Bettendorf High School - Beacon (Bettendorf, IA)

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Homecoming Madness icomp They received a 3531.00 fine for disobe- dience to a police officer because they had been forewarned not to drive their float in the parade. Meanwhile, the Marching Band led the parade down 18th street playing Black Saddles and various drum cadences. They then went to the pep rally to play the school song for the crowd. Along with speechs from members of the administra- tion, the Homecoming court was introduced, This year's Queen candidates included Seniors Diane Cox, Myra Crowley, Nicole Feddersen, Kim Griggs, and Ellen Lant- zky. The King Candidates were Seniors Lloyd Buzz Ebert, Tom Judge, Tom Keating, Trent Snowden, and Kent Voetberg. The King and Queen for this year were Chris Norman and Stephanie Douglas. Douglas had a few problems when she was announced Queen. Her shoe fell off when she went to hug Ellen Lantzky and when it was time to light the torch, she drop- ped it on the ground. Those were things that could only happen to me, laughed Douglas. Norman, who moved here this year from Moline, said he was very surprised but most of all honored to be chosen. Every year a male and female cross- country athlete is chosen to light the torch at the rally. Tim Slingsby, '85, and Julie Waterman, '86, carried the torches at the rally. Jett Koos, '85, and Sara Roberson, '87, carried the torch at the football game. Friday night's game was especially sweet as the Bulldogs beat Central 13-6 to make for a happy Homecoming. The following night, the Hard Rock Cafe was the place to be - The Homecoming Dance! Magically transformed from a cafeteria into an Almost Paradise island with parrots in palm trees and pineapples on tables, the evening and the week proved to be a truly memorable one for many. - Tina Brown - Suzanne McBride 12 I The Ones To Watch ,,,. ' 1 ' 1 .L Admiring John Allre's formal outfit are Almost Paradise seems to have been the right Michelle Luton, '87 and Dan Barnard, '85. theme as Dave Crook, '85, Julie Bradley, '86, and iPhoto by Elizabeth Mundingl Faith Duncan, '86, enjoy themselves at the dance. iPhoto by Elizabeth Mundingl

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Now I Know M ABC s Tell Us What ou Think of These - Accounting - A class with a reward of ten silver dollars and ends Mondays by saying, Have a nice weekend. - Absent - Usually followed by eight hours of homework and a few dirty looks from the teachers. - ACT's - The new form of tor- ture created to ruin your Saturdays. - Band - Requires marching in the rain and being up to your arm- pits in pizza dough at least once. - Bridge Pass - Essential to freshmang sold by Seniors at a low cost of 55.00. - Biology - UGH! - Counselors - Our saviors! They're the ones we run to when we just have to drop Advanced Algebra. - Cafeteria - As in the Hard Rock Cafe, has been criticized by the Athletic Supporter. f Clusters e No not the ones associated with peanuts lalthough Shading her eyes from those bright lights at the dance Shelly Reynolds '86, dances up a storm. fPhoto by Chip Cavendishj ' 14 f The Ones To Watch they may drive you nutsll, but those associated with geometry and algebra. D d - Dance - Hot, sweaty, students on a slick floor. Good times?! - Drama e- An activity that en- courages breaking your legs. Ee - Excitement - Felt by a freshman girl on her first date with a senior on Graduation. - End - The time of the school day we all pray for! - Fail - You know? The word all your teachers threaten you with. - Freshman - The portion of the students that buy bridge passes and have their schedules taped to the front of their folders. - Fridays - PARTY!!! - Football - A sport for the people who didn't make the band. - GRADUATION - What a word! Means parole for good behavior . . . at least until the next fall when col- lege starts. - Games - Does anybody watch them? H h - History - A class often ques- tioned as to the reason why we must take it. - Homework - Assigned by teachers but ignored until after all the important things like phone calls, dinner, T.V. and basic fun are done. Ill The after effects of the weekend what you tell your ma you are on the day of the Geometry cluster. lTED's - The tests that half the senior class skipped. Working toward the paycheck at the end of the week, Kris Jandt 86,, rings up a customer at K 8- K Hardware. tPhoto by Brent Doerzmanl I A Juniors - It means that you've already survived half your high school years. - Job - The people who don't have one, want one and the people who do have one, don't fbut appreciate it on IDHYUSY-l Kk - Knowledge - The things teachers are always talking about. Ll - Lockers - Everyone's home away from home, includes everything from full size pics of boyfriends and life time supplies of M 8 M's and three first year Algebra books. Discovering that somebody had left the spoon, handle and all, in the ketchup, Jen Behrend, '88, Brad Fandel, '85, and Darrell Cornick, '88, jump for the last bottle. iPhoto by Brent Doerzmanl