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

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1970 volume:

EVENTS 7 HURRICANE CAMILLE - Five persons await rescue on rail tracks between Gulfport and New Orleans alter winds had lifted their house 8 KENNEDY'S ATTEND FUNERAL - Sen. Edward M. Kennedy follows his w;te. Jo3n into St. Vincent's church in Plym- outh, Pennsylvania to attend funeral service for Mary Jo Kopectme. Miss Kopechne died in an auto mishap from which Sen. Kennedy escaped (July. '69) 9. M!SS AMERICA Pamela Anne Eldrec, 21 -year-old Detroit Co’iege Senior was crowned Miss America for 1970 m At- lantic City. (Sept. 69) 10. ROSES FOR MAJESTIC PRINCE - Jockey Bill Hartack helps to raise blanket of roses atop Majestic Prince after they wo' he Kentucky Derby at Churchill Downs. Owner Frank McMahon is at right. 11. UNDERDOGS BECOME TOP DOGS - The New York Mels, and then fans, whoop it up after becoming the baseball champmsofthewoild.fOct ‘69) 12. HIGH TRIBUNAL HAPPENINGS - Abe Fortas, BACK ROW. EFT. resigred under fire during 1969. Chief Justice Earl Warren. FRONT ROW. CENTER, was succeeded by Warren Burger. I NLHS TIGER TABLE OF CONTENTS STUDENT LIFE 2 ACADEMIC 24 ORGANIZATIONS 48 SPORTS 58 SENIORS 76 UNDERCLASSMEN 82 ADS 100 INDEX 114 YEARBOOK STAFF 116 THE SIGHTS AND SOUNDS OF 1970 We bring to you the Sights and Sounds of 70 . The splash of the swimming pool, the laughter, the rccor player or bouncing ping-pong balls in the Student Center, the dances, parties, plays, and the voices of our teachers during classes. These and many more of our Sights and Sounds of 70 helped make the year a very successful one. We, the members of the Annual Staff, hope that we have captured all the Sights and Sounds of 70 for your future memories. --Roberta Wolfe editor LIFE mm� na Dmrniffii Dave S. hanging while hanging balloons. Homecoming King--Brad Raines Lone Tree dummy being thrown into bonfire by Seniors on the football squad. 4 Brillo and Firebirds at Homecoming Dance. Quccn--Susan Bailey SIGHTS AND SOUNDS OF HOMECOMING The 1969 Homecoming started off with a big roar at the bonfire October 2. The Seniors on the football squad, Brad Raines, Bill Simmons and Dave Shelledy, threw the Lone Tree dummy into the fire. The ten Homecoming Queen and King candidates were announced by Mr. Chubb. The next day was filled with Homecoming preparations. While Seniors were decorating goal posts, Freshmen were deco- rating for the dance, and the Juniors were fixing thrones and making crowns. All the work was climaxed by the football game that night with Lone Tree. t half time, last years Homecoming Royalty, Gail Strawhacker and Ike Blythe, and crownbcarcrs, Shelly Schroder and Timmy Walgren, crowned the 1969 Homecoming Queen, Susan Bailey. It was a perfect night and we won the game too. Last year's Homecoming Royalty and crown- bearers. 5 6 1969 Homecoming Dance 1969 Homecoming Queen being crowned by last year's Queen. You'll get in trouble if you take that train. Senior Class Play cast and crew. 8 Junior Class Play cast and crew. A shocking pink scat. CONTRASTING COMEDIES FROM '70 G '71 This year's Senior Class Play was a fantasy, Mrs. Mc- Thing, about a small boy named Howie (Bill Sim- mons) who ran away from home and his rich over-pro- tective mother Mrs. Larue (Susie Bailey), to a pool hall, where he tried to join forces with a terrible gang. As soon as Howie left, Mrs. Me Thing (Dcbby Denney), a local witch, mad at Mrs. Larue's insulting her daughter, Mimi (Linda Thompson), replaced him with a well-mannered stick boy (Bill Laipple), who totally resembled Howie. Back at the pool hall, Howie finally joined forces with the gang led by Poison Eddie Schellenbach (Rick Shacklctt), Dirty Joe McGinnis (Brad Raines), and Stinker (Dennis Brumm), but his mother comes in search of him and she is re- placed by a stick woman who totally resembled the first Mrs. Larue. The remainder of the play involved the trials and tribulations of the Larue family trying to regain possession of their own home. The Class of '71 this year presented the play Paint the Town Pink. It was a comedy involving all the touchy situations when Mr. Clark, played by Kyle DcVore, gave the students permission to have a Stu- dent Day when the teachers changed places with the pupils. Mrs. Lawton, a school board member played by Chris Scherer, was much opposed to the idea and attempted to cause all manner of trouble. The only sensible person was the real school secretary, Sally Rcnwick (Sheila Davey). The student secretary, Christy Smith (Judy Herrill) got the day off to a poor Protest at student teacher meeting. start by having the conference room painted shocking pink instead of gray. The principal for the day, Rem Tyler (Norm Kricr) got in trouble by taking a No Parking sign. The PTA finally came to the defense of the students even to quieting Mrs. Lawton. Rose Ryan, a reporter, was played by Sherry Helphrey. Mr. Kessler, the radio executive was played by Jerry McKinnon. Winnie Page, the Weather Girl was played by Denise Dejaynes. 9 The I-ittlest Angel (Elaine Strawhackcr) learning some new information about heaven from another resident (Mike Dickey). Do most angels really have THAT long of hair, Roger? THE LITT LEST ANGEL This year at Christmas time the Masqucd Tigers presented the one-act play The Littlest Angel, a favorite yulctide story, for present members of the club and for other students who aspired to become Masqued Tigers. It was presented several times, in- cluding at the Masqued Tigers Variety Show and during the Christmas assembly. The play was about an angel (Elaine Strawhackcr) who had just arrived in heaven, and all the problems confronting her and the disturbances she caused. Finally, the Littlest Angel proved herself to the rest of heaven by presenting the best gift, chosen by God, for his newly born son on the earth, Jesus. 10 Clinton, your hairdresser flubbed! Above: The speech play cast S-— I— : A scene from The Journey from Trenton to Cam- den . SPEECH CLASS PRESENTS PLAYS Every year the Seniors in speech give several one- act plays to acquaint them with the involvement of producing a play. This year, The Happy Journey to Camden from Trenton and From Eleven to Thurs- day were the two plays given under student di- rectors Barb Cobcrlcy and Roger Wood. The first was about a journey a family was taking to see one of their daughters who v as living in another city. It was centered around the wonderful, loving mother and her constant nagging. From Eleven to Thursday concerned a man entering a town in which everyone acted in a very erratic, irrational manner and all the problems confronting this strange man. II There's No Business Like Show Business Annie Get Your Gun Cast The Oakley family from Darke County “ANNIE GET YOUR GUN” On April 3 and 4, the vocal music department and Masqued Tigers presented the musical Annie Get Your Gun. It all started in January when try outs were held. When they were over,'- Barb Cobcrlcy and Jerry McKinnon had captured the lead parts of Annie Oakley and Frank Butler. The rest of the cast of 78 were divided into groups of villagers, Indians, and high society people. The art department spent a lot Don't Cry Annie! of time making all the different sets for the produc- tion. After two months of hard work and practice, we were ready to go on with the show. The audi- torium was really packed both nights that it was presented. After the final performance, everyone was sad that it was over. It was a lot of hard work, but everyone enjoyed it. 13 She really wouldn't shoot you, would she! It was Jack Frost--Rick Shacklett Susie Snowflake--Barb Coberley Jolly Old St. Nick CHRISTMAS TIME '69 The Christmas season is a time of joy around the world and NLHS is no exception. Every year as De- cember 25th approaches you can always see the ex- pressions joy (mostly about the upcoming vacations from classes) on all the kids' faces. This year the holiday season was celebrated on ;e again with a Christmas dance and assembly. The as- sembly was highlighted by an unexpected visit from 'ole St. Nick, who had some gifts for unsuspecting students. The dance was also a big success, making Christmas one of the most joyful times in our nor- mally routine year. 15 SWEETHEARTS IN '70 The 1970 F.H.A. Sweetheart Ball was a big success with Linda Thompson being crowned as Sweetheart among a very decorative and beautiful atmosphere. Valentines were scattered over the walls, a crepe paper well next to a stone wall highlighted one corner, and guests were served punch and cookies in the center of the room, which they could take to one of several separate tables to eat if they wished. The band who played was Enock-Smoky, who were as in- teresting to watch as they were to dance to. All who came thoroughly enjoyed themselves! ! Linda Thompson, Sweetheart Pam Piper, Freshman Attendant 16 Top: Hearts and wishing well add to the romance of the evening. Bottom pictures: Dancing to Enoch-Smoky. 17 You don't usually look so good, Seniors! You didn't spill it on her, did you, Lance? 