North Scott High School - Silver Shield Yearbook (Eldridge, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 214 of the 1981 volume:

FRED D. THOMPSON 406 naw Am rm my, lA 52240 may aamsz I' ' 1 I 1 A 4 ONTENTS: 1,146 students, 65 iaculty members, 7 custodians, 3 guidance counselors, 7 secretaries and aides, 17 cooks, 3 administrators, 999 hall lockers, 5 halls, 46 phones, 5 tennis courts, 6 bathrooms, 2 gyms, 51 ciass rooms, 20 drinking fountains, 1 library, 12,980 library books, 32 possible exits and entrances, 6 days per cycle, 0 luke boxes, 16 departments, 3 lunches, 12 clubs and organizations, 37 sports teams, 9 singing groups, 6 bands, 4 aquariums, 22 newspaper issues, 1 yearbook, 1 house, 18 scheduled REACH days, 5 senior daze, 4 foreign exchange students, 9 pottery whels, 13 fire extinguishers, 7 buildings, 2,292 report cards in one school. W 1 as gfft w 125' rrrr 1 Third hour American Lit. isn't all bad for Jane Whisler. A break in play practice gives Jeff Rauch, Kendel Fiichlen, and Andy Brown a chance to play cards. Vi rr -tate or contents , ,.,.......,,., Apart from the crowd, Kristen Voelkel watches speech drama practice. Third lunch has a reputation for being very crowded. N MWWWM 1' W get ,iw , Mvwiwiww 1 1 1 www GQMUQETUTHKQJN www? QQEQCEANUZATHQN DDD UQ QIFU FUULZZXTHCCJJINJDOOODD U2 QGQNTII11? H UTUCQNDDD U6 ABLE OF CONTFFV' E UEATUQNDDDDODDD QQ: XL?-'DLRQIESSUKQJINI DDQDDQ SQ: xpectations always run high on the first day of school. The staff and the students hope that this will be a year that will be excit- ing, harmonious, and one that will work because everyone wants it to work. Students look forward to a year that will bring them friendships, victories, and memoriesg teachers want classes that demonstrate concern, creativity, and comprehension. Students rate their years, trying to pick their best. Seniors want this last year to be it, freshmen want their first year to be it, and everyone else wants the year to be the one that will equal the years their brothers and sisters talk about. Some- how, though, things just didn't work out that way this year. The pressures, problems, and poli- tics of the year combined to make it a year not of balloons or buildings for most of us, but a year that frustrated, disillusioned, and confused us. We fought for sports victories, but wins were rare. School clubs wanted in- creased involvement, but apathy was rampant. Teachers wanted ideal schedules, but found afternoon classes near-empty. To be honest, it was not the kind of year that everyone wants but it was the kind of year that was, and that made the year memorable all by itself. For the student, the problems of this year seemed endless, beginning with the first day. Seniors whose lockers had been removed to make way for a new hall, students with classes in D- hall that they couldn't find, and upper- classmen who had to re-learn the bell schedule all thought sarcastically that this was a great way to start the year . Confusing announcements, rules students didn't understand, non- existent FREACH days, and second se- mester self-scheduling helped carry that feeling on during the year. Unity would have been a nice goal, and was for some school leaders, be- cause we seemed to be moving in such completely different directions tA re- vealing example comes from the prob- lems faced by one of the freshmen football teams one night this year. While heading to Geneseo to play a game, they drove past the Geneseo team, who was on its way to play the game at NS. Both teams eventually met here, and some coaches helped referee the gamei. During one of our pep auds ton December 5, 1980i Mr. Randy Denner chided the student body for not doing our best and, rather than change, we kept doing it. We were, some might say, more worried about ourselves than what was going on around us. That is not to say that nothing good happened this year, but just that the problems and dis-unity we felt over- shadowed them. The school kept growing, but had we grown faster than we could handle? The workers were building a new auditorium right outside our classrooms, but we could only wonder why we hadn't gotten one sooner. We opened one of the state's finest special education wings, but we asked each other why the whole school couldn't be like that. Jazz band won several honors and was congratu- lated at their own aud, but why didn't we get an aud, too? Auds were held to increase our spirit, but didn't we feel less united after one of them? There was some undescribable thing in the air that was bothering us. To capture that mood, the 1981 Shield has been designed around a logo that represents that feeling. From our many differences, we come to our one school, to become one group. This year, though, we didn't quite get ever- ything together. lt seemed we were go- ing around in circles while we were here, but the fact was that we were moving and even making progress. We didn't always realize that while we were here, but that's the way it seems, look- ing back on it. Proceed, then, through the two hun- dred-plus arrows that may equal the number of directions that we travleled inflitemember not only Homecoming and Prom, but also the mood, atti- tudes, and confusion that made this year memorable. UT NEVER QEUJUTE CQ Somedays any class is confusing, Mistakes waste time for Bob Noel. especially tor Carperntry. H-'X V -AE DEVELOPMENT .. g:r'i:i1ii'1:tili1 gg, ...... ,Hg f- l' . - .... W .... ,. -- . V., I -i.i.. . I MN,WW,.M . rwwwwkf ' ,, I yr lilil 52 . if f f gf 'W . . K Dave McMurrin has the dubious honor of becoming a pilgrim for Thanksgiving BUG. .nn Work in the A-hall rooms this summer meant moving furniture into the hall. Brenda Albertson Lori Tuftee ponders lunch. John Hart knows the answer? lost in class. DQ Weave Vlzliuzf 3 2 5 and Jim Griebel NORTHSCOTT QUARTERLY SCHEDULES FALL QUARTER SCHEDULE October 6, 1980 thru December 19, 19 6 -Mon -Tues -Thurs Oct. Oct Nov. . 7 27 13 15 20 Dec, Dec. Dec. -Sat. - -Mon - -Sat. - -Orientation -Classes begin -Thanksgiving Ref No classes Graduation Final exams beqi Christmas Recess WINTER QUARTER SCHEDULE 0 January 5, 1981 thru March 27,1981 Jan.5 -Mon. - Jan. 6 -Tues Mar. 12,13-Thurs., - Fri Mar. 16 -Mon ' July 11 -Sat Orientation Classes begin 12th Quarter Final Exams Final exams begi -Summer Recess V SUMMER QUARTER SCHEDULE ' July 13, 1981 thru October 2, 1981 I I 1'x ll rw' o Q' ' W iiu .f nn .. nan o inn ' 6th thru 11th i quarter students Mar, 21 -Sat -Graduation Mar. 23 -Mon -Final exams begi 1st thru 5th quar ' Mar, 27, -Fri, Sat-National 28, 29 81 Sun Board Exams SPRING QUARTER SCHEDULE W 1 March 30, 1981 thru June 12, 1981 1 Mar. 30 -Mon -Orientation ' Mar. 31 -Tues -Classes begin 3 Apr. 17 -Fri -Easter Recess Apr, 20 -Mon -Easter Recess Apr, 25 -Sat -Career Day ' June 9 -Tues -Final exams beg June 13 -Sat -Graduation SUMMER RECESS 7 June 15,1981 thnx July 11, 1981 June 15 -Mon -Summer Recess 5 Moeller, Owens and Wasson get a Dating Game , aud? lt was a very confusing year. THEME DEVELOPMENT John and Yoko Lennon Friends: Kevin Waetke and Sue Meyer The Duke Brothers Score: Nine To Two Take Pride ln Iowa Schools A TAKE PRII X SCP The Moscow Boycott Winner Leach At NSHS Blue Lagoon Brooke Rematch Winner Sugar Ray Jimmy Returns To Plains Joined By A River Hostage Freedom Day TV Novel Shogun 132 Pie-In-The-Face Aud Q3-404' XZ W LX T '53 YQGY' 5 4 6 XQCQIT HIGYXC? Library Confusion Out and Touch Someone? I Empire Strikes Yoda And Friend M33 Who Cares Who Shot Him? 'W How Many Tickets Did You Buy? XNN, , N, ,,, r t WHO GQ ' W ' ' ' VMfEW , ,, ,,,N, f l' ,, ' N9 ' . M Y ' y Hr W 'ASDF FROM THE SCHOOL YEAR RES WHAT HAPPENED C? ometimes North Scott is like an island. We often care more about ourselves than the rest of the world. And in the long run we probably will care more about what happened here than on the na- tional scene, but there were probably some exceptions in 1980-81. Did you register to vote this year? Did you get a driver's license? Did you finally go to one of those parties you had been hearing about? Did you get a forever friend this year? Did you loose someone you cared about? Did you do something which gave you a feeling of real accomplishment? Did you read a good book? See a great movie? Relate to a certain song? Did you make something you will keep forever? Was it the first year of a decade, or just another year before graduation to another world? What were you doing on Day 444, when you learned that our hostages were to be set free? What did you think as you watched them come from lran to freedom on television? ln years to come will we wonder at names like Molly Hatchet, Wendy O. Williams, Ayatollah Khomeini, Robin Williams, Jim Plunkett and John An- derson? Will weekends still be made for Mi- chelob, will you still have that Pepsi feeling , or will you be able to tell if it is Memorex? Will you care who shot J.R.? Will we still think of Willie on the road again? Will Elvis Costello, Dan Rather, the Blues Brothers, Boz Scaggs, Gilda Radner, Luke, Bo and Daisy Duke still shine? Who will care about Mark Hamill and Carrie Fischer, Debbie Harry and Blon- die, John Travolta and cowboy hats, Richard Pryor and Rodney Danger- field? Will we be watching Shogun part nineteen, Robert Redford reruns, Ben- son and Trapper John, or Fridays? Did the Oakland Raiders really win Superbowl XV? Did Sugar Ray Leon- ard come back? Will the Philadelphia Phillies ever again win a World Series? Did Lute Olson and Kevin Boyle make national television