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

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1962 volume:

mm Tiger’s Den HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL NEW LONDON COMMUNITY SCHOOL School Colors-Black Gold New London, Iowa Annual Staff 1961-1962 CO-EDITORS Donna Linder Marilyn McCabe John McKinnon (Bus. Manager) Aaron Coe Dave Mathcny Mary Ix� e Huddleston Herb Phillips Blaine McNeil Keith Walz Lois Kamprr.eier Keith Hobart Carrol Smith Larry Miller Koral Schroder Curt Nehring Mary Helmerson Robert Smith Rodney Linkin Bob Petzinger Jeff McKinnon Barb Shipley Dianne Redfern Doug McKee Darlene Baker Kanny Kramer Joyce Westerbeck Rollln Smith Peggy Shipley Jim Ritchey Sharon Lee Kathy Ashenback Stephanie Winebrenner Emma Shelton Jane Warth Charlotte Mcars Connie McKinnon Nancy Nuss Tom North Paula Parsons Table of Contents TITLE PAGE ........ FOREWORD .......... DEDICATION ........ SCHOOL BOARD . . . . FACULTY ........ OPERATIONAL STAFF UNDERGRADS ........ GRADUATES ......... C LASSROOM ACTIVITIES SPORTS ............ ACTIVITIES ........ . . Page No. I . . Page No. 3 Page No. 4 Pages No. 6-7 Pages No. 8-11 Pages No. 12-14 Pages No. 15-26 Pages No. 27-34 Pages No. 35-44 Pages No. 45-52 Pages No. 53-70 Pages No. 71-76 ADVERTISING Foreword It has been the interest, ambition, and fondest dream of the Annual Staff to record the activities of this school year. In this attempt we offer the Tiger’s Den, of 1961-'62, with the hope that its contents may be preserved and its pages turned back to bring many happy memories. We sincerely hope that our readers, whether students, alumni, or friends will find enjoyment in the following pages. We would like to thank the many people who made this book possible. First we thank the Administration and Faculty. Their fine co-operation, help, and advice was wonderful. We thank the many business firms in the area who contributed to the advertising pages of our book. Their advertisement support made the book available to so many more people. Without the co-operation of these friends, our efforts would probably be wasted. swarii Dedication Since becoming a custo- dian in the New London High School four years ago, Joe has endeared himself to all students. To many he is a friend, advisor, and helper. Throughout the day Joe is kept busy keeping our school neat and clean. Where's Joe? has become one of the most frequent and well-known phrases of dally school life. He will always remain among our fondest memories in years to come. We, the senior class of 1962, dedicate this our annual, to Mr. Joseph L. Brown. FACULTY Superintendent of Schooh SUPERINTENDENT -CLIFFORD McKKE B.S. - Bachelor oi Science M.E.S. - Master of Ed. Science Mr. McKee received his B.S. Degree at Parson College and also holds a M.K.S. Degree from Drake University. For tin- past six years Clifford W. McKee has hold the position of Superintendent In the New I ndon .Community Schooi System. In approaching this, he must determine the strengths and Hie weaknesses of the program in terms ol philosophy and objectives, lie is particularly concerned with studying and improving the conditions that surround learning and pupil growth. His goal is educational facilities and programs for the boy � and girls of this community. SUPERINTENDENT - CLIFFORD W. McKKE Superintendent’s Message This book will bring pleasant memories to mind as you observe it now and in the future. You will recall with satisfaction your friends made here in the New London Community School. May future history show that each one of you has learned to live by those great principles that lead to successful lives namely: desire for knowledge, honesty, respect for others, and loyal service to man, country, and God. 6 SUPT.. Mr. C. McKee; Sec.. Miss B. Wala. Occupations of Board Members Vary DALE PKOTTSMAN President Farmer CAKKOLWALZ Vjee President Appliance Dealer CLAKEXCE REID New Director 1962 Farmer PERRY HA 1ST New Director 1962 Dentist WALLACE HIE PE Director Farmer Board Meets Educational Needs of Youth As elected representa- tives of all the people of the community, the school board has the basic responsibility of establishing and maintain- ing an institution to meet the educational needs of the youth who reside within the district. ED SMITH Board Secretary J. O. BELL Board Treasurer BOB ALTON Past President 1961 Assistant Engineer HAROLD LEE Past Director 1961 Farmer Guidance and Faculty Work Hand Mr. Watson’s guidance program includes testlngsludents,personal Interviews, aiding students to find future Jobs and selecting a college to attend when they graduate., and aids students in scheduling classes for the following year. Mr. Campbell was txisy tne itrgt part « school year. However, he was called to serve army reserves, and left our school on October I His wife, Mrs, Campbell, has taken ove the time being. SUPERINTENDENT SECRETARY TotheSupcrlnterKlcnt’s Secretary, Miss Barbara Waltz, we say she is indispensable to the New Ixuvlon Community School system. Wo wish to take this means of expressing our ap- preciation for her friendly and willing help. The faculty has a large responslbili y. C the cafeteria running smoothly and orderly, enjoy a friendly conversation as well as wel of the room. in Hand to Help Plan Futures if the year preparing for a good our country in the United States 5. 1961. r clerical work in his office, for )ne of their minor Jobs is keeping While doing this, however, they l-balnncc l meals,in their section This is our new principal, Mr. Paul Dunham. He ha a large responsibility which includes: being a general over-all supervisor, helping students select their courses, being responsible for clerical work in keeping grades compiled, and distrilKiting report cards. He also lielps develop subject matter in the curriculum to meet state requirements. MIt. PAUL DUNHAM Tarkio College. Mo. (B.A.) Drake University. (M.A.) MISS LOIS WE1DEHECHT Iowa State University (B.s.j Home Economics Instructor K.H.A. Advisor-Adult Class Junior Class Sponsor MRS. MIRIAM CH KISSING EH MRS. DOVA TOMPKIS'S la. We . College (B.A.) Eng., Lat.. And Dram. Kreshman Class Sponsor Cul.