More information can be found by clicking the following link: 
dese.mo.gov/educator-quality/certification/substitute-teachers

The online training can be accessed by clicking the following link:
www.frontlineeducation.com/pages/resources/modese/

The New Haven School District has the following job positions open for the 2021/2022 school year: 

Custodian - Deadline for applications is November 17, 2021 or until filled.

Parents as Teachers Educator - Deadline for applications is until filled.

Substitute Custodian

Substitute Teacher

​Substitute Bus Driver


If you would like to apply for these positions, visit the New Haven School District website @ www.newhavenschools.org

​

Get ready for basketball season with some new Shamrock gear.  
Basketball: https://nhbasketball2021.itemorder.com/shop/sale/ 
Cheer: https://nhcheer2021.itemorder.com/shop/sale/ 

​This webstore will close on Sunday, October 24 @ midnight.
​All orders will be decorated, sorted, bagged and delivered to the high school 12-15 business days after the webstore closes.
All Sales are Final...No Returns!

​High School registration will begin Tuesday, August 3, 2021.
 
New Haven High School counselor Doug Peirick will be available to register students anytime between 8:00 AM - 11:00 AM and 12:00 PM - 3:00 PM on the day assigned to their class.
 
Seniors are to register Tuesday, Aug.3.
 
Juniors Wednesday, Aug. 4.
 
Sophomores Thurs, Aug. 5.
 
Freshmen Friday, Aug 6.  This includes R-2 students attending New Haven.
 
Students new to the district, Tuesday, Aug. 10. 
 
NEW HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS must bring in their immunization records and transcripts.  It would be best for new students to have their former school send their records to New Haven High School, 100 Park Drive, New Haven, MO, 63068, ATTN: Doug Peirick.  For faster return of records, have them faxed to 573‑237‑5523 marked ATTN: Mr. Doug Peirick.

New Middle School (7th and 8th grade) Students can register at the middle school office on August 10th. 

New Elementary School (K-6th grade) Students can register at the elementary school office on August 10th. 

Fifteen High School Students Nationally Recognized for Excellence in Visual Arts,
Spoken Word, and Media Arts as Part of Walgreens Expressions Challenge
New Haven High School Student Sheny Delgado, New Haven, MO Wins with Top Honors
 
DEERFIELD, Ill., May 24, 2021 – After a rigorous and tie-breaking judging process, 15 high school students representing the states of California, Illinois, Louisiana, Missouri, New York, Pennsylvania, Texas, and Virginia have been named winners of the 2021 Walgreens Expressions Challenge, in a field of 3,554 entries from across the country.
By combining artistic expression with individual student research, the Expressions Challenge empowers high school students to positively influence their classmates, school and community. Teens are encouraged to use their voice through art, spoken word, music and public service announcements (PSAs) to communicate their perspectives on challenging life issues such as bullying, self-esteem, gender identity, body image, sexual responsibility and more. Teens today face these and other circumstances, and for many, their anxieties are compounded by the effects of COVID-19. 
 
The unprecedented times of a global pandemic call for unprecedented measures. With this in mind, Walgreens launched Expressions Challenge as a national, virtual program for the first time. Twelve winners from three categories - visual arts, video production, and spoken word - were awarded $2,000 each at a special awards ceremony on May 21. Winners include:
Visual Arts

• Olivia Moon (Holding On) of Shin and Lee Art Studio, Valencia, Calif.
• Helen Ngo (Masked Together) of Irvington High School, Freemont, Calif.
• Grace Wang (Like My Recent) of Plano West High School, Plano, Tex.
• Mariah Young (Light in the Darkness) of Rancho Mirage High School, Cathedral City, Calif.

 
Spoken Word

• Anaya King (Better Than What?) of CAPA High School, Philadelphia, Pa.
• Ayana Askew (Is Justice Blind?) of The Governor’s School for the Arts, Norfolk, Va.
• John Liu (A “Model” Minority’s Place in the Oppression Olympics) of Pineville High School, Pineville, La.
• Emily Copeland (To Be Young, Gifted and Black) of Frank Sinatra School of the Arts, Cambria Heights, N.Y.

 
Media Arts

• Ivie Aiwuyo (A World Outside Your Electronic Box) of Gwendolyn Brooks College Prep, Chicago, Ill.
• Kenneth Howard (Follow Your Heart) of Chicago High School of the Arts, Chicago, Ill.
• Leonardo Cross (Smile) of Art and Design High School, New York City, N.Y.
• Sheny Delgado (To Past Me ...) of New Haven High School, New Haven, Mo.

This year, the program includes a Specialty Award category for the best entry that addresses the effects of the pandemic and its impact on the mental health of teens. Alondra Zaragoza, from San Bernardino, Calif., is the winner in this category for her entry The Change and she will receive $1,000.
 
The Walgreens Expressions Challenge program was launched in 2009 in Chicago and St. Louis at the suggestion of the Walgreens Community Task Force which at the time was was alarmed by the rising number of incidents of sexually transmitted diseases (STDs), including HIV and AIDS, among high school students. Over the past dozen years, there has been a substantial rise in Expressions entries related to mental health issues, including anxiety, depression and even suicide prevention. Now, more than ever, teens need an outlet for self-expression and to find their voice. The Heritage Award is in recognition of Chicago and St. Louis, representing where the Expressions Challenge started. Two teens and one teacher in both Chicago and St. Louis are recognized. Each teen received $500 and each teacher received $200. Student winners are: Samantha Oliva (Just Grow With It) of Nicholas Senn High School, Chicago, Ill., and Morgan Elliff (Distraction) of Belleville West High School, Belleville, Ill.
“We are so proud to help provide a meaningful, safe platform for our youth to be authentic and share their true expressions about the individual challenges they are facing,” explains John Standley, president, Walgreens. “This program helps us give back by recognizing the exemplary work of both students and teachers around the country. And, each year of the program is even more exciting than the previous one. We’re always amazed by the inspiration and creativity of the students’ submissions.”
 
