Blog Archives

Donald J. Trump inaugurated as new president Friday, Jan. 20th

1/31/2017

By: Abbey Grater

At 11:30 A.M. on January 20th, 2017, Donald J. Trump was sworn in as the 45th president in Washington D.C. He then attended a parade and three inaugural balls. Both the Liberty and Freedom balls took place at the Washington Convention Center. The third ball was held at the National Building Museum, called the “Salute To Our Armed Services” Ball.

Here are some of our fellow citizens' thoughts on how they think the inauguration went on January 20th.

Emily Lewis said, “I think the inauguration is a great tradition that is being upheld. Every four years, the same ceremony is performed no matter who the president is. It`s a great way to establish a peaceful transfer of power. My favorite part is the newly elected president's inauguration speech.”

Mr. Tucker commented, “I think it demonstrates how deeply divided the nation is at this time.”

Senior Celesse Smedley commented, “All the candidates for this time around, I didn't personally like and would have rather moved into a different country.”

Slightly more positive were Ms. McCroskey’s thoughts on the inauguration: “Though there are some real divisions in the country right now, I thought the presence of many of Trump's opponents at the inauguration was a step in the right direction. Whether we like him or not, it's important to support our new leader, so I appreciated the support these few showed Trump that day.”

Mrs. Schlafer’s thoughts were similar to Ms. McCroskey’s: “Every American should be excited about Inauguration Day. It is part of the democratic process that has made the United States unique. When the U.S. chose to be a democracy, we were an ‘experiment’ because no other country had tried it for an entire country. The world expected us to fail. Could a country really switch from one leader to the other without a civil war?”

She continued by saying, “No matter what candidate a person voted for in the November election, they should be proud of our country`s ability to accept the idea of ‘majority rule with minority rights. Inauguration Day is so special because it is a rare occasion when past leaders and present leaders from both political parties come to celebrate our democracy. It is a day of hope that our country will be united for the good of all.”

Austin Moeckli named Missouri River Relief Student of the Year

1/30/2017

By: Lucy Roth

Austin Moeckli, a junior at New Haven High School, has recently been named the Missouri River Relief Student of the Year for 2016.

Austin describes, “In order to be named this award, I had to get involved with their activities, and show my hard work, passion, character, interest, and learning ability in these activities.”

Missouri River Relief, or MRR, is a non-for-profit organization that hosts river clean-ups for all Missouri rivers, river education events, and stewardship activities. Their administration is primarily made up of volunteers committed to protecting and preserving the state’s rivers. MRR hosted a Missouri River clean-up in New Haven in April 2016, where a total of 7.2 tons of trash were removed from the floodplain.

Austin comments about MRR with, “I first heard about Missouri River Relief a couple of years ago, but it was just this last summer that I participated in their events. I’ve participated with them in Missouri River clean-ups, the Missouri River Academy, canoe trips, and a few of their education programs. I do plan to participate in more MRR events. What I like most about the organization is that we are always outside exploring new things and trying to keep our planet and everything in it at its best.”

Moeckli is involved in basketball, track & field, cross country, NRCE at Earth’s Classroom, his church youth group, and a few more environmental groups. He enjoys hunting, fishing, exploring, and watching movies. He has one older sister, Julie, along with a few half siblings. He likes to read books by Mark Twain, and his favorite movie is Bambi. His favorite subject is science, and his least favorite is math. Austin has won perfect attendance and sports awards. He works for Gleeson’s Landscaping where he mows lawns, shovels snow, and does other handyman jobs. His biggest goals are to complete high school, be as involved as he can, go to college, earn money, beat the Discus record, and get his name out to people.

“After high school, I want to be a wildlife biologist. This job would let me explore the world, examine and help plants and animals, conserve the Earth, and learn even more about the world around me. All of these things I love and am interested in,” Austin comments. “I’m most proud of how I’ve built myself up into the person I want to be. I’m also proud that so many people tell me how unique and awesome I am. People usually describe me as hard-working, mature, and intelligent.”