-Stock. Co. (U.S.) His., Eng., And Lib. Sophomore Class Sponsor 9 Our Faculty Holds in UR. CLIFFORD W. McKEE Parsons College (B.S.) Drake University (M.E.S.) S.U.l. (Grad. Work) Supt.. Bus. Arith.. «.• Law Senior Class Sponsor MR. LLOYD W. BAIRD la. Wes. College (B.S.) High School Science Klem. And H.S. Annual Senior Class Sponsor Their Hands MR. DAVID C. SMITH Will. Penn Col. (B.A.) H.S. Math. B. Bk. Coach Freshman Class Sponsor MR. EDGAR SUSS Up. la. Unlv. (B.S.) Indus:. Arts. Geometry Girls' Athletics Soph. Class Spon. MISS MARILYN BRANNON la. Wes. Col. (B.M.E.) H.S. Vocal Mustc Freshman English Freshman Class Sponsor 10 the Future of Tomorrow’s Citizens MU.GLEN HALL Parson Col. (B.A.J Eng., Sp.,is Dram. Fresh. Class Spon. MR. JACK WATSON S.U.I. (B.S.P.E.) T., Ft.. Fr.-Soph. Bk. Co. Govt. And Soc. Prob.. Guid. Freshman Class Sponsor MU. DON ADKY Colorado State (A.B.) instrumental Teacher Sophomore Class Sponsor MR. JERALD BUKBR1DGK U. of Mo. (B.S., M.S.) Vocational Agriculture F.K.A.--Adult Class Junior Class Sponsor MISS HELEN PE ARSON' I.S.T.C. (B.S.) Bus. Ed. Informer Senior Sponsor 11 BILL BAKKR - General Trucking Operational Staff Lunch Time The boys ami girls ol N'ei l mrion High seem to speml a good deal ol tl cir lime standing in line: but they all agree that it is usually worth it, especially it there Is (oo i around. The lunchroom ts a pleasant, cheery place with pungent aromas Inviting them to dine. Because of the pleasing, varied, anti economical menus, many students cat each dav. Seen here are our schools supreme leaders of the culinary art. These brave women tlauntlcssly face the onslaught of 120 high school boys ami girls each day. Stew. ball. bake ami fry are the passwords. These artists are from loft to rigid; Fern Lee, Laura Craig, Belle McAvoy, jnd Filer. Baines. Cooks at Work 12 JACK A. SCHRODER COMPANY INC. - West Burlington Lunch Line TASTEE Every clay it's a struggle, a survival of the fittest, as the students stand in the lunch line. The ones with the biggest appetites are found at the end of the line—they've been starved longer. Those who 'get places in the lunch lines are diplomats who are skillful in the art known as logrolling. Their facial expressions, as they wait for their reward, vary all the way from anxiety, to disgust, to hope, all depending on their i osition in the line. Each using mathematics and the law of supply and demand. The problem: Will there be any food left and would the clock please stop long enough so he can finish eating? Standing in the lunch line develops such virtues of character as sympathy, unselfish- ness, and appreciation, and thus it provides a valuable part in the students' education. China Chippers O.c important factor In the lunet program is carrying it out on schedule. This is made possible because of th contribution of help by ten students whe volunteered to lx lunchroom helpers. Their contrilxition has helped to make the lunch program a success. From left to right: Mike Henderson, Mary Herbert, Carl Lloyd, Roma ildglngton. Murk Campbell, Linda White. Linda Norton, Cheryl Griggs, Rita Cousins, and Carol Ann Johnson. KIEPE PETERSON CLOTHING COMPANY - Burlington '� t Bus Drivers Transport Our Students ELLIOT CHAPEL CARL FUNK Bus No. r LKS SIMMONS Bus No. 5 JIM HANSON Bus No. 3 WALTER PRKUSS Bus NO. � Mechanic ELMER JARVIS Bus No. I RAYMOND CON Hus No. 2 Substitutes: Karl Boyer Robe ft Ktcpe l.indcr Davev The community of New London respects theso men who take on the great responsibility of tr unsporting live stu- dents to and from school and the miscellaneous activities taking place at other schools , u«n (Ul Efficiency is Maintained by Custodians These «'i:stud:.i!A j)i ixi hours sweeping,Meaning, and keeping the S'Jvool in general order. These men add greatly to the morale and general appearance t the Ne� London School. In addition to those service .titer spend many after-school hours kcoplngthe building open for P.T, . meetings, practices of all kinds, school board meetings, adult classes, open house, anil school parties for both school and adult organizations. Besides their work, these custodians all love children and arc their friends. They are from left to right: William Herbert, Harry Pollock, and Joe Brown, head custodian. Karl Whittlsey is missing. 4 BELL AND HANSON UNDERGRADS RITCHEY'S VARIETY Freshman Class Officers President.................................................................Jerry Under Vice President............................................................Lctuc Koines Secretary .................................................................Tom McKinnon Treasurer (missing)......................................................Kate Schellenger CLASS SPONSORS ........................Air. Smith. Mr. Watson, Mr. Hall, Mrs. Chrlsslnger 16 Kale Schellenger Karla Van Syoc Hob Henderson Jerry Linder RT BREAD COMP NY - Burlington Freshman - New Title Gained Shirley Layman Carol Eichler Tom Wollin Jim Joy Tom McKinnon Larry Chrisman Sharon Budde Connie Darbyshtre Carolyn Wiley Billie Ann Baker Dennis Miller Dennis Hill Mark Kuhlenbeck Tom Hookom Carolyn McKee Nancy Klepe BURKHART AND COMPANY We Joined Clubs . . . . Florence Blythe Linda Peterson Larry Heater Bonnie Miller Bonnie Brown Gary Schweitzer Lottie Baines Clare Worden Mary Stigge Janice Darbyshlre Bernard Boecker Daryl Glpple Dale McNeeley Jim Piper Delores Underwood Linda Church WALZ'S GENERAL STORE - Lowell GOODYEAR SERVICE STORES - Burlington And Homework Joined Vs! Kddie Anderson Sandra Sprakcr Vicki Holmes Sherry Vac Syoc Mike Wcstcrbcck Marlene Ferkln ■luanita Hildebrand Linda Smith Charles Mcars Kay Mlllor Ramona Gittings Sherril Tote me ter Etta Shutt - missing These freshmen students are getting their first taste of high school algebra. It looks as if they are really absorbing :t. PRIMARY OIL COMPANY ENGLEHARD'S BARBER AND BEAU.TY SHOP 19 Sophomore Class Officers President.......................................................Maureen Timmons Vice President..............................................................Linda Joy Secretary............................................................MaryO'Brlcn Treasurer................................................................Tom Noel CLASS SPONSORS ...............................Mrs. Tompkins,Mr. Adey, Mr. Dunham Harold Miller Dennis Abrisz Linda Anderson Sue Blythe Dixie Hahn Mary O’Brien Melvin Broeker Douglas tirimm 20 HY-VEE - Mt. Pleasant JOHNSON AND RASMASSEN STORE - Burlineton Work is Our Dish Tom North Larry Shull Helen Lyon Paula Parsons Sheila Williamson Maureen Timmons Bob Lear Woody Warth Tom Noel Gary Hildebrant Dcanne Hester Shirley Hobart Linda Joy Diane Benda Bill Hocl Terry Wasson HOSCHER MASONRY CONSTRUCTION - Burlington We Mature and Grow Wise What girl doesn't dream of clothes? Pictured here arc Homemaking-Two Sophomore students from left to right -Claudia Colby, Barbara Bauman, Shirley Hobart, Uianno Abrisz, Instructor-Miss Weiderecht, Rayma Loveil, Sue Blythe, and lamia Joy. Junior Class Officers President ........................................................................... Dan Thompson Vice President ...................................................... Barbara Shipley Secretary ..........................................................................Sandi Howell Treasurer ....................................................... Charlotte Mear CLASS SPONSORS...............................Miss Brannon, Miss Wcldcrccht, Mr. Burbridge MARSHALL’S REAL ESTATE 23 A Iways Ready Dean Crabill Dan Thompson Sharon Lee Linda Harper Dick Fullerton Bob Jones Nancy McKee ley Shirley Burkhart Sand! Howell Cheryl Darbyshire Jim Ritchey John Totcmeicr ?.A KOCH'S PAINT SUPPLIES - Burlington For Vacations Doug McKee Dill Hanks Barbara Bauman Mary Bugg Virgil Cooper Don Johnson Marlys Lee Maribeth Oetkon Charlotte Mcars Darla Engle Norman Westerbeck Bob Pctzingcr VRW I.HMIinv FARMER'S CO-OP ELEVATOR 2S Three Years Behind Us Robert Smith Dick Reid Barbara Shipley Peggy Shipley Kathy Ashenback Nancy Nuss John Willey John Williams Danny Kramer Uollin Smith Connie McKinnon Kathy Phillips Emma Shelton S. Winebrenncr Joan Klayharty Linda Powers 26 FARMER'S CO-OP LUMBER YARD GUSTAFSON BROS. DAIRY - Burlington GRADUATES Senior Class Officers President . . Vice-President Secretary . . Treasurer . . Dave Matheyn . Ed Marshall John McKinnon . . Aaron Coe CLASS MOTTO: Look To The Sun, And The Shadow Will Fall Behind. CLASS COLONS .......................... Black And White CLASS FLOWER.......................................Rose CLASS SPONSORS .... Mr. Dunham, Mr. Baird, Miss Pearson LARRY MILLER MARVIN HILLARD EDDIE BLYTHE Onward Our Seniors March • • • CURTIS NEHRJNO MARYLU DAVEY 20 MARY HELMERSON DONNA UNDER JOYCE WBSTER3ECK From Puzzled and Bewildered Freshmen . KEITH HOBAKT AARON COE VIRGINIA DODDS CARROL SMIT) To Still-Growing Sophomores • • • MARY LEE HUDDLESTON DARLENE BAKER 31 HERB PHILLIPS BLAINE McNEII. Upperclassmen TSow: DAVID MATHENY EDDIE MARSHALL KEITH WALZ JOHN MCKINNON LARRY SHOPPY Our Senior Year Over; 7 SHARON BROWN LOIS KAMPMEIER MINNIE MCCABE MARY ANN JOY MARY BILL PAULA BOZARTH DIANNE REDKERN Our Futures Are Before Us - 34 JUDY McNKKLEY LARRY WADDLE BEVERLY HOBBS ACTIVITIES Learning by Doing in Industrial Arts Shown above are advanced industrial arts students welding. Each student is required to wear coveralls and helmets wjth goggles tor his own protection. Mr. N'uss, always nearby, is a stickler on safety precautions. Welding is only one phase of this advanced course. Other areas of work include drawing, and individual industrial arts projects. Some of the younger industrial arts students are pictured above making a storage cabinet to house tools. This Is just one example of the work being done by the students to improve the shop facilities. The old tool room is to be converted into a painting room used exclusively for painting and varnishing. The tools will lie stored in cabinets placed around the shoproom. 30 Compliments Of IOWA-ILLINOIS TELEPHONE COMPANY Business Education is Learned through Experience lc typing the main object Is to obtain accuracy and speed. But to obtain these goals, a student must try to be as precise as possible. Some of the work, that is completed during the year, arc such things as minute writings, drills, art typing, and different types of business letters. Most important in typing is to have a smooth technique. and accuracy plus speed. secretarial practice consists of many different phases of business. Shorthand transcription is one which requires quite a bit of speed. Each the students set aside one day to work on a practice set that contains job very similar to those which take place in a normal business. The adding machines, electric typewriters, and mimeograph machines become known to ail of the students participating. In bookkeeping a textbook and workbook are used together as a set. This set will complete the bookkeeping cycle at the end of the year. The students also work on a separate practice set which carries them through the business cycle as they complete certain steps in previous chapters. The students learn how accounts, ledgers, journals, statements, and many other terms arc used in the business world. Compliments Of HY-VEE FOOD STORES - Burlington History of Yesterday Prepares us for Tomorrow By looming strategic places In the world of the past and standing of nations, their actions and relationships with in the world of today, the students In Mrs. Tompkln's other nations in the pa3t. for an understanding of these world history class seek to gain knowledge and an under- same nations at the present. politics, athletics, modern problems, and the result of the the class? You pick!!! It all adds up to U.S. Government, last local movie on the younger set. Which is the topic of and Mr. Watson's class. Compliments Of 38 TEMPLE THEATRE - Mt. Pleasant Concepts of English Literature - Essential A study of American Literature can furnish some very exciting, thrilling or humorous moments if you Just stop for a thorough interpretation. As some of the students pause to enjoy further laughs, others hurry to record their notes or. the new discovery. The bulletin board carries a display of speakers collected by the speech classes which also meet in this room. Dixie Hahn leads the French class in singing a round In Slccpin. Brother John? On the bulletin board, are materials French. Frere Jacques. known