, BENDICE 88, 204, 211 ARNOLD, GREG 30, 40, 89, 94, 96, 198, 199, 207, 208, 211 ARNOLD, ROBIN 96, 204 ARTHURSSON, PER 11, 40, 64, 65, 96 ASHBA, JANE 70, 71 ASTHEEMIER, STEPHANIE 72 ATKISON, JOHN 80 ATKISON, KAREN 72 ATKISON, RENEE 96 AUGSBURQER, SARA 80 AUSDRAN, NICOLE 96 AUVENSHINE, KRISTY 88, 120, 121 AWARD, DARE 40 BADE, TRACEY 88 BAILEY, THOMAS 88 BAIR, BRIAN 80 BAKER, GREG 88 BAKER, MARC 29, 88 BALOGH, KIM 42, 96, 200 BANDT, SUSAN 68 BARD, JILL 20, 40, 50, 96, 134, 135, 198, 212 BARNHART, KEN 7, 12, 13, 14, 40, 96, 216 BARRIENTOS, MARC 13, 96, 111, 216 BATES, JULANNA 88, 95, 204 tin mM V ' T w w t j iiL?l 1 1 1 1 IVI in ¥!A 17 Biile HilliiiffiiliA, 13$M98$| i£;ia iii .in •N D E Y =194 ttV iriDEX iriDEX INDEX French Club: first Row: J. Thompson, K. Riehman, C. Crow, J. Voltz, K. Poulima, M. Riehman, Miss Purvis. Second Row: B. Reiling, K. Weinbrenner, J. Runyan, P. Moore, T. Riflfe, J. Teter. Last Row: T. Felger, C. Wenger, S. Proctor, T. Mutin, M. Merritt, D. Pucher. BAXTER, AMQIE 72, 197 BEARD, JENNIFER 88 BEARDSLEY, LEI 40, 69, 96, 199, 200, 202 BEARDSLY, LYNNE 72, 200 BEASLEY, JIM 127 BECHTOLD, NOEL 80 BECK, CHERYL 96, 100 BECKER, ANN 80, 120, 121, 131, 148, 149, 203, 206 BECKER, JOHN 48, 68 BECKHAM, EARL 72 BEDWELL, LEESA 12, 29, 88, 118, 119, 138, 139, 204 BEDWELL, MARK 34, 40, 96, 118, 119, 136, 137 BELL, JOHN 88 BENDELL, VICKI 96 BENQS, ANQIE 72, 197 BENNETT, AMY 72, 116, 131, 143, 206 BENNETT, JIM 136 BENNETT, TRACY 88, 204 BENSON, MOLLY 56, 80 BERQHOFF, BILL 29, 88 BERKES, DEREK 72 BERNINQ, KELLY 30, 31, 40, 48, 96, 102, 104, 135, 199, 206, 207, 208, 211 BERRY, CARL 70, 71 BEST, MARK 46, 68, 152 BIBERSTEIN, DAVID 80, 83, 119, 133 BINQLEY, CHARLOTTE 80 BIRDIE, BYE-BYE 22 BISCHOFF, DAVE 68, 129, 130, 131, 144, 145, 146 BLOMBACH, MIKE 3, 26, 68 BLOOMFIELD, CONNIE 88 BOHDE, JASON 96 BOLLINGER, JONA 80, 116, 117 BOPP JR., JOHN 72, 136 BOPP, TAMMY 88, 204 BORCHERDINQ, CORY 72, 136 BOWERS, BRYAN 72 BOWERS, JERRY 68 BOYD, ROBERT 80, 133 BRADTMUELLER, CARL 80, 197 BRANHAM, J 29 BREMER, TIMOTHY 70 BRENNAN, JANEEN 17, 80 BREWER, DAWN 17, 204 BRIBBLE, KENT 136 BRICKER, JEFFREY 88, 110 BRIQGS, STEVEN 72 BROCK, BURLEY 72 BROCK, DOUG 80 BROCK, JEFF 72 BROCK, SCOTT 80 BROCKMANN, JENNIFER 19, 28, 29, 88, 89, 95, 114, 115 BROMEKE, CHARLES 72 BROOKS, LYNN 30, 88 BROTHERTON, SARA 72 BROWNLEE, SHALOANDA 80 BRUBAKER, ROBERT 88, 123 BRUNTON, LORI 16, 20, 21, 22, 23, 32, 33, 40, 199, 201, 203 BUDDEN, BRANDI 72 BUETTGENBACH, MIKE 72 BULTEMEIER, HEIDI 16, 35, 51, 96 BULTEMEIER, SHANI 72 BURBAN, RICHELLE I T  N D E Y inoEx INDEX TNnFY 88, 91 BURQHOrr, BRIAN 206 BURKETT, ANGELA 88, 198, 204 BURKHART, BRAD 40, 61, 95, 96 CAMPBELL, ANNETTE 68 CAMPBELL, CALE 88, 93, 123, 140, 141 CAMPBELL, LAURA 88 CARTEAUX, NICK 80, 84, 113, 126, 127, 146 CASTERLINE, SHIRLEY 68 CAUDILL, SCOTT 88 CERTAIN, SONJA German Club: First Row; M. Holmes, S. Rebber, K. Creager, T. Love, M. Schmidke, B. Irick, Mr. Ronrmoser. Second Row: K. Grimes, S. Zimmerman, R. Messmann, B. Larson, K. Mattes, C. Homey. Last Row: M. Melcher, J. rialten, S. Spieth, M. Heiser, M. Klug, S. Harshman. BURNHAM, BETH 88, 204 BURNS, RAY 96 BURRIS, MITCHELL 88, 123, 140, 141, 199 BUSSARD, KEVIN 12, 72, 112, 113, 146 CAIN, JACK 80 CALDER, BRUCE 72 CALDER, MARK 72 CAMPBELL, ANGELA 72, 200 CAMPBELL, MICHELLE 80 CAMPBELL, PAUL 88 CAMPOS, ADRIAN 80, 204 CAREY, RANDALL 9, 63, 88, 197, 199 CARNES, SUE 119, 138, 139 CARNEY, ROB 17 CARPENTER, TOM 72 CARSTEN, HOPE 72 40, 96, 207 CHAMBERS, RANDY 80 CHAMBERS, VERNON 97 CHILDRESS, PAUL 16, 76, 88, 89, 118, 119 CHIN, GORDON 88, 89 CHRISTOPHEL, SCOTT 88, 89 CLARK, HEATHER 12, 13, 40, 44, 97, 109, 114, 115, 139 CLARK, KHANSIE 72, 197 CLARK, ROBYN 72 CLARK, SCOTT 72 CLEMENTS, BARB 68 CLEMENTS, BRIAN 68, 80, 87, 122, 123, 146 COE, CHRISTINE 59, 73 COLE, LINDA 97 COLGLAZIER, RAY 13, 14, 29, 40, 42, 66, 67, 96, 97, 108, 111, 132, 133 COLLINS, BRIAN 80 COLLINS, JENNIFER 54, 88, 89 COLLINS, TAMARA 54, 73, 88, 89, 119, 131, 138, 139, 206 COLLINS, WILMA 68 COLLRICK, J. 197 COMBESS, DOUG 73 CONKLE, DON 17, 71 CONNALLY, ROBYN 73 CONNER, JAMES 25, 97 CONNER, MIKE 80 COOK, GARY 80, 84, 136 COOK, JANICE 17, 54, 97, 207 COOK, JOHN 73 COOPER, HEATHER 73 COSTELLO, DAVID 88, 89 COTNER, BRAD 97 COX, ANGIE 8, 18 .N D E«Y rl96=yV inoEx iNHF inoEx cox, CAMI 56, 80 COX, STEPHAniE 88, 89 CRABTREE, JILL 73, 197 CREAQER, RUSSELL 88, 89 CRIST, JEriNIFER 80 CROW, CLARK 20, 21, 80, 88, 89, 199, 203 CROY, LARRY 80 CUMEY, CHALICE 73 CURRY, VERH 73 DAQER, MELISSA 7, 32, 40, 41, 48, 51, 97, 142, 143, 201, 207 DAQER, ROD 73, 127 DAQER, TROY 88, 89 DAN MIX 103 DAnnER, KRIS 27, 40, 97 DASHER, LISA 97 DAWSOri, ERIC 73 DAWSOri, LAURIE 97 DECAMP, MIKE 97, 108, 125, 144, 145, 216 DECKER, KURT 81 DEFORD, COURTMEY 97 DELAQRAHQE, CARLA 73 DELAQRAFiQE, JACOB 46, 48, 50, 51, 68 DELAQRAMQE, RACHELLE 73 DEnniS, JULIA 88, 89 DEMMIS, MIKE 14, 81, 112, 113, 136, 206 DERBY, MATTHEW 