with the Hawkeyes? Did we really boycot the Moscow Olympics? Was John Lennon gunned down in New York City? Did it mean some- thing? What happened in 1980-81 that made a difference to you? Asics Fnom THE scHooL. vm 1 Q if he 1981 SHIELD asked the North Scott Faculty to list some students that they thought were neat kidsg kids who are enjoyable in class, friendly to- ward others, or just reaffirm the teacher's faith in today's youth. Below are some of the neat kids at North Scott High this year, as nominated by their teachers. I think Dave Owens is a neat kid because he is a very hard worker and makes those around him feel good. Beneath that happy-go- lucky exterior is an individual who is sincere and re- sponsible. I can always count on Dave for support and help, whatever the sit- uation. I think Lisa Uhruh is a neat kid. She is an awfully nice person who seems to have a good sense of self which allows 1 her to relate to others in a very sincere, warm way. I think Diana Miller is a neat kid because she has been an excellent worker in the office, AND she makes everyone in there a little happier when she is aroundl Little Miss Sunshine 1980! I think Jake Cawiezell is a neat kid because he is a good student, but most of all, he is a joy to have around. He is always very jovial and cooperat- ive. I think Anne Fury is a neat kid be- cause she is such an enthusiastic, in- volved person, a real sweetheart ipar- don my sexist vocabularyj She is per- sonally so well organized that it allows her time to indulge her naturally cur- ious mind and aid other students with their work. I think John Reed is a neat kid be- cause he is helpful, considerate, and always does the best job he can. I think Denny Kraklio is a neat kid because even though he lives in Bet- tendorf, only two blocks from the high school, he has very strong feelings about being a Lancer. This summer he saved money from his job to buy an NS shirt and gym bag. He is very good to the rest of the kids in his class. While on his job inthe caferteria, he reminds students to throw their trash inthe gar- bage cans, and not on the floor. He doesn't like to see things like littering and vandalism here at North Scott. I think Tod Haney is a neat kid be- cause he is dependable and always very kind. IIN SEAL'-'IQQH EDF I I I iiiiiiiiililll A44 , I think Lori Curtis is a neat kid be- cause she has demonstrated hones- ty in admitting errors on her paper that were not marked wrong, as well as being a pleasant student to have in class. She works hard, helps others that you can't get to when you're busy. I think Debra Moeller is a neat kid because she has a cute personality and is always cheerful and bright. I think Steve Sissel is a neat kid because he has a super attitude and always gives 100 OXO in class. I think Sheila Moeller is a neat kid because she's so well organized and dependable. Sheila is polite and has a real concern for others. She is always friendly and energetic. She is a very conscientious student. Her work on this year's Queen committee for Homecoming was just super. Sheila accepts her responsibility for her life and makes the most of it. She really cares about North Scott. I think Boise Schoonover is a neat kid because he does not seem to be influenced by peer group pressures or the faculty: his actions seem to come from creative thinking. Being able to express his unique thoughts openly gives him my vote for being a neat kid. I think Tracy Thumann, Ann Ha- mann, and Connie Hoist are neat kids also kind of fun and help keep things that way around school. I think Rachel Bohlmann is a neat kid because she knows how to behave like a ninth grader. Rachel is very con- scientious an ideal student. I think Tammy Hulson is a neat kid because she is very dependable, han- dles responsibility well, is always cheerful and personable, involved in many activities, holds a part-time job, and maintains a high grade point aver- age. An enjoyable, attractive person with a fun sense of humor. I think Mike Campana is a neat kid because he knows what school is about! Mike is a straight student in that he has a knowledge of how to learn. He works hard at what he does and is interested in other things such as sports and other hobbies. Mike is cour- teous at all times and seems to have friends everywhere. I think Tim Gockel is a neat kid because he says hello to me in the hallways. He helps me pick up equip- ment at the end of the period. He is friendly in class and is always ready and willing to do the activity we are planning for that day. I think Rod Moon is a neat kid be- cause, as a freshman, Rod has done exceptionally well in speech. He has THE MEAT KIJIEJJ because they are very polite, they work very hard, they are always cheerful and constantly put a smile on my face! I think Steve Mailen is a neat kid because he read David Copperfield. Anyone who reads a book that long has to be neat. I think Denise Scull is a neat kid because her smile always brings an air of joy to the classroom. She is a good student in several ways. She works hard to achieve her goals that are set very high. Her diversity of interests leads me to believe that she will be a success in any of her endeavors. I think Heath Hartwing is a neat kid because he is always polite and cour- teous. Heath starts out every morning with a good morning . I have yet seen a day when Heath doesn't smile. A classroom full of Heath Hartwigs would be an ideal class. I think Coleen Elwood and Julie Collins are neat kids because they dis- play good humor and charm. They are been the first North Scott freshman to bring home a trophy, and, so far this year, he has brought home TWO for his exceptional humorous interpretation. He works hard and has earned his rec- ognition. I think Deb Anderson is a neat kid because of her enthusiasm and caring personality. I have watched her in Jack 8r Jill take time to clown around with little kids just to make them happy. She is a warm personality who needs more recognition for the leadership she has provided for the school. She comes to class with a smile on her face and appears to enjoy school and life. I think Mel Schmid! is a neat kid because she is just sweet and pleasant to be around. She makes every effort to get along with others. She works very hard in school and I believe she tries her very best. I think Dana Mast is a neat kid because she is academically near the top of her class, active in band, and a very enjoyable person to know. I think John Feyen is a neat kid because he has a good sense of humor and is determined to be good at things. I think Sheri Ford is a neat kid be- cause she is always pleasant, smiling, and cooperative. She doesn't assume that she should have special treatment or favors. She makes me feel good. I think Sue Sfruve is a neat kid be- cause she works very hard in class, is polite, and she is respectful to adults. I think Linda and Lora Buhler are neat kids because they don't say much but they smile and try to cope as best as they can with the crazies around them. I think Belh Lange is a neat kid because she is an independent girl who sets high goals for herself and then works to achieve them. I think Jeff Rauch is a neat kid be- cause he is one of the most reliable kids l've ever worked with. He places duty and obligation to the group far above personal likes and dislikes. Jeff has the ability to think as an adult and enjoys using his mind to challenge those around him. I have never had a student who goes out of his way to be helpful to the extent that Jeff does. I think Joni Kuehl is a neat kid be- cause, in her quiet way, she is always UNSUIEJE involved, always supportive, and full of energy. Joni was a natural leader on the business crew of Fiddler on the Roof , helping behind the scenes to make it a success. She is actively in- volved in speech activities, as well as performing very well academically. I think Dann Elmegreen is a neat kid because he really tries his best in class. Instead of making excuses, he works at getting better. Dann doesn't take the easy way out like a lot of stu- dents. I think Jim Sutcliffe is a neat kid because he doesn't let the world around him effect what he thinks. He smiles a lot, which is a welcome sight to any teacher. I think Terri Becker is a neat kid because she is always willing to do jobs for work, workshop, other stu- dents, and teachers. She doesn't ex- pect to be given credit for this, but I feel she deserves a big thank you from all of us. Sf NEAT Kip 1-x..i'N,1 if 1 -V' A collection of NS products, as viewed by artist Lori Somkins The person selling candy is always popular The sales of candy is popular throughout the year, throughout the halls, as demonstrated by Dave Owens, Shelly Webb, and Sue Larssen. eychains, Christmas orna- ments, Draft Dodgers , Iightbulbs, and albums were some of the more unconventional items sold this year by school organi- zations, in what could have been the largest fund-raising year ever at North Scott. Popcorn, shirts, buttons, and sock- hop tickets, helped pay for field trips, a juke box, trips to Washington, D.C., and the Bachelor Capture dance. Can- dy bars sold by students in FCA and weight training helped pay for guest speakers and a new neck machine. Fund-raising reached its peak first quarter, when the majority of clubs held fund-raising drives, especially candy sales. Still, some teachers com- plained when at least five groups were selling products at the same time dur- ing the weeks before Christmas. According to Mr. Wood, Director