in English as Are you from French Canadian provinces. Compliments Of NEW LONDON SHELL SERVICE s« 2 i-iiysu-a KitKiunis arc experimenting to learn to use the Wheatstone bridge for precision measurements of resistance: to measure the resistance of resistance elements Joined in series: and to measure the equivalent resistar.ee of resistance elements joined in parallel. Freshman general science students arc becoming acquainted with some of the facts and principles that explain electricity. They have found that electric current is probably the most convenient formof energy that is used. With electrical appliances of different kinds, it can be changed into motion, sound, heat, and light. Sciences and In vocational agriculture each studentis r to his home situation. In the shop each st- f nt on the home farm. Here, members of the agr livestock eo.uipment that they can use in ca-pdn Shown here are sophomore biology student type widely used in high school biology laboratory ments they are able to see a whole new fasci iatii study of microscopic plants and animals. TI ai or disease producing. But, that some are bene definite value. Agriculture Develop Minds squired to develop a farming program adapted has the opportunity to build equipment needed iculture I class are studying plans of portable g out their farming programs. The science of crop production is one of the important areas oi study in vocational agriculture. Here, members of the Ag. I class are learning to identify the various farm seeds by studying and comparing the individual characteristics of each. « ,WOrld knOWn as microbiology, which is the An lmportant part of thc ilgriculture training Is learning to keep accurate •c finding out not all microbes arc pathogenic and complete records. Here, members of thc agriculture III class are comparing ficial, and carry on activities which are of a records on their supervised farming program. 41 Math - the Beginning of Tomorrow’s The trigonometry class, shown above is made up of eight Trigonometry is an essential subject for those who arc seniors who are taking their fourth year of mathematics. planning to become engineers. Algebra is the basis of all advanced work in mathematics. The freshmen shown here arc working on enclosing expressions in parenthesis cither with a plus, or a minus sign. This is business arithmetic class, which at this time is studying the formula that percentage is equal to base times rate of P=Br. This formula is preliminary study for interest problems of all types. The class is made up of Juniors and seniors. They will study business law in the second semester. 42 Compliments Of WILLIAMSON'S D-X SERVICE Today’s Homemakers for the Future The members of this freshman homcmakir.g class show buttonholes ami flat felled seams. Samples of these will de«p concentration as they study the directions for making be mounted In their notebooks. Several girls in this homcmaklng I class check thetr progress charts 30 the bulletin board whilo othors work at completing their blouses, one jf the main clothing projects in first year homemaking. Miss Wlederrecht points out the importance of style and design in choosing becoming clothes. Each girl in this second year homcmaking class planned a basic wardrobe for herself In terms of styles, colors, and personality types. Compliments Of WINEBRENNER MOTOR COMPANY 43 Featured - Workshop of Industrial Arts The students of the industrial arts department under the direction of a new instructor. Edgar Nuss. are reorganizing and improving the shop and its facilities. Chests and cabinets, of all shapes and sizes, have been built to hold the equipment for class use. New tools have been purchased and new tables with extra heavy tops have been constructed. A place for everything, and everything In Its place. is a l erfect motto for them. 04 Compliments Of BURLINGTON PAPER COMPANY ATHLETICS Meet Our Homecoming Royalty for 1961 COURT Carrol Diane John Smith Strawhackcr McKinnon as H. Phillips M. Hillard Presenting the Fighting Tigers . . . Ass't. Mr. Smith M. Byrum Ass’t. Mr. Hauser FIRST ROW: Bob Petzlnger, John Willey. Keith Walz, John McKinnon. Jeff McKinnon, Gary Hildebrand. Melvin B rocker, Bill liocl. Curt Nchrlng. SECOND ROW: Bob Smith. Eldon Waddle. Jim Ritchey. Larry Schweitzer. David Matheny. Aaron Coe. Marvin Quandt, Larry Miller, Doug McKee. THIRD ROW: Bob Henderson. Terry Wasson. Charles Hall. Dick Reid, Gary Schweitzer. Mark Kuhlcnbcck, Keith Hobart. Jim Piper. Woody Wurth. FOURTH ROW: Coach, Mr. Watson: David Williams. Dale McNceley. Tom Noel. Jerry Linder. Larry Chrisman. Harold Miller, and John Williams, absent. Season Record THEY WE THEY 0 20 West Liberty 22 6 12 West Branch (Dad's Night) 51 13 39 Univ. High 12 20 27 Wilton Jet. 6 Season Record: 5 wins, 3 losses. Conference Record: 4 wins, 3 losses All Conference: 1st Team: John McKinnon, Marvin Quandt. Honorable Mention: Eldon Waddle, Larry Schweitzer, Dave Matheny, Jim Ritchey, Herb Phillips. Best Blocker: Marvin Quandt (Line), Herb Phillips (Back). Most Valuable Player: John McKinnon. Outstanding Performance. Good Sportsmanship: Curt Nehrlng. Citizen in Comm., Most Helpful in Community: Rev. Quandt. Compliments Of BURLINGTON SPORTING GOODS 47 New London’s Pride and Joy FIRST ROW: Jeff McKinnon. IS:don Waddle, Larry Schweitzer. Willey. Melvin Broeker. Keith Walz. John McKinnon. Gary David Matheny. Aaron Coe. Marvin Quandt. Larry Miller, Bob Hildebrand, and missing Is Herb Phillips. Smith. SKCOND ROW: Coach. Mr. Jack Watson: Jim Ritchey. John STATISTICS Opponent N.L. Opponent N.L Points 130 220 Passing yds. 641 233 First Downs 78 102 Passes 36-79 21-63 Hushing yds. 1.441 2,138 Total yds. 2,779 1,674 Cheryl Darbyshlrc Diane Strawhacker Koral Schroder Barbara Shipley 7 ■18 Compliments Of SHIPLEY PLUMBING AND HEATING Track and Fresh. Soph. Basketball FIRST ROW: Bernard Booker, Roll in Smith. Keith Walz, Larry Miller. Dave Mathcny, Melvin Brooker. Jim Ritchey. John Williams. Gary Schweitzer. SECOND ROW: Ronnie Brown, Doug Grimm. Dennis Miller, Harold Miller, Tom Noel. Bob Lear, Tom Hookom, Larry Chrlsman, Jerry Linder, Woodv Wartli, Bot Henderson, Mark Kuhlcnl eck. THIRD ROW: Gary Hildebrand. Eddie