18 PROM The Junior-Senior Prom and Banquet for 1970 were April 24. Featuring a slightly new twist, the banquet and dance were held in two separate areas, with the meal being served in a candlelit atmosphere around the pool, and the dance being held in the wrestling room. The unifying theme for the Prom was An Eve- ning in Venice. Speaking at the banquet were class presidents Norm Kricr and Alan Lutcncgger, followed by the readings of the Prophecy and Will. Superintendent Hartung and the principal, Mr. Kampheofner, also added some cherished moments to a night of enchantment. Mr. Mosley reminisced about endless memories as his five years of teaching at New London were com- ing to an end. Sophomore servers (gondolieres and gondolettas) were Janelle Dotson, Lance McAllister, I.orna Grin- stead, Greg Lee, Shelly Cox, Don Horn, Jo Parsons, Kenny Carrels, Kathy Larmore, and J. D. Marshall. Their highlight of the evening (along with bringing in the food) was presenting a skit around the pool. As the meal ended, so began the dance. Roman pillars and a goldfish pool, surrounded by walls showing scenes from Venice highlighted the dance area. The Mother Hooker's Blues Band provided mu- sic for the festive occasion. Added to the exotic set- ting of Venice, Italy, and the atmosphere of ro- mance, the 1970 Prom was a tremendous success. More roast beef? The creators of an Evening in Venice. 19 Gondola passing the gourmets. Right: Talking or eating, T rudy ? Eating around the pool. Dancing in canals? Mr. Seibert showing off the girls' track, first place, Congratulations to Linda Thompson on receiving the band Federation Meet trophy. award. Evelyn Simmons receiving her salutatorian trophy. Due to Mrs. Sledge's absence, Mrs. Roscbcrry pre- sented the best actress awards to Barb Coberley and Susie Bailey. AWARDS ASSEMBLY To wind up the year's activities the entire junior and senior high school met in the auditorium Tuesday, May 27. Mis. Woodruff was in charge, and many awards, scholarships, and recognitions were given. Some of these arc as follows: Mr. Hansen presented Bill Laipple with the Bar Association award. Bob Ballman presented Denise Brink- meycr and Larry Edgington each with the New London State Bank Grant to Iowa Wesleyan. While Mr. Ballman was on stage he also presented the Judge Walters Scholarship to Jeri Johnson, Jolane Greulich, and Joyce Layman. Mr. Chubb presented Alan Luteneggcr with the Lt. Woodrow Warth award as he plans to enter the electrical en- gineering field. Then Mr. Chubb announced that Jeri Johnson was the recipient of the New London Education award which is given to a student with the ambition of becoming a teacher. Mrs. Kermeen next gave yearbook pins and awards and announced who would be the members of next year's yearbook staff. Mrs. Hawkins gave the Informer Awards. A representative from the Pepsi Cola Co. gave Rick Shacklctt a twenty-five dollar savings bond and Dennis Brumm was given recognition on winning third place in the essay contest. Mr. Seiberts and Mr. Clark presented girls' and boys' track awards. Barb Coberley and Susan Bailey won the best actress awards. For the High School Vocalist award the recognition went to Barb Coberley, and the John Philips Sousa Band award went to Linda Thompson. There were lovely trophies given to Dennis Brumm for being valedictorian, and to Evelyn Simmons as salutatorian of the 70 class. Evelyn won a merit Scholarship from the University of Iowa and Dennis from Iowa State University. The remainder of the top ten in the class got medals. For the Who's Who in America Jeri Johnson, Susan Bailey, and Barb Coberley were chosen. The Student Council members of the Pro- fectionests Club, Band and Vocal music members received recognition. New London School felt highly honored when it was announced in the Steamboat Days Poster Contest we had gotten first from Jeri Johnson's, second from Chuck Horn's, third from Dori Schellenger, and fourth from Roger Wood's posters. Dennis Brumm v ill get the Reader's Digest as a gift for being tops in his class. After all these and a few small awards the assembly was dis- missed. ■P l Ifl - t r I k Preparing for that last long walk down the aisle Right: Keitli Gilmore, speaker for commencement. GRADUATION 70 The 1970 Class of Seniors graduated as the smallest class in a long time at New London, consisting of 31 students, 18 girls and 13 hoys. The class flower was the daisy pom pom, and class colors were golden bronze and mahogany. The class motto was: We live in the best of all possible worlds; we will make it better. Baccalaureate was held Sunday, May 17, in the auditorium. Reverend James Edwards gave the sermon, and the High School Motet sang. Julainc Totemcicr and Jill Edwards played the processional and recessional music on the piano. Donnie Ander- son and Dorie Schellenger were Honorary Junior Class Ushers. Commencement exercises were held Thursday, May 21, after a big week of Senior Class parties. Keith Gilmore gave the Commencement Address, entitled Escape, and the Senior Quintet sang The Halls of Ivy (surprisingly enough, without bursting into tears!). Sheila Davcy and Jim Johnson led the Sen- iors in as the band played the music. Ending four years of hard work at N.L., the Class of '70 finally made their last long walk down the aisle. Their high school years went by a lot faster than they really expected. 22 Ty jcr - -M C -o Q. ryrvSL. aflll iW k x 0 - OUysJ oS Slsbuj M UA SENIORS '70 We live in the best of all possible worlds; we will make it better FLOWER: daisy pom pom COLORS: golden bronze and mahogany ijwpiTI ■ ''T a (■L O v' V' { Lt£) l s - L „ fc rvQ. FINALLY! PP r I ’ i. i I Honorary Junior ushers for baccalaureate, Donnie Anderson and Doric Schellenger. For commencement, Jim Johnson and Sheila Davcy. Valedictorian: Dennis Brumm, Salutatorian: Evelyn Simmons. 23 Congratulations, Gina. We knew you could do it! ACADEMICS Left: Mr. Kamphoefner and Mr. Hartung m mmm Alice Grinstcad—high school secretary Wanda Davis and Marlene Whitson--Clark School secretaries ADMINISTRATION KEEPS SCHOOL RUNNING Our superintendent, Mr. Hartung has been with the school system for eight years. His office is located at Clark Elementary, and his secretaries are Marlene Whitson and Wanda Davis. Since the principal's office is at the high school, Mr. Hartung acts as elementary principal as well as superintendent of Clark Elementary. Mr. Kamphoef- ner has been in our school system for four years. His office is located in the high school, with his secretary' Alice Grinstead. Mrs. Grinstead also has a few part-time helpers Julie Fullerton and Debby Denney. 26 SCHOOL BOARD (above) Mr. Hartung--Supt., Wallace Riepe--Pres., Dr. Haist, Earl Edwards, Jr., Rev. James Edwards, Roy Dustman. 27 Mr. Chubb, Guidance Counselor, Left. THE NECESSARY HELP Joe Brown and Max Kerr are discussing some of their janitorial chores. Here are cooks Ellen Raines, Laura Craig, Belle Mc- Avoy, and Pauline Rapicn tending to the day's meal. Gene Bozarth, Bob Huddleston, Carl Funk, students to the school. 28 and Raymond Cox do the daily hauling of Dennis Cook studying his algebra. Mr. Wilson, who teaches algebra, Sr. math, and geometry. Algebra II ponders a problem on the blackboard. MATH DEPARTMENT PREPARES STUDENTS FOR A MODERN WORLD There are five basic courses of mathematics offered in our school: general math, Algebra I and 11, geom- etry, and senior math. Math plays a very important part in our world today and it is important to have an excellent curriculum in this area. We have two different math departments in the school, one headed by Mr. Wilson, who teaches the greater part of math, and one headed by Mr. Burrow, who teaches one class of Algebra I and general math class. 29 Prof. George Burrow, general math, and algebra teacher. THE LANGUAGE ARTS How well we arc able to communicate with others de- termines how far we will go in the world. We must be able to make ourselves understood--thus English and foreign languages are a very important part of any school curriculum. At NLHS there are four years of English, four years of French, dramatics (speech), remedial read- ing, and drama appreciation offered by our two English teachers, Mrs. Sledge and Mr. Campbell, and our French teacher, Mrs. Crawford. Students arc required to have four years of English (or English courses) to graduate, and some take more than this. Many take one or two years of French, where they are taught not only how to read and write it correctly, but also correct pronunci- ation. By the time they leave our school, they are much more prepared for the outside world. Mr. Campbell, Freshman-Sophomore English teacher Mrs. Sledge Speech class preparing flats for Sr. Class Play Drama Appreciation Class Mrs. Crawford, French teacher 31 Mr. Ron Miller, biology and physical science--second semester. SCIENCE The quest for knowledge is the major purpose of science--one of our most contemporary and yet most ancient of subjects. At N.L.H.S. our science depart- ment is split into two arc as--biology and physical science; and chemistry and physics. In these two classrooms students begin their own quest for knowl- edge. There are many different types of experiments which are performed, and students are provided with field trips and many problems and questions to answer to keep up their interest. In physical science students are taught some of the basics of all other science courses to give them a general background as to what science is all about. Biology is the science of life, both animal and veg- etable, and includes many ’ interesting dissection experiments. Chemistry deals with matter, or rather materials, what composes them, and how they act. And physics deals with how matter and energy act and interact. Mr. Steve Clark, physical science and biology-- first semester. f? Physics class at work. PXj •� u(to l s hxcL 33 SOCIAL STUDIES DEVELOPS BETTER CITIZENS In the social science department of our school many courses are offered. Classes under Mr. Mosley are: geography, offered to freshmen; American History for the juniors, and sociology offered to both juniors and seniors. This year the sociology class has taken field trips to both the Mt. Pleasant Mental Health Institute and the Fort Madison Penitentiary'. Classes taught by Mr. Seibert are: world history, for sophomores; government required for seniors, and eco- nomics offered to everybody but freshmen. Economics class discusses and learns about the world financial situation. The social science department plays a very important role in our school system. Senior Government Class Passing notes in World History? 