of Student Affairs, this year's fund-raising 2 HCJCUCTION had gotten entirely out of hand and next year there will have to be some major changes . From buttons to wrapping paper, this is a glossary of articles that North Scott students tried to sell this year. N UTTONS: Student Congress sold the Homecoming buttons with Gwen Moore's rendition of Pound the Hounds for 75 cents. Pep club sold football pins which consisted of a plastic flag and two ribbons. The pins also cost 75 cents. ANDY: Lancer Productions and FCA sold chocalate mind Truffles and FCA sold Katy-dids , caramel covered pecan clusters, for two dollars a box. Students could buy sourballs twith or without the candy dishj and suckers left over from last year's choir sale for two dollars. The junior class sold boxes of M St tvi's for fifty cents. CANDY BARS: Probably the most successful selling item, the Bike brand candy bars were sold by at least one student in nearly every class. Lancer Productions, Office Education, weight training and FCA sold the almond, caramel, crunch and new peanuts can- dy bars for 5013. CHEESE: Marching band sold bar- rels of Cheddar, Wine, Onion and Smoky cheese for 36.75, 5.75, and 4.50 before Christmas. CHRISTMAS ORANAMENTS. Band sold wooden, handmade orna- ments for 32.00 each. COOKIES and CAKES: Bakes sales are usually a common practice for NS clubs, but they were not too abundant this year. Spanish club held their annual bake sale to pay for For- eign Language Week. The senior class also sold chocolate chip and double fudge cookies for 50m. RAFT DODGERS Sold by the Junior Achievement company, the door animals could be placed in front of a door to keep the draft out. Mugs and napkin holders were also products of JA companies. RUIT: Oranges, apples, grape- fruit and were the bulk of the FFA annual fruit sale, which started be- fore Christmas. FFA also sold honey, sausage, and cheese. ATS: Cowboy hats were a fund- raiser as well as a spirit booster for Pep club early in the school year. The red felt Lancer hats sold for five dollars each. Student Congress sold stocking caps, as well as mittens and scarves, that have not been sold out during the past two years. T H E T .rt HUGH HUG I . 1 ' 'n fy ' . If Qi'?'J: ' '. j HAFQTFU Gigli ll K C' i I i :J C M rg 1 1.6:-s sy f , il ,rss .1 Mx 3t' - -s, g.- ff j it f ef' fl 2550w i 'S rg' xvfffff ' X , ' fl , , wn'f4,,f,l trot-'nv' ' ,M :,:f.,?21:.: Bulbfll 1 X. l ...S f 5- retro A . I., ts it sv 9, x A .text I . ' -I Q O :Ax 5 Q X I ' 'xx' . T':T3:fvi: 'L 1 A ' 0 wi: NJ i'1fi'f?W ff ff!fQ'V ff fy fffff. fur ' ' X 'As 5 X4 Ci-ASs,fff'..,,...B2iT ' it ..,.,,'.z ,-+, 1-I an , ?.,.v. , -'73-'. cf , f ,.-ffxf' EYCHAINS. The senior class sold the clear plastic key chains with the year of graduation on them. The key chains, left over from last year, sold for two dollars. IGHTBULBS: The Close-Up club tried to sell lightbulbs in Novem- ber, but did not find much enthusiasm for the 84.25 product. OVIE TICKETS: After sur- veying the student body on the movie that they would like to see, Student Congress showed the movies Psycho in the commons on De- cember 20. Cost ot admission was 81.50. IGHT STICKS: The green flourescent sticks that glowed when they were snapped were made available for youngsters shortly before Halloween. The junior class sold the sticks at football games. OM PONS: The red and gray paper pom pons on wooden sticks were sold by Student Congress at home football games for 81.50. POPCORN: Boxes of popcorn were sold as fund-raisers by both the senior class and FCA. Neither made much money from the product, which sold for 81.50 a box. Homecoming buttons from the last eleven years have accumulated on Marty Ferris pant legs. AFFLE TICKETS: Music boosters sponsored their annu- al music raffle, awarding a 81000 va- cation certificate as first prize on De- cember 5. Band and choir members sold the 81.50 chances. RECORDS: Coming out just before Christmas, the North Scott Singers Christmas Album was not originally in- tended to make money. Still, the 86.95 albums helped the choir pay for their stage risers. HIRTS: NS students could buy three types of shirts in the of- fice, ranging from the 813.00 tennis- type shirt to the 83.00 Take Pride in Iowa Schools shirt. Lancer Pride shirts were available in the weight training room, and the Shield tried to sell their remaining Everybody Loves a Lancer jerseys. SOCK-HOP TICKETS: Another of ther most popular fund-raisers, more than twenty sock-hops were spon- sored by National Honor Society, Close-Up, Student Congress, Spanish club, the senior class, and the junior class. Tickets were usually 81.50 in ad- vance and 82.00 at the door. ALENTINE CARNATIONS: Their second year of selling carnations was again successful for the Spanish club. For 81.25, Spanish club members would deliver carnations to any person in school on Valentine's Day. RAPPING PAPER: An- other pre-Christmas fund- raiser, the Spanish Club's fund-raiser was less than spectacular . The pa- per sold tor 82.50 a package. Z? HIGH SCHOOL HARD SELL Z... uilding additions change the North Scott skyline in most years, but the two buildings this year brought among other things a sixty-tive foot tower to change the school's profile, For a cost of over 2,300,000 dollars, North Scott began adding on the 22,500 square feet last year with the start of the special education wing. Completed during the summer, the wing is considered one of the best such facilities in the area. The six classrooms and three offices re- place the trailers that were used at the end of A- hall. The new wing now serves the six special ed. programs, including the self-contained unit which is known for its modern conveniences. While the windows in two rooms and the senior bench had to be removed to accomodate the wing, more changes took place for the audito- rium addition. Seven rooms in A-hall had to lose their walls of windows and their radiators, which meant for some cold classrooms in that hall. A bank of lockers and the workshop room were both removed to make way for a hall. The 800 seat auditorium will be divided into five main sections: a main floor with 600 seats, and four pods behind it with 50 seats each. The pods will be sealed off during the day so that they can be used as classrooms during school, Watking in the main entrance, spectators will walk on to the first floor lobby with offices, a ticketbooth, a concession room, and two coa- trooms, They can enter the main room from the first floor ramp or, after climbing a flight of stairs, from the back of the pods. Several other features make the auditorium unique, Seperate booths, one for sound and one for lighting will be placed in the back of the room. An extensive catwalk will atiow students to ad- just lights. Another interesting feature of the stage will be a walk-way which will curve around the orchestra pit and allow performers to walk out into the audience, The tlyway, the highest part of the auditorium, will allow the scenery to be pulted up, out of view ot the audience, but it is also a new shape on the outline of the school building. Surrounded by the effects of construction, Greg Casel, Dean Wiese, and Todd Case! walk throught the area to get to school, 1 'r v as Now a wall and foundation, the back of the auditorium wiill eventually become pods that will be used as classrooms. 0 , if f il If , ' i Mm 3 3 i ii-li ig g ' S- - '.... ' Z me-H ,,......,. I ' - I Q - aa? - ! 3, , 'F x swf, ts ' -23? QU-A - fs ,p.t,:,,.Af, I-. ,rc ' eps , Lg- ff - , '-' lf-S'e'N e- - -.f-ff?-'fseueff .!,a..L':1- ' if - g ' -:Psy ,-,sig-s A ,.... fqaggig f- .4 --L M'-K' ,: Ages '-,,-sim if EW: iq ft Ffw -if MW ,sg, p F' ,, 3, 'P .. -'ug c.- . .tm I Wk is !NTFtGDUCTlON - ,, 0,-, hu.,-Nlijyjbffgl-f 'm ga ,M V., IN. Replacing the trailers at the far lei! oi the picture, the new special ed. wing houses the six programs in the curriculum. Two cranes are required to life the five ton beams to the too of the sixty-live foot fly-way. Behind the yard of beams! the auditorium rises above the profile of the building. NS SKYLEHE X,L! e starts this day, as he starts most days, by jogging in the high school gym. After about three miles he goes home, cleans up, and makes it back to the administra- tion office by 7300 so he can read the morning papers or page through some professional education magazines, lt is the Tuesday after a school board meeting, so he has to take care of all the business the board has di- rected at him the night before, Today, this includes writing letters to Mr. Dan Anderson and Kevin Halstead, con- gratulating them on their performances at the Augustana Jazz Band Festival the weekend before. By the time he has finished writing six letters, classes have still not begun at the high school across the street. His agenda for today includes pre- paring a speech about school budgets that he will present to the League of Women Voters, developing a budget workshop for the school board, meet- ing with a teacher about contract talks, and listening to a bus drivers com- plaints, He is to spend most of the morning on this particular day touring Neil Armstrong and Virgil Grissom ele- mentaries and will stop to walk through the junior high. He's received a phone call from the high school, requesting his presence at an aud for the jazz band, so Marlene, would you call Melva Lewis at the lu- nior high to change our appoint- ment7 . Never mind, he'll stop there when he tours the school. Bear Stevens has only been su- perintendent for one year, and his pre- decessor had held the office for sixteen years, but Stevens has made that posi- tion his in every sense of the word. He carries out the ceremonies, makes the decisions. and initiates the meetings that any superintendent would carry out, but he does it with his own distinc- tive flair. He is a master of non-verbal com- munication, a subject that he has worked extensively with. He carefully uses his size, his iron hand shake, and his down-to-earth seriousness to com- mand respect. He uses his sense of humor, at the appropriate times, and his concern for people almost as a bal- ance: to compensate for his overzea- lous nature. lt is clear that he is not interested in nonsense on his time. He does monot- onous, ordinary things, that get in his way tlike opening drawers in a fast, almost furious manner, He does not like to be kept waiting. If he does ordinary things in a hurry, though, it allows him time to express his interest in people. While touring the TN AL Y ,Q V 'JUCTlON Talking on the phone takes up much of the Bears time every day. sf gg, i Ai Ts? 2 Y ii? fi s - f, .5 2 ' - .. K -. -5,3 'MS- 5 .L While touring Virgil Grissom elementary, Stevens receives an explanation of the schools heating problems from the janitor. 