“I may seem like a rock, but once you really get to know me, you will see how caring, passionate, and funny I can be. I’m like an onion. There are many layers to who I am.”

Congratulations, Austin, on the award! New Haven High is very proud of you.

Langenberg NHMS December Student of the Month

1/30/2017

By: Mackenzie Wilson and Emma Brez

The New Haven Middle School December student of the month is Madison Langenberg. Madison is the daughter of Tracy and Sandra Langenberg. She has two sisters, Brenna and Avery. Madison performs in the Shamrock Marching band and belongs to the National Junior Honor Society. She enjoys playing softball, basketball, and participating in track.

When she is not in school, Madison enjoys riding horses, fishing, hunting, running, reading, baking, and photography. In school Madison enjoys math. Madison has 3 pets: 2 dogs, and 1 cat. Her favorite color is teal and her favorite food is chocolate. After high school, Madison plans to attend the University of Missouri and major in Veterinary Medicine.

Congratulations Madison!!!

Friends of the New Haven Library Meeting

1/29/2017

Gerlemann leads Shamrocks over Wellsville

1/28/2017

By: Jake Wilson

Wellsville just could not stop Lauren Gerlemann as she led New Haven to a 49-27 home victory last Friday, January 20th. Gerlemann has had a good season thus far, averaging 14.8 points per game and 6.8 rebounds per game.

Gerlemann led the way in scoring with 16 points and 10 rebounds. Fellow junior Emily Scheer followed with 15 points, and Emma Engelbrecht with 11.

Commenting on the game, Coach Doug Peirick stated, “We were not very focused to start off. As the game got going we finally settled in, got a little better at what we needed to do, and we were able to pull it out.”

Gerlemann also commented, “I felt we played pretty good considering that we had already played 3 games that week. We were all pretty tired, but we still had things going for us and we were able to pull it off.”

The Shamrocks’ record currently stands at 13 wins and 5 losses. After the conclusion of the Hermann tournament this week, they will play Monday at home against Chamois.

Shamrocks’ late comeback isn’t quite enough; Rocks lose to Wellsville 71-54

1/27/2017

By: Ethan Groner

Last Friday, January 20th, the New Haven Shamrocks played the Wellsville Tigers at home and lost 71-54. The Rocks made a late comeback at the end of the 2nd and beginning of the 3rd quarter, but foul trouble and free throws kept the Tigers at an edge. However, New Haven outscored them in the 2nd-- 23-22.

Senior Justin Shockley and junior John Fleer led the Shamrocks in scoring with 15 points a piece. Shockley also had an assist, a steal, and 9 rebounds-- a game-high. Sophomore Ethan Groner came off the bench for 9 points and 2 assists, while hitting the Rocks’ only three-pointer of the night.

Sophomore Martin Lewis led in assists with 7, while also scoring 4 points. Junior Abe Madden also contributed with 4 points, 2 assists, 2 rebounds, and 1 steal.

Junior Abe Madden quoted a famous Will Ferrell comedy by commenting, “If you ain’t first, you're last. Right now we’re not playing like we’re first.”

Senior Zack Vedder also stated, “We played a hard-fought game. However, they got too many open looks at the three-point line and in the end, it killed us. We’re better than this.”

Team manager Andrew Rolfing also quoted, “I’ve seen our boys pick up really good wins. We just need to get into our head that we can do so every night and we’ll be just fine.”

The Shamrocks began tournament play at the Hermann Middle School on Tuesday, January 24th. They had a rematch against the Montgomery County Wildcats and lost 82-56. In the next round, they lost a heartbreaker to the Wright City Wildcats 47-44. It was a one-point game, but the Wildcats hit a shot at the buzzer. The Rocks will now play Saturday against the St. Louis Blue Knights for 7th Place.

Updated Tournament Brackets

1/26/2017

Freshmen boys will play Sullivan on Thursday, January 26th at 7:30pm for the championship in the Owensville Tournament.