34 Four members of the 4th Period Government Class Shorthand class diligently at work. BUSINESS EDUCATION IMPROVES STUDENTS ABILITIES In the business department, headed by Mrs. Hawkins many different courses arc offered. There arc a junior high typing class, office practice group, a year of shorthand, and a year of bookkeeping be- sides studying filing and proper telephone procedure The department's equipment consists of modern adding machines, transcription machines, electric typewriters, calculators, and mimeograph machines, in addition to a large selection of manual type- writers. The various classes often take field trips to banks and different offices to learn all sorts of new cus- toms and practices, preparing them for an occupa- tion in the business world after graduation. Typing cl ass--What's wrong Susie? 26 Mrs. Hawkins, business ed. teacher. Mrs. Marsha Woodruff--Art Instructor A typical art class? Paintings, pottery, and prints typified our Art Department this year. Improvements were made by the new equipment which was acquired. This included a large kiln, new chairs and much needed art supplies. With the help of the individual art classes and the advanced art seminar group, the art department has brightened up our halls and showcases with select examples of their work. IMPROVEMENTS IN ART 37 The drafting room SHOP PRODUCES EXCELLENT WORK In the last two years the shop has added several pieces of new equipment to help turn out better work. One thing is a joiner planer to edge and face plane lumber. A surfacer has been added for cutting the wood to de- sired thickness. There are two new wood tables for mak- ing lamps, bowls and rounding edges on wood. Some of the things made in the shop arc end tables, coffee tables, gun cabinets, medicine and record cabinets, wall and corner shelves, and other furniture. There is a class in welding where small parts are ■welded as well as practice units, and some parts for Vega, a pre- fabricated metal company, is done. This spring the class will make some storage and tool sheds, hog houses, and other small buildings to sell as well as for general practice. Mr. Lanny Crawford 38 Getting instructions for a woodworking project. Mrs. Cullison A good sewing class Mrs. Naum an Successful Year For Home-Economics Department The Home-Ec department has had a busy year. Sew- ing, cooking, learning about child development, home- furnishings, and management of money and budgeting were included in the curriculum. The Senior-Homemaking Class made and sold pies, then with the proceeds took a trip to Chicago. There was a visit to the Merchandizing Mart, the Science and Industry Building, a special movie, supper out, and shopping to make the trip a memorable one. Mrs. Cullison, the first semester teacher, got the Junior-High started at cooking and sewing. After she retired for her family Mrs. Nauman took over, and ended the year as a rewarding experience. 39 Mrs. Klingamon instructing girls P.E. Mr. Clark, boys' P.E. teacher Jcri jumping jubilantly Swimming classes started second semester P.E Building strong bodies as well as strong minds is one facet of any school. Our phys. ed. department has made great strides in the past several years with the addition of a new gym and dressing rooms last year and a new swimming pool this year. A swimming program for grades Kindergarten through twelve has been begun, under direction of Mr. Steve Clark. The pool was also opened on several days or nights a week to the public. Playing basketball in P.E. Are you sure you've got weights instead of bal- loons? 41 Only one ball is used in basketball, guys. Mr. Steve Clark, swimming director Sixty-two member Mixed Chorus Motet Choir Mrs. Roscbcrry showing her dex- terity VOCAL MUSIC Every day during first period voices can be heard from the band room. These arc the people practicing in Mrs. Roseberry's music classes. At Christmas the department gives a concert of sacred jtnd lighter mu- sic, on a Sunday afternoon. Another major project this year was giving Irving Berlin's musical comedy An- nie Cet Your Cun along with the Masqued Tigers. The Motet sings at the community churches, at the athletic banquets, and at other community meetings The Senior Quintet this year also sang at several churches and the World Day of Prayer held at the Presbyterian Church. Dennis Brumm and julainc To- te me ier accompany these groups. Thirty-six member Girls' Glee Boys' Glee 43 SUCCESS IS NO. I After a very successful marching band season, the concert band also had a triumphant year by getting a I at State Large Group Contest, May 2. After much practice the band played Festivo and Symphonic Movement. They also gave two excellent concerts, one at Christmas, one in the spring, and a Pops concert for the student body. The stage band, The Golden Tones, had two memo- rable days tliisyear. They were invited by the Girls' High School Athletic Association to play for the opening State Tournament games in Des Moines. Three days later, they took part in the SEIBA Stage Band Clinic svhere they palyed for a professional who made comments and suggestions to the band. They also played at our two annual concerts and performed at many banquets and at the awards assembly, the last day of school. Music appreciation class is no snap course as some people think. It has its share of studying and tests. But like all classes it has it share of fun too. One day the group went to the Presbyterian Church in Mt. Pleasant to watch their new pipe organ be installed, and on a Saturday they all journeyed to Des Moines to see Hello, Dolly. New Londot Right: The thinkers of music appreciation class. i Concert Band 45 The Golden Tones Mr. Cobcrley, Band Director Majorette, G. McKinnon. Twirlers, C. Calloway, J. Dotson, and S. Helphrey. Jr. High Band •46 Lines Up For Inspection Marching Champs The New London Tiger Marching Band had a busy season but it was well worth while. They started out by march- ing at all the home football games. During the practices for the games they worked out a routine for the State Marching Band Contest. It was held on October 11, at the Wapello football field. The Tiger Band received a I rating. Wien they returned to New London, they presented Mr. and Mrs. Coberley with yellow roses and marched down the main street of town. The next Saturday, October 18, the band went to Fairfield to participate in the Pageant of Bands at Parsons College. The band was inspected in the morning. This inspection included both in- struments and uniforms. After the inspection, they participated in the-parade and they were judged. After the parade, they went to the college and ate dinner. Next there was practice for the half-time of the football game. They watched the game between Parsons and Tennessee. At half-time all the bands marched onto the football field and played one song. Trophies were passed out to the bands in each class who compiled the most points. The Tiger band received the first place trophy for class C schools. The Tiger Band is going to St. Louis this summer to the National Jayccc's Convention. One band was chosen to represent Iowa. They will be gone two days, June 23 and 24. The band will stay in the dormitory at the Univer- sity of St. Louis. They will march in the parade and visit some of the sights in St. Louis. 