5' New F Stevens tries to meet with all other members of the administration office at least once a day, to keep abreast of every area's problems. Fred Jansen, North Scott's Director of Operations, is usually the first on the list. Parkview school, he is genuinely inter- ested in surgery that the janitor has had. He knows the power of a compli- ment, and uses the term 'Amy friend freely. He mentions, very mater-of-a- factly, that lt's amazing how much you can learn from people if you just keep an open mind. He is interrupted, as he often is, by the phone. Line three for you, Dr. Ste- vens. lt is a supplier that would like to know if Robert Stevens would be interested in ordering from his com- pany and thus receive a free calcula- tor. Bear painstakingly begins his ex- planation that he cannot accept gratu- ities, but if the man would like to send him a catalog of . . . Silence. He hung up on me, Bear grins, as he reaches over to hang up the phone. l get those calls about three times a week. They offer jackets, gym bags, sweatshirts for my family. l knew the guy was a turkey when he called me Robert Stevens ', he concludes, and the subject is ended, when he wants it ended. Stevens is a prodigious organizer. Every day has a schedule and every meeting or deadline is written in a note- book that is a helpful companion. He has files for past speeches, informative clippings, and other notices. lf he can, he finishes one project before he starts another. He admits he is organized, but he says he likes to think his organi- zation is people oriented . 'tBear realizes that some people may be skeptical about his work, his methods, and his enthusiasm, but he accepts that as part of the problems of his job. The higher up you go, the more decisions you make in a vacu- um, he adds. He is not working solely to please the public, but he states, rather emphatically, that he is working for the students. He admits that some people may be taken aback by a man who calls himself Bear , but he is happy with the response he has re- ceived from the people he has met. l'm very comfortable, he says, and l like where l'm at. l'm very happy with the position. Bear does not know how long he will continue to work as superintendent, but he points out that when he is no longer working to maximum effective- ness, he will get out of the positin im- mediately. Until then, however, Bear Stevens will continue completing the duties of the position in his own distinc- tive manner. He will still care about the people, still shake hands with near- painful grip, and still run first thing in the morning. ln essence, he will still be superintendent, and he will still be the Bear. BEAR COLl.hlTFTi Rfwx tQ,..f ohn B. had had a good clay when he got on the school bus heading home. He and the guys had really given Hoffman a hard time in English and wasn't too surprised when the teacher had given them a detention. But it wouldn't be too bad, serving detention with his friends. When John got off the bus, though, he unconsciously changed personal- ities. Now a controlled, less talkative young man took the place of the loud, boisterous kid of a few minutes ago. He would go in and complain to his parents about Hoffman, that 'Gee mom, we didn't do anything wrongl' The character of John B. is, accord- ing to educators, psychologists, and parents typical of most adolescents. Whether they realize it or not, kids, es- pecially high school students, assume roles in school that are different than the behavior they display at home. And, because of a communication gap between parents and students, par- ents very often don't know what their kids are REALLY like in high school. lf parents could see their kid at high school, they'd be shocked! contends Mr. Andy Agosta. A good number of parents' eyes would be opened up if they could see their kids away from the home setting. According to Mr. Agosta, psycholo- gy teacher at North Scott, it is human nature for people to assume different roles in different situations and envi- ronments. At home, for instance, kids may be brothers or sisters or sons or daughters, while at school they be- come friends to different people, club members, students or athletes. The two types of life-styles will require kids to act differently to accomodate both of them. l don't see how we can get away from roles, says Agosta. The danger is when the role becomes THE thing. They can distort a person if he tries to be popular at the expense of a true relationship. lt would be nice if none of us had to play roles , thinks Mrs. Kathy Bous- quet, guidance counselor, but you can't do that. School fosters the two roles, and that they both be distinct. After high school, people assume even AEE WE TAILKHN ls this the real Shelia Moeller with her friends? fl If lNTF?ODUCTlON more roles throughout life. To change that, you'd have to overhaul society. Students have troubles with roles, she says, because at that age, the role of the adolescent is really undefined. Too old to be thought of as children and too young to be the chief bread winner, the role of the student is all that is left. Few kids are ONLY students though, so they have difficulty deciding exactly what their roles are. For the high school student, then, the two main roles that he lives are very often seperated by a great change in personality. Of all the roles that people will play in their lives, Agosta says, there is the greatest amount of differ- ence between the home versus the school roles. According to Agosta, a student's roles at school can be characterized by a more pronounced use of body language, greater verbilization of their opinions, and a tendancy to assert their place. A greater tendency to ex- press their emotions, whether hostility or affection, is also customary. Mrs. Alrleen Bohlmann, mother to a senior, and Pam, a freshman, agrees. The peer group is the thing for most kids. Either you're in or you're out. Rachel, a freshman and Tim, a sopho- more, thinks kids are generally sillier when they are with their friends. There is a lighter feeling of laughing when peers get together and they can usually find many things funny. Any- thing in general can bring a laugh. A lot of kids feel better at school than they do at home, contends Mrs. Bousquet. Kids are on a more equal basis with the people around them. At home, some kids have to experience some family conflicts that can get pret- ty vicious. Of course, this is not the case in all families, as pointed out by Mrs. Nancy Cummins, mother of Penny, a senior. According to Mrs. Cummins, her chil- dren are generally more confident at home, and consequently more outgo- ing at home. Peer groups, it was generally agreed, are all too often the deciding force in how a student acts in school. Parents and teachers were impor- tant fifteen years ago, but now the peer group is the most important force, thinks Mr. Agosta. Mr. Robert Goellnitz, father of Barb, AIQUT According to Mrs. Bousquet, the student will often look for support from peers on his problems, because they have been through the same situa- tions. They look up to the really popular kids at school, when underneath, they really have the same problems. Parents often have a faulty impres- sion of peers when they first meet them, according to Mr. Tom Leavell, North Scott school psychologist. The first thing that the parent tries to determine when he or she sees the peers is 'How is that group going to screw up my kid'?' when, in fact, they don't know what their own kids are like. ln most cases, when a student as- sumes a family-home role, he has a tendancy, whether consciously or not, to keep certain facts about school from his or her parents. This, according to Leavell, can lead to a gap in the relationship between parent and child. Parents generally don't have a lot of awareness of what is going on in school. Unless the parent has a real close relationship with the kids, they take a lot for granted and the kids are suspect. The whole business of com- munication is SO important. According to Tom Leavell, parents and students do a good job of commu- nicating until about third grade. When they have reached the junior high level, he says, the students have a tendency to get rebellious. When they reach high school, it is generally assumed that they are pretty much on their own. One reason that kids don't tell par- ents completely what they do in high school, according to Mrs. Cummins, is because they are afraid that parents would make too much out of it. Leavell agrees, saying that when kids tell parents, the parents' general reaction is Well, you shouldn't goof 0 f. THE SA School social worker Dave Gould ex- plains that the communication gap works both waysg parents don't know what the kids is like in school, the school doesn't know about the kids' home life. Gould gives the example of a girl whose father was very violent. When the girl was at school, she was very docile. Consequently, when she broke down at school, no one understood why. The only person that knows both roles of the student is that student, Gould reminds. lf the student has two roles, are ei- ther of them the real person? In the mind of Mr. Agosta, the real person is a combination of both rolesg each role is one side for the person's character. The real person is the one that can go from one role to another with a degree of comfort. Dave Gould has a slightly different idea about that, though. ln his theory, the individual can have a third role that may be the dominant role. According to Gould, that third role could be what you feel about yourself. Is this Moeller the real Shelia in band? 4? 