Blythe. David Williams. Tom McKinnon, Eldon Waddle, Charles llall, Tom North, Terry Wasson, Bill Hanks, Dale McNccley, Ronnie Miller. FOURTH ROW: Mike Wcsterbcck, Marvin Quandt. Jim Piper. Den Johnson, Robert Smith, Blaine McNeil, Jeff McKinnon, Curt Nehrlng, Bill Hool, Doug McKee. Coach, Mr. Watson, absent. FIRST ROW: Bob Henderson. Tom McKinnon, Melvin Bill HOCl, Jim Piper, Terry Wasson, Ronnie Miller, Larry Brocker, Jerry Linder, Bob Lear, Harold Miller, W'oody Chrisman, Manager Daryl Gipplc. Won 10 — Lost 4. Warth. SECOND ROW:Coach. Mr. Watson: Mark Kuhlenbcck. Compliments of DANVILLE STATE SAVINGS BANK •40 The Tigers • • • • Jack Watson Assistant Coach Dave Smith Head Coach Doug McKee Manager This year the NEW LONDON TIGERS have had quite a successful season. They are tied for first place in the conference with Wayland. VARSITY BOYS’SEASON RECORD Conference Season Record--12 wins-2 defeats New London 59 • • 71 It 68 It 70 It 70 M 82 • I 76 ft 88 It 63 M 48 It 67 «1 18 tt 74 It 948 Total Points NL Conference Opponent 39 Columbus Junction 69 Danville 53 Morning Sun 51 Wapello 67 Wayland 57 Mediapolis 57 Winfield-Mt. Union 67 Cnlumhus Junction 66 Danville 32 Morning Sun 49 Wapello 52 Wayland 65 Mediapolis 778 Total Points Opponents Conference Non-Conference Season Record—2 win-2 defeats New London Opponent 53 ” Keota 04 Central 76 Keota Z2 Central 263 Total NL Non-Conference 236 Total Opponent Non-Conference 1211 Total Points (All year—NL) 1,014 Total Points (All year—Opponent) Season Record: Won 14-Lost 4 so • • • • The Tigerettes FIRST ROW: Jane Wurth (F),.Charlotte Menrs (G). Peggy Shipley (F . Shirley Burkhart (G). Sharon .JLtxf (G), Nancy (F , Donna Under (G), Claudia Colby F), Ramona Gating (G), Dlgnne Abrlez (F),' Linda Joy (F), Shirley H61 ;ict (G).V SECOND� FtOW: Stephanie- Vtaebrenner. Manager; Coach', Mr. Nu� s Chaperon,,Mra. Sors;'uix1 Mary Browni Manager. VARSITY GIRLS ’SEASON 1 E1ECORD Conference Season Record--! win-11 defeats New London Opponent 47 ft 55 Columbus Junction 23 «1 33 Danville 47 11 59 Morning Sun 47 • • 58 Wapello 23 If 67 Mediapolis 41 tf 43 Winfield 50 If 53 Columbus Junction 73 If 45 Danville 40 1« 48 Morning Sun 51 If 52 Wapello 34 • I 65 Mediapolis 43 1« 47 Winfield 519 Total Points NL Conference 625 Total Points Opponent Conference Non-Conference Season Record- -1 win-4 defeats New London Opponent 55 ft 78 Cardinal 46 ft 77 Central 43 11 56 Cardinal 33 It 59 Central 62 If 40 Birmingham 239 Total NL Non-Conference 310 Total Opponent Non-Conference 758 Total Points (All year—NL) 935 Total Points (All year—Opponent) Season Record: Won 2-Lost 15 SI Starters On The Basketball Squads Mr. Nu88 Is talking to his top seven players anti his wife, who Is the girls' chaperon. It must be something amusing by the expressio� � of the girls! In contrast to the girls. Coach Smith and his starting five seem lo be having deep and serious thoughts. A penny for their thoughts! Physical Exercise Develops Muscles 32 Here we have Aaron Coe. Keith Walz. and Herb Phillips who have been working out In gymnastics and ' trying” to build muscles during their study halls. Any luck, boys? ACTIVITIES Marching Band Rated A At Contest The above is the picture of the New London High School Marching Band, which under the in- struction of Mr. Adey, received a Division I rating at state marching band contest at Fairfield. The drum majorette was Nancy McNeeley, and the six baton twirlers were Connie McKinnon. Peggy Shipley. Jane Warth, Marlys Lee, Shirley Burkhart, and Sharon Lee. Two Flute Trios and a Sax Trio Members of a group combination of two flute trios and a saxophone trio. FIRST ROW: K.irla Van Syoc. Shlrle Burkhart, Paula Parsons, Maureen Timmons, Ramona Gluing . SKCOND ROW: Mary O'Brien. Dunne Rcdfern, Shelia Williamson, Shorn- Van Syoc. Two Clarinet Trios and A Mixed Clarinet Quartet Shown above are two clarinet trios and a mixed HOW: Marilyn McCabe. Larry Schweitzer. Peg Shipley, clarinet quartet. FIRST ROW: Stevie Siberia. Tom Shcrril Totcmcier. McKinnon. Annette DcSpftin. Barb Shipley. SECOND Trombone and Horn Quartets Shown at the right is a group picture oi the trombonennd horn quartets. FIRST ROW: Linda McKinnon. Marcia Harper, Roll in Smith. Sharon I.ec. SECOND ROW: Jane Worth, Dick Fullerton, Connie McKinnon, Nancy McNcelcy. Concert Band Develops MUST HOW: Larry Schweitzer. Tom McKinnon. Pcrrv Shipley, B;irhara Shipley, Marilyn McCabe. SKI OND ROW: Annette DeSpaln. Stevie Sihertt, Carolyn McKee. Vicki Holme . Shuror Parsons. Connie McKinnon. THIRD ROW : Janice Darbvshire, Connie Ball. Saixint Spraker. Joan Sliellady. Denise Tot emolor. FOURTH ROW: Shirley Burkhart. Maureen Timmons. 1 eliie Haines, Nancy Hanks. STANDING: Paula Parsons. Delores Underwood. Bill Ranks. Boh l.cc. Sue Blythe. Patricia Burkhart. Marlene Ferkm, Instruelor, Mr. Alley: Aaron Coe. Brass Quintette Members of the brass quintette an- Nancy MeNeeley, Steve McNedev, Auro� C m . John Totenieier, Rodney I lnkin. 1 ypw Ideas in Music HI 1ST HOW: Sherrtl Toiemeter, Carol Klchler. Shelia Uilliannton, Dianne Redfern. SKC ONI) ROW: Jane Wurth, Nancv Mi Neeley, R 111,0.1« Oil ting , K ir ,i Van Sync, Sherry Van Svoc. Mary O'Brien. THIRD ROW Steve M Neeley. Mary C ollin� , Nancy Riepc. I.inda McKinnon. Marcia Harper.Sharon 1 ee. Itollin Smith. I'Ol'RTH ROW John Tolenieier. Linda Harper. M.irlvn Lee. Eddie Maralutll Rodney I Inkin. STANDING: Dick Fullerton, Linda Joy, Mitryli Davey, Kay Miller, Cary Schweitzer. Charles Hall, Melvin Brocket Brass Choir Shown hero are members ol the brass choir. FIRST Smith, Sharon I.ce. Aaron Coo, Steve McNccloy, 1 inda ROW: Marlys Leo, Linda Harper, Nancy McNecley, Jane McKinnon, Marcia Harper. Warth. i: ! Marshall, Rodney Unkin. SECOND ROW: Roll in Motet Choir Is A New Singing Group Shown above are members of the motet choir. FIRST Marvin Quandt, Dick Fullerton, Dan Thompson, Larry ROW: Kathv Ashenbach, Barb Shipley, Nancy MeNccIcy. Schweitzer, Bill Hod, Daryl (lipple. Melvin Rrockcr, Woody Connie McKinnon, Marlys Lee,Shirley Burkhart,Sharon Lee, Warth, Tom McKinnon. Jane Warth. Paula Parsons. SECOND ROW: Aaron Coe. 58 Girls5 Glee Club Includes 70 Members FIRST ROW: Linda Joy. Kathy Asiienlxieh, Shirley