47 ORGANIZATIONS The Student Council SCHOOL GOVERNMENT BODY The Student Council has been very busy this year. Besides the regular business of preparing Homecom- ing plans, the Christinas assembly and dances, they took on the project of being the governing body of the new student center. Much time was spent draw- ing up rules, and solving the many problems that were run into. With the co-operation from both the students and faculty these were solved. A record dance was held to make money to support the cen- ter, and each of the classes donated some money. A couch, two ping-pong tables, a pop machine, record player, and a few study tables and chairs were pro- vided. The center was first set up on a trial basis, allowing the seniors and ten students from each of the other classes to use it during study halls, and everyone at noon. After a month's trial period everyone above a certain grade point was allowed to use the center. The officers of the Student Council this year were president Susan Bailey, vice-president Brad Raines, secretary Roberta Wolfe, treasurer Rick Shacklett, scrgcant-at-arms Jim Johnson, and sponsors Mr. Wilson and Mr. Chubb. Here's our SUPER ping-pong table SO Sight from our Christmas dance Writing an editorial, Dirk? The Informer Staff PAPER PROVIDES INITIATIVE Every Thursday in the NEW LONDON JOURNAL our school news and reviews are brought out in the INFORMER. This year the staff has been organized much differently. Instead of an editor, there has been a coordinator, Sheila Davey, who is organizer of the copy, and two chairmen from each of the classes, who assign the articles to the staff. Mrs. Hawkins, the sponsor, proofreads the arti- cles so they come out sounding professional. 51 The New London Future Homemakers of America FHA This year was a busy one for the FHA. They started out the year by initiating the new members. Mem- bers explained the symbol and the eight purposes. Af- ter the initiation, they held a party and the new mem- bers went on a scavanger hunt. At Christmas time they had Secret Santa's for a week. At the end of the week they had a party at the sponsor's, Mrs. Cullison's. After the Christmas vacation, they had a new sponsor, Mrs. Nauman. The biggest project was the Sweet- heart Ball. It was held February 7. Members of the FHA planned and decorated for the dance. To end the year, they had a mother-daughter tea. At the tea, the officers for 1970-71 were initiated. A Scene From a FHA Meeting The Sweetheart Ball Given by The FHA 52 The Pep Club School spirit is promoted by the snake dance. PEP CLUB This was the first year for Pep Club. Our officers were Jancne Schroder--President, Jeri Johnson-- Vice-President, Roberta Wolfe—Secretary-Treas- urer, and Mrs. Klingaman--sponsor. The club had a membership of 38. The girls had a chili supper and sold victory bells to raise money. Cheering at a game. 0-. • .+.ljr. rJr' ,!A u Pti s.- K A, , A, . . '■ ' ■ _2 A«A ■'_ 7. - -:•«• •i:r JU ys s'� LOOK . u- Li H u_ ( : .cK ) Sho j jjLa( i -_,.• •• ( A %k t dct A t ti ($ 4+ TTcA -r T vl'xU'i 4 ) Look at those legs! ! Munching snacks after a meeting. xLt (0a - ■1 ■■ v 0 v • Vl L-H r£ fi +Ja i 'yf- ( '• - -'’t -vLrX -.—w • w «©RAM ATICS t «0 XTNLIMITEDSf of Mrs. Sledge, had a very productive year. They initiated sixteen new members and joined Interna tional Thespians, those who accumulated enough points through being in plays becoming Thespians. They went to a dramatics conference at the Uni- versity of Iowa, had a banquet at Christmas time, collaborated with the music department in the production of Annie Get Your Gun, and pro- duced their own play, Thornton Wilder's Our Town. Throughout the year they worked to raise Wedding during Our Town. 4 money for a post-school trip to Texas from May 26 to June 2. , rAtiP Cue ojCif O APUL 6-C. Sik-, o n runfR ? 0€J0 GA'UCO 3c l6 “ulvuuWiZD OtCKNArfgS.Z CAUti) u c tjL Tnaok P oajc ycj'J vA Fr. Club serving at a Jr. Varsity game French Club Meeting just started FRENCH CLUB AT WORK One of the most interesting and active clubs in this school is the French club. It is not very old, yet it has accomplished much during the few years it has existed. Some of the outstanding accomplishments of the past year have been as follows: A bake sale was held at Burkharts' store which make quite a bit of money. The group worked several !unior- Varsity basketball games to raise money. Several field trips were taken which kept up the member's interest. During the meetings sometimes soccer matches were held, and once a treasure hunt was provided fun. The entire club is work- ing toward getting a foreign exchange student into our school. ) ) r What's the matter, boys? The French Club twou) yoo'iL wtg, mod c(X-Kfwb youef isH. -Tx7r .f.p)pf.e 1969-70 Projectionists I.loyd Olson at Work!? Clark Elementary and High School Librarians MOVIE BREAKERS AND BOOK WORMS The projectionist had a busy time this year at NLHS. Mr. Burrow was sponsor and organi2er of the group which showed films during their study halls in the various classes. The films were checked in and out of the Area 16 Library at Mt. Pleasant. Mrs. Tompkins, the head librarian, had three helpers this year. They were Char- lene Miller, Sherry Helphrey, and Dori Schellenger. With two libraries in the school system, these people worked very hard to maintain both libraries. 56 ART CLUB Art Chib was very active during the 1969-70 school year. Led by their sponsor Mrs. Woodruff and their officers: President, Jeri Johnson, Vice-President, Joyce Layman, and Secretary-Treasurer, Jeanninc Dotson, the big feature of the year for the club was the Art Talent Show in the early fall. Competitors from all over the area of all ages c mc to show off their talents and compete for prizes, winners being so judged by prominent artists of Southeast Iowa. The club also took some field trips (in conjunction with art classes) to Macomb and Monmouth, Illinois. The whole gang. The 1969-70 Art Club. PEACE h ' tJ-e 4 J. A o W « id o 5 U.'t, r , . f • I (a A o u Je. bl I M.f. « r % r b ftec, i j I. - , s 0 S7 9 ' O ro k V «j - ' J Inspiration is . . . hHfrirua , yzCCMJUZotJ' -A Ua ‘-gcoruj ft naste . - 2omi -Q.ywuf onty, - yxU A x yuoonfxu. Jhj yju y u ucj yt us of tfu uxf ™t b. oyu us Je no - tnow 9 fJUoi JOTit L fMLCau O 6 uslJ %tiSf. y ■ 'O'-t 'L .i 'Vr' '' SPORTS a SxA, LA Ac Mul oJlAs rxs -UmXJi l cJLl (Xnci 'Mr ' -4 vv v Otu c wjuv- iaXxx jls v aCcVr The 1969 NLHS Baseball team. Discussing the strategy. THAT’S THE BAT BREAKS! Coached by Mr. Lyle Clark, the 1969 baseball team had a rather dismal 2--15 season. The team was very youthful with only two seniors and two juniors on the entire squad and they showed promise for future years. Not pictured in the group are Ev Miller and Donnie Grculich, the two Senior members of the squad. Which way to go? 60 New London's undefeated J.V. team Cheerleaders I.iz Garvey, Karen Dorsey, Kathy Lar- morc, and Jane Haist. Junior Varsity Goes 10--0 Led by coaches Jerry Campbell and Steve Clark, this year's frosh-soph had an excellent year by downing every opponent they met and having only a few really close games. They outscored their opponents 276 to 62 and give promise to be a big aid on the varsity next year. N.L. J.V. Scores OPP. 52 West Burlington 8 34 Winfield-Mt. Union 0 34 Columbus 6 26 Wapello 6 14 Lone Tree 8 16 Danville 8 38 Central Argyle 12 28 Morning Sun 0 20 Highland 8 14 Mediapolis 6 61 Jim Johnson runs for a touchdown. 62 They've got us! Fighting Tigers Coached by Lyle Clark and Marian Mosley and assisted by Jerry Campbell and Steve Clark, the New London High School football squad had a S--4 sea- son. Jim Johnson and Bill Simmons made the first All Conference team. Brad Raines and John Hol- lingsworth made the second All Conference team. Bill Simmons also was on the KBUR All Prep Team. J. D. Marshall breaks though. Conference Standings Highland Mediapolis Columbus Junctir Wapello New London Winfield Lone Tree Danville ! G M Morning Sun 8- -1 8--1 8--1 6- -3 S--4 4--S 3--6 2--7 1--8 0- -9 Co Jim Johnson Co! Varsity Football Squad Varsity Football Cheerleaders Jo Parsons, Cyndc Miller, Peggy Willey, Joyce Layman, Elaine Strawhacker, and Trudy Hoyt. N.L. Varsity Scores OPP 52 L G M 0 12 Winfield-Mt. Unior 8 12 C olumbus 26 6 Wapello 38 39 Lone Tree 12 40 Danville 12 20 Morning Sun 0 8 Highland 48 20 Mediapolis 38 63 Girls J.V. Scores N.L. OPP. N.L. OPP. 41 Van Burcn 42 48 Danville 49 SO Morning Sun 34 49 West Burlington 46 42 Central 41 37 Winfield 61 20 Wapello 41 43 Highland 49 28 Columbus 40 44 Central 46 40 Danville 33 44 L G M 48 34 Mcdiapolis 61 39 Lone Tree 61 The Fresh-Soph cheerleaders. From top to bottom: T. Darmody, J. Haist, K. Dorsey, B. McCleary, J. Dotson. JR. VARSITY BASKETBALL The Jr. Varsity Girls' Basketball team was coached by Mr. Gibson. Cyndc Miller, Peg Willey, and Sharon Miller helped the girls end up with a 4--10 season. I.orna Grinstcad, Pam Piper, and Shelley Cox kept the opponents from making a lot of baskets. The team had a fine season this year and is looking forward to next year. This year's Jr. Varsity Boys' Basketball squad was young and inexperienced. The team was coached by Mr. Steve Clark. They ended their season with no victories. The boys arc looking forward to next year when many of them will be back and perhaps will make a better showing. The J'rcsh-Soph Boys' Basketball Team Get that ball! The N. L. Varsity Basketball Team Jeri using all her power to throw the ball. Conference Standings W L PCT. TPS OPS Mediapolis 15 Winfield-Mt. Union 14 Columbus 11 Wapello 9 Louisa-Muscatine 6 Highland 5 New London 5 Lone Tree S Morning Sun 5 Danville 0 0 1.000 1241 615 1 .933 1239 791 4 .733 804 788 6 .600 779 818 9 .400 702 816 10 .333 683 782 10 .333 