3, 20, 22, 40, 60, 61, 68, 69 DIEHL, AHQIE 73, 116, 117, 130, 131, 149 DIEHL, CAROri 26, 39, 88, 89, 114, 115, 148, 149 DILLIOn, WILLIAM 68 DIMIT, AFiQIE 97 Dixon, AMQIE 197 DIXSOn, AMAMDA 89 DlXSOn, BRIAIi 81, 97 DIZE, JOn 40, 41, 43, 50, 97, 207, 216 DOEHRMAM, BOB 94, 111 DOEHRMAn, SHERRY 73 DOLBY, CHARLES 81, 87, 197 DORSETT, ROBIM 97 DOSTER, DAVID 88, 89, 124, 125, 144, 145 DOUBT, KIMBERLY 81, 92, 116, 117, 128, 129, 138, 139, 197, 203 DOWDEH, REMEE 38, 81 DRUMMER, KIM 97 DUBOSE, Vinson 81, 204 DUESEL, KRISTIE 73 DUFFEY, ALLEN 88, 89 DUFFITT, MARIE 97 DUMFEE, JARED 88, 89, 111 DURM, COACH 122, 123 DURM, DAVE 18, 19, 20, 21, 006, 22, 23, 65, 97, 122, 123, 199, 203, 204 DURFIELL, JOnATHOn 89, 145 DYBEn, JOAN 19, 42, 97, 206, 207, 208, 211, 216 DYE, TAMMY 64, Latin Club: First Row: J. Wonderly, K. Clark, M. Qerig, S. Hecht, B. Shriver, R. McCoy, A. Melcher, K. Doubt, Mr. Wright. Second Row: C. Bradtmueller, B. Irick, A. Tuttle, C. Weinbrenner, D. Qossett, M. Harris, L. Hanefeld, A. Dixon. Third Row: M. Sell, M. Zimmerman, C. Miller, K. Kidd, A. Benges, B. Halsup, A. Baxter, T. Walker. Fourth Row: C. Parker, P. Ferguson, A. Johnson, J. Crabtree, M. Mattes, A. Thompson, M. Laurent, J.J. McCoy, S. McClelland, Last Row: Carey, J. Collrick, C. Dolby. I«ri D E Y =197=A. IHDEX M A iriDEX INDEX 88, 89, 204 DYE, TOriYA 73 DYSOn, CHRISTinA 26, 88, 89 ECEnBARGER, KIMBERLY 12, 81, 114, 115, 128, 129, 149 EDGAR, ERIC 44, 81 EDGAR, KIM 40, 98, 100 ELKinS, KIMBERLY 88, 89, 203 ELLISOM, JEAH 70 EMBREE, AMY 40, 98, 206, 207 EMERICK, KATHY 19, 81, 135, 143, 206 EnOSTROM, DOrmLD 81, 198 ERPELDinG, Ann 81 ERTEL, ANGELA 9, 81, 131, 149, 203 ESTERLIME, GEOFF 81, 86 ETSLER, MELISSA 90, 198 EVARD, JEFF 73, 202 EVARD, TRACY 66, 90, 133 EVEHS, BROOKE 81 EVERILL, JIM 98 EVERILL, RICHARD 73, 198 EVERST, RHOriDA 81 EYTCHESOn, JILL 73, 206 EYTCHESOn, KEnnETH 68 FAnCHER, KELLY 73 FARHOUMAHD, ALI 40, 41, 98, 123, 203, 206 FEDERSPIEL, JAY 81 FELDHEISER, ROCHELLE 90, 142, 143, 199, 203 FELGER, TIMOTHY 81 FERGUSOn, PAUL 81, 136, 197 FinCHER, JANET 73 FISHEL, STEVE 125, 136 FISHER, MARTI 10 FISHER, SHAWN 73 FITZWATER, OLIVER 81 FLETCHER, MICHAEL 73, 146 FLETCHER, TODD 14, 90, 110 FLOOF, JOHN 98 FOELLINGER, DAVE 16, 26, 27, 29, 30, 34, 003, 40, 50, 98, 119, 136, 207 FOELLINGER, JENNY 73, 199, 206 FORD, ELIZABETH 81, 206 FOX, ANGELA 8, 14, 90, 204, 206 FOX, GARY 14, 29, 40, 60, 98, 108, 109, 111, 132, 133, 136 FOY, AMY 26, 88, 90, 91 FOY, TONY 98 FRANE, SUSAN 81, 88 FRANKLIN, KAREN 81 FREISE, SHAWN 81 FRIEND, MICHELLE 19, 81 FRITCHA, TERI 142, 143 FRITCHA, TROY 12, 14, 40, 98, 108, 113, 124, 125, 214 FROMHOLT, WADE 40, 98, 199, 203, 204 FROMM, APRIL 17, 98 FULK, NICOLE 73 FULTZ, MELISSA 81, 131 QABET, ANDRA 81, 116 GALLMEYER, JADA 81 GALLMEYER, JONA 73, 139 Gambrel, Jon 86 GAMBREL, JONATHAN 81, 86 GANSERT, SCOTT 19, 30, 31, 32, 33, 98, 208, 211 GARRINGER, MELANIE 81 GARVIN, JOHN 3 GARY HAHN 18, 22, Spanish Club: First Row: A. Steury, A. Reams, J. Bard, M. Etsler, A. Burkett, O. Arnold. Second Row: C. Garza, A. Guevara, G. Shaffer, E. Robinson, M. Kohrman, S. Gepfert. Last Row: D. Engstrom, R. Everill. •N ' D ' E ' Y =198 =VV iriDEX iriDE inDEX (kit vJ t ' K y ' % S ti Ri S ' W ( £ CII ' ■ v ' i anm .-•4 -2 fflpg p|HBf 91 Drama Club: First Row: F. McKenzie, T. Monroe, D. StoUer, R. Feldheiser, D. Durm, L. Brunton, A. Myers, J. Teter, J. Voltz, K. Beming, Q. Hahn, R. Shuman. Second Row: J. Moore, M. Schmidtke, M. Miller, L. Hanefeld, J. Ralston, B. Rowland, Q. Rowland, T. Riffe, S. Teter, J. Hoffman. Third Row: P. Wood, J. Foehlinger, J. Jackson, W. Fromholt, A. Wood, V. Shah, L. Beardsley, A. Reams, C. Crow. Fourth Row: J. Runyan, K. Herman, R. Momonee, J. Pranger, Q. Amold, T. Sinn, R. Carey, M. Monroe, C. Patty, H. Scott, J. Ziegler, M. Burris, B. Lee, R. Sturm. 26, 40, 102, 108, 119, 132, 133, 152, 199 , 203, 206, 207 GARZA, CiriDY 198 QEBERT, PAUL 73 QELLER, DALE 73, 112, 146 QEMSIC, BARB 16 QEnSIC, GEORGE 81, 133 GEPFERT, SHELLY 119, 135, 139, 198 GEPHART, SHELLY 73 GERARDOT, JARROD 30, 31, 32, 81 GERIG, MAREE 90, 197 GERKE, TIMOTHY 90, 122, 123, 141 GIBSOn, JIM 73 GIBSOn, MATT 98, 204 GILLEnWATER, BREMT 13, 14, 34, 145, 216 GIRARDOT, JACK 90, 133, 201 GLASS, TAriL 90, 204 GLOSSEHGER, CAROLYN 54, 55, 68, 69 GOEGLEin, KEFIT 69, 136 GOEGLEin, PAUL 40 GOLDY, JOAnriA 90, 208, 211 GOLLMER, PAMELA 98, 200 GOLLMER, STEVE 73, 78 GOMGAWARE, JEFF 98 GORDON, MATTHEW 82, 204 GORDON, PENNY 98 GOSSETT, DAYNA 74, 197 GRABILL, JENNIFER 8, 29, 90, 92, 151, 206 GRABILL, PAT 69 GRADY, KATHLEEN 90 GRADY, KATIE 57 GRAHAM, AARON 74 GRAY, CHRISTY 64, 90, 204 GREENMAN, JASON 82 GREY, CHRISTY 91 GRIMES, DANIEL 82 GRIMES, KELLY 98, 207 GROSSMAN, JEFFREY 74, 123, 127, 146 GROVER, CHAD 82, 113 GUENIN, BETTY 70 GUEVARA, ANGIE 89, 90, 198, 200 GUNTHER, COACH 139 GUSTAFSON, JERRI 134, 135, 151 GUSTIN, KENNETH 90 HABECKER, CHAD 82, 146 HABECKER, TOM 19, 35, 42, 48, 