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

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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«

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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.

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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