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

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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«

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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

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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«