98, 119 HABEGGER, TAMMY 74 HAENNER, DANA 98 HAFNER, TARA 74 HAGGENJOS, CHRIS 74 HAGUENARD, BETH 40 HAHN, JILL 82, 131 HALL, CAROL 69 HAMBLETON, SCOTT 132, 133 HAMM, HEATHER 103, 208 HAMMAN, RICK 74 HAMMON, CHERI 55, 90, 91 HAMMOND, AMY 74 HAMMOND, JASON 133 HAMPSHIRE, KIP 74 ¥ •N«D E« =199 iriDEX INDEX iriDEX HAMRIK, DAWn 74 HAMEFELD, CHAD 45, 90, 95, 111, 136, 137 HAriEFELD, LUCI 90, 197, 199 HAriLOTXOMPKOU, niDAVAriK 74 HAPriER, JEnriY 74, 131, 149 HARQETT, ERIC 133 HARGETT, HEATHER 74 HARPER, KATHLEEN 34, 74, 135, 206, 208 HARRiriQTOri, BREPIT 90 HARRIS, HOLLY 90, 204 HARRIS, JAMES 74, 133 HARRIS, MICHELE 4, 74, 197 HARRISON, TODD 82 HARTER, CARRIE 90 HARTER, JEnniFER 74 HARTER, MELANIE 82 HARTER, MONICA 90 HARTMAN, WILLIAM 32, 63, 69, 118, 119 HARVEY, TRICIA 17, 82 HASLUP, ELIZABETH 74, 135, 139, 197 HATHAWAY, BETTY 70 HAUS, BECKY 2, 6, 40, 44, 46, 48, 109, 115, 128, 129, 139 HAYES, JADON 82 HAYES, SCOTT 82 HEASTON, CHRIS 90 HECHT, STACI 90, 135, 197 HECHT, VICTORIS 74, 135 HECK, BETSY 82, 42, 213 HERMAN, DEBBIE 74, 116, 117, 131 HERMAN, JILL 74, 116, 117, 130, 131, 139 HERMAN, JUSTIN 74, 123, 127 HERMAN, KIM 72, HOAR, ANQIE 148, 149, 216 HOAR, KRISTINA 9, 56, 82, 118, 119, 149 HOCKEMEYER, TODD 82 HOEPPNER, MELANIE 74 Wrestlerettes: First row: L. Vondran, L. Shea, P. Qollmer, K. Weinbrenner, A. Tuttle, M. Hieber, K. Balogh. Second Row: L. Sanders, L. Vondran, A. Guevara, D. Pucher, L. Beardsley, J. More. Last Row: A. Cambell, M. Kem, C. Mohr, L. Beardsley. 83 HECKLER, JOSSETTE 82, 151 HEISER, MICHELE 72, 74 HELTON, KELLY 74 HEMSOTH, JAMIE 90, 130, 131, 204 HENRY, CRAIG 90, 110, 144, 145 HERBERGER, DAWN 90 HERBST, MATT 34, 74, 199 HERNANDEZ, JENNIE 74 HERTIG, JEANNE 69 HEVEL, BEVERLY 69 HICHT, TRAGI 82 HIEBER, MELLISSA 200 HIGGINBOTHAM, JERRY 34, 90, 113, 136, 137 HISSONG, CHRIS 69, 111 HOFFER, DALE 48 HOFFER, RON 15, 69, 71, 124, 125 HOFFER, TROY 12, 14, 29, 34, 35, 40, 62, 90, 100, 111, 124, 125, 136, 137 HOFFMAN, CHRISTOPHER 74 HOFFMAN, JASON 26, 90, 199 HOFFMAN, KRISTINE 74, 77, F200 =X inDEX ¥1MT .X INDEX 116, 130, 131 HOFFMAn, PETER 14, 111 HOLCOMB, TREY 14, 82, 112, 113, 133 HOLMAM, GARY 91 HOLMES, MELISSA 30, 207 HOLMES, STEPHAFIIE 74 HOOK, KAREn 82 HOOVER, MICHELLE 29, 40, 114, 115, 148, 149 HOOVER, PAMELA 91 HOOVER, SCOT 82, 118, 119, 136 HOPE, GREG 82 HORMANri, PHILLIS 69 HORNEY, CHERYL 82 HORMEY, MIKE 40, 50, 123 HOSE, KAREn 82 HOSFIELD, SEAn 91, 95, 109, 118, 119, 136, 137 HOSFIELD, TRAGI 39, 74, 119 HOSTETLER, STAM 69 HOUSER, MICHAEL 91 HOWARD, LISA 52, 91 HUEGEMARD, BETH 129, 131 HUEGEMARD, LOUIS 70 HUFF, LARRY 46, 47, 48, 49, 51, 69 HUFFMAN, D. 146 HULL, DEnniS 74 HUML, DOn 69 HUNT, JAMIE 12, 82, 87, 133, 146 HURSH, JANE 55, 68, 69, 152 HUT, PIZZA 93 HUTCHINSON, ERIC 75 HYDE, JAMES 91 IHRIE, BRINNA 82 IRICK, BETSY 40, 50, 197 ISCH, JERRY 69 ISENBARGER, JEFF 75 JACKSON, MELISSA 40, 199, 203, 204 JACKSON, MISTY 91 JACKSON, MONICA 75 JACKSON, S. Ill JACQUAY, BRIAN 8, 12, 100, 108, 144, 145, 216 JACQUAY, KENT 75, 113, 146 JACQUAY, SHERIE 82, 94 JEFFERY, TERRY 58, 59, 136 JENNINGS, MARTA 37, 100, 204 JENNINGS, TONY 45, 75, 113 JOE NEEDHAM 103 JOHNSON, ALLEN 16, 100, 122, 123, 197, 207 JOHNSON, ANDREA 75 JOHNSON, DENNIS 69 JOHNSON, JOEL 75, 127 JOHNSON, SHELLY 91 JOHNSON, STEVE 40, 41, 96, 100, 207 JOHNSON, TRACY 37 JONES, ANGIE 17, 78, 151, 153 JONES, KAY 75 JONES, RACHEL 91 JONES, SARAH 75 KAGE, TERESA 40, 100 KARRICK, TANYA 10, 91 KAUFMAN, STEVE 75 KELLER, JOEY 91, 112 KEMERER, MARK 82, 136 KENNELL, JAMES 45, 91, 119, 127, 136, 137 KEFIBEL, BILL 69, 111, 132 KERN, DENNIS 14, 82, 112, 113 KERN, MELODY 75 KERNEY, TARA 75 KEVER, CECILIA 75 KIDD, KASSIE 36, SADD Club: . „ rirst Row: P. Moore, L. Brunton, J. Teter, A. Myers, M. Dager. Second Row: K. Riemen, S. Teter, J. Qirardot, M. Schebig, A. Ream. Last Row: D. McClish, P. Schieman, D. Manns, J. Phillips. I.N«D«E« =201 inoEx INDEX iriDEX Science Club: First Row: M. Allen, L. Beardsley, V. Shah, Q. Rowland, Mr. Klopfenstein. Last Row: C. Parker, J. Evard, R. Sturm. 91, 134, 135, 149, 197 KIDD, KELLY 75 KILMER, COACH 125, 126, 127 KILMER, COACH 136 KILMER, SCOTT 52, 69 KILPATRICK, AMDREW 82 KING, HOWARD 100 KiriG, JEFF 82 KiriMEY, DEB 100 KIMHEY, GARY 9, 91 KIMNEY, PAM 97, 100, 211 KIRKPATRICK, DEBBIE 12, 17, 100, 207 KIRKPATRICK, DOUG 82, 208, 211 KIRKTOn, JIM 13, 55, 69, 110, 111 KIRKTOn, TODD 14, 82, 113, 133 KLEIN, TIM 100 KLIIiE, BETH 27, 005, 89, 100, 211 KLOEPPER, AMY 54, 91 KLOPFEMSTEin, LYMn 69, 202 KLOTZ, MISTY 75 KLUG, MICHELLE 75 KHELLER, JEHrilFER 75, 116, 143 KNOBLAUCH, TIM 75, 119, 136 KnOTT, BRIAN 75, 127 KNOWLTON, JANEEN 75, 135 KNUCKLES, DUSTY 82 KOCKS, ANGIE 83, 150 KOEHLINGER, BRADY 83, 113, 127, 136, 206 KOEHLINGER, KELLY 100, 207, 208, 211, 216 KOENIG, BRIAN 100 KOHRMAN, MICHELLE 91, 198 KOOGLER, JACK 100 KOOGLER, LOWNIE 83 KOOP, TOM 101 KOUGEL, DALE 91 KRESSLEY, TROY 83 KRIEGER, KIM 83 KROTERFIELD, JOHN 101, 144, 