645 752 10 .333 720 816 10 .333 734 877 15 .000 759 1191 GIRLS BASKETBALL The starting line-up for N. L. . . . Varsity B.B. cheerleaders: Kathy Larmore, Elaine S., Barb C., Jo P. This year's Tigerettes had a fair season. They won a third of their games, but most of the games they lost were real heart-breakers, losing by only a few points. In their tournament game, they lost a tough one to Winfield-Mt. Union. The guard court had the second best defensive average, following Mcdiapolis, with only 752 points being scored ?gainst them. Jeri Johnson's outstanding performance led the guard court with rebounds and interceptions. She made first team All-Conference guard and received hon- orable mention All State. In the guard court, Shenry Helphrcy and Janenc Schrocder were named on honorable mention All-Conference, and in the for- ward court, Denise Brinkmeyer and Cathy Walker received honorable mention. In conference play, Cathy ranked ninth with 262 points, and Denise ranked fifteenth with 221 points in the conference for scoring. It looks like it's going in! SCORES NL OPP. NL OPP. 58 Van Buren 59 33 Winfield 71 28 Highland 30 36 Highland 34 47 L G M S3 28 L G M 45 56 Central 47 4S Morning Sun 55 50 Morning Sun 47 56 Central 80 28 Wapello 38 40 Wapello 52 72 Danville 48 63 Danville 52 41 Lone Tree 28 58 Lone Tree 62 41 Mediapolis 93 Sectional-- 35 Columbus 44 33 Winfield 73 67 Good shot, Gary! ROUNDBALL 70 In 1969-70, the NLHS varsity basketball team finished with a 10--9 season's record. They were 8--7 in the conference, finishing in fifth place. Lacking in ex- perience, with only two seniors on the squad, the Tigers promise to be a powerhouse in Southeast Iowa next year. Some of their potential was exhibited this year in several games, particularly the victories over Winfield-Mt. Union, and over the 1968 and 1969 Class A State Runners-Up Ottumwa Walsh, which was at Ottumwa and only their second loss on their home court in some fifty games. On the team, both Gary Dustman and Dennis Brumm made honorable mention all conference. Dustman shooting a free throw Get that tip 68 Left: J. D. Marshall throws in a carry-up shot. Brumm shoots at Highland. CONFERENCE STANDINGS Mcdiapolis 13-- 2 Morning Sun 12-- 3 Winfield 12-- 3 Highland 9— 6 New London 8-- 7 LCM 6-- 9 Wapello 6-- 9 Lone Tree 4--11 Columbus 3--12 Danville 2—13 SCORES N.L. OPP. N.L. OPP. 62 Highland 61 64 LCM 58 52 LCM 55 60 Morning Sun 67 35 Morning Sun 69 69 Wapello 70 48 Wapello 40 89 Danville 37 56 Lone Tree 39 51 Lone Tree 62 57 Mcdiapolis 77 71 Danville 54 46 Walsh 44 71 Marquette 86 51 C olumbus 45 SECTIONAL 77 Winfield 73 94 West Burlington 51 61 Highland 67 58 Marquette 73 Scores N.L. OPP. 51 La Harpe, 111. 5 30 Central of Argylc 14 21 Morning Sun 29 42 Hamilton, 111. 8 16 Wapello 30 22 Columbus Jet. 19 38 Waco 13 19 Mediapolis 27 37 Hamilton, 111. 11 28 Winfield-Mt. Union 19 26 Highland 20 22 Van Buren 22 Take 'em down. Wrestling cheerleaders--R. James, E. Garvey, M. Scovern, and T. Hoyt. BEST YEAR EVER There were no seniors on the 1969-70 Tiger wres- tling squad, yet the squad posed an impressive 8--3--1 dual meet record, ending up third in the conference above Winfield-Mt. Union, Columbus Junction, and Mcdiapolis. For a New London wres- tling first, two boys were sectional wrestling champs and one boy placed second. Dan Parks and Bill Hud- dleston were first place sectional winners while Jack Parks placed second. Then in the district tournament at Belle Plain, Bill Huddleston received third place. Best record for the season was held by captain Dan Parks at 23--2. The Tiger grapplers also finished second in both the New London and Highland Invi- tational Tournaments. With the combination of both youth and experience, a great season is looked forward to next year. 70 i The 1969-70 wrestling team Pin 'em, New London! An exciting scene from the wrestling tournaments. 71 Pam Piper happily hurdling. Jeri and Janene have to rank as two of the finest athletes in girls track in Iowa during their high school careers. They have started a tradition in girls track at New London High School that will inspire and keep New London ranking very high in fu- ture years. Of twenty-three possible girls track events Janene and Jcri either own themselves or share records in fourteen of these events. Janene placed second in the state meet in 1969 and fourth in 1970 in the long jump, the 440 relay team on which they both participated was third in the state championships in 1970. Jeri was invited to participate with the Iowa Track Club that won the championship at the National Federation Meet at Lex- ington, Kentucky, in 1969. Jeri placed fourth in the 880 yard run in 2:25.8 and fifth in the 440 dash at 60.1. Jeri and Janene led New London to two consecutive champion- ships in the Southeast Iowa Federation meet in 1969 and 1970. We are all certain that Janene and Jeri have given inspiration to future New London track teams. Both of these girls have an excellent chance of being invited to join the Iowa Track Club in the national meet at Wichita, Kansas this summer of 1970. --Coach Seibert Janene Schroeder: A broad jump (ing). RECORDS FOR NEW LONDON GIRLS TRACK HELD BY JERI JOHNSON AND JANENE SCHRODER RELAYS, WITH BOTH GIRLS: 880 Relay............................1:48.7 one of best times in state in 1970 880 Medley Relay.....................1:55.8 leading time in state during regular season 1970 440 Relay.............................:51.5 3rd place in state 440 Medley............................:58.1 INDIVIDUAL RECORDS JERI JOHNSON JANENE SCHRODER 440 yd. dash ... 60.1 60 yd. dash......07.5 8S0 yd. run . . . 2:25.8 100 yd. dash-----11.5 High jump________S'0 220 yd. dash .... 26.8 Anchor mi. relay 4:41 80 meter hurdles. . 13.8 100 meter hurdles. 16.6 long jump...........17'0 Jeri Johnson anchoring the 440 relay. The girls' track team GIRLS TRACK Girls track was a big success this year. They came in first at the Southeastern Iowa Federation Meet. The 440 yard relay team (consisting of Brenda Cole, Peg Willey, Janene Schroder, and Jeri Johnson) set a school record of 5:01.3, consisting of Brenda Cole, Rebecca James, Connie Allen, and Lorna Grinstead. The mile relay team set a record of 4:41. Peg Wil- ley ran the 220 yard hurdles in 33.1 seconds, and the 400 yard meter shuttle relay went (shuttled!) at 56.8. I'll give you the baton even if you don't look, Rebecca! 440 relay and 880 medley runners. (n) L-' ' Boys track team. Norm out-distancing them all. 74 BOYS TRACK The boys track team did very well this year. They came in second in the conference, second at the Indian Relays at Wapello, and third in the district. Many records were broken. Paul Laipple came in second in the 440 yard dash in the state meet. The two-mile relay team, consisting of Paul Laipple, Lance McAllister, Stan Kuhlenbeck, and Gary Dustman, placed fifth at state. Bill Laipple ran the two mile run at 10:51.1. Also, Paul Laipple broke the old half mile record by running it at 2:02.9. Step higher next time. Two mile relay to the finish. Pull your body over, Donnie! Crcg Lee, running for victory. 75 SENIORS Trudy Hoyt Joyce Layman Wendell Edgington Denise Brinkmeyer I John Byrd Anne Harper Dennis Cook Marvin Landes 78 Part of the Senior Homecoming decorations. 79 Richard Shacklctt Jolane Grculich David Shcllcdy Clinton Walker Gina McKinnon Barb Cobcrlcy Bill Laipple Debby Denney Linda Thompson Charlene Miller Not pictured: Chris Dunbar SENIOR HONOR STUDENTS: Susie Bailey, Denise Brinkmeyer, Dennis Bruinm, Barb Cober- ley, Debby Denney, Jeanninc Dotson, Chris Dunbar, Jolane Greulich, Jcri Johnson, Joyce Layman, Gina McKinnon, Rick Shacklctt, Dave Shcllcdy, Bill Simmons, Evelyn Simmons. Make sure you don't poke me in the eye! SBS. AT LAST! Vice-Pres.--Susie Bailey, Treas.--Jolane Greulich, Sec. --Joyce Layman, and Pres.--Alan Lutenegger. Jeannine Dotson 'AjajlCX ____________ VWui- - LksLCOAfl, Wcpa- Vc ASLii Uo_ (WyOA o Roberta Wolfe Bill Simmons Jeri Johnson Brad Raines Dick Davis Janene Schroder Dennis Brumm UNDERCLASSMEN JUN- IORS Jerry Bonnie McKinnon Woodall Stan Kuhlcnbeck Scott Owen Janet She lledy Daryl Garvey Steve Patterson Donnie, the cosmetologist! Bob Dameron Ed Brown David Garvey Brenda Cole Rebecca James Debra Garmoe Cathy Anderson Beverly Thurman Denise Dejayncs 84 Norman Krier Jack Miller Paul Laipplc Allen Krieger Lloyd Cousins Jim Johnson Diane Kerr Elaine Stra whacker Christie Scherer Berna McDonald Cathy Walker PREPARING FOR ... This meeting will come to order. Don Sheila Anderson Davey 85 Kyle Sherry DcVorc Hclphrey Hal Carla Piper Williamson Above: Treas.—Elaine Strawhacker, Sec.--Sheila Davey, Pres.--Norm Krier, and Vice Pres.--Jim Johnson. JUNIOR HONOR STUDENTS: Kyle Devore, Gary Dustman, Debra Car- moc, Dennis Grinstead, Judy Herrill, Greg Hoel, Jim Johnson, Stan Kuhlcnbeck, Chris Scherer, Janet Shellcdy. John Hollingsworth Mike Garvey Jill Edwards Wes Kendall Greg Hoel Dan Parks Dennis Grinstead Mike McCabe Cecil Coleman Jim Blow Rex Dove nsp ike Not Pictured: Eugene Kampmcicr Lorna Grinstcad Peggy Willey Julainc Totemeier Delbert Lemcly Leslie Loyd j. D. Marshall Lloyd Olson SOPHOMORE HONOR STUDENTS: Dirk Brinkmeyer, Shelley Cox, Con- nie Calloway, Debbie Fischer, Kathy Larmore, Lance McAllister, Betty McCleary, J. D. Marshall, Mark Owen, Julaine Totemeier, Becky Wolfe. SOPHOMORES— Pres.