Holmrl, Nancy Rh-pc, Mary O'Brien. Sharon Budde, Cheryl Darbyshirc, Caroline Wiley. SECOND ROW: Lois Knmpmeicr, Karla Van Syoc, Etta Shutt. Connie Ball. Carol ESchlcr. Dcanne Hester, Hama Lovell. Delores Underwood. THIRD ROW: Caroline McKee. Peggy Shipley. Shirley Burkhart. Barbara Shipley. Sharon Lee, Maureen Timmons. Dianne Abrisz. Mary Brown. Nancy McNcelcy, Sue Blythe. FOURTH ROW: Linda Smith, Marlene Perkin, Paula Parsons. Annette DcSpain, Connie McKinnon, Bille linker. Kale Scltellinger, Vicki Holmes, Sherry Van Syoc. Dixie Hahn. Jackie Lear. FIFTH ROW: Connie Darbyshirc. Kay Miller. Sandra Spraker, Sheila Williamson, Stevie Siborts. Barbara Bauman, Linda Harper. Marilyn McCabe, Marylu Davcy, Stephanie Wlncbrcnner. Nancy Nuss. Marly Lee. Jane Wurth. Murilicth Oeiken. SIXTH ROW: Janice Darbyshirc. Mary Stigge. Joan Flayharty, Claudia Colby. Diane Strawhacker. Dianne Rcdfcrn. Mary Lee Huddleston. Clare Worden. Helen Lyon, Linda Anderson, Florence Blythe, itomona Olttiags, Diana Benda, Linda ClMireh. Instructor, Miss Brannon. These Trios Attended Contest Shown here is a girls' trio composed of Sharon Lee (sec- Shown above is a girls' trio made up of Kate Schellenger one! soprano). Connie McKinnon (first soprano), Marlys Lee (second soprano). Kathv Ashcnbaoh (first soprano). Linda (alto). Boys’ Glee Club Includes 24 Members FIRST ROW: Tom Hookom, Dennis Miller, tarry SI nippy, Tom McKinnon, Bob Henderson, Melvin Brocker, Woody Warth. John Tolemcicr, Nancy McNecIcy. SECOND ROW: Bill Hanks, Eddie Anderson. Daryl Gipple, Charles Hall, Marvin Quandt, Dick Fullerton, tarry Clirisman, John Williams, Aaron Coe. THIRD ROW: Jim Joy, Curt N eh ring, Danny Thompson, Larry Schweitzer. Dick Reid. Bill Hocl. Tom North, Dour McKee, instructor. Miss Brannon. Boys’ Singing Quartets Shown above is a boys quartet. FIRST ROW: Larry Schweitzer (bass), Dick Fullerton (second tenor). Woody Warth (first tenor). SECOND ROW: Aaron Coe (baritone). A freshman boys' quartet is shown above. FIRST ROW: Bob Henderson (bass), Jerry Linder (baritone). Tom McKinnon (first tenor). SECOND ROW: Daryl Gipple (second tenor). Mixed Chorus Tries New Music FIRST ROW: Cheryl Darbyshire. Shirley Hobart. Marlbcth Octkcn, Barbara Shipley. Jane Warth, Paula Parsons, Kathy Ashcnbuch. Mary Brown. Nancy Ricpe, Linda Joy. SECOND ROW: Lois Kampmeier, I inda Church. Porky Shipley, Shirley Burkhart. Diane Strawhackor, Sheila Williamson, Annette DeSpain, Connie McKinnon, Sharon 1 ee, Kay Miller, Maureen Timmons. Kate Schellcnger. Sue Blythe. THIRD ROW: Barbara Bauman, Stevie Siberts. Claudia Colby. Marilyn McCabe. Dianne Redfern. Mary Lee Huddleston. Marylu Davey, Stephanie Wlnebrenner, Marlys Lee. Nancy McNeelcy. Nancy Suss, Joan Flayharty. FOURTH ROW: Tom Hookom. Dennis Miller, Larry Shuppy, Eddie Anderson. Charles Hall, Marvin Quandt. John Williams, Melvin Brovker. Aaron Coe, Tom McKinnon. Woody Warth, John Totemelor. FIFTH ROW: Bob Henderson, Daryl Glpple. Bill Hanks, Jim Joy. Curt Nehring, Danny Thompson. Larry Schweitzer. Dick Reid. Bill Hocl. Tom North, Doug McKee, Dick Fullerton, Larry Chrisman. Instructor, Miss Brannon. Double-Mixed Quartet Duets The above is a picture of a double mixed quartet.FIRST ROW: Connie McKinnon (first soprano), Marlys Lee (alto), Nancy McNeelcy (first soprano), Shirley Burkhart (alto). SECOND ROW: Dick Fullerton (tenor). Larry Schweitzer (bass), Marvin Quandt (bass), Aaron Coe (tenor). Shown here arc two duct combinations. FIRST ROW: Dick Fullerton (baritone), Marlys Lee (alto). SECOND ROW: Linda Church (alto), Tom McKinnon (tenor). 61 Vocal Soloists The Vocal Soloists are shown in the photo above. FIRST ROW: Aaron Coe. Tom McKinnon. SECOND ROW: Nancy McNcely. Marly Fee, Linda Church. Connie McKinnon. THIRD ROW: Dick Fullerton. Larry Schweitzer, Daryl Gtpple. Girls’ Sextets Pictured above Is the freshman girls' sextet. FIRST ROW: Kay Miller (alto). 'Vicki Holmes (second soprano), Carolyn Wiley (second soprano). Sherry Van Syoc (first soprano). SEC- OND ROW: Sherrtl Totcmclcr (alto), Nancy Riepe (first so- prano). The atx ve Is a picture of the sophomore girls' sextet. FIRST ROW': Maureen Timmons (first soprano), AnnetteDcSpain (second soprano). Paula ltorsons (alto). Sue Blythe (second soprano). SECOND ROW: Shelia Williamson (alto),StevieSlberts (first soprano). FIRST ROW: Connie Derbyshire, Carolyn Wiley, Kate Schellenger, Mary Stiggc, Carrol Smith, Dixie Hahn. Vicki Holmes, Sharon Lee, Connie McKinnon. Aaron Coe, Tom McKinnon. SECOND ROW: Instructor, Mrs. Chrlsslnger: Rayma I.ovell, Lois Kampmeler, Diane Strawhacker, Nancy McNcclcy. Linda Harper, Hill Hunks. Dick Fullerton. Marlys Lee, Darlene Baker. Instructor. Mr. Hall. THIRD ROW: Mary Lee Huddleston, Minnie McCabe, Helen Lyon. Donna Linder, Marvin Hillard, Eldon Waddle. Marlene Ferkln, Marilyn McCabe. Informer99 Staff Makes School News These Junior journalists. as they call themselves, are members of the school newspaper, the Informer. Every week of the school year, they are busy collecting material, writing articles, reporting school news, ami then proofreading and typing the completed copy. Heading the staff of 18 reporters and typists arc—Stephanie Wlncbrcnner. editor: Cheryl Darbyshirc, assistant editor: and Miss Pearson, advisor. 63 Junior Class Play % The Junior Class play. ABSOLUTELY MURDER, was very well presented and highly entertaining to bothau Uer.ce and director. FIRST ROW: Cheryl Darbyshirc. Emmeline: Barbara Shipley, Nurse: Sharon 1-ee, Dottle: Marlbeth Oetkcn, Prompter; Kathy Ashenbach, Prompter: Mr. Hall, Director. SECOND ROW: Marvin Quandt, Sound; Peggy Shipley. Nan: Connie McKinnon, Kate Landson; Nancy Me Neeley, Aunty Bess: Marlys Lee. Lomu: Linda Harper, Mrs. Ranck; Shirley Burkhart, Mrs.Cordyce: Bob Petzinger, Mr. Cordyce. THIRD ROW: Dick Fullerton. Dr. Claude Hooker: Danny Kramer, Sky Bentley; Danny Thompson, I.ane Burrage: Doug McKee, Charlie: Virgil Cooper, Stage Manager. Busy Librarians An asset to the high school arc the student librarians, found in tho library area, always ready and willing to give aid in search for a book. The student librarians arc as follows: Paula Bozarth. Minnie McCabe, Sharon Brown, Mary Ann Joy, Stephanie