145 KUHN, MARLENE 75 KUHN, MISSY 91 KUNTZ, KIM 83 KUPFERER, CHRISTY 39, 66, 100, 135 KUPFERER, KIM 75 LADD, RANDALL 75, 146 LAMB, TOM 69 LANDIS, DENNIS 101 LANDIS, NICKI 75 LANTZ, JASON 14, 18, 75, 146 LAPORTE, BETH 69 LARSEN, MATTHEW 75, 77, 127 LARSON, BRITT MARIE 40, 64, 65, 101, 204 LAURENT, MARK 75, 108, 132, 133, 146, 197 LAW, C. 136 LAWHORNE, JULIE 81 LEDBETTER, BETH 91 LEE, BRETT 83, 199 LEE, JEREMY 83 LEHMAN, KRIS 75, 101, 136 LEHRMAN, DEAN 145 LEPPER, BRAD 11, 14, 40, 88, 101, 136, 137, 216 LEWANDOWSKI, DEVON 83, 148, 149 LEWIS, STEPHANIE 40, 91, 203 [•N D E Y l=202=yv inoEX in inoEX LIDDELL, JILL 8, 101 LIMDSEY, ROB 58, 101 LLOYD, BRYAM 75 LOCKRIDQE, LIHDA 75 LOnQ, MAUREEN 91 LOnQBERRY, JEFFREY 91 LOTHAMER, JEnniFER 101 LOTHAMER, JOHH 101 LOTFIAMER, KELLY 75 LOVE, KAREri 70 LOVE, TAMMIE 7, 40, 101, 216 LOWDEM, MARYJO 101 LOWE, VIRQinL 58, 83 LUEBKE, AMY 54, 91 LUEBKE, AMQIE 75 LUQiriBILL, TY 91 LUTHER, LEAriMA 15, 36, 91, 134, 135, 151 LUTHER, MIHDY 11, 36, 101 LUZADDER, DARIN 91 LYHCH, KELLY 91, 111, 136 LYONS, BARBARA 70 LYONS, TABATHA 76 LYONS, TONYA 101 LYTLE, JEFF 98 LYTTLE, ANGELA 91 MAINES, JEFF 37, 83, 113, 136 MALOTT, GARRY 91 MANN, BRIAN 83 MANN, DAWN 101, 204 MANNS, DEBBIE 4, 40, 42, 46, 48, 49, 101, 201, 204, 206, 207 MARHOVER, ERIC 83, 113 MARHOVER, JANET 76 MARONEY, CHAD 83, 113 MARTIN, ALYSSA 26, 27, 101, 204 MARTIN, BRANDON 76, 127, 146 MARTIN, EDWIN 76 MARTIN, HOLLIE 83, 116, 117, 138, 139 MARTIN, KELLY 42, 44, 101, 103, 208, 211 MARUCCI, ROBERT 91, 132 MASEL, TONY 91 MASON, CHAD 83, 95 MATHEWS, MELISSA 76 MATTES, KELLI 91 MATTES, MICHELLE 134, 135, 197 MAY, MONICA 101, 207 MAY, SAM 69, 120, 121, 140, 141 MCABEE, STACY 83 MCATEE, MISTY 76 MCBRIDE, RACHELLE 91, 138, 139, 204 MCCLEERY, JENNIFER 91, 95, 118, 119, 139 MCCLELLAND, SCOTT 76, 127, 197 MCCLISH, DEBORAH 80, 93 MCCLISH, SAMMIE 76 MCCOMB, JASON 83 MCCORMICK, CHRIS 83 MCCOY, DAN 83 MCCOY, J.J. 76, 127, 197, 206 MCCOY, RENEE 11, 19, 91, 92, 197, 208, 211 MCCULLOCH, MICHELLE 101 MCCULLOUGH, STEPHANIE 83 MCGARY, CHRISTOPHER 76 Speech, Debate Clubs: . First Row T Riffe J. Voltz, J. Teter, L. Brunton, A. Forhoumand, Q. Hahn, R. Shuman, D. Durm, R. Feldheiser. Second R ow: T. Sinn, K. Doubt, A. Becker, A. Ertel, H. Scott, W. Fromholt, M. Meritt, S. Lewis, C. Miller. Third Row: S. Teter, M. Monroe, M. Jackson, G. Rowland, A. Wood, D. McClish, S. Tumuluri, J. Skiver. Last Row: S. Mitchell, J. Wonderly, C. Crow, L. Stroh, J. Papenfuss, A. Turtle, J. Osbun, K. Elkins, J. Ralston. [•N D E V inOEX liDEX inOEX INDEX Mixed Choir: Front Row: J. Bates, A. Martin, W. Springer, M. Qordan, T. Simms, J. Rizzo, B. Rowland, B. Amey, B. Bumham, J. Runyan, D. Stoller, T. Bopp, L. Bedwell. Second Row: D. Brewer, T. Bennett, T. Dye, D. i ann, T. Parker, M. Gibson, T. Sinn, D. Durm, R. Arnold, J. Ralston, J. Teter, H. Wise, C. Gray, A. Fox, T. Monroe, R. McBride, D. Rowland. Last Row: T. Glass, A. Burkett, M. Jackson, H. Harris, M. Jennings, V. DuBose, A. Campos, W. Fromholt, L. north, J. Hemsoth, M. Schmkee, B. Larson, S. Voltz, B. Parker, D. Manns. MCQHEE, KURT 76 MCINTOSH, BREFiT 83, 113, 136 MCIHTOSH, JOEL 76 MCIHTURFF, SAN 69 MCKALE, LESLIE 91 MCKEMZIE, FELECIA 102, 199 MCLISH, DEBORAH 201, 203 MCLISH, S. 139 MCMILLEPi, VIKKI 102 MCHEAL, MIKE 14, 91, 111 MCMETT, ROGER 69 MELCHER, AMY 14, 19, 91, 197 MELCHER, MICHELLE 76 MEnriEwiscH, TIFFAnV 76 MEREDITH, CHAD 83, 123 MEREDITH, JASOM 91 MEREDITH, SHAFiE 83, 113 MERRITT, MELISSA 91, 203 MESSMAN, KEVin 83 MESSMAn, ROBBYE 83 MESSMAnn, MIKE 102 MESSMAnn, TOnY 17, 83, 133 MEYER, niCOLE 76 MEYER, SHELLY 76 MICHAEL, SHAME 83, 112, 136, 137 MILLER, A. 151 MILLER, AMY 83 MILLER, ARLEFIE 56, 57, 69 MILLER, BREMT 76, 123, 127, 146, 147 MILLER, BRIAN 12, 102, 108, 125, 213 MILLER, CHRISTIME 91, 197, 203 MILLER, DAFilELLE 12, 40, 102, 216 MILLER, JAMES 35, 46, 102, 124, 125, 136, 212 MILLER, JEFFREY 76 MILLER, MICHELLE 36, 83, 86, 199 MILLER, MIKE 18, 34, 42, 102, 111, 145, 212 MILLER, MITCH 40 MILLER, NICOLE 12, 18, 40, 102, 137, 151, 153, 207, 215 MINNICK, JAMES 70, 76, 79, 113 MITCHELL, JERRY 69 MITCHELL, STEVEN 76, 78, 112, 127, 137, 203 MOENINQ, JOEL 83, 145 MOHR, CRISTA 76, 200 MOHR, JENNIFER 84, 129, 131, 200 MOMENEE, RIKKI 30, 84, 199 MONAQHAN, PAT 69, 137 MONHOLLEN, DELSEY 91 MONHOLLEN, LARRY 102 MONROE, MELISSA 84, 199, 203 MONROE, TAMMY 199, 204, 207 MOORE, BECKY 84 MOORE, JEFF 76 MOORE, JENNI 76, 199 =204=A. IHDEX inDEX inoEx MOORE, PAN 43, 102, 201 MOORE, TRAGI 76 MORELAHD, KIM 73, 76, 116, 117, 139 MORRIS, KEVIN 76, 127, 206 MOSEL, JIMMY 76 MOSEL, KEVin 84 MOSLEY, AHQEL 76 MOWERY, JODY 76 MOWERY, LISA 97, 102, 211 MOYER, JAHEn 29, 36, 91 MOYER, ROB 13, 14, 19, 60, 102, 111, 144, 145 MOYER, TAMI 16, 84 MUHH, TAMI 91 MULLENS, LAURA 76 MURPHY, JEFF 118 MURPHY, K. 151 MURUA, AriQIE 8, 102 MYERS, AHQELA 20, 30, 31, 32, 40, 43, 46, 48, 103, 143, 199 , 201, 206, 207, 208, 211 MYERS, RON 91 NARHES, RANDY 