—Leslie Lloyd, V. Pres.--J. D. Marshall, Sec.--Connie Calloway, and Trcas.--Kathy Larmore. Kathy Larmore Jolccn Parsons Ken Carrels 87 Greg Lee Jeff McPheron Shelley Cox Donna Coleman You're not really taking a picture are you? HALFWAY THRU! Dirk Brinkmeyer Nick Thomas John Blow Karen Dorsey Debbie Cook Gloria Bjorklund I.ance McAllister Betty Me Cleary W. D. Connie McCabe Caloway Bonny Byrd Mark Owen 88 r , Randy Readinger Terry White Karen Kelley Debbie Wilson Joyce Howard Lynette Gerst Betty Joy PROM COMING UP. Another reason why the Sophomore class is accident-proned. Pam Wasson Jannelle Don Dotson Zackmcyer 89 FRESHMEN Cynde Miller Treas.--LU Garvey, Vice Pres.--Cynde Miller, Sec.--Pam Piper, and Pres.--Tim Wilkinson. Tammy Ken Morrow Calhoun Jim Parks Gloris Patterson Sharon Miller David Ruschill Phil Pam Rich Piper Gail Riley Jack Parks Rick Ana McCann Shelledy 90 BEGINNING Kathy Hanson John Hanson Terry Hester Pam Edgington Chuck Horn Greg Kulenbcck Paul Jeffery Brian Hoel Marty Swailes Robert Lem ley Duane Kelley THEIR . .. What have you been up to, Dennis? Rick Laipplc Marilee Scovem 91 Connie Anderson FRESHMEN HONOR STUDENTS: Connie Allen, Con- nie Anderson, Mary Ball, Kathy Barry, Pam Bryant, Debra Davis, Jeff Edwards, Cynde Miller, Pam Piper, Phil Rich, Donna Ruschill, Roxanne Schnickcr, Ana Shelledy, Jerry Van Stavern, David Wilson, Lewis Worden. Who is he, Cynde ? Tom Cole . .. LAST FOUR .. . Mary Ball Ron Damcron Roxanne Schnicker Dick Darbyshire Pam Bryant Jerry Synder Tim Wilkinson Debbie Davis Kathy Barry Jeff Edwards 92 Penny Miller David Wilson . . .YEARS. Kathy Wolfe Pam Elder Liz Garvev in the midst of a romantic evening Mike Dickey Jerry Van Stavem Mike Strawhacker Lewis Worden Dennis McPhcron Richard Olson 93 8th GRADE Robin Lee Rosemary Peterson Barbara Davis Colleen Strawhacker Sharlcnc Broeker Kevin McCabe Gar ' Grinstead Phil Byrum Terry Lcitch Ronnie Walker Steve Pollock Kathy Reed Debbie Ball Cheryl Craig Jane Hanks Donna Brinkmcycr Dennis DeKraai Kerry Becker Phelan Bjorklund Steve Smith Jeff Ruschill Jerry Crouch Renee Rayner Kathy Whitson David Beckman Robin Lcmcly Jeanine Crinstead Mike Stogell Donald Shanklin Jeri Schroder Jo Ellen James Scott Vandy Halst Strawhacker Kaye Drevland Marsha On- Tammy Johnson Debbie Krier Mrs. Faye Kermeen Rex Nelson Greg Wilson John Eggelton not pictured Mary Fischer Trudy Thornburg Mr. David Gibson 7th GRADE 1 DeLacy Leitch m K, David Steward Vickie Miller Shane Dupree Sara Kilbourn David White Marsha Thornburg Dennis DuFour Robin Stogell Ramona Elgin Cathy Coleman Rickie Dovenspikc Tim Reynolds Phyllis Durham Teresa Rich Teresa Boyd Steve Wick Dan DuFour Kirk Lucas Rhonda Readinger Jim Hanson 96 Kent Hunter Alice Riley Kim Dorsey Joyce Christensen Jane Greulich Cindy Hcrril Marvin Comstock Tammy Blanck Becky Coleman Christy Cousins Mr. Mrs. Fietta Prottsman Jeanette Brown not pictured Beth Fischer 97 Jr. High boys basketball Our future varsity footl Jr. High girls basketball team Junior High Athletics It is in Junior High that our athletic teams are formed. All of these teams, and their coaches put out a lot of hard work, and time to become the teams they are in high school. The Junior High Teams play many of the same conference and non- conference foes that the varsity plays. Besides all the hard work, these teams have had lots of fun. 98 Jr. High cheerleaders Jr. High boys and girls track teams. 99 Jr. High football R. K. CRANE FURNITURE COMPANY Phone 385-2421 IOWA SOUTHERN UTILITIES CO. 123 North Jefferson Mount Pleasant, Iowa 52641 Mt. Pleasant, Iowa Since 1948 Mt. Pleasant 385-2226 or 385-2227 DEUYJVFS' KENNEDY'S KENNEDY'S ALL STAR jzwMd Since 1948--Mt. Pleasant WjMjM Freshness and Flavor Mt. Pleasant, Iowa GAMBLE'S Your Friendly Store Prescription Specialists Mt. Pleasant, Iowa 385-3931 Mt. Pleasant, Iowa PANTHER DRUGS BUD'S Most Service, Quality, and Economy, Anywhere Mt. Pleasant, Iowa mt, nuuxn i� «ut mat H a io urn Horn Owr d and Or� t«� d by JIM BEATTIE WHITE'S FLOOR COVERING rjestem Eluto associate store 121 S. JEFFERSON ST. Floors Are Our Middle Name MT. PLEASANT. IOWA 52641 Till PHONE; 3U-UK 385-33l7--Mt. Pleasant, Iowa CLANCY FORD COMPANY BECKER'S JEWELRY Gifts of Distinction FARM - INDUSTRIAL EQU PM� ENT BOX 106 - HIGHWAY 34 WEST MT. PLEASANT, IOWA 51641 100 South Main Street 385-3722--Mt. Pleasant, Iowa bates orricE supply Insurance Plan Q{£ic MacJU t+i 6am t c-icU Pu U uf Otf c+ SupyUu We Service and Repair SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Typewriters and Adding Machines Mt. Pleasant, Iowa Ph. No. 385-4712—113 N. Main St. Insurance Savings--Home Loans Mt. Pleasant, Iowa SMITTY'S HANDY ANDY 126 North Main 385-2036--Mt. Pleasant Glidden Paints DICK’S SPUDNUT SHOP 118 North Main 385-4516 Mt. Pleasant IRIS REALTY COMPANY 215 A. West Monroe Street 385-26ll--Mt. Pleasant, Iowa Farm City Property-- Farm Loans--Appraisals FARM BUREAU INSURANCE Max Kaczinski, Jr. 3108 Sunnyside Avenue Burlington, Iowa Home Phone--753-1108 Hart-Schaffner and Marx Levi Haggar Puritan Manhattan Van Heusen Wind Breaker (Ehrtljmg Mt. Pleasant, Iowa CONTINENTAL TELEPHONE COMPANY New London, Iowa COAST TO COAST STORES HARTRICK'S—Mt. Pleasant, la. 103 North Jefferson BENDA APPLIANCE—Mt. Pleasant Mt. Pleasant, Iowa Donor Section DR. PAUL McPHERON RUBY CLEANERS Optometrist--Contacts Where the Cleanest Clean Clothes Get That Way Phone 367-5313 New London, Iowa 117 S. Jefferson Mt. Pleasant KEEN KUTTER HARDWARE raws 367-5622--New London Managers--Gene and Dawn Shacklett Box 436, Mt. Pleasant, la. Phone: 319-335-3314 Don Boldt, Mgr. EILIEN'S BEAUTY SHOP The Latest Style Can Be Yours COBERLEY'S COUNTRYSIDE BEAUTY SHOP Phone 367-2203 DAMERON'S STORE Phone 367-2245 New London, la. Shoes—Dry Goods--Work Clothes CARMON’S MARKET Phone 367-5512 Quality Foods— Delivery Service New London, Iowa PFEIFFER GARAGE We Repair All Makes of Cars and Tractors Sales - -Rambler- -Service New London, Iowa--Phone 367-5523 WALZ’S PLUMBING HEATING Green Colonial Heating and Air-Conditioning SMITH INSURANCE AND GEODE INDUSTRIES New London, Iowa New London, Iowa FULLERTON'S For the Gift To Be Cherished Forever 367-5658 New London, la. RUTH’S BEAUTY NOOK For a Family Treat Try DAIRY SWEET DRIVE-IN 367-5221 Mary Garvey SI-IUPPY INSURANCE AGENCY Complete Insurance Coverage The Place To Get Your Hair Done. Phone 367-2310 New London, Iowa BRINKMEYER-RAYNER Veterinarians 367-5511 SHELL Gas--Food New London, Iowa New London, Iowa WILLIAMSON’S DX SERVICE New London, Iowa--Phone: 367-2621 Qldfyclmaning PAN-CO-VESTA CLEANERS New London, Iowa IVERSON Zenith Color T. V. rEN!TH Sales and Service--Phone 367-5517 BURKHART’S FURNITURE APPLIANCES T V I RADIOS PORTING GOODS HARDWARE PAINTS TOOLS NEW 10,000 SQUARE FOOT SH0PPIN6 CENTER FARM SUPPLIES Gl FT ITEMS PLUMBING HEATING WIRING KITCHEN CABINET i REMODELING HOME BUILDING AMANA - PHILCO - MONARCH - MAGIC CHEF - MAYTAG SPEED QUEEN - MODERN MA I D - WEST I NGH0USE - LENNOX BARNES WATER SYSTEMS - ELJER PLUMBING FIXTURES Hottest Brand Going Conoco Super Motor Oil America's First Double Duty Motor Oil Conoco Royal Gasoline with T.C.P. Plus PRIMARY OIL CO. Phone 367-2231 New London Co-op Grain Fertilizer Seed Feed Phone: 367-2236 HINES MOTORS Ford Fairlane, Mustang, Turino, Truck, Thunderbird, Maverick, and A-1 Used Cars MARSHALL REAL ESTATE GEODE CAFE The Best Food in Town Farms--Homes Phone No. 367-5533 New London, Iowa SPAHN ROSE LUMBER COMPANY New London, Iowa NEW LONDON STATE BANK Your Community Service Bank Member FDIC--F11IL Service Banking 367-2221 j£ '(Jour OEPFNDABIE DRUGGIST SHORES DRUG STORE Prescriptions and Fountain New London, Iowa RITCHEY'S VARIETY Marge Gittings, Mgr. 367-2240--New London, Iowa Try Us We Have It GEODE REAL ESTATE Phone--367-54I2 Read the NEW LONDON JOURNAL COLLIN’S BARBER SHOP The Place To Go in Danville for a Good Clip! LAURENCE COEN, INC. Plumbing and Heating Ph. No. 392-8844--Danville, Iowa D M IMPLEMENT Phone 392-4240 Danville, Iowa 52623 DANVILLE MILL SUPPLY Feed and Seed New London Iowa BAILEY'S PLUMBING HEATING Complete Pump Service Sewer Lines--Water Lines Excavating--Digging New London, Iowa Danville, Iowa--Ph. No. 392-2415 BECKMAN TV AND APPLIANCE Phone No. 392-4435 Danville, Iowa 52623 Danville State THE MODEL Savings Bank Large Enough To Serve You Small Enough To Know You Ph0ne 392-2251 Clothing and Shoes Danville, Iowa 612-14 Jefferson Earl W. Evans Burlington, Iowa WEN-MAR CAFEa V S HARDWARE CENTER If If 6 Good Food 00 7 You Want tOt'-A V� «il CHUB AND U7. SPRAKKRI 515 Jefferson Street Burlington, Iowa 52601 KLIP 'N KURL Cutting--Permanents--Hairstyling TOPS IN FLOWERS Danville, Iowa L‘fc l4' iO a me ROBERTS POTTERY GIFT SHOP Southeast Iowa's Largest Gift Shop PAULE JEWELRY CO 754-7062 — 9 A. M. — 8 P. M. Middletown, Iowa 313 Jefferson Street • BURLINGTON, IOWA ••RAULE ON THE BOX IB LIKE “STERLINO ON SILVER. K M SALES INC. Highway 34--West Burlington Phone-753-1615 % nefls ItmiHGTOK. IOWA Cosmetology--a Profitable Career Enroll Today for Security Tomorrow 314 North Main BURLINGTON BEAUTY ACADEMY TURNER SEED Seed Consultants for Cleaning or Selecting Better Varieties for Field Garden BUETTNER FURNITURE CO. Furniture- -Draperies Carpet--Gifts China--Crystal 411 Jefferson Burlington, la. MODERN MUSICAL MERCHANDISE App’s Music House App’s School of Music Washington at Third--Burlington, la. IIADMO IIIIAViANT | IO OVi THE ARION RESTAURANT Ph.