Shamrock Conversations: Katie Borcherding

1/25/2017

By: Diana Ribera

Katie Ann Borcherding teaches many classes in the New Haven High School, such as 7-12 Art, Graphic Design, Multimedia, Intro to Art, Middle School Art, TV/ Studio, Communication Arts, Drawing/ Painting, Yearbook, and Sculpture/Pottery. She’s the adviser for Student Council and manages the Shamrock Garden.

This year, Mrs. Borcherding has worked with her students and the community to create Santa at the Caboose and a new mural for the Visitor’s Center. She also chairs in Prom and the Balloon Race parade.

Mrs. Borcherding is one out of four children. She has two sisters-- Amy, who is five years older than her, and Emily, who is one year younger than her-- and her brother John is three years younger.

Mrs. Borcherding explained her college and studies by saying, “I graduated from Stephens College in Columbia, MO, in May 2004 with a BFA in Fashion Design and Product Development. I studied abroad two semesters during college. Once in London at London College of Fashion (I studied Millinery, Corsetry, and frames, meaning bustles). I studied abroad the second time in Paris and studied Millinery and Art History. I earned my Masters in Administration from Lindenwood in 2010. I do not have a traditional education degree. Instead, I went through ABCTE to receive my education certification. I am also certified to teach high school history.”

Mrs. Borcherding has two children, Josephine, who is 3 years and two months old, and Frederick, who is 16 months. She loves spending every minute with them by cooking or playing. She mostly listens to Caspar Babypants with her children.

She was asked what inspired her to become a teacher, and she replied with, “I started out working in Fashion Design in St. Louis for a company that created clothing for large department stores. I found it to be unfulfilling. I wanted to do something that was truly creative and to make a difference in people’s lives.”

When asked why she wanted to work in New Haven, she stated, “I grew up in Stony Hill and attended New Haven from grades 4-12. I have traveled a lot and decided that the New Haven area was where I wanted to be. I like that it’s small. I like to know people everywhere I go whether that be the bank, the grocery, school, store, or the park.”

In 2008, Mrs. Borcherding was selected to travel to China for three weeks with a group of twenty teachers from the St. Louis area. The trip was funded by the Horace Mann foundation.

Thank you, Mrs. Borcherding, for being a creative teacher and being part of our Tradition of Excellence.

NHES trying out a free program called walk/jog a mile a day

1/25/2017

By: Abbey Grater

On January 6th, Friday afternoon, Mrs. Beers of New Haven Elementary school started a program in which she took her students to the gym to walk/jog a mile a day. Mrs. Beers is doing this because she wants to get her students more active, healthier, and happier.

Mrs. Beers got this idea from a woman named Elaine Wyllie who started this free program called the “Daily Mile” in Scotland. She was also a teacher just like Mrs. Beers.

Some of Mrs. Beers’ thoughts on this “Daily Mile” are, “I believe the students are trying so far. We've only done it twice. We go to the gym when it isn't being used by another class and when we have a few spare minutes in our class schedule. We don't always walk the whole mile at one time. I hope it will help the students work on being healthy by exercising and eating healthy. I also hope students will be able to focus better in class."

WEISER SELECTED AS DAUGHTERS OF AMERICAN REVOLUTION "GOOD CITIZEN"

1/24/2017

Kate Weiser, daughter of Chad and Michelle Weiser, of New Haven has been honored as New Haven High School's D.A.R. "Good Citizen" for the 2016-2017 school year. This award, sponsored by the Valley of the Meramec Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution, is given to a senior student, male or female, nominated by the faculty who best exemplifies outstanding qualities of leadership, dependability, service, and patriotism in their school, home, and community.
Kate has leadership roles as the Student Council Vice President, the FCA and FCCLA President, and is the class treasurer for the class of 2017. She has been a member of the track and field team all four years of high school, played volleyball her freshman year, was a girls basketball manager her freshman and sophomore years and is a member of the Garden Club her junior and senior years. She is also a member of the National Honor Society. Kate attended the Sophomore Pilgrimage in Jefferson City her sophomore year and attended Missouri Girls State her junior year. She is involved in the St. Peters UCC Youth Group as president, a member of Young Life, Missouri Stream Team, New Haven Theatre Company, American Legion Auxiliary, and a coach for Girls on the Run. She also works at the New Haven Ice Cream Shoppe.