80 NEEDHAM, DON 84 NEILSON, BRENDA 91, 115 NEUMEYER, DEBBIE 48, 69, 150 NEWKIRK, MARY 70 NEWKIRK, TODD 76, 112, 113, 127 NICKELL, NICK 76 NIETER, JENNY 40, 103, 216 NIETERT, HENRY 69, 71 NOFZIQER, BETH 77 NOLT, JOHN 103, 108, 132 NORTH, LISA 19, 97, 103, 204, 207 NORTHEY, DEBORAH 84 NORTON, DEB 40, 100, 103, 114, 115, 128, 129, 138, 139 NORTON, MARGE 70 NOWAK, MARK 133 NUTTLE, LAURA 77 ORIBELLO, BRENT 77 ORR, ADAM 12, 19, 36, 42, 103, 207, 216 OSBORN, CHRISTINA 91 OSBORN, JENNY 91, 203 PAGE, DAWN 84, 116 PAGE, RYAN 77, 127 PALMER, BRIAN 84, 119, 136 PAPENFUSS, JENNIFER 103, 203 PARENT, J.R. 11, 12, 14, 18, 29, 70, 77, 91, 125, 136 PARK, SHOAFF 93 PARKER, BETH 14, 91, 128, 129, 204, 208, 211 PARKER, CRAIG 75, 77, 197, 202 PARKER, SHAWN 103 PARKER, SHERYLN 69 PARKER, TINA 91, 204 PARRISH, DEBBIE 84 PARRISH, EVANGELIN 77 PARROT, CRAIG 92, 133 PATEL, PRANITA 84 PATTERSON, DEBI 84 PATTY, CHERYL 26, 92, 93, 142, 143, 199 PAYNE, DAVID 84, 113 PEASE, JESIKA 77, 135 PENROD, CYNTHL 92 PEPE, BILINDA 84 PETEIT, JEREMY 77 PETERS, RAY 84, 125, 126, 127, 146 PETERSEN, GREG 77 PETERSON, CHRISTINA 84, 142, 143, 150, 151 PETERSON, DAVID 74, 84, 113, 146 PETERSON, NANCY 70 PETRICHES, CATHLEEN 84 PETTYJOHN, CRAIG 103 X « ' j ? a ' X ' aA Girls Choir: Front row: J. Hernandez, H. Harget, C. Peterson, S. Teter, K. Emerick, J. Knowlton, J. Rorick, A. Baxter. Middle row: A. Erpelding, R. Sinclar, A. Wood, K. Qirardot, L. Lockridge, M. Monroe, K. Patriches, K. Zimmerman, R. Conley, S. Tracey. Back row: P. Gordon, C. Kever, D. McClish, B. Budden, B. Ihrie, R. Straiey, M. Pollack, D. Mohnhallen, R. Werling, R. Messman, H. Scott, S. Shirey, L. Rosenberger. I N D«E V =205TrV inoEX inoEX inDEX PFEIFFER, TEFIA 84 PHILLIPS, JODIE 3, 14, 103, 201 PICKETT, DOUG 77, 123, 127 PICKETT, SHAWM 92 PIERCE, LEROY 103 PIERCE, TIMOTHY 92 PLATT, CAROL 91, 92 PLATT, GARY 69 POCHODZAY, 100, 103, 199 PRANGER, KIMBERLY 52, 92 PRIBBLE, KEVin 77, 133 PROCTOR, SARAH 92 PRYZBIMDOWSKI, JOAnnE 84 PUCHER, DEBBIE 92, 200 PUMPHREY, DIOriNE 77 PURVIS, MARYJO 70 116, 117, 130, 131, 149 REBBER, SUSAM 40, 66, 103, 129, 131 REDMOn, STEVE 62, 66, 92, 125 REED, SHILOH 92 REILinG, BRAD 84 REILLinG, BRAD 27 REIMAn, KAYLEME 91 REniER, PAT 30, 92, 111 RESERVE, Student Council: „ c First Row B Koehlinaer, M. Dennis, Q. Rowland, D. Manns, P. Sheiman, K. Bemi ng, J. Dyben, B. Ford. Second Row B Burghoff, W. Springer, Q. Mahn, A. Forhoumand, A. Becker, K. Vachon, A. Myers. Third Row: J. Foehinqer K. Harper, J. Runyan, A. Embree, J. Smith, K. Woolridge, K. Emricl . Fourth Row: J. Etchyson, T. Collins A. Talarico, A. Bennett, A. Alder, A. Fox, J. QrabiU, K. Trahin. Last Row: J.J. McCoy, K. Robinson, K. Morse. CATHY 70, 208, 211 POIRY, MIKE 92, 93 POLICE, JOEL 92 POLICE, MARK 77 POLLOCK, MICHELLE 77 POPPY, LEE 84 POTTS, DAVE 136, 137 POULIMA, KAnniTHA 84, 143 POYSER, MARK 103 PRAMGER, JASOn QUinOnES, CARILU 92 RALSTOn, JAMA 92, 199, 203, 204 RAMEY, JEnniFER 92 RASMUSSEn, AnriE- METTE 77 RAYL, MARCIA 70 REAMS, AFiGELA 92, 198, 199, 201 REBBER, CASSANDRA 77, GOEGLEinS 42 REUILLE, JOHn 84 RHOADES, DOn 8, 103 RHOADES, ROD 103 RHOADES, TERE SA 63, 77 RHORMOSER, GUEHTHER 70, 196 RIEHM, MIKE 123 RIEMAM, KAYLEME 40, 92, 201 RIEMEH, MOriICA 77 RIFE, DEnniS 84, 112, 113 RIFFE, TRACY 36, 103, 151, 199, 203 RITCHIE, PHIL 70 RIZZO, JOHM 84, 204 ROBERT, PEE 103 ROBERTS, PAUL 94 ROBERTSON, RHONDA 70 ROBINSON, ADAM 84, 113, 133 ROBINSON, ANN 70 ROBINSON, ELAINA 94, 95, 198 ROBINSON, KENT 62, 77, 127, 206 ROBY, JENNIFER 77, 131 RODY, MATT 84 ROEMKE, RACHEL 84 ROHYANS, TIMOTHY 94, 119, 133 ROMARY, STEVE 48, 70, 128, 129 RONDOT, DAN 104 RONDOT, JEANETTE 70 RORICK, JENNY 84 ROSENBERGER, LISA 84 ROTH, SHELLY 77, 116, 148, 149 ROWLAND, BILL 85, 199, 204 ROWLAND, DEBBIE 40, 43, 104, 204, 207 ROWLAND, GARY 9, 32, 33, 80, 85, 199, 202, 203, 206 ROWLAND, JENNY 94, 208, 211 ROWLAND, JIMMY 74 RUNYAN, JENNIFER 7, 16, 104, 199, 204, 206, 207 •N D E«Y =206tA. inDEX T DEX iriDEX RYAN, STEVE 34 SAME, JOAriMA 85 SAME, MIKE 104 SANDERS, KEVIN 85 SANDERS, LAURA 77, 200 SANDERS, NORMA 85 SANDS, DEREK 104 SAVIEO, MATT 85, 113, 127 SAYLOR, PAULA 85 SAYLOR, TERESA 94, 95 SCHANE, MATT 94 SCHEBIQ, MECHELLE 32, 85, 201 SCHEID, TERRY 77 SCHEIMAN, PAM 29, 40, 41, 104, 151, 201, 206, 207 SCHENK, JEFF 104 SCHENK, JON 16, 85, 119, 133 SCHERER, TRICL 104, 153 SCHLOTTERBACK, MELISSA 85 SCHMIDT, JENNIFER 85, 120, 121 SCHMIDTKE, MARIANNE 64, 104, 199, 204 SCHNEIDER, JASON 85 SCHNEIDER, STEPHANIE 77, 139 SCHNELKER, CHAD 85, 145 SCHNELKER, KARMEN 40, 104, 150, 151, 215 SCHOLLE, MELISSA 85, 151 SCHRADER, AMY 104, 208, 211 SCHUCKLE, DAVID 94, 136 SCHULLER, GREG 85, 87, 127, 136 SCHULTZ, JEFF 104, 111 SCHUMM, AMY 56, 62, 94 SCHUMM, ANDY 19, 77, 127 SCOTT, HILARY 20, 23, 32, 85, 199, 203 SCREETON, T. 126 SEAQRAVES, DAWN 104 SEARLES, TRACIE 27, 212 SHEETS, DAWN 94 SHIREY, SHEILA 85 SHOEMAKER, JENNIFER 85 SHRIVER, BOBBI 94, 197 SHROYER, MARK 104 SHROYER, MICHELE 94, 151 SINCLER, TOD 77 SINN, TONY 60, 61, 104, 199, 203, 204 SIPE, CARL 48, 70 SIPE, JEFF 40, 46, 48, 104, 122, 123, 140, 141, 216 SIPLES, CORRIE 25, 76, 78 SKIVER, JENNY 75, 76, 78, 203 Senior Council: First Row: n. Miller, T . Monroe, J. Teter, D. Stoller, A. Myers, M. Dager, K. Beming, D. Manns, P. Sheiman. Second Row: Q. Hahn, J. Runyan, A. Johnsnn, J. Volz, W. Springer, L. Fiorth, D. Rowland, A. Embree. Third Row: Q. Arnold, M. May, S. Certain, D. Kirkpatrick, J. Dize, S. Johnson, K. Qrimes. Last Row: M. Holmes, J. Dyben, A. Orr, K. Koehlinger, J. Cook, D. Foehlinger, T. St. Peters. 