1 ls this th I Sh I' Moeller t h 5 I 6 F93 9 I8 8 OITIG studying? 2 ? wHo AM ' -J I V I Smit 1, n .ij it if if l ff A iff art ll f?,l li iff, iii ri PAIGE POWER l SPRING As l peer through a window in the first months of spring, our yard is like a butterfly coming out of its cocoon. The last of the white, merciless snow creeps back into hiding and leaves the brown, crisp ground to once again be overcome by fresh, new, green grass. The once bare and lifeless trees budd and green. The first robin flutters from tree to tree carrying its crisp melody, sweetly ridding the air of its cold si- lence. The lavender lllacs decorate the bushes with their delicate petals and smooth leaves. As I once again see the refreshed beauty of spring and inhale the fresh clean air, I get a feeling of clear purity and newness of life. l get a feeling of spring. MARI DRENTER NX 55 ,A Qt ,, Xml K ft 4 iw. l l X W. .V , W, ' v' 1 Fw' X, ' ,A f W 1.1 T ri, 4 tcm, 5. f .,. Pmciu.A MARTIN If g lftjnf I K qi fix, I ,A X' 1' f ' XM' illtlitfll rf' . THERE WAS A KNOCK AT THE DOOR The subdued sun rose reluctantly into the blackened sky. lt seemed to the man that it was mourning the de- struction of humanity. As the sun rose even higher, the man could see the tortured earth upon which he stood. He fell to his knees and wept bitterly. Everything he had ever cared for was gone. It was like a living Hell. He had no family. He had never cared for mankind, the only species of all the creatures of the world to kill others of his own blood, and cursed the csy he was born. He had gone to live in a cave as soon as he was old enough to leave home. He wanted to be far away from this barbaric race. He fell in love with the cave as soon as he set eyes on it. lt was a curious cave, and had totally defied his imagination. Now that was gone, too. World War Ill was a nightmare. Even though it was three years done, it still haunted him. The United States was not ready for the attack. While the U.S. was still building up their defenses, a New Roman Empire was founded. Rus- sia was their leader. They felt the time was ripe, and immediately declared war upon the United States. lt only lasted a few days. By then everyone was dead or dying. All buildings were leveled. Somehow, he had miraculous- ly survived, but the radioactivity had marred his skin. lt had impaired his vision as well as his speech, and he could only move very slowly. lt was too quiet. The silence preyed upon his tortured mind. He vividly re- called screaming, and the searing heat: heat hot enough to peel the flesh right off the bone. The man shook his head to dispel the memories, and slowly walked to his shelter. It consisted of pieces of charred wood stacked tightly against each other, with a piece of mutilated metal for the roof. lt was only large to allow him to lie down, and its chief purpose was to shield him from the elements. He had found a doorknob buried in the sand, and had fashioned a kind of door. lt was crude, but very well done, considering what he had to work with. The man fell into a trance of sorts, and listened to the wind howl for a good half an hour. Soon a vision pre- sented itself before him. He stared at it, aghast. His eyes widened with horror. lt was a mutant form the war, stripped of its flesh. The last man on earth sat alone in a room. There was a knock at the door. It was subtle, but it was enough to disturb the silence. The man slowly rose from his seat, and limped to the door. He had a last hope. Could it be another human? He wondered. He threw open the door, only to find no one there. But there was something out there. He could hear singing. It seemed to be coming out of the very sea itself. He closed his eyes slowly and al- lowed the music to lead him. He dreamed of a world where there was no sickness, no hate. Only love and health. The song led him on. He felt the cool water lap at his ankles, and now his knees. He found what he was look- ing for. His perfect, blissful world was a reality. KRIS MEREDITH 11 f' J-V onasrrmt wonks 1 lleftli Scott Student Home lee SPONSORED BY SQQTT QQMIMUNITY SQHQQLS MU, THE GREATQR DAVEWFQRT BQALRQ QF REALTURS gy 55 . Maw-ww. f All THE FLOOD OF '06 There aren't many left that can remember the big flood of '06, and among those few that can remember it and will talk about it is Uvv Jjones. As a matter of fact, Uvv fpronounced of j loves to talk about it, you can't stop him once you get him started on the subject. One time I stopped to chat with ol' Uvv and happened to mention something about the big flood and Uvv was off and running. I had heard the story about three hundred times before, but this time I was in luckg I was returning home from the supermarket at the time and had a sack full of rutabagas with me. About the only thing Uvv loved more than telling his story about the big flood was a rutaba- ga. I waited until ol' Uvv was about half way through the story and then whipped out a ruta- baga. A veil of silence fell over Uvv, a strange smile appeared on his face and like a nesting hen pounching on a June Bug, he grabbed the ruta- baga and started to consume it, which gave me enough time to make my get-away. The first time that I heard the story was quite an experience. l was walking down 3rd Street when I heard a voice call out. Hey, Sonny! I didn't pay any attention and just kept walking, again, Hey, Sonny! , I just kept walking, Hey stupid!! You Deef??'? I turned around just as ol' Uvv grabbed me by the arm and said, l'm going to tell yaastory, so just shut up and listen. lwas going to ingore the old man, but the shotgun in his hand convinced me I should sit down and listen to his story. Uvv sat down under a big elm tree and motioned me to sit, which I did immedi- ately! The old man spat the wad of chewing tobacco out of his mouth, scratched his gray whiskers and began the story. It was a warm day in late April back in 1906 when the whole thing started. Seems there were four big tow boats and each one of them was pushing at least fifteen barges. They were all carrying kerosene and all four of them was trying to make it to the lock and dam first, so it was about 900 people and the total sum of the popu- lation was lined up on the river bank to see that race. Just think of it!! 6,000,000 gallons of kero- sene reaching for that lock. As I recollect, it was the John Flamm that reached the lock first, full boor, boy what a sight! Things would have worked out all right if it hadn't been for the Gale Swift ramming into the John Flamml That started it, all right! I had closed one eye while the old man was telling the story and he promptly hit me on the foot with his shotgun: that got my attention. Before ya knew what was happening the oth- er two tow boats were all tangled up in the mess, all four of them piled up right at the gate to the lock. Then all heck broke loose, the lock gate broke and all sixty of these barges began to turn and twist and roll. They all broke loose at the same time and all the kerosene came spilling out all over the Mississippi. It was a kerosene flood! Millions of gallons of kerosene came gushing down the river. Before we knew it we were all up to our hip pockets in kerosene, boy what a mess! Then it happened, the kerosene must have dri- ven the carp crazy, they just went mad, they started attacking the people that were watching the race, and ya know, a carp don't have any teeth, so what they did is latch onto your legs with their lips. You should have seen it, killer carp running rampid, putting hickies on everyone's legs! Poor Sally Spivett, she got it the worst, Sally was the Button I-lole Grinders daughter ya know, pretty little gal she was, anyway, one of those carp, must have weighed sixty pounds or more got a hold of her kneecap .,.. poor girl never was the same after that happened. Then the worst possible thing that could happen did. Crazy ol' Andy Stotter walked down to the river to see what all the excitement was about, took out a cigar and pulled out his matches . .. I looked over at ol' Uvv and he was fast asleep with a big smile on his face, I tried to wake him so I could hear the end of