North High School - Norwica Yearbook (Davenport, IA)

Page 38 text:

Doing their Thing After school was a time for Wildcats to escape the tediousness of school days and engage in their favorite pastime. While some found outlets in North's wide array of extra-curricular activities, others retired to individual rituals and relaxation. By far, the most common activity was racing to the kitchen to grab candy, chips, and pop. Trekkies never tired of watching those classic episodes, and for music addicts there were trusty jam boxes and MTV. Some had just enough time to pig out or catch a few minutes of their soap before hurrying back to school for athlet- ics, concerts, or play practice. Not to mention endless hours spent rooting on North sports. For still others there was the simple calming effect of long, soaking baths, or anything not requiring energy. But for more active after-schoolers, there were always enough friends to throw together a basketball game, get an early start on homework, or bombard Northpark. I 'Student Life Straight to the kitchen goes Ann Sobiech and Linda Stoewer as they roast marshmallows. Photo: P. O'Donnell. Tucked away in the corner of his room, Josh Miller sorts through his album collection. Photo: M. Mueller.

Page 37 text:

ta ing out Late After hustle and bustle of daytime activities, students were ready to loosen up and let out anxieties. After school was a time to unwind and open up to social personalities. Not only did relief come from the end of school days, but also when the end of a week came, Thank God for Friday! Night time was night time whether it fell on weekdays or weekends. By the time the sun went down, some people were ready to catch up on sleep while others were just beginning their venture Photo: D. Smit. Shelton. on a second wind. For those more mellow' people, late night shopping sprees or quiet evenings of dinner for two were avail- able. On the other hand, bowling alleys, Rudy's, Senate dances, and parties all provided perfect hangouts. Anticipating nightlife is all that kept some students going. Somehow the serenity of nightlife glitter shone through the darkness of night and proved to be just the right touch to make a special atmosphere. Two tickets for Pee-Wee Herman, please, orders Brad Bloomer as he treats Dawnelle Nueser. A candlelight dinner is shared between Cindy Shelton, Curt Scheiber, and Mark Schlichting as they spend a quiet evening at home. Photo: K. Student Life

Page 39 text:

V isis? 3 , M. Laid back and care-free, Catherine Dietz can't keep away from the friends she just left. Photo: D. Smit. 3.2 J' NSW i ,, e Ftte 1 . 5 . ,gs Reg. ,f , Q i 5 11 ' '1:- ':e E! 'K 3 sisgsg msg .iff E Q ig! L ai? s, 1 :hk -- it 1..-new as kihk ,Q K ' 3 ,Q 'f - . . zz. ik H if -. , ..,, it H' . r ,Q . , K . ,M Y , M .. .X . , . '- . . wil--C- S-EPM! .WW,... ,,,,, , NN ,,,,, .,, Qu., With a few minutes to spare, these gymnasts rest before beginning practice. Photo: T. Erickson. As the day draws to an end, these three catch latest gossip and make plans for the evening. Photo: D. Smit. Student Life.