Wincbrcnner. Dick Reid, Helen Lyons, Instructor, Mrs. Tompkins: Mary Leo Huddleston, and Lots Kamomelor. Compliments of SMITH INSURANCE AGENCY Students Who Made The Honor Roll For 1961-62 Year Al ove are all the freshman ami sophomore high school students at New London who have been on either the first, second, or third six weeks' or semester honor roll. FIRST ROW: Linda Joy, Vicki Holmes. Annette DeSpain, Maureen Timmons, Linda Church. Connie Ball, Sharon Buddc, Mary O'Brien. SECOND ROW: Billie Ann Baker, Sandra Sprakcr, Sherri 1 Totemelrer. Bill Hocl, Sheila Williamson. Eddie Anderson. Shirley Layman. Carol Eichler. THIRD ROW: Janice Darbyshire, Sherry Van Syoc, Carolyn McKee. Gary Hildebrand, Charles Hall, Stevie Stbcrts. Tom McKinnon, Boli Henderson. The twenty-seven juniors and seniors above have ap- peared on honor roll lists for the first six weeks, second six weeks, third six weeks, or first semester. FIRST ROW: Kathy A8hcntxieh, Lois Kampmeler, Sharon Brown, Darlene Baker. Donna Linder, Marly Lee. Connie McKinnon, Marlbeth Oetken, Jane Warth. SECOND ROW: Nancy Nuss, Mary I-ce Huddleston, Donna Hunter, Linda Harper, Marilyn McCabe. Stephanie VVincbrcnncr. Nancy McNccley, Chervl Darbyshlrc, Marvin Quandt. THIRD HOW: Herb Phillips. Minnie McCabo, Marvlu Davoy, John McKinnon, Rodney Llnkln, Keith Walz, Larry Waddle, Virgil Cooper, Aaron Coe. Annual Staff Preserves Our School Year In Pictures These are the students who. under co-editor. Marilyn McCabe, planned and lakl out the TIGER'S DEN. This year the staff was made up of sophomores. Juniors, and seniors. These students spent many study halls and after- school hours making the plans, placing pictures in the yearbook, writing the body copy, typing, and proofreading. This year the TIGER'S DEN was edited by co-editors. The financial and photography divisions were under co- editor, Donna Linder, with John McKinnon business mana- ger. These students, before the beginning of the school year visited local merchants and merchants from neighbor- ing towns .ii¥l sold advertisement ads. Their duties also included the taking of pictures and promoting the sale of yearbooks. Projectionists Learn The Trade FIRST ROW: Ronnie Mlllor, Mike Wcstcrbcck, Jim Ritchey, Danny Kramer, John Williams. SECOND ROW: Daryl Glpple, Marvin Hillard, I on Johnson, r oug Grimm. THIRD ROW': John Willey. Eddie Blythe, Bob Smith. Dean Crablll, Curt Nohrlng. FOURTH ROW: Bob Pctzingcr, Bob Lear. Doug McKco. Instructor, Mr. Dunham. An elementary film pro- gram was set up for the elementary students at the be- ginning of the year. The above high school students are responsible for running the projector and showing the films at noon. Student Council Discusses Problems FIRST ROW': Herb Phillips. President (absent); Dave Matheny, Vice-President; Koral Schroder, Secretary- Treasurer; Bob Johnson, Bill Ifoel, Maureen Timmons. SECOND ROW': Kollin Smith, Danny Thompson, Gary Hildebrand, Jerry Linder. Linda Chu ;h. Instructor. Mr. Dunham. Tnese alx ve students are n. imbers of the stu- dent council whose most Important fui ctIon is to provide recreation for the student body. Compliments of W A IN W RIG H T COR PO K A TIO N G7 FIRST ROW: Bob Jones, Bernard Bocckcr, Tom Hookom, Lurry Chrismnn, Bob Henderson. David Williams, Dennis Miller. Instructor. Mr. Bur bridge. SECOND ROW: Dean Crablll, David Matheny, Larry Waddle, Gary Schweitzer. Danny Kramer, Jim Joy, Eldon Waddle, Eddie Anderson. THIRD ROW: Neil Lyon. Dale McNcclcy. Jim Piper, Marvin Hillard, Dick Reid, Terry Wassen, Bill Hanks. The Future Farmers of America is the largest farm- boy organization in the world, having approximately 380,000 active members in 9,000local high school chapters located in farming areas throughout the 50 States and Puerto Rico, Boys must be enrolled in vo- cational agriculture to become eligible for membership. It is an educational, nonsectari- an, nonpolitical organi nation of voluntary membership, de- signed to develop agricultural leadership, character, thrift, scholarship, cooperation, cit- izenship, and patriotism. Through participating experi- ences in the F.F.A.,members learn how to take part in meetings, to follow parlia- mentary procedure, to speak in public, and to cooperate with their fellow students in programs for individual and community betterment. 68 Reporter. Mike Byrum: Treasurer, Neil Lyon: Vice-President, Larry Waddle: President, David Matheny; Secretary. Eldon Waddle: Sentinel, Dean Crabill: Advisor. Mr. Burbridgc. FIRST ROW: Sharon Duddo. Marilyn McCabe, Mary Lee Huldlcston, Karla Van Syoc, Nancy Ric| c, Vicki Holmes, Shirley Burkhart. Carrol Smith. Barbara Shipley, Annette DeSpain, Billie Baker, Delores Underwood. SECOND ROW: Instructor. Miss Wiodcrrccht, Mary Joy, Clare Worden, Sherry Van Syoc, Kate Scbollongor, Carolyn Wiloy. Connie Darbyshlre, Charlotte Mears, Sharon Lee, Marlene Fcrkln, Peggy Shipley, Maureen Timmons. Shirley liobart. Linda Joy. Jackie Lear. Deanne Hester. THIRD ROW: Linda Smith, Virginia Do Uis, Sue Blythe, Mary Stlgge, Etta Shutt, Shirley Leyman, Linda Peterson. Elaine Harris, Claudia Colby, Marlys Leo, Maribcth Oetken, Jane Warth, Rayma Lovell. Diane Abri .. FOURTH ROW: Janice Darbyshlre. Juanita Hildebrand. Donna Hunter, Sharon Brown, Lottie Raines. Carolyn McKee, Donna Linder, Helen Lyon. Linda Harper, Nancy McNeely.Joan Flayharty, Linda Anderson, Dixie Hahn. FIRST ROW: Treasurer, Cheryl Darbyshiro; Vico-President, Diano Strawhackor: Presklent. Koral Schroder; Secretary, Mary Helnterson: Parliamentarian, Marylu Davey. SECOND ROW: Photographer, Judy McNeeley: Musician, Paula Parsons: District Representative. Mary Brown: Advisor. Miss Wiedcrrecht: District Presi- dent. Darlene Baker: Rlsiorlan, S. Williamson: Reporter, M. O'Brien. The Future Homemakers of America is a national organization of girls stud- ying homemaking in high schools of the United States. It provides oppor- tunities for students to have additional experience in planning, and carrying out activities related to homemaking. The national organization is composed of chartered state associations which are made up of local chapters. Each year members of local chapters develop a program of work including