the story, but to no use. Uvv was fast asleep somewhere back in '06. Funny thing, Uvv has started that story about three hundred times and when he gets to the part about the matches he just falls asleep with a big smile on his face. Someday I'm going to make him finish that story, or I'll just quit giving him rutabagas. DEAN RICKERTSEN WE BUILT A HOUSE While some might not consider building a house very original, it is a monumental task, and a real ac- complishment when completed. lt is an example to the community of the many things made by North Scott Lancers. Front Flow: Joe Loussaert, Andy Harry, Brian Seghers, Mike Browne, and Browne, and Tim Carter. Standing: Brent Pumphrey, Tom Nagle, Bill Monaghan, Chris Ewoldt, Matt Fleming, Dave Mad- den, Ed Drummond, Brian Hill and in- structor Dennis Olson. INTERLUDE A photographic study of Robb Medd and his trumpet by AI Gol- dis. ORIGINAL WORKS TERROR IN THE PARKING LOT Never, never in all of Tony's states of paranoia had she ever imagined such a terrible thing could happen to her. lt was 8:45 p.m. and Tony was still shopping, shopping for the perfect present for brother's birthday tomorrow. She had been looking since 6:00 pm. The store was closing in fifteen min- utes. She had to hurry! Suddenly, Tony saw it, the perfect present for her brother. lt was a knife - a long silver blade, cold and fierce, attached to a hard wooden handle. Her brother had been wanting a hunting knife like that for years. She really didn't know why. lt was barbaric. Hunt- ing was the cruel killing of unsuspecting crea- tures. How could he tolerate watching the life and color slowly drain from them? Tony bought the knife and put it in her purse. It was 9:00 p.m. now and the store was closing its doors behind her as she left. Tony stood on the sidewalk and peered into the darkness for her car. lt seemed funny to her that earlier she had searched for a parking place in the crowded parking lot. She had had to drive for about ten minutes just looking for one. But now, her car stood alone, deserted, peacefully waiting for her return. Tony buttoned her coat a little higher. Her toes were cold in their open- toed sandals. She walked swiftly toward the oth- er end of the parking lot. Tony reached her car and began fumbling in her purse for her keys. lt was dark out and she couIdn't see very well. She continued to fumble around, looking for her keys. Where had she put them? Tony, a little worried, fearing she had lost them, searched frantically. Suddenly a thick gloved hand was clasped over her mouth. Terror rushed through Tony's body. Still having both arms free, she thrust her el- bows into the body. The body doubled over in pain, the hand dropping from her mouth. Hyste- ria rapidly overcame Tony as she ran, crazed, unsteadily, occasionaly tripping over her high heeled sandals. What was she going to do? Fear and terror had their grips on her as she heard heavy footsteps chasing her. Closer and closer they came. Tony ran for the street. She saw the headlights of a car. Stop! she screamed, but the car drove past, not even slowing. If only she had something to protect herself. Mace, a gun, something, anything! Then she re- membered, suddenly as if she had been struck by lightning. The knife! Her brother's knife! But, was there time? She ran on, but she was tiring. The heavy footsteps were getting closer. She pulled the knife from her purse as she ran stead- ily onward. Ready, she thought, l am ready. So Tony stopped, she pretended to stumble, and once again the heavy heavy-gloved hand clasped itself over her mouth. But this time in- stead of her elbow, it was the knife that Tony thrust into the body. She ran a few yards further and turned around. She watched the body fold up in pain and then become stiff. Tony felt relief sweet over her as the flashing red lights of a policeman on patrol pulled up beside her. What in God's name happened here? he asked. The sudden realization of the events overcame Tony, She tainted and fell to the ground in shock. AMY NORTON He knew his life hung in the balance as he struggled to light the match with gelid and red fingers. Finally the match lit, and Douglas set fire to the small pile of kindling on the floor of the cave. The warmth of the fire was feeble, but he coveted it as it began to breath new life into his frigid toes and fingers. After he had the fire going well enough and he had eaten, he began to reflect on the events of the day and the reason why he was hiding in a small cave in northern China. Jim Douglas was a major in the U.S. Air Force, and he was assigned to fly the border patrol between Russia and China. lt had been a bright, clear and perfect day for flying, and he wasn't prepared for any problems, but some were to arrive sooner than he expected. As he rolled his F-104 over for his return leg, he was three trucks on a road below him. He assumed that they were trucks from a local vil- lage, but he had a strange feeling so he went down to take a closer look. As he dived to look at them, the trucks began to speed up and had for the woods. Douglas came in low, and it was only then that he saw that the trucks were Rus- sian armored personnel carriers and that they were loaded with troops. Douglas turned around and came back in low- er and at a far slower speed to get a better look. He was further shocked when, through a clearing in the trees, he saw row upon row of Russian T- 72 tanks, artillery, and troops. The Russians were at the border preparing for an invasion of DETENTE lt was then that a strange thing happened, Douglas felt the plane lurch, and then felt the engines start to give out. He had either hit the top of a tree or the Russians were taking shots at him. Whatever it was, he knew he wasn't going to make it back to base. He fought the plane to a high enough altitude where he could eject safely. He made the prep- arations, pulled the ring, watched the canopy pop off, and then felt the blast of incredibly cold air take his breath away. As he floated down on the silky white canopy above him, he watch his plane explode into a fireball about two kilometers away. He knew he would have to get back to base as fast as possi- ble to report this. He also knew that the Russians had seen him come down and would send a group of experts to silence him. That was how he had arrived here, in a small cave, five kilometers from base, and on the run from the Russians. He wondered how much longer he could keep up this cat-and-mouse game before succumbing to exhaustion or the cold. It was then that he heard the voices outside - the sharp, clipped, guttural sounds of Russian voices. He then realized that the light of the fire was giving away his position, He quickly extin- guished the fire, went to the entrance of the cave, and peered out. He made out the figure of a Russian soldier about 500 meeters away. He knew that if he stayed here he would be caught. He took one more look, then he quickly and silently made his way from the cave. It was the last quarter of the moon, and he knew it would be easy to follow his tracks. The Russians almost didn't need to because at that moment he heard a loud and authoritative voice order him to stop. He quickly ran on. All ofa sudden the calm of the night was broken by the harsh barking sound of a Russian semi-automatic. As he ran he could see the bark of the trees flying off as the bullets impacted into the trees. Douglas jumped into a shallow ravine and ran China! along the bottom of it until he couldn't hear the voices anymore. He was no more than three kilometers from baseg he knew he had to press on, He knew that he had to warn the world of the Russian invasion, but he had to rest for a few minutes. When he stopped he could see the elongnated shadows of the tall, statuesque pine trees cast on the sparkling winter landscape. The moon was a soft, brilliant half-disk high in the sky. The tall, majestic mountains were nothing but silhou- ettes in the background. All these sights took his breath away, but he remembered he was run- ning, so he took one last look and continued on. About an hour later Douglas was walking along a high ridge, no more than one-half kilo- meter from base. When, at that moment, a shot rang out through the stillness of the night, he could feel a burning sensation in his left shoulder. The impact from the bullet spun him around and he fell from the ridge. and started tumbling down the slope. When he finally came to a stop, the snow around his left shoulder was stained a brilliant red color. He could hear his pursuers again, so he stood up and started to run through the trees. His left shoulder started to throb worse and worse with each beat of his heart. The voices were getting louder, and he began to feel fraint from the loss of blood. He knew he had to cross one more clearing before he reached the base. As he started across the clearing, he could hear the sound of the Russians in hot pursuit. His only thought was that he had to get back to warn the world of the pending invasion. About half- way across the clearing, he felt the hot sting of a bullet rip into his back and pass through his body, The blood came rushing out uncontrolla- bly, and everything began to spin faster and faster. His last sight before losing consciousness was that of his blood staining the bright new snow a deep crimson red: his last thought was that he had failed. JOHN FEYEN LORI SIMKINS ORIGINAL WORKS -.. 