--754-8429 Burlington, la. ETOyO Burlington, Iowa i t way out West [d ot il( b( uili(nl iWwi ; T.I.pfcM. (II� � TU414I 44 UI CtAtTtAy Burlington, Iowa Tony and Linda Sledge--Danville Jefferson St. --Burlington, Iowa 315-17 JcrrcniON � r. Burlington, Iowa Burlington’s Leading Dept. Store Fox students at New London. The bright, white teeth strike again. r'v a Wq • r M Wv 'U if®o '°7r r P-' ZY -X -u K ”A happy reunion. FOX-N.L7T- ' g. PTTuUSfr Ir Xp G2rp r°r) i F'r This was the second year of the New London-Fox uyo High School domestic exchange program. Instead of jr - ixy z ff V O ' y yziT rY ry juniors and seniors participating in the program this ( y • r' year, ten freshmen and sophomores from each sellool rf ' J ( 9 V $ J l' -w V?r Qf?z-ys 77Wx AsyuAjy .Ua«. avaUamaa lirtmA fr r n we� l(. a— tendine so vastly different sizes of schools. 9 i v - °£-yYs 'V i tip31'3 — z’' vnr o -ySz pry ■ £ Putting together the yearbook. The 1970 TIGER Yearbook Staff. YEARBOOK STAFF Yearbook Staff: This past year we have had an excellent staff working Editor.......................Roberta Wolfe on the Yearbook, with the members holding many of Assistant editor.............Dennis Brumm their meetings at their homes, or at Mrs. Kermecn's Business manager, and house. We actually had fun getting out the book doing it Copy editor..................Denise Brinkmcyer this way, and usually finished the evening's work by Ad manager................... Debby Denney 10:00 o'clock at least. In the summer our editor, Ro- Layout editor................Evelyn Simmons berta Wolfe, and the assistant editor, Dennis Brumm, Head photographer............Dennis Brumm planned the entire book. This made it much easier for Assistant photographers .... Jcri Johnson the staff to follow through for layouts. Then the ad man- Becky Wolfe ager, Debby Denney, and her helpers also solicited Mike Garvey much of the community for ads during the summer Sponsor...................... Mrs. Faye Kermeen months. OJztiQ, xiX- did-d iri MoM Jhkeadl (j aM dJui Ueco Qynd AAfrut. dsrn i a dfuj) s aAid- Jmn a uezd A Ct; ozd ' The highlight-of- hia year was when a whole group of the staff went to Am 4o the annual Iowa High School Press Association meeting. We all crawled out of bed at 3:30 and manage f Aleave by 4:00 o'clock. It was around 11:00 P.M. before we got back home, but it had been a lovely day; Our very last fling was a picnic at Geode Park with plenty of food and a swim. The group came to the ccmclusion that there is entertainment and plenty of activity as well as hard work connected with the putting t of a yearbook. Sights and Sounds '70 was a delightful year . . . So many things to sec and hear. The band marching down the street, Keeping time to the big drum's beat. The hall filled with laughter and fun, Happy each day when the work is done. The cheer leaders leading a yell, And doing a job very well. The clatter of typewriters filling the hall, The teacher's voices as they rise and fall. The referee's call during the big game, Dancing to a band with a famous name. Coming down the long, long aisle, All the Seniors in single file. Thus the year came to an end, And we say, Good-bye , sadly to each friend. F. Kermeen a M; a i SENIOR INDEX AC--Art Club BaB--Base ball BB--Basketball BG--Boys Glee Ch- -Cheerleading CO--Class Officer CP--Class Play FB--Football FC--French Club FE--Fox Exchange FFA--Future Farmers FHA--Future Homemakers FTA--Future Teachers GG--Girls Glee HA--Homecoming Attendant HJU--Honorary Jr. Usher I--Informer JF--Jack Frost K--King (Homecoming) L--Librarian M--Manager MB, CB--Marching and Concert band MC--Mixed Chorus Mo--Motet MT--Masqued Tigers Mu--Musical P--Prcsident PC--Pep Club Pr--Projectionist P W- - Prom Waiter Waitress Q- -Queen (Homecoming) S--Secretary SB--Stage Band SC--Science Club SCP--Speech Class Plays SQ--Senior Quintet SS--Senior Superlative StC--Student Council SuSn--Susie Snowflake Sw--Sweetheart SwA-- Sweetheart Attendant T--Track Th--Thespians Tr--Treasurer Tw--Twirlers VP--Vice-President W-- Wrestling V-- Yearbook BAILEY, SUE--Q} MT 9-12; '111 12; CC 9- 12; MC 10-12; Mo 10-12; CO-P 10, VP 9,12; StC 9,12; HU 9-12; BB 9-12; CP 11,12; Mu 11,12; HJU, SwA 10; PW; SS-- Best Personality, pp.--4,7,8,12,15,18,21, 29,42,43,50,52,54,66,79 BRINKMEYER, DENISE--CC 10-12; MC 10-12; SQ; MB, CB9-12; Y 10-12; FHA 9,10; FC 9-12; BB 9-12; CP 11,12; Mu 11,12. pp.--8,12,18,42,43,44-45,53,55, 66.67.78.112. BRUMM, DENNIS— MT 11,12; Th 12; MC 9- 12; BC 10,11; Y 10-12; StC 9; I 9-11; FC 9-12; FB . . . M 11,12; BB9-12; CP 11,12; Mu 11,12; SC 11,12; FE 11; SS-- Most Likely to Succeed, pp.--8,12,18, 23.42.54.55.63.69.81.112. BYRD, JOUN--FC 9-11; Pr II; SC II. pp.— 18.S2.78. CCBERLEY, BARB--SuSn; IIA; PW; MT 9- 12; Tli 12; CC 9,11,12; MC 9-12; Mo 10- 12; MB, CB9-12; StC 10; CO--VP 10; 1 II; FHA 9-12; BB . . . M 9; Ch 10- 12; CP 11,12; Mu 11,12; FE 11. pp.--6, 8,11,12,13,14,18,21,30,42,43,44-45,52, 53,54,80. DAVIS, D1CK--MB, CB9-12; 111; W9.10; SB 11,12; CP 11,12; Mu 12; SC II; PW. pp.--8,18,44-45,78. DENNEY, DFBBY--CG 10-12; SQ; MC 11, 12; MB, CB9-12; Y 10-12; FHA 9-11; FC 10-12; T 10-12; RR9-12; CP 11,12; Mu 11,12. pp.--8,l 3,12,18,30,42,43,41- 4S, S3,55,66,67,73,80,110,112. DOTSON. JEANN1NE- - MT 11,12; SCP, MB. CB 9-12; Th J2; Y 12; Y 11,12; FHA 9- 12; BB . . . M 10; AC 10-12; CP 11,12; Mu 12. pp.--8.ll,12,18,20,44-45,51,52, 53.57.81.112. DUNBAR, CHRIS--FHA 9,10; FC 10,12; CP 11; L 10; SS - Wittiest. p.--SS. EDCINC.TON, WENDEI.I —SCP; CP 11,12; Pr 11; FB 9,10; FFA 9. pp.—8,11,18,78. qREULICH, JOLANE--MB, CB9-12; Y 10, 11; CO -Tr 12; FM9.10; FC 10-1“ BB . . . M 11,12; CP 11,12. pp.--8.ll, 18.30.42.43.44- 45,S3,55,06,79. HARPER, ANNE--SCP; PC 12, MT 12; Th 12; CC 12; FHA 9-12; CP 11,12; Mu 12. pp.--8,11,12,18,22,34,35,42,43,52,53, 54,78. HOYT, TRUDY--SCP; FHA 9-12; Ch 10, 12; CP 11,12. pp.—8,11,18,20,52,63,70, 78. JOHNSON, JERI--PC 12; Y 9-12; I 11; FHA 9,10; FC 12, BB 9-12; T 9-12; AC JO- 12; CP 11,12; SC 11,12; Pr 11; SS- M04t Athletic, pp.—8,18,20,34,40,53, SS,57,00,67,72,73,81,112. LAIPPLE, BILL—HA; HJU; PW; FFA 9,10; T 9- 12; BB 9-32; CP 11,12; SS—Most Ath- letic. pp.—6,8,18,69,74,80. LANDES, MARVIN—SCP; BaB 11; W 9,10; CP 11,12. pp.—8,11,60,78. LAYMAN, JOYCE--MT 11,12; Th 12; MB, CB 9-12; Y 10-12; CO—S 9,12; T JO- 12; BB 9; BB . . . M 10,11, Ch 12; AC 10- 12; CP 11,12; Mu 11,12; SC 11,12; Pr 11, PW: I 12. pp.--8,12,18,22,44-45, 51,54,57,63,67,73,78.112. LUTKNECCER, ALAN--MC 9; CO--P 12, VP 11, S 10; StC 11; FC 9-11; CP 12; SPC; HA; PW; SS—Wittiest, pp. 6,8, 11.18.30.32.79. MILLER, CHARLENE—C.C. 9,11; MC 11; FHA 9-12; L 11,12, FTA 10. pp.- 18,22, 34.35.52.53.80. McKINNON, CIN’A- - MB, CB 9-12; Tw 10- 12; CO—Tr 10; FHA 11,12; FC 10,11; PW; BB 9; CP 11,12; SS—Best Dressed; Band Queen 12; HJU; SC 11; Pr II. pp.— 8.18.23.44- 4S,46,S2,S3,80. RAINES, BRAD--SCP; SS—Best Dressed; K; StC 10-12; FB 9-12; PW, T 9; BB 9; HJU: CP 12. pp.—1,6,8,11,18,34,35,SO, 63,81. SCHRODER, JANENE--HA; PW; PC 12; T 9-12; BB 9-12; AC 11,12; CP 11,12; Y 10,11. uf. --6,8,18 0,53,57,66,67,72, � .8IrK £ 3 SHACKI.ETT, RICK—SCP; JF; MT 12; Y 9, 10; CO--H9.il; StC 12; 19-11; FC 9- 11; FB . . . M 9,10; T . . . M 10; BaB 9- 12; AC 10,11; CP 12; FE 11; SC 11, 12; SS—Best Personality, pp. 8,11,14, 18,32,SO ,60,79. SHELLEDY, DAVE—MC 9-12; MB, CB 9- 12; Mo 11,12; HA; PW; BC 10; StC 9,11; FB 9-12; BB 9; CP II; Mu 11,12; SC 11; SB 10-12. pp.-4,7,12,14,18,42,44-45, 63.79. SIMMONS, BILL— SCP; HA; PW; CO--Tr II; FFA 9,10; CP 11,12; FB 10-12. pp.— 4,7,8,11,18,30,63,81. SIMMONS, EVELYN—GG 9-12; SQ; MC 10- 12; MB, CB9-12; Y 10-12; CO--Tr 10; FHA 9-12; FC 9-12; CP 11,12; Mu 11,12; SC 11,12; SS—Most Likely to Succeed, pp.—8,12,18,21,22,23,42,43, 44-45,52 ,S3,5S,79,112. SMITH, BARB--SCP; GG 11,12; MC 11,12; FHA 9-12; BB . . . M 12; CP 11,12; Mu 11,12. | i .--8,11,12,18,34,3s,42,43,52, 66.79. THOMPSON, LINDA— HA; MT 10-12; Th 12; CC 9-11; SQ; MC 10-12; MB, CB 9- 12; SB 10-12; FHA 11,12; SwA II; Sw 12; BB 9-12; CP 11,12, Mu 11,12. pp.— 7,8,12,16,18,21,42,13,41-IS,52,53,5-1, 66.80. WALKER, CLINTON—SCP; MT 12, MB, CB9-12; SB 10-12; CO—S 11; I 10-12; FC 10,11; FFA 9; CP 12; Mu 12; SC II, 12; Pr 11. pp.—8,11,12,18,32,44-4S,SI, 54,80. WOLFE, ROBERTA--MT 9,10,12; CC 9-12; HA; PW; PC 12; SQ, MC 10-12; MB, CB 9-12; Y 10-12; SC 10,12; FHA 9,10; FC 11; BB . . . M 9,11, CP 11,12; FE 11. pp.--7,8,12,18,42,43,44-45,SO,S3,54,81, 105,112. WOOD, ROGER--MT 9-12; Ih 12; MC 12; Mu 12; I 11; FFA 9; FB 10,11; BaB 10; W 10; AC 12; CP 11,12. pp.--8,10,12,34, 42,S4,57,60,79. 