projects and experiences, which will help them work toward the purposes of the organiza- tion. The national and slate organiza- tions publish planning material to help the local chapter develop their program of work. The local program is composed aixl based on personal, family, and com- munity needs. This year's theme was The Teen-Age Consumer. Compliments of NATIONAL STUDIOS, Burlington School Nurse I m i g k 1 MRS. JERRY McKINNON Registered Nurse School Nurse Directs Health Program Mercy Hospital School of Nursing Working On The Annual These arc the busy Annual Staff members hard at work completing the 1961-1962 edition. By writing, copy reading, proofreading, pasting, typing, cutting, and a hundred other things; they create a storybook of pictures. F.F.A. F.H.A. imuli:. Business is the purpose of this F.F.A. meeting. Not only does this organization teach boys to bo good farmers, but it also instructs in the art of speaking, organizing, and business. What more can you ask for? New London's F.H.A. membership consists of nearly all the high school girls. They work together in cooperation for community and school projects, their chapter, and to make themselves better homemakers of tomorrow. The F.H.A. girls alx vc are making posters for the home-cconomics room. 70 ADVERTISING Advertisement Serves the Community and Supports Our School This is our town, and our people. Without their financial support, as well as moral support, our yearbook would not have been possible. Wc, the seniors of 1962. wish to express our thanks. HICKS RAGLAND Consulting Engineers FO 7-1123 A. Y. MCDONALD MFG. CO. 2830 Mt. Pleasant Ave. Burlington, Iowa SHORES DRUG STORE Prescriptions Filled Photo Supplies FO 7-1321 New London. Iowa BL ANCK 'S NURSING HOME Loving Care- Good Food New London, Iowa FO 7-2397 THE MODEL Clothing And Shoes A. Goldenberg 612-614 Jefferson St. Burlington, Iowa APP'S MUSIC HOUSE 300 Washington Street Burlington, Iowa PL 4-6538 J. S. SCHRAMM Quality Dry Goods Distinguished Apparel For Women, Children, Infants Burlington, Iowa LINCOLN VILLE CAFE Home Cooking Phone For Reservations Burlington, Iowa ONE-HOUR MARTINI ZING Fresh As A Flower In Just One Hour At No Extra Charge Burlington. Iowa 72 TWIN OAKS ECLUND'S INC. FARM SERVICE 2415 Mt. Pleasant ELEVATOR Street Burlington's Fashion Grinding-Shelling- Burlington, Iowa Center Mixing PL 2-9165 217 Jefferson St. Felco Feeds Burlington, Iowa EX 2-2415 WEN MAR CAFE ALAMO THEATRE TY'S GRILL Danville, Iowa New London Speed Wash 100 South Main EX 2-2415 Mt. Pleasant, Iowa New London, Iowa 822 PFEIFFER GARAGE DR.S BRINKMEYER RAYNER NEW LONDON STATE BANK Rambler Dealer Veterinarians Briggs Stratton FO 7-1511 Member F.D.I.C. New London, Iowa New London, Iowa New London, Iowa OETKEN SURGE PAN-CO-VESTA DE JAYNES' SERVICE CLEANERS JEWELRY Greatest Selection New London, Iowa FO 7-2623 Of Keepsake Diamond Rings In FO 7-1613 New London, Iowa Southeastern Iowa DAME RON'S STORE HARPER'S GROCERY GINGRICH General Merchandise Cleo-Bert-Lucy HARDWARE New London, Iowa Mike-Sonja H ardware-Appliances - Paint FO 7-1512 FO 7-2312 FO 7-1622 DR. PAUL Me PH ERON LINDER COMPANY TOWN 'N' Optometrist Plumbing Heating COUNTRY INSURANCE Helen Wellington, Agent New London, Iowa New London, Iowa Phone Home FO 7-2778 FO 7-1313 FO 7-2216 Office FO 7-1277 73 Advertisement Benefits the Community This is oor town, and our people. Without their financial support, as well as moral support, our yearbook would not have been possible. We. the seniors of 19G2. wish to express our thanks. EILEEN’S BEAUTY SHOP Complete Beauty Care New London, Iowa FO 7-2203 HEN. COUNTY MUT. INS. ASSN. Smith Ins. Agency C. C. Davey Oran Toft PANTHER'S REXALL Prescriptions In Mt. Pleasant, It's Panther's Rexall Drug. KXGI MT. PLEASANT STUDIOS 1360 On The Dial Hog. Birkeland, Mgr. Mt. Pleasant, Iowa BOB’S SIGN SHOP W alls-Windows-Trucks New London, Iowa BLUEBIRD TAVERN Chili Sandwiches FO 7-2243 New London, Iowa MARSHALL'S OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO., INC. 320 N. 4th St. Burlington, Iowa HOBBY CRAFT SHOP 801 Jefferson St. Burlington, Iowa Model Airplanes Trains Bear Brand Yarn NEW LONDON JOURNAL Unmeasured Service To A Distinguished List Of Customers. FO 7-1412 74 COCA-COLA COMPANY PL 2-6217 Burlington, Iowa KLIP 'N KURL BEAUTY SHOP Georgiana Young EX 2-3885 Danville, Iowa OBERMANN’S VARIETY And Grocery Store Danville, Iowa WHITE HOUSE ' DAIRIES CO. Real Icc Cream Washington Street Burlington, Iowa PL 2-3697 TRY A DONBURGER Van's Lunch Box Burlington, Iowa JOHN WEYRICK - BOWL-INN SAWMILL Burlington’s Caterpillar-Excavation Finest Bowling Center Trucks-Hauling AMF Automatic EX 2-3332 Milk Bar Danville, Iowa Burlington, Iowa STERZING'S POTATO CHIPS Made In Burlington Burlington, Iowa BURLINGTON FARM MACHINERY Int. Harvester Dealer Burlington, Iowa LARGOM ARCINO- GROU P CO. Burlington, Iowa PL 2-3611 WHITTE DRUG STORE Drugs-Gifts-Paints- Prescriptions Since 1887 Burlington, Iowa MILLER'S 66 SERVICE AND BULK BUSINESS Everett Miller Highway 34 Danville, Iowa EX 2-2325 BENNAGE GARAGE New-Ford-Used- Car-Lot Highway 34 Danville, Iowa EX 2-2475 KENNEDY DAIRY Milk That Is Milk Mt. Pleasant, Iowa ARION RESTAURANT Meet At The Arion Downtown Burlington Burlington, Iowa PL 4-8429 78 Patrons of NEW LONDON Steve Westerbeck-Contractor New London Creamery Ruth Plumbing And Heating Terry's Barber Shop Parrot's Mobil Service Drs. Readinger And Vaughn Freda's Beauty Shop Ruschill Auto-Tractor Biship's Standard Station Ruth's Beauty Nook Londonaire Motel O'Brien's Bakery Mike Brackey-Os'car Mayer And Co. Cousins' Cafe DANVILLE Ruth Coberlv's Hairdressing Lawrence Coen Plumbing Collins' Barber Shop' . BURLINGTON Jefferson Hat Shop Evan's Jewelry Gnahn'b Book Store Witte Drug Store Neff's Shoe Store Burlington Appliance Dealers' Association Waldoff's Drug Robertson's Baldwin Organ And Piano Co. Yettcr Oil Co. Dixie Shop Jerry's Drive-Inn MT. PLEASANT I.M. Deal-Optometrist Burd Shoe Store Walgreen's Market Seiferts' Lamm's Store Roederer's Men's And Boys' Wear R. K. Crane Company Insurance Plan Savings And Loan Association Sears Catalogue Sales Office Breu Pharmacy Western Auto Associate Store 76 i r. mm • ¥ ■. ■ ? v “ •v y 4