44, 94, 95 SEILER, CARA 104 SELL, MATT 85, 113, 136, 197 SETTLE, BEN 35, 85, 113, 146 SHAFER, CHERYL 70 SHAFFER, GINA 94, 198 SHAH, VIPUL 94, 123, 199, 202 SHAW, JUSTIN 77, 133 SHEA, LISA 40, 58, 104, 200 SHEARER, SHAWN SHUMAN, ROGER 20, 26, 40, 67, 101, 102, 104, 152, 199, 203, 216 SILKWORTH, JENNIFER 85 SILVA, BRIAN 77 SILVERS, CHARLES 77, 132, 133 SILVERS, DAWN 73, 77, 116, 117, 131, 149 SIMPSON, LISA 37, 77 SIMS, TIM 26, 40, 104, 204 SINCLER, RENEE 94 SLOAN, BRYAN 22, 23, 85 SLOUGHTER, JAMIE 85 SMITH, ANGELA 94 SMITH, BERTON 85 SMITH, HEATHER 45, 78, 116, 130, 131, 143 SMITH, JANELLE 85, 114, 115, 131, 148, 149, 206 SMITH, JERRY 112 SMITH, MERLE 94, 132, 133, 136 SMITH, SHELDON 85 I.N ' D ' E ' =207 INDEX INDEX INDEX Mirage Staff: First Row: J. Tackett, J. Wolf, J. Rowland, B. Parker, J. Goldy, R. McCoy, A. Thompson, K. Harper. Second Row: Miss Pocliodzay, A. Schrader, S. Qansert, W. Springer, K. Trahin, H. Hamm, A. Myers, K. Koehlinger, K. Beming, J. Dyben, K. Martin, D. Kirkpatrick, Q. Arnold. SMITH, SHERRY 85 SMITH, SHIRLEY 70 SMITLEY, JEREMY 78 SMYDER, COLEEN 62, 63, 70 SHYDER, MARGARET 94 SMYDER, TERRY 85 SriYDER, TirrAHi 78, 151 SORRELL, JASON 78 SOWERS, DAWn 85 SPEARS, ROD 85 SPEFiCER, DAVID 85 SPENCER, MILLIE 94 SPIETH, STEVE 85, 151 SPRINGER, WENDY 40, 105, 151, 204. 206, 207, 208, 211 SPRINKLE, RHONDA 94 ST. CLAIR, TIM 39 ST. PETERS, TIM 16, 30, 35, 40, 48, 105, 108, 119, 132, 133 , 207 STAAK, MATTHEW 94 STAAK, NIK 78, 132, 133 STAFFORD, BRENT 85 STAREWICH, AMY 85 STEBING, DAVE 134 STELLHORN, JAMI 78, 139 STELLHORN, JODI 78 STEPHAN, NORMAN 26, 70, 003 STEPHENS, SHANNON 78 STEURY, APRIL 70, 198 STEWART, JOHN 12, 14, 26, 29, 40, 47, 105, 108, 124, 125 STEWART, LAURA 78, 116, 117, 139 STEWART, STEVE 78 STINIR, RACHEL 78 STOCKSDALE, MATT 85 STOPFER, BRAD 94, 125, 126, 127 STOPFER, MARK 85 STOLLER, DEB 9, 105, 199, 204, 207, 215, 216 STOYANOFF, BERNIECE 70 STRALEY, MACHELLE 63, 78 STRALEY, ROBIN 94 STRAYER, SANDY 78, 116, 131, 149 STROH, LAURA 94, 203 STRONG, KELLY 78 STUCKEY, TOM 70 STUMBO, VINCE 94 STURM, REED 94, 136 STURM, ROB 105, 199, 202 SUMPTER, JOSEPH 68 SUTTON, MARK 40, 41, 105 SUTTON, SARA 94 SWOPE, TROY 8, 105 TACKETT, JODIE 16, 85, 208, 211 TALARICO, A. 151, 206 TARR, CHRIS 78 TENBARGE, JEFF 60, 105, 119, 136, 216 TETER, JENNI 14, 16, 20, 22, 23, 32, 40, 105, 199, 201, 203, 204, 207, 213, 216 TETER, SAMATHA 16, 20, 21, 30, 38, 85, 199, 201, 203 THALACKER, SERINA 94, 128, 129, 149 THENA, MICHAEL 94, 136 THOMAS, ERIC 85, 140, 141 THOMPSON, AMY 10, 24, 25, 94, 138, 139, 197, 208, 211 THOMPSON, BRENT 85 THOMPSON, ERIC 78 THOMPSON, JOHN 78, 133 THOMPSON, SARAH 94 THOMPSON, STEVE 74, 133 THOMPSON, TRENT 86 THOMPSON, WILLIAM 48 TILL, APRIL 78 TOPP, HEATHER 58, 86 TORNAI, SHAWNA 78 TRACY, SAMANTHA 86 TRAHIN, KIMBERLY 94, 206, 208, 211 TRAMMELL, MIKE 86 TROUTMAN, TINA 86 TUCKER, KELLY 44, 57, 86 1-N«D E Y =208=vV iriDEX TULL, ROM 78 TUMULIEIR, SRI 78, 203 TURMER, HOLLY 14, 94, 120, 121, 128, 129, 149 TURHWALD, BILL 78, 127 TURNWALD, QIPiA 94 TUTTLE, AHQIE 40, 106, 197, 200, 203 UTLEY, DAN 78 VACHON, CHUCK 19, 40, 43, 101, 106 VACHOn, QLORL 70 VACHOn, KELLY 9, 86, 116, 117, 142, 143, 206 VAriDERFORD, BLAKE 52 VAHTILBURQ, BREMDA 94 VARBAnOV, BOB 86, 113 VinCEHSKI, RYAn 86, 87, 113, 145 ViriCEMT, DAVID 94 ViriCEHT, DAWn 8, 86 Vinson, CAHDY 86 VOLQEWEDE, KATHY 78, 149 voLZ, jEnni 20, 29, 40, 50, 106, 199, 203, 207 VOLZ, SARAH 94, 204 VORE, CHAD 86 VORMDRAn, LAURA 94, 200, 201 WAKE, STEVEM 94 WAKELAMD, CHRIS 86 WALKER, JAMES 78 JVALKER, T. 133 WALKER, TAMI 86 WALKER, TIHA 59, 106 WALLS, BILL 28, 106 WALTEriBURQ, KARI 29, 94 WALTER, MIKE 86 WARSTLER, LISA 16, 86 WATERS, AMBER 78 WATERS, CRYSTAL 30, 31, 42, 106 WATTS, CHRIS 86 WAWER, SANDRA 70 WAYNE, GRAND 29 WEICK, RICHARD 70 WEIMER, SUSAN 70, 129, 130, 131 WEISENBERQER, CHAD 78 WENQER, CHRIS 95 WERQIS, DAMION 79 WERLINQ, RENEE 27, 86 WETTER, CARRIE 12, 29, 40, 44, 106, 114, 115, 128, 129, 142, 143 WHANNEL, DENISE 78, 116 WHITE, ANQIE 86 WHITE, ANN 70 WIDMEYER, TRACY 86 WIEDELMAN, TIM 78 WILDER, ART 70 WILKER, BRIAN 86, 113, 136 WILLIAMS, BILL 79, 136 WILLL MS, HAL 95 WILLIAMS, MARK 52, 95 WILLIAMS, SHAWNA 95 WILSON, JEANETTE 86 WILSON, JOHN 70 WINEBRENNER, KRIS 2, 40, 197, 200 WINEBRENNER, IHDEX SARAH 2, 79, 116, 117, 139 