Kate will graduate in May and pursue a degree in Education at Missouri State University in the fall.

Teachers look back at getting involved in high school

1/24/2017

By: LeeAnna Linton

Here at New Haven High, we have a lot of involved students. Many are involved in multiple clubs and sports.The teachers here at NHHS were also very involved when they were in high school, even though some teachers came from different schools.

Many of the teachers went to New Haven High School, but other teachers, like Mr. Hagedorn, came from Union High School. Some other schools include Orchard Farms, Washington, Sullivan, St. Charles West, St. Clair, and Kirkwood High School. We even have a teacher and principal that went to school in different states! Ms. McCroskey went to Brentwood High School in Tennessee and Mr. Stutzman went to Parkview Baptist School in Louisiana.

We have many clubs offered here at NHHS, such as FBLA and FCA, but other schools offer another variety of clubs. Many of the teachers were involved in Student Council, National Honor Society, FBLA, FCCLA, and FCA. Some other clubs included Pep Club, French Club, Latin Club, German Club, and Scholar Bowl. They were also involved in band, choir, and journalism. For example, Mrs. Oelrichs, Mrs. Hoener, Mrs. Anderson, Mr. A. Peirick, Ms. McCroskey, Ms. River, Mr. Pruessner, Mrs. Miller, and Mrs. Koch were all involved in National Honor Society.

The teachers were also involved in many of the same sports the students at NHHS participate in, such as cross country, softball, volleyball, basketball, cheerleading, baseball, track and field, and sport teams managers. Mr. Hagedorn, Mr. Tucker, Mr. Witthaus, Mr. Stutzman, and Mr. Steinhoff all played football in high school.

When asked what the teachers would say to students who want to get involved, they all had very similar answers. Many of the teachers said, “Just do it!”

Mrs. Anderson said, “It's worth taking the time to get involved. Sharing common interests and experiences helps build relationships in high school and for the future. Most of my best opportunities and memories from high school happened because of organizations and sports I was involved with.”

Ms. McCroskey stated, “I would say that there is never going to be a time when you're ‘ready’ to get involved or do something you are afraid of doing. If you're waiting until ‘later’ when you're less busy or more mentally prepared to take that leap, you'll never do it. If you don't push yourself to do something scary now, you'll never push yourself later.”

Also, when asked if teachers thought getting involved in high school betters you for your future, they all agree that extracurriculars definitely prepare you for life.

Ms. River pronounced, “It helps to develop and instill many important characteristics that can carry forward into other areas of your life. Some of those traits and lessons either cannot be learned in normal classroom settings or are better developed through the activity experiences. Responsibility, work ethic, persistence, working with others, self discipline, adherence to fair play, being coachable, being a good teammate, handling pressure, etc. I could go on and on. The lessons and experiences I encountered in athletics at a young age still help me every day.”

Mrs. Koch said, “Involvement in activities and clubs will teach you what most classrooms cannot consistently cover. It is essential to be involved if you want to be a well-rounded individual. There are reasons why schools offer such activities and clubs and why colleges look at applications not only for grade point averages and test scores but also for involvement. Skills taught and learned from activities and clubs are essential life skills that one would need to be successful in the future.”

As the teachers said, getting involved has so many benefits! Not only do you get to be involved with your school and community, but you also make new friends while preparing for the real world too!

So, how are you going to get involved?

