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

Page 17 text:

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

Page 16 text:

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

Page 18 text:

'»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