113 UNDERCLASSMEN INDEX Alden, John 97,98,99 Allen, Connie 12,42,53,57,64,73, 92 Anderson, Cathy 84 Anderson, Connie 52,53,92 Anderson, Donnie 9,10,12,19,23, 42,50,51,54,75,84,85 Ball, Debbie 94,98 Ball, Mary 12,42,43,44-45,52,64, 92,112 Barry, Kathy 12,42,43,52,53,64,92 Becker, Kerry 94,99 Beckman, David 95,99 Bjorklund, Gloria 88 Bjorklund, Phelan 94,98 Blanck, Tammy 97,98 Blow, Jim 9,19,86 Blow, John 65,88 Boyd, Teresa 96,98,99 Bozarth, Vicky 97,98 Brinkmeyer, Dirk 12,13,42,43,44- 45.51.55.61.65.88 Brinkmeyer, Donna 44-45,94,98 Broeker, Sharlcnc 94,98,99 Brown, Ed 9,12,19,54,84 Brown, Jeanette 97,98 Brown, Steve 55,92 Bryant, Pam 12,42,43,50,53,55,92 Byrd, Bonnie 12,42,43,44-45,53,88 Byrum, Phil 94,98,99 Calhoun, Kenny 90 Calloway, Connie 12,39,42,43,44- 45.46.54.57.88 Carter, Cindy 12,19,31 Christensen, Joyce 97 Cole, Brenda 9,12,19,20,42,43,44- 45,51,52,53,66,73,84 Cole, Tom 44-45,50,61,65,74,92 Coleman, Becky 97 Coleman, Cathy 96 Coleman, Cecil 19,86 Coleman, Donna 88 Coleman, Lester (grade 9—not pict.) Comstock, Marvin 38,97 Cook, Debra 12,42,43,44-45,53,64 88 Cousins, Christie 97 Cousins, Lloyd 85 Cox, Shelly 12,19,42,44-45,50, 51.53.57.64.66.73.88 Craig, Cheryl 94,99 Crouch, Jerry 94 Dameron, Bob 9,19,51,57,70,84 Dameron, Ron 92 Darbyshire, Dick 56,61,92 Davey, Sheila 9,12,16,19,42,43, 44-45,51,52,66,85,86 Davis, Barbara 94 Davis, Debra 53,55,92,112 Dejaynes, Denise 9,19,36,51,84 DeKraai, Denise (grade 10--not pict.) DeKraai, Dennis 94,99 DcVorc, Kyle 9,12,13,19,42,44- 45,54,60,69,86 Dickey, Mike 12,42,43,54,56,57, 61,93 Dorsey, Karen 12,42,44-45,61,64, 88 Dorsey, Kim 97 Dotson, Janellc 12,14,18,42,43, 44-45,46,51,53,57,64,73,89,112 Dotson, Jim 96,98,99 Dovenspike, Rex 19,42,43,86 Dovenspike, Rick 96 Drcvland, Kaye 95 DuFour, Dan 96 DuFour, Dennis 96,98 Dupree, Shane 96,99 Durham, Phyllis 96,98 Dusttman, Gary 19,41,53,69,74,86 Edgington, Pam 92 Edwards, Jeff 12,42,43,44-45,61, 65,74,92 Edwards, Jill 9,12,19,42,43,44-45, 53.66.86 Eggleton, John 95 Elder, Pam 12,42,43,52,53,57,64, 93.111.112 Elgin, Ramona 96 Fraser, LcAnnc 42,43 Garmoe, Debra 9,19,42,44-45,51, 55,57,84 Carrels, Kenny 20,61,64,66,73,87 Garvey, Daryl 19,32,63,70,84 Garvey, David 19,63,70,84 Garvey, Liz 12,42,43,51,52,53,57, 61.70.90.93.111.112 Garvey, Mike 19,51,57,63,70,74, 86.112 Gerst, Lynette 89 Grculich, Jane 97,98 Grinstead, Dennis 60,69,86 Grinstead, Gary 56,94,98,99 Grinstead, Jeannine 95,98 Grinstead, Lorna 20,64,66,73,87 Haist, Jane 12,42,51,53,61,64,73, 87,111 Haist, Scott 95,98 Hanks, Jane 44-45,94,98 Hanson, Jim 96 Hanson, John 70,91 Hanson, Kathy 91 Helphrey, Sherry’ 9,19,36,44-45, 46.51.52.53.56.57.66.67.73.86 Hclt, Kenneth 95,98,99 Merrill, Cindy 97 Merrill, Judy 9,12,19,31,41,42,43, 55,85 Hester, Terry 57,61,91 Hines, Tim 97,98,99 Hoel, Brian 91 Hoel, Greg 19,86 Hoi lings wort!), John 19,63,70,86 Horn, Chuck 12,54,56,57,91 Horn, Don 19,50,61,63,87 Howard, Art 98,99 Howard, Henrietta (grade 10--not pict.) Hov ard, Joyce 89 Huddleston, Bill 19,63,70,84 Hunter, Kent 97,98,99 James, Jo Ellen 44-45,95,98,99 James, Rebecca 9,19,42,43,52,70, 84 Jeffrey, Paul 44-45,91 Johnson, Jim 19,44-45,50,60,63, 69.85.86 Johnson, Tammy 95 Joy, Betty 44-45,89 Kampmeier, Eugene (grade 11 — not pict.) Kelly, Duane 65,91 Kelly, Karen 89 Kendall, Wes 19,63,70,74,86 Kerr, Diana 9,19,36,51,53,57,73, 85 Kerr, Sherry 44-45,94,98,99 Kilbourn, Sara 96,98 Kramer, Kathy 89 Kricgcr, Allen 85 Krier, Debbie 95,98 Krier, Norm 9,12,19,54,60,63,70, 74.85.86 Kuhlenbeck, Greg 74,91 Kuhlenbeck, Stan 19,63,69,74,75, 84 Laipple, Paul 9,19,60,70,74,85 I.aipple, Rick 91 Larmore, Kathy 12,16,42,43,44- 45.51.52.57.61.67.87.111.112 Lee, Greg 12,20,54,60,61,63,69,74, 75.88 Lee, Robin 94,98 Leitch, DeLacy 96,98,99 Leitch, Terry 94,98 Leitch, Ray 44-45,61,63,87 Lemlcy, Delbert 61,63,74,87 Lemlcy, Robert 44-45,61,70,74,91 Lemley, Robin 95 Leonard, Rodney 97 Lloyd, Leslie 56,61,70,87 Lucas, Kirk 96 Mallams, Shari 96,98 Marshall, J. D. 50,61,63,69,74,87 Miller, Cynde 12,42,43,44-45,50, 51.53.55.63.64.73.90.92.112 Miller, Jack 9,19,63,69,70,85 Miller, Jeff 89 Miller, Penny 52,93 Miller, Sharon 12,39,44-45,64,90 Miller, Vickie 96,98,99 Morrow, Tammy 12,42,43,44-45, 55,90 McAllister, Lance 12,18,42,43,44- 45,51,55,74,88,111 McCabe, Kevin 94,98 McCabe, Mike 9,12,19,42,43,44- 45.86 McCabe, W. D. 57,60 61,65,88 McCann, Rick 90 McClcary, Betty 12,42,43,44-45, 51.54.64.88 McDonald, Berna 9,12,19,20,31, 36,52,54,85 McKinnon, Jerry 9,12,19,42,43, 44-45,51,54,84 McPhcron, Dennis 44-45,61,91,93 McPhcron, Jeff 12,42,44-45,55,88 Nelson, Rex 95,98,99 Olson, Lloyd 44-45,56,74,87 Olson, Richard 61,93 Olson, Susan 94,98,99 Orr, Marsha 95,98 Owen, Mark 56,61,70,88,111 Owen, Scott 9,19,32,50,63,70,86 Parks, Dan 9,19,32,50,63,70,86 Parks, Jack 61,70,90 Parks, Jim 61,70,90 Parsons, Jolccn 12,20,42,63,67,87 Patterson, Gloris 12,42,43,51,52 53.54.90.105.112 Patterson, Steve 9,19,60,63,69,74, 84 Pence, Orville 57,87 Peterson, Joe 97,98,99 Peterson, Rosemary 94,98 Piper, Hal 9,19,57,60,63,69,74,86 IM Piper, Pam 12,16,39,42,44-45,52, 64,72,73,90 Pollock, Steve 56,94 Prottsman, Joe 95,98,99 Rayner, Renee 44-45,95,98 Readinger, Randy 12,42,43,44-45, 51.55.56.63.65.89.105.112 Readinger,Rhonda 96,98 Reed, Kathy 94,98,99 Reynolds, Tim 96 Rich, Phil 65,90 Rich, Teresa 96 Riley, Alice 97 Riley, Gale 90,105,112 Ruschill, Dave 56,90,112 Kuschill, Donna 53,57,65,91,112 Ruschill, Jeff 94,99 Schellinger, Dorie 9,19,23,42,51, 52.56.57.66.85 Scherer, Chris 9,12,19,31,42,43, 54.55.85 Schnickcr, Roxanne 12,42,43,44- 45.51.92.112 Schroder, Jeri 95,98,99 Scovern, Marilee 12,42,43,51,52, 53.57.70.91.112 Shanldin, Don 95,99 Shelledy, Ana 12,39,42,43,44-45, 52,64,73,90,93 Shellcdy, Janet 9,12,19,30,42,44- 45,55,84 Shelledy, Jim 44-45,51,56,61,90 Smith, Linda 44-45,51,57,73,87, 112 Smith, Steve 94,98 Snyder, Jerry 56,57,61,92 Stewart, David 96 Stodcrl, Sheila 97 Stogell, Mike 56,95,98,99 Stogell, Robin 96,98 Strawhacker, Coleen 44-45,94,98, 99 Strawhacker, Elaine 9,10,12,19, 42,43,44-45,52,54,55,63,67,85, 86,112 Strawhacker, Mike 12,43,44-45, 61,65,93 Strawhacker, Vandy 95,98 Swailcs, Marty 91 Thomas, Nick 70,88 Thornburg, Marsha 96,98 Thornburg, Trudy 95,98,99 Thurman, Beverley 84 Totemcicr, Julaine 12,42,43,44- 45,54,64,87 Van Stavern, Jerry 44-45,61,70, 74,93,111 AUTOGRAPHS « $ 5 r j 1 a i � ? 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U� «d f?n| TlV c .rr� c� ’r ©nn (b | jrpnq v;0v+ c;0cJu'00 £ CM4- •••u ton • jjCp ooa huiftO Cd b jmf T b omo P Q. _ “noh -av'JOO p -no j � cap 50q bwipoaj £ ,01jCO 'dirohj n-?) 0± V. 5 0;$ sWnnraoi vapp.ui iH'i vro y if)oad jo pT z - C( -o aJ0 rxr vo .o ’-shnotM 'q JO 4 W| pH'TO qpp- -D? d : -j'Ootf pui° i oos- c � ?oo ;o.fd � dv jS--jCX 'cr� 9 ML ' SS3|Iuj0m - tjrtoh -}nq 'T0M1- TM0 ■pis UJ 0 nob bc 'Mt- -J0O0-Q ' (T QCA UOM+ bc .«;n C} p rnoh ; p-'oen ssrvs huO r - au -nob j Taq i .3 115 ------------- if 3: I Walker, Cathy 9,12,19,31,36,42, 54.57.66.67.73.85.112 Walker, Ronnie 94,98,99 Wasson, Pam 53,64,89 White, David 96,98,99 White, Terry 12,42,57,63,65,74, 89 Whitson, Kathy 44-45,95,98 Wick, Steve 96 Wilkinson, Tim 37,44-45,61,74,75, 90,92,93 Willey, Peg 12,42,44-45,63,64,66, 73,87 Williamson, Carla 9,12,19,42,43, 44-45,66,73,86 Wilson, Dave 12,54,55,61,65,93, 111 Wilson, Debbie 53,89 Wilson, Greg 95 Winter, Holly 95,99 Wolfe, Becky 44-45,51,53,57,64, 73.89.111.112 Wolfe, Kathy 12,42,43,44-45,51, 52.53.93.112 Woodall, Bonnie 9,19,54,84 Worden, Lewis 37,44-45,65,93 Wright, Cynthia 96,98 Zachmcycr, Don 89 © D znni s ih)s won’i. be as qooci 0l -tDe cth«r5 cuho V� Qn_....... doni qet macL xVn baoinfj ■trou-bi . 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Maj Ken- neth A Raby at Ft. Benmng. Georgia. Calley has been charged with the murder of civilians during an attack or My Lai. a village m Vietnam 3 TO BEGIN SERVICE A Boeing 74? superje! dwarfs Boeing's intercontinental 707 - once the largest letliner in the air. The new lumbojet will be put into service in 1970 Pri'ilrJ in L'.S.A. 4. BIAFRAN REFUGEES - Biafran refugees are shown carry- ing children and belongings as they flee from advancing Nigerian troops. 5. MOON WALK - In July. 1969. man took his greatest leap into space and walked on the surface of the moon during the Apol o 11 m ssion. This was followed in November by Apollo 12 and another manned lunar landing EVENTS 6. IRISH 'FRONTIER' SCENE - In Belfast. Northern Ireland. British troops were required to keep the peace as Catholic and Protestant (actions clashed in riots which broke out in August. 7. u THANT PAYS RESPECTS - U Thant. Secretary-General ol the United Nations, stands before the casket of Dwight D. Eisenhower, lying in state under the capitol dome in Washington. 8. PARIS PEACE TALKS South Vietnamese delegates sit alongside U.S delegates in the conference room used for the peace talks Henry Cabot Lodge (center) replaced Aver- ell Harriman as U.S. delegation leader. 9.STRATEGIC ARMS LIMITATION TALKS BEGIN - Russian delegation (nearest camera) headed by Vladimar Semjonov. faces their U $. counterparts headed by Gerard C. Smith at conference table in Helsinki during their lirst meeting. TO ORDERS FURTHER TROOP WITHDRAWAL - President Nix on sits at his White House desk, after appearing on a na ticnwide broadcast announcing withdrawal ol 50.000 more troops Irom South Vietnam by April ol 1970. 11 OE GAULLE RESIGNS In April General Charles de Gaulle resigned as President following the negative result of the reterendum He and Mrs. Yvonne de Gaulle ate shown after attending morning mass at the church ol Harncourt.