Seniors reflect on second semester feelings

1/23/2017

By: Lucy Roth

This is it. The home stretch it seems everyone waits for -- being a senior with only one semester left until graduation. This semester is very exciting as it is the time of Senior Trip, prom, and of course, graduation. College and freedom are so close, we can almost taste it. These last few months are the time to enjoy as much time with your class, because before you know it, it’ll all be over.

Emily Lewis sums it up as, “[Feeling] excited, nervous, exhilarated, sad, and thankful! I have a whole mix of emotions but I am ready to start a new chapter in my life. New Haven is great but I have only experienced a fraction of what I could in my lifetime.”

Celesse Smedley comments, “I'm so excited, I can't wait honestly. I just want to be out of here, able to study something I love and am passionate about!”

In regards to her volleyball career, Kim Hoffmann states, “It was extremely depressing whenever my last volleyball game was over, but I am very grateful to have played for and won third place in the state. Now I am glad to have played for so many years, and am very grateful for all the memories.”

“It's sad that volleyball is over because I’ve been playing since the fourth grade but during all of that, it has been filled with memories that will last forever,” Taylor Oetterer commented.

Some of the seniors have or soon will be playing their last game of a sport they’ve grown up with. LeeAnna Linton says, “It is the most awful feeling in the world. The entire season you know it is going to happen, but you never expect the end to come. The emotions of knowing you will never step back onto that meet, court, field, etc., is the worst. I cried for a few solid hours. You make so many friends and memories playing sports, the feeling of saying goodbye is truly indescribable.”

Brady Kruse adds, “I honestly don't want to think about my last basketball game or track meet. It truly scares me.”

Bubba Gale describes the same experiences as, “It was a good and bad feeling. It was good because we finished with a 3rd place win as a team. It was also sad to think that it was my last race in cross country.”

If you could graduate tomorrow, would you? In a poll of about 17 seniors, the results were about 50/50. Some were straight “Yes! Of course!”, while others were not as eager to go just yet. Although nervous, just in a few short months, all of us will have to face the nerves and stress of graduation head on.

Hermann Tournament Brackets

1/20/2017

Franklin County Sheriff’s Office Press Release January 20, 2017

1/20/2017

On 1-20-17 at approximately 7:50 am. The Sheriff’s Office received a call from a local resident near Reikers Ford River Access reporting a body in the Bourbeuse River. Deputies and Detectives arrived on scene and confirmed an unidentified adult person laying in the river. This is being investigated as a suspicious death by the Franklin County Sheriff’s Office. Further details to follow when additional information is obtained.

2016 memes that will be missed by New Haven High

1/20/2017

By: Celesse Smedley

Some of us were glad to see 2016 go because of its most troubled moments, but despite them, the Internet has made some good memes.

At New Haven High School, students were polled anonymously to see what their most missed meme would be, and the winner is Petty Joe Biden (https://goo.gl/Bl5Dt9). This meme recieved 30% of the votes, with Harambe (https://goo.gl/dZa4TZ) as a close second.

When polled, students were asked, “How do you explain memes to your parents, grandparents, or people who don't know what memes are?” One participant responded with, “Stupid internet pictures that occasionally make me giggle.”

Memes are just that-- “internet pictures”-- but they rapidly travel and become popular. One respondent even told a touching story: “Without a healthy dose of memes every day, I will die.”

It has even been expressed that memes have a daily impact on you: “They influence our lives more than you think! They are like the newspaper funnies or comic strips of our generation. I learn more about political and world news this way than any other source.”

78% of students reported that they will miss the 2016 memes, but they are excited for the new 2017 ones to be released. However, we do have a few memes that are already becoming popular for the 2017 year, such as Google Ad (https://goo.gl/9yMw0A).

Thank you to all who participated in the survey. The 2016 memes will be greatly missed.

St. James steals first conference win away from New Haven

1/19/2017

By: Ethan Groner

Last Friday, the New Haven Shamrocks lost their home conference game to the St. James Tigers 56-42, although the Rocks outscored them in the fourth-- 12-10. This was largely in spite of the Tiger’s defensive pressure, as they ran a “run and gun” trapping defense the whole game. “Run and gun” refers to trapping (guarding one man with two people) to try to get a steal and go score quick points.