WISE, CHARLES 79 WISE, HEATHER 106, 204 WISE, REID 5, 14, 40, 41, 106, 108, 111, 132, 133 WISSLER, ONYA 79 WISSMAN, JIM 86, 87, 112, 113, 126, 127, 145 WISSMAN, MARK 106, 144, 145 WOLF, BRIAN 104, 106 WOLF, JERRI 45, 86, 208, 211 WONDERLY, JAY 86, 197, 203 WOOD, ANNA 22, 79, 199, 203 WOOD, COLLIN 95 WOOD, LESLIE 23 WOOD, PAT 86, 199 WOODS, KEITH 95 WOODWARD, ELIZABETH 86 WOOLRIDQE, KERI 86, 148, 149, 151, 206 WORDEN, MIKE 35, 43, 106, 111 WORDEN, PHIL 86, 113, 133 WORKMAN, ANDY 86, 113 WRIGHT, STEVE 79, 112 WRIGHT, TOD 70, 197 YAGODINSKI, DOTTY 95, 109, 114, 115, 149 YAGODINSKI, TONY 79 YODER, ERIKA 79 YODER, KAY 70 YOUNG, SINDEY 79 ZEHR, BRIAN 32, 80, 82, 86 ZELL, RACHEL 88, 91, 95 ZELT, JENNI 40, 106, 216 ZIEGLER, COACH 136 ZIEGLER, JODI 79, 131, 139 ZIEGLER, JOE 79, 119, 199 ZIMMERMAN, CHANDRA 79 ZIMMERMAN, KERRY 79 ZIMMERMAN, NIKOLAUS 86, 197 ZURBUCH, MARY 79, 116, 117, 131, 143 ZURBUCH, PAUL 14, 29, 37, 93, 95, 125, 127, 136 - I •N D E Y =209=7V 4 LeOin; pfum Tlo mio PdiJbfv Continuing the tradition that my Co-editor from the previous year began, I am going to use this page to express my feelings about this boofi which I have spent over half of my senior year creating. I first began working on the 1988 Mirage on June 8, 1987 at a summer camp, and continued, periodically, throughout my sum- mer vacation. With so much of my time being dedicated to the book, it is understandable why it is so important to me. My goal for the book was to improve the qual- ity so I tried to listen to students ' advice, com- ments, criticism, and compliments about the 1987 Mirage. With these in mind I proceeded to design and outline the book as well as put the staff to work, always reminding them what we hoped to accomplish — a book everyone could enjoy! The staff this year in one word — terrific!! Of course we had our share of problems, but the group tried their best to cooperate and com- plete the book. Thank you all! And thanks to our advisor Miss Fochodzay. now on a more personal note, I would like to thank Mark Childs, our rep., who came every two weeks to check on us and who definitely was a blessing. His creativity rescued me from quite a few binds. Thanks Mark! Another person who I have a great respect for is Mr. Larry fluff, fie inspired me as well as taught me not only about writing and photography but life in gener- al, thank you. Kelly Beming, who helped with the creation of the theme pages, and Joan Dy- ben the life of the class. Thanks to Mom and Dad for their patience. The last two people I would like to thank have played a very big part in my life. My best friends Missie Dager and Leah Taylor, thanks for everything! Also good luck to my class of 1988! nothing is going to stop you now! As editor I tried to keep a variety of pictures published, and limit the number of errors. Al- though I must admit that the seniors have a few more pictures and pages, but I think this is understandable. I would like to thank the facul- ty for their support and hope they continue their generosity concerning yearbook. I would also like to wish the future editors and staff good luck. The yearbook staff has tried to make this the best book possible but no one is perfect. I will apologize now for any mistakes. I do hope you enjoy the book. Senior Chief Editor Angela Myers After cleaning up for the afternoon, some staff members talk with Miss Fochodzay about the next deadline as they wait for the bell to ring. This year ' s staff made more than 50% of the deadlines — good Job! next time you pass Room DlOO take a peek through the window and this is what you will see. Because there were only 50 minutes in a class period, time was precious so the staff used every moment to work on spreads! Right guys! :2ioiC As JoAnna Qoldy and Renne McCoy concen- trate on a photograph, our photographer fo- cused in on them. These two were quite a pair and fit the saying two heads are better than one. Advisor: Miss Pochodzay Chief Editor: Angela Myers Section Editor Student Life: Kelly Beming People: Joan Dyben Sports: Kelly Martin Academics: JoAnna Qoldy Business Manager: Amy Schrader Staff: Bendiee Amey Pam Kinney Doug Kirkpatrick Beth Kline Kelly Koehlinger Renee McCoy Lisa Mowery Beth Parker Jenny Rowland Wendy Springer Jodie Tackett Amy Thompson Kim Trahin Jerri Wolf Photographers: Greg Amold Scott Qansert Many times it took more than one brain to solve a problem. Joan Dyben, relieved, stretches af- ter racking her brain cells for the perfect cap- tion. As Kelly Koehlinger aids another staff member with a problem, Kelly Martin sneaks a peek at our cameraman — say cheese! Tyr.j.R.A.Q.p The real success begins in the world. The emperial sound of Pomp and Circumstance and the hopping beat of Old Time Rock ' n Roll ; the elegant scene of color- ful, flowing gowns and the hot sight of bodies in biki- nis; the smell of alluring fra- grances and the