1- THE REUNION , j, It was an unusually nice October day, warm, yet a chill of Autumn was in the air. It was a Sunday afternoon and I had nothing better to do but throw stones in the small lake that was in the center of Miller's Park. I was just sitting there at the edge of the lake minding my own business, daydreaming, when I heard a familiar call. Hey Sonny, my first thought was to jump into the lake and hide, but I was too late. I closed my eyes and pretended that I was asleep. I could hear the leaves crunching under Uvvs' feet as he walked up to me and tapped me on the arm and said, Open your eyes, Sonny, so ya kin see where yur throwin' the rocks. When I opened my eyes it was a sight to behold: there was Uvv Jjones dressed like he had just stepped out of a 1910 Sears 81 Roebuck catalog. Where in the heck did you get that suit? I asked Uvv. From Sears St Floebuck back in 1910, whad da ya think of it? Pretty sharp, I replied. 'iYou must be going to something pretty special, huh? i'Yep, said Uvv, in his more than usually proud voice. Going to my class reunion and see all my ol' friends. I thought to myself, there can't be more like him around . Uvv shined one of his shoes on the back of his pants and asked me Wanna come along? Beats throwin' stones in the lake? Sure, why not!! I can stand some cookies and punch and chat with you old folks for a while. Uvv got a big grin on his face and began to chuckle to himself ...... The reunion was being held at a meeting hall that was on the edge of Miller's Park. When we reached the meeting hall there was already a fair sized group of older people standing around ex- amining one another like it was the first, or was going to be the last time they saw each other. Uvv walked into the middle of the group and there was a flurry of hand shakes and back- patting. Uvv introduced me to all his old friends as we made our way to a table at the far end of the meeting hall. We sat down at the table and Uvv started peering around the room looking for all his old school chums. What year reunion is this one Uvv?? I can't really remember Sonny, seventy-five or eighty there-abouts, look, look! Uvv pointed across the room. There's Sally Sprivattll, she's the Button Hole Grinder's daughter ya know! Humm, was my only reply. Sally and me were high school sweethearts. Did I ever tell ya about the time . . . ? I knew the story was coming. Sally and me went together the whole time we were at Lower High. We spent hours together planning our futures. After graduation we were going to apply to Butcher's Oollegeg Sally was going to the hogs and I was going to study chickens. I graduated E Pluribus Unum,' but poor Sally got a case of third degree heat rash and missed the last two months of high school and never got to graduate. After that we decided to get married, but three days before the wed- ding, the South fired on Ft. Sumter and I was drafted. Sally was real broke up!! She took up with a Bongo player and beat her way to the Gallopagouse Islands and the last time I heard from her she was riding a giant lizzard in a cir- cus. Oh ohll, hang on, here comes Mary Pea- body. She used to be a hostess on the Hinden- berg! Mary came over to our table and gave Uvv a kiss on the cheek. Uvv introduced us, and Mary sat down. Mary wasn't much of a talker: all she kept saying was . . . lt is hot in here? or is it just me? Uvv pointed to a large punch bowl sitting on the bar and said, Let's get something to drink! All three of us got up and walked over to where the punch bowl was. Well, l'Il be .., if it isn't Guzzel McGlubI! Uvv was shaking hands with the man that was serving the punch. Uvv turned and whispered in my ear, Guzzel used to be a bartender on the Titanic. O'I Guzzel did a half pivot and half stagger and yelled back to the kitchen, lnce! we need more incl! We each got a glass of punch and returned to our table and sat down again. Uvv was having the time of his life talking to all his old school chums and I do mean OLD! school chums from Lower High. All the while Mary just sat there and complained how hot it was. Uvv was finished with his drink and Mary was half way through hers when I took the first drink of mine. I thought for a second that I had swallowed a blow torch. My whole life flashed before my eyes. When I caught my breath I squeaked, Wow!! What inthe heck is in this drink?? The punch tasted like a mixture of turpentine and grape Koolaid and looked as it it wulld stain your fingers if you were dumb enough to get any of it on them. I didn't say anymore about the drink, because it didn't seem to be bothering anyone else at the reunion. Uvv, Uvv, they're playing our favorite song, said Mary, Let's dance just the way we did when we were at Lower HighI and before Uvv could answer, Mary was dragging Uvv off to the middle of the dance floor. It was beyond me how they could dance to music like that. I didn't think it was possible to Waltz to the Stars and Stripes Forever . When the song was over, Uvv and Mary returned to the table, carrying fresh drinks for themselves and one for me. They sat the drink down in front of me, and I just stared at it. I felt sure it was staring back. Mary pointed across the room, Look!, there's Walter Potts with his girlfriend. Mary went on, Walter is 102 and she's only sixteen and they're going to get mar- ried as soon as she gets out of school, but I hear that Walter's mother thinks it will be too tough on the kids . . . Walter collects Aardvark hides and travels a lot, I don't think the marriage will last. Mary went on and I did the only thing that a person could do in a situation like that. .drank my drink!! By the time the drink hit bottom, Mary's voice had tapered off to a droan. The band was wound up and playing at a fever pitch and as I looked around the meeting, I couldn't figure out why they had made the tables so tall ..., then it came to me ..., Iwas on my hands and knees! It all made sense then. I pulled myself back up to the table and got back in my chair, just as Uvv shoved another glass of punch in my hand. By this time I was seeing double, or else there were two Uvv Jonesg I elected to be- lieve my first though. There was a crowd gather- ing across the room and I cranked my weary head around to see what was going on. Uvv shouted, Look!!, there's Sally, she's going to do it!! There was a crowd around a table next to the band and in the middle of it, just as if she were on center stage, Sally Spivett was doing the Bump and Grind to the music the band was playing. With a kick of her leg, SaIIy's shoe went sailing across the meeting hall. The crowd yelled, More, more! Sally begain to tug at her Sup- hose until she freed the one on her left leg. I could plainly see a big purple mark on her knee cap, where a Killer Carp had attacked her years before. Everyone was having a great time watching Sally on the table. Then Guzzel McGlubb lifted his head out ofthe punch bowl and yelled, Put it on, put it all back on. The whole thing was getting out of hand and I was beginning to won- der where it was all going to end. Just about that time the answer to my thought showed up. The doors to the meeting hall opened and six uniformed policemen came bounding into the room. I though to myself ... l'm saved!! Uvv just grunted, Those guys always spoil our reunions! The police began herding the old folks out to waiting paddy wagons. Everyone went along peacefully singing, Hail to Lower l-ligh. The officers came over to our table and said Com'on, Iet's goI Uvv grabbed me by the arm and said, lt's our turn, Sonny. We get to ride inthe paddy wagon. Uvv made it sound like it was some kind of big treat and I just kept wondering where I was going to get replacement parts for my head the next morningl? f, ' 4 ,-- ' Ts I, if fl rr la 1 X ix in A 'l X' J IKM 4' ff If V f fr, 5-,k i -I..f.Qit1i'rt 5ri NN ffm tg wlf .2 ffm' A fflf' . 'IX fl, .I , I l l 5 , I 'I' . I , ' X Ili!! I' I I I I I ' I I ll 'f , gt , iv , jj. fl ff f A 1 fly! X V I l ,ji M t, K I Nfl ' 111 I I ggi Jil at X XNXNW fl 2 f tj Q ' ff xxx 'I N r . I, lx -,i ' , I r . v' I, -. I xl, X gl lI f ' .. I . ,..j xx, A Morlock from HG. Well's The Time Machine Don Farber The next morning I awoke in my apartment in my own bed. It wasn't really clear in my mind what all had happened the night before. I looked over at my nightstand and there was a note from Uvv on it. I picked it up and through my sore red eyes I read . .. Sorry your missed all the lun last night, Sonny, but you tell asleep and the nice po- lice officers dropped you oll at your apart- ment. l carried you in and put you to bed. The police told us they were going to lake all ot us out to crazy ol' Andy Stotter's barn where we would party all night and not dis- turb anyone. They even said they would go back and bring the band out ..... I gotta go, the next time get some sleep before ya go to a party. Uvv. I was already two hours late for work and didn't know what l was going to use for an ex- cuse but you can bet that I would not mention The Reunion. Dean Rickertsen 'til ORIGINAL WORKS Sdmewhere in the school on twin day, there is another clown to match Carmoin Smerillo. V 3? if gf, if Tired of trying to keep the crowd's spirits up, senior cheerleaders Jo Darland and Darla Toubel wait for the rest ot the Homecoming presentations at the pep aud. One ot the more outstanding contributions to the Western Day was Ron Gaudet' costume and prop. Action at the pep aud on Homecoming afternoon was provided by Tami Petersen and Julie Wold on horseback. Twin day brought new ideas for dressing up on