ABOUT WALGREENS EXPRESSIONS
Expressions (expressionschallenge.com) is a platform established by Walgreens to educate, empower and equip young people and their communities with insights and resources on issues impacting teens. Since 2009, Walgreens has given away over $350,000 in awards and reached more than one million students with a message of support and youth empowerment. While the students create their own unique expressions, the teachers and parents are really the backbone to this initiative. More than 500 organizations, high schools, teachers and parents have participated in the program since its inception.   
 
ABOUT WALGREENS
Walgreens (www.walgreens.com) is included in the Retail Pharmacy USA Division of Walgreens Boots Alliance, Inc. (Nasdaq: WBA), a global leader in retail and wholesale pharmacy. As America’s most loved pharmacy, health and beauty company, Walgreens purpose is to champion the health and wellbeing of every community in America. Operating more than 9,000 retail locations across America, Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands, Walgreens is proud to be a neighborhood health destination serving approximately 8 million customers each day. Walgreens pharmacists play a critical role in the U.S. healthcare system by providing a wide range of pharmacy and healthcare services. To best meet the needs of customers and patients, Walgreens offers a true omnichannel experience, with platforms bringing together physical and digital, supported by the latest technology to deliver high-quality products and services in local communities nationwide.

​FARIS RECIPIENT OF SCHEER SCHOLARSHIP
New Haven High School senior Grace Faris is this year's recipient of New
Haven High School’s oldest privately endowed scholarship: The Scheer
Memorial Scholarship.
Grace, the Daughter of Mike and Carrie Faris, received the scholarship worth
$5,000 at the school's 115th annual commencement exercise May 20th. The
Scholarship is payable during a four year period. This is the 31st year for the
scholarship honoring the memory of the late Clara and Milford F. Scheer and
is funded by the Milford F. Scheer Charitable Trust.
The family owned and operated Scheer Transfer Company, a New Haven
based trucking firm until the company ceased operation in 1984. The firm
was in business for nearly 55 years during which time they were active in
many civic projects. Clara Scheer died on Dec. 20, 1976, and Milford Scheer
died on Dec. 31, 1989.
Representatives of the trust, along with a committee of faculty and school
board members, selected Grace for the award based on academic performance
and potential, interest in continuation of his education, character, and
leadership.
Grace was a member of the National Honor Society, FBLA, student council,
and FCCLA. She played basketball, ran track and was a member of the
marching band auxiliary. She earned many athletic awards and academic
awards throughout high school. Grace also participated in many community
service activities throughout high school.
Grace will attend the University of Missouri - Columbia next fall to pursue a
degree Physical Therapy.

​BORCHERDING SELECTED FOR WILLIAM N. KELLEY FAMILY SCHOLARSHIP

Hannah Borcherding, has been honored as New Haven High School’s
seventeenth recipient of the William N. Kelley Family Scholarship from the
Class of 2021. Hannah is the daughter of Dale and Jennifer Borcherding of
New Haven.
The “William N. Kelley Family Scholarship for Science & Engineering
Scholarship” was established by the William N. Kelley family, Mary, Bill,
Bill, Jr., and Tim, to show their appreciation for the educational opportunities
offered by the New Haven School District and to encourage the future of
science and engineering in America. The scholarship is a $5,500 scholarship
payable over 4 years. Only students planning on majors in engineering,
science, or teaching science or math, are eligible to apply.
Hannah was active in: FCA, FBLA, FCCLA, and National Honor Society.
She was a member of the cross country team and the track team during high
school. She was a member of the New Haven 4-H Club and the UCC Youth
Fellowship outside of school. Hannah participated in many community
service projects with her school and church organizations. She also works
part time at Seitter’s Market.
Hannah will continue her education at the University of Missouri in Columbia
where she will pursue a degree in Agriculture Science.

​LIGGETT AWARDED 5TH ANNUAL GRADEN D. LOVELACE MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP

New Haven High School senior John Liggett is the recipient of the Graden D. Lovelace Memorial
Scholarship for STEM. John is the son of Bruce and Sue Liggett of New Haven.
The Graden D. Lovelace Scholarship for STEM was created to give students interested in Science,
Technology, Engineering, and Math careers an opportunity to further their education in those careers.
The scholarship is worth $4,000 payable over 4 years. Only those students pursuing careers in STEM are
eligible to apply.
John was a member of the National Honor Society, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, and FBLA. He was a
member of the basketball team and track team all 4 years in high school. He ran cross country his
freshman and sophomore year. He was awarded many honors in basketball and earned the Academic
Activity Award all 4 years. John also participated in many community service projects through school
and his church affiliation.
John will continue his education at the University of Missouri where he will pursue a degree in Statistics
and Sports Management.

Liggett receives 14th annual Langenberg Family Scholarship
​
John Liggett was the recipient of the 14th annual Howard Langenberg Family
Scholarship at the 2021 commencement exercises at New Haven High School.
John is the son of Bruce and Sue Liggett of New Haven.
The Langenberg family set up the scholarship fund to give the students at New Haven
High school the opportunity to continue their education at a community college, college
or university that leads to an academic degree. The scholarship is worth $5000 and is
payable over a four year period.
John was a member of the National Honor Society, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, and
FBLA. He was a member of the basketball team and track team all 4 years in high
school. He ran cross country his freshman and sophomore year. He was awarded many
honors in basketball and earned the Academic Activity Award all 4 years. John also
participated in many community service projects through school and his church
affiliation.
John is planning to continue his education at University of Missouri in Columbia where
he plans to pursue a degree in Statistics and Sports Management.