warm smell of the tropics; the shouts of joy and the tears of sorrow; these were just a few of the secrets to the success of the end of anoth- er school year at NHHS. It was during the month of May that many of the more popular events ap- peared; Prom, banquets. Senior Awards Day, and of course. Graduation. May also brought spring flings and spring sports like base- ball and tennis. Mother Ma- ture also became active. Flowers bloomed into an ar- ray of pinks and blues, and the grass became thick and green. Everyone was aware that the school year was coming to an end. For seniors it was a time of remembrance. The unusual and exciting happenings during the past four years were relived. Seniors held a great admi- ration for the Glory Days, because soon they too would be subject to the real world that everyone experi- ences once out of the pro- tective atmosphere of high school. Of course, the juniors im- mediately took control of Voted the class clown at the Senior Dinner Dance, Mike Miller graceful- ly displays his ability to play base- ball as well as to make people laugh in the process. A look of asperation. When will it end? Only five more days! Five days can seem like forever for some stu- dents like Jim Miller and Shawn Shearer. Many sen- iors went so far as to count the minutes until the last day. no senioritis here. Senior Jill Bard was one of the few seniors to succeed in fight- ing off the senioritis bug. Jill continued her studies to the very last day, and two weeks after graduation she began her studies again at Purdue University. ij T .Mi H f ' .Via ;. ■ ZT ' ' iiiiiif ■ wBL, iMff r K. .... . IHl Bft m iim k :: - mm — m l ' .v m Idfcjii ,J- ■ ' ■ ' ' ■4-y lP , Z212Z:1 1 Spring fever hits hard at Mew Haven. To settle the stu- dents, there was a spring fling which gave them the opportunity to eat lunch outside. Many students took this chance to also wear shorts, suntan oil, and their favorite pair of shades. The Senior Dinner Dance was a night for seniors only. They had fine food, lots of laughter, and three hours of dancing to the Sound One D.J.s. Since this was the only time besides gradua- tion, all the seniors, were to- gether the flashbulbs were flashing. Jenni Teter, Matt Herbst, and Brian Miller take a minute after dinner to cap- ture a memory .i.vi s«i o ' —213 D.I.V 0©)mt:tmm Wwmwm. Prngr WIU. the situation. They were now seniors and were tell- ing everyone the good news! What would the next year hold for them? How will they feel when gradua- tion approaches? Can they really be seniors? As the ladder continued to be climbed, the sopho- mores and juniors were held in limbo. They al- ways seemed to be climb- ing but not going anywhere, or receiving the recognition they deserved. Last, and always last were the freshmen. With so much emphasis placed on the freshmen, a person would think they were the graduates. Sure the life of a fi-eshmen can be rough with the sour remarks and teas- ing; the somewhat dramatic change in atmosphere, but what the freshmen seem to forget is that all the seniors, juniors, and sophomores were once freshmen. It is possible to make it! The se- cret to surviving is to re- member that everyone was, or will be — a freshmen! It is true that high school can be the best years of a person ' s life, but only if a person makes it this. High school is a chance for friends and fun! It is a four- year protection plan from the pressures of the real life, that once entered are, very seldom left except through death. The real se- cret to success in high school is making high school a special time in one ' s life. Make the memo- ries and they will last a life- time. Do not be afraid to t ry something new. Do not be afraid to fail. In high school after one mistake there can be a second chance, but in the real world the chances can be limited! May 22, 1988, was a very im- portant day in new Haven. Why? On that day the first Dick Convention ever was held at ntlHS ' gymnasium. Representing Mew Haven were: (Front row) Dick C, Dick J., Dick M., Dick P., Dick r., Dick P. (Second row) Dick G., Dick B., Dick H., Dick P. (Standing) Dick M., the head Dick, and (Back row) Dick C, Dick B. A very elegant and exciting event that students focus on at the end of the year is prom. Senior Troy Fritcha, the king of 1987 Prom, waits to crown the new king. The king of 1988 was Russell An- weiler. D«i v«i«s«i«o«iv 11214=1 1 H For the seniors the last day was Friday, May 20. This day was also the day of the Sen- ior Award Program. After the program the graduation gowns were distributed and worn by many of the gradu- ates signifying their last day at new Haven High School forever! Go Dogs! Bulldogs are num- ber one and we ' re proud of them! Cheerleaders nicole Miller, and Karmen Schnelker, with fellow Bull- dog Debbie Stoller, gather for a quick snapshot by our Mirage photographer. D«i v i s i o« Z:215