Homecoming for Jean Claussen and Nancy Strohobehn. V 1vi12e Q R it 'no tw. A at TIMJGJIIEQE THAN JUST A GAME or all the problems that exist when school starts in the fall, there is the annual celebration of Homecoming to take everyone's mind off of school, M Days of the week this year received the addition of Old West day, Twin day, and contests for the best dressed students. Boise Schoonover, Darla Teubel, Tammy Kreiter, and Karey Anderson were the winners picked dur- ing the lunch hours. The sophomore class was awarded first place in the window painting com- petition. Other clubs that decorated windows went without awards but re- membered the paint splashed on hands, clothes and faces, Ending in the football field, the annu- al pep parade took the same route as it did last year, only with the addition of town tiretrucks and more hay racks for students. Speeches by the grand mar- shal ofthe parade, Harland Ftohlk, and the football coaches took place at the end of the day. The dance on the next night was given the theme Shining Star and featured the glass centerpieces and foil covered stars, which made popular souvineers. HOMECOMING v gli: J . ' if V L Problems surround Liz Mei, fn Art. Typing began as a cold ciass for Kirk Flichlen and Joni Tank. 53 ur, 4? v, -Q fx 'hu lasses were larger, and new rooms were com- pleted during the sum- mer. The A-Halt rooms began their first year without large win- dows, and in late tall the heating failed. Students who went to typ- ing, math, and American Govern- ment otten took their coats. New classes for senior guid- ance only met once a cycle, out were unpopular. Special education students moved in from the trailers to start the year in the new special edu- cation wing, while the faculty and underclassmen anxiously await- ed the rooms that would come with the completed auditorium. t M M3 tg K xc , ,5 . if any ,try 1 AF if WM. I if 'Q M 'ii' VFIUCATION Viewing a filmstrip is one method ot learning science for Mike Whitaker. Concentration comes to Teresa Kroeger. rv it 51 4 i 2 6 . ' p its km E UGATU N VAERHATHQN it 1 7036 UINISIQISN ISSLUJLOJKS-S M -sw f.f'1 -. ., ,mf f.'f-A .-, if 1 a.,.w,,3t m, i 5 t 5 Immune . my l Choosing one of the many new books in the library is a tough job, finds Terrie Little. f'N....IX, gfmrrjffh .rg..icATloN Bookmarks were used by the library to keep us aware of everything from elections to holidays. gain the library served it's purpose, and the students made use of the library without really noticing any great changes. The new arrangement of the shelves kept some students, and even the librarian, Mr. Coff- man guessing where to find books. But by the end of the first semester, even Mr. Coffman knew where to find the dictionaries. The 700 new books purchased by the school blended into the room with no one noticing, excet the twelve library workers who had to catalog, stamp, cover and put the books on the shelves. --..-...sm Finding quiet in the library, Alice Way works diligently. MERDGEJFFMAN During school hours Mr. Coffman can be seen in the library, working with the materials that educations are made of. But after hours, on weekends and in the summer, he can be found doing many different things. At the beginning of summer Mr. Coffman gets to do one of his favorite thingsg to travel, He has been in all of the fifty states except Alaska and Ha- waii. He would like to travel in Europe someday. When Mr. Coffman is not traveling the other forty eight states, he travels lowa, by bike. He does this by partici- pating in the Register's Great Annual Bicycle Ftide Across Iowa. QRAGBRAIJ The librarian also takes pleasure in such things as playing tennis, taking pictures, playing an occasional game of golf, and fyou would never guessl reading books. Mr. Coffman received his degree from the University of Iowa and enjoys attending football and basketball games whenever he can. he also likes to tinker with his car and refin- ish furniture. K W -2-T.. 4, V- . Q an -. .- , S I ies Q if Km ax . . - .... 'r 1 r ' 5' Q' 1 Q Y' X 'i -. ' 4 if Xi rr X K 1. 3 ri .J- SR N Z' V. ..-,' - ' i D SEHLQJQJIL. IQULJEGTUUZJNS 'Q In th library, Dean Rickertson and Rick Nicholson read a magazine. MR. OUENTIN MRS. COFFMAN LORRAINE Librarian YOUNG Library aide When asked, Mrs. Lorraine Young greets questions with smile. . ns, LIBRARY ore gas and electrical outlets, sinks, and room in the science wing made experimenting with elements, fruit flies, and kinetic energy easier, now that the workmen had finally moved out. The three new science rooms were used during last year's construction, and reminders of that construction continued this year. Wires and tools sometimes took up space in the rooms, and classes were sometimes interrupted by men with hard hats. Even when the men were out of the rooms, reminders like noise and the occa- sional lack of heat in the classroom re- minded students that the bugs had not been completely worked out. Not all science activity took place in the rooms. Physics experiments often took students into the pit or A-hall to test the energy produced. The science field trips also took students out of the classroom and into the natural habitat of some spe- ANY EJJUTLIETS if-SASSQ IQLI'-itC3TlR3lIlQ3 Est ILUIFE cies. -pynusvins . ,Ng ' Looking for microscopic animal life, Jeff Tobin A .... vsp focuses in Biology. ', : ' V. . , . . s, -f my nf. ,t a , , T if r A lflt f MR. MIKE MR. JlM MRA BRAD BROWN LOGAN MERRICK General General General Science Science, Science, Advanced Chemistry, General Physics Science K-A rw 3 ze Xt I,-1-lf Eoucxmom MR. RICK MOELLER Biology, Advanced Biology MR, JEFF NEWMEISTER Biology, Advanced Biology Washing test tubes in science takes up some of Melanie Schmidt's time In advanced biology, Tracey Baughman examines instructing a science lab, Mr. Jim Logan explains procedures. fruit flies. in O MIEQDMGJELILEE Rick Moeller's direction after school is North he says, because every day after school he travels thirty miles to his home in Clinton. But travel- ing is something that Mr. Moeller enjoys. He usually likes to set aside about a month during the summer for just traveling. Mr. Moeller has been to Europe twice. Mr. Moeller has a variety of hobbies. These include camp- ing, photography, and biking. He often can be seen out on the highway between DeWitt and Clinton riding his bike. Mr. Moeller is also very ac- tive within the school. Besides being on the Fi.E.A.C.H. steer- ing committee, he is also chairman of the Science de- partment. Mr. Moeller is a sponsor ot the National Honor Society and he's a junior class chairman along with Mr. Mohr. E SGHEJQL lDJlllR3lEllf53TllEUlNl5 0 o A 93 um? ......... ....., l AN MM, ,MY 1- N 6 ln the science lab, Teresa Kroeger hurriedly fin- ishes her chemistry. SCIENCE k s 973 Lancers signed up for English classes this year it was evident early in the year that the Language Arts Depart- ment would have 973 different chal- Ianges. With the variety of classes and teachers there was something for ev- eryone. Lit classes went to Dubuqueg World Lit went to the University of lowa to see the Merry Widow. Freshmen saw the classic film And Then There Were None, and Sophomores went to 200l: A Space Odyssey. The department received special recognition from the National Council of Teachers of English as did senior Tom Petersen for his winning entry in their writing achievement awards con- test. Department chairman, Mr. Len Cockman, conducted many morning meetings as the department worked on a revised curriculum for the coming year. A new quarter plan for English I was their top priority. Mrs. Michelle Lansdowne-Flager joined the department teaching and supervising some speech activities. Trying to keep the cost of paper- back books down for the students, the department instituted a policy of buying back used copies in some classes, which kept the English aide, ' , , Mrs. Sharon Smith, very busy. Field-tripping lit students walk away lrom Dubu- que's restored Five Flags Theatre after viewing a traveling companys Twain and Poe. MR. LEN COCKMAN English ll, World Lit. H EDUCATION 753 ILAINICQIEIQS . LIIJKOJTIS IEINIIEILIISSIHI SEEKS 90 , .a- N'-un' MR. GENE CONRAD Modern Novel, Advanced Composition, Journalism L - i X , MRS. DIANE HALL English I, English Il MR. DENNIS HENNIGAN English I, Physical Education MRS. LINDA MCCLURG English I. Americar Literature , ,x ,f r MRS. JUDITH JACOBS General English, Communications Public Speaking MR. STEVE MOHR English I, English ll MISS BARB JOHNSON Spanish I, Spanish ll, Spanish Ill if MRS. MICHELLE LANSDOWNE- FLAGER General English English ll f 4 MR. HARLAN VANDER VINNE English l, American Literature MRS. SHARON SMITH English Aide Some English reading assignments aren't that fhinking of better things to do, Julie Collins' mind wanders. had finds Dean Smnh. 4 id 'Jim L235 EQNHAIDJ Bicycling, photography and play- ing softball are a few of the things that take Mr. Gene Conrad in differ- ent directions. According to Mr. Conrad bicy- cling is a beautiful way to travel and meet new people and see parts of the country. During the month of November alone, he put two hun- dred and forty miles behind him. Photography is a hobby that comes in handy when Mr, Conrad advises the Lance staff. During the spring and summer Mr. Conrad can be found with a glove on one hand and a softball in the other, prepared to play on his soft- ball team. He says softball is a very satisfying sport. Just hitting or catching the ball leaves an extraor- dinary feeling