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

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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

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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»

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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 '