Bettendorf High School - Beacon (Bettendorf, IA)

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'N Comfortable look This old thing I ve had it for years look Relaxed look Dressed to kill look' L 'I Q A V X. kk k.--' I El- 7' X 'fs . Q ,blx 1' j i . .. 4, Our Fashions Show atBHS ake your seats ladies and gentlemen for the BHS fashion ' show is just about to begin. Our two models for today will be Katherine Bakeris from the class of '85, and David Balluff from the class of '86. These two models will be show- ing off the wardrobes to have for the '84-'85 school year. Starting off with that fresh-out-of- bed-look is Katherine in her mid-calf length red flannel night shirt and her adorable fuzzy elephant slippers. Very darling, Katherine. Next on the morn- ing scene is David in his comfortable looking sweat pants and t-shirt. Very chic David. Now all of these styles are fine and dandy for in the morning, but when our models get ready for school, they change just a tad. Katherine prefers the all together senior look when she goes to school and here she is shown in her sweater and jeans. David on the other hand opts for the almost there junior look which he does so well in his short sleeved polo and jeans. On a Saturday, before the big date, the models have a little time to themselves to have that comfortable look . Katherine wears the ever popular sweats combo which includes a sweat shirt and sweat pants, while David on the other hand would rather be in his faded blue jeans and his favorite overcoat. The final look our models will be showing today is the this old thing, I have had it for years look , wearing a nice pair of pants and a sweater Katherine looked very convincing. David looked equally convincing in his sweater and pants. Well, ladies and gentlemen, this con- cludes the fashion portion of our show today, but we have only shown you a small sample of the fashions that were popular at our school this year. lt was a year in fashion that a student could wear almost anything and get away with being in style, and usually they did ' - Kris Killian Fashion Fun X 9 A-1

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Class of 85' Exorcise the Devils float won first place at the Homecoming parade. iPhoto by Deb- bie St. Clairj Displaying his Peanuts Gang sheet on Roman Day is John Groves, '85. iPhoto by Brent Doerzrnanj Homecoming Madness ifties Day, Clash Day, Western Day, Roman Day and Black and Gold Day were the days that made up the week of October 8-12 Spirit Week. The week started out with Fifties Day. The outfits included poodle skirts, pony talls, rolled-up pants, and greased back hair. Tuesday was Clash Day, which was also commonly referred to as Nerd Day. Top nerds were Lori Vance, '85, and Julie Mahoney, '86. Mahoney, com- plete with plaid pants, calculator, walkie talkie, glasses ftaped in the middle with a band-aidj, and a lunch box, got many strange looks. We just went through my little brother's stuff, explained Mahoney. Cowboy hats, guns, and bandanas were all signs of Western Day. Thursday was Roman Day, also known as Toga Day, was the most successful. Mickey Mouse, Star Wars characters as well as the basic white, were just a few of the sheets seen adorning the B.H.S. Ftomans . Jennifer Coin's, '85, outfit consisted of authenic Grecian clothing, sandles, a belt, a headpiece, jewelry and robe. The week ended with Black and Gold Day. In addition to the traditional sweat- shirts, cheerleading outfits, and 10 X The Ones To Watch shoelaces, many people went all out by painting their faces and hair. At the traditional pep aud the band played the school song, before the Homecoming Court was introduced. Then the individual classes were led in a cheering contest fwhich by the way, the Seniors wont followed by the cheerleaders skit entitled The Coaches Morning Routines . Cheers followed this and the Goldusters ended the pep aud with Do You Wanna Dance'? Stormy weather couldn't stop the parade as the Senior class won first place tand S353 for their Exorcise the Devils float. The junior class placed second with their Devils Made Me Do It float and the sophomore Ftomin' to the Dome float received third place. The freshmen float swept fourth place with their Eat 'em Alive float. There have been many illegal floats that have entered parades in the past and this year was no different. The Budweiser float, which was mainly constructed by seniors Scott Kline, Keith Bruck, and Bo Krebs, got about three blocks before it was pulled over and apprehended by the police. KCONTINUED ON PAGE 123 M Q my 41 L Munn-