New London High School - Tiger Yearbook (New London, IA)

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Connie Rapien Wilma Edgington Dorothy Brown Monica Simmons Evelyn Richenberger Robert Richenberger Ronnie Orndorff Charleen Dodds Evelyn Thomas Delores Dold James Warth Dean Knott Janet Warth Jack Finch CLASS OFFICERS OF THE EIGHTH GRADE President: Dean Knott President: Janet Warth Vice President: Connie Raplen Vice President: Jack Finch Secretary: Mary Foggy Secretary: Ardith Niece Treasurer: Gail Barry Treasurer: Richard Craig

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Shirley Brandmeyer IaVerne Golliday Lila Thielbert James Hanson Harold Williams Jolene Bohlen Jacque Harper Vivian Gapen Shirley Pollock Patty Matheny Paul Wehage Mary Kobe Ardith Putney Scott Elliott Jim Breuer ACTIVITIES OF THE FRESHMEN CLASS The Freshmen, like the years in the past, were rather skeptical at the thought of entering high school. They soon found that upper-claeemen were willing to help them. whey proved that they have the makings of good students by the fine spirit shown at their initiation party given by the Sophomores. The Freshmen have taken an active part in vocal music, band, and the main sports. The class has made a good standing of intelligence rep- resented by the number of their class on the honor roll.

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Raymond Trueblood Doris Hunzinger Richard Craig Mary Foggy Richard Christner Mary Ellen Riley Roberta Hillard Elizabeth Jones Shirley Golliday William Drawer Ardith Niece Gail Berry Carol McGohan Mary McGuire OPERATIONS ROOSTER The Eighth Grade has decided that the highlights of their year was their scientific experiment entitled Operations Rooster. We constructed a rooster skeleton and I think everyone will remem- ber when we helped clean the bones and what a mess we had. After we got the bones all cleane , we had to scrape them to be sure everything was off tincluding our; lasers and finger nailsl. How Roberta enjoyed tak- ing the eyeballs oht of the cranium! It took us about two weeks to clean and scrap all the bones. After we had them cleaned and scraped we put them away for awhile. One morning we came to school and the teacher was looking at them and noticed that some of the tiny bones were gone. He thought some of the students had taken them. We found out later we had had a visitor the night before and it had carried some of the little bones to the back of the room putting some of them under the bookshelf and other places unknown. The v151tor was a mouse. As a result we have yet to learn the difference between meta-tarsus and car- pue-us's.