Senior Justin Shockley led New Haven with 11 points, and was perfect from the foul line; 3 for 3. He also had 2 assists and 2 rebounds. Following was junior John Fleer with 9 points, while snagging 6 rebounds. Fellow seniors Zack Vedder and Will Soete had 6 points and 2 rebounds, and 1 point and a game-high of 4 assists, respectively. Abe Madden had 7 points and 4 rebounds.

When asking Will Soete about the game, he stated, “We couldn’t handle the ball. We also couldn’t finish opportunities at the rim; finishing has been our problem all year.”

Fellow senior Zack Vedder also quoted, “In a way, we beat ourselves. If we play our game, then that won’t happen. We’re very capable of picking up wins from teams like this.”

After the game, Coach Aaron Peirick quoted, “We turned the ball over too much. We also didn’t do a good enough job defensively, especially stopping the dribble drive. St. James played harder than us on defense and executed better than us on offense.” As stated above, a “dribble drive” is dribbling the ball hard into the lane and to the basket.

The Shamrocks began tournament play at South Callaway on Tuesday, the 10th, as they played South Callaway in the first round. The Shamrocks were ranked 5th while South Callaway was ranked 4th in the tournament seeding. They ending up making it to the consolation final, where they lost by 3 points in a heartbreaker.

A new year brings in New Haven High School's resolutions

1/18/2017

By: Lexie Nixon

When a new year begins, people decide and set goals for what they want to achieve in the upcoming year, which are commonly known as New Year's resolutions. New Haven is no exception to this tradition.

This year, a poll was taken at New Haven High School to see what everyone's New Year's resolutions are and how they plan to achieve them.

LeeAnna Linton, senior at New Haven High School, exclaimed, “My New Year's resolution is to eat healthier and be happier. I plan to achieve this by making cleaner foods and incorporating more produce into my diet. I also plan to focus on the positive things and not let the negative things bring me down.”

According to the writers of Statisticbrain.com, 41% of Americans make New Year's resolutions. Out of this 41%, 21% make a goal to either lose weight or eat healthier.

Brooklyn Covington, also a senior, supported this statement by adding that her New Year's resolution is to get 10,000 steps a day on her Fitbit.

Another common resolution is to make life improvements. Miranda Durbin, sophomore at New Haven High School, was asked what her New Year's resolution is, and she responded with, “To be more adventurous and travel places I've never been before!” Ethan Groner, also a sophomore, added his New Year's resolution was to be a “better person”.
Although some people like Miranda, Ethan, LeeAnna, and Brooklyn see it better to start the new year off with a goal, there are some who think differently.

Diana Ribera, sophomore, was asked what her view on New Year’s resolutions is, and she responded with, “I set goals for myself all year round-- that’s how I stay positive and successful throughout the year.”

As an overview, New Year's resolutions create a sense of “new year, new me”, and our New Haven Shamrocks are soon to prove if that statement is an accurate one.

Kitchens posts double-double, Shamrocks fall 61-50

1/17/2017

By: Jake Wilson

New Bloomfield’s Jak Kitchens was just too much for New Haven to handle as the Shamrocks fell to the Wildcats 61-50 last Tuesday. Kitchens, a junior, would finish with a double-double by putting up 32 points and 10 rebounds.

Senior Justin Shockley led the way in scoring for the Shamrocks with 13 points. Junior Abe Madden followed with 10 points and 4 rebounds.

Commenting on the game, Coach Aaron Peirick stated, ”Kitchens got done whatever he really wanted inside, and he made some tough shots. We had difficulty handling their pressure, and also missed a lot of opportunities. Their guards were able to easily pass the ball around to try and get it inside. We did not guard good enough to win.”

Currently, the Shamrocks’ record stands at 5 wins and 9 losses. So far this season, senior Justin Shockley leads the team in scoring at 9.3 points per game. Junior Abe Madden leads the team in rebounding at 5.8 rebounds per game.

New Haven will play today at Pacific with tipoff set for 5:30 P.M., and also at home Friday against Wellsville. Please note that there will be 3 games played at home Friday against Wellsville, but no JV boys game. The varsity girls will play, followed by 2 quarters of JV girls and the varsity boys in the finale.

New Haven Youth League

1/12/2017

Madison Langenberg is named the December 2017 NHMS Student of the Month

1/12/2017

NHES 2016 Second Quarter Honor Roll

1/12/2017

Emma Engelbrecht is named NHHS December Student of the Month

1/12/2017

New Haven High School has selected Emma Engelbrecht as the December Student of the Month.
Emma is the daughter of Dave and Jodi Engelbrecht. She is president of Student Council, Student leader for the Shamrock Pep Squad and a member of National Honor Society, FBLA, FCA, and FCCLA.

Emma is also a member of the Shamrock Volleyball, Basketball and Track teams. When she isn’t involved with sports or clubs, Emma enjoys decorating cakes, listening to music and spending time with family and friends.

After high school, Emma plans to attend college and pursue a degree in physical therapy.

Congratulations Emma!!

Sign-up your child for New Haven Youth League

1/11/2017

Citizens Bank Donates to New Haven Youth League

1/10/2017

Nadine Pruessner of Citizens Bank presents a $1,000 check to New Haven Youth League President, Chad Seitter.

Over the last several years, the New Haven Youth League board has been investing their time and effort in the enjoyment, success, and education of the game of baseball and softball for all of the youth kids involved. Improvements made toward the Youth League include expanding between leagues in neighboring communities, adding new divisions, holding baseball and softball clinics, replacing equipment for all divisions, and offering a free Cardinal ticket to all players each year.

The New Haven Youth League board has set a new goal for 2017 to construct a new 12'H x 14'W x 70'L batting cage to replace the existing cage at Lions Field. This new batting cage will be concrete with DuraTurf covering. They also plan to cover the new cage with a lighted pavilion to protect it from weather and allow the community to utilize it after sunset. The estimated cost of the project is $15,500.

Several of our local businesses and organizations have stepped up to the plate in a big way! Donations received for this project are being processed through the New Haven Community Betterment organization and donors may receive a tax deduction for their donation. Should you want to make a donation, checks may be made payable to the New Haven Community Betterment and may be dropped off at Citizens Bank, c/o Tracy Langenberg.

Thank you for donating to the BLOOD DRIVE

1/6/2017

<<Previous

Donald J. Trump inaugurated as new president Friday, Jan. 20th

Austin Moeckli named Missouri River Relief Student of the Year

Langenberg NHMS December Student of the Month

Friends of the New Haven Library Meeting

Gerlemann leads Shamrocks over Wellsville

Shamrocks’ late comeback isn’t quite enough; Rocks lose to Wellsville 71-54

Updated Tournament Brackets

Shamrock Conversations: Katie Borcherding

NHES trying out a free program called walk/jog a mile a day

WEISER SELECTED AS DAUGHTERS OF AMERICAN REVOLUTION "GOOD CITIZEN"

Teachers look back at getting involved in high school

Seniors reflect on second semester feelings

Hermann Tournament Brackets

Franklin County Sheriff’s Office Press Release January 20, 2017

2016 memes that will be missed by New Haven High

St. James steals first conference win away from New Haven

A new year brings in New Haven High School's resolutions

Kitchens posts double-double, Shamrocks fall 61-50

New Haven Youth League

Madison Langenberg is named the December 2017 NHMS Student of the Month

NHES 2016 Second Quarter Honor Roll

Emma Engelbrecht is named NHHS December Student of the Month

Sign-up your child for New Haven Youth League

Citizens Bank Donates to New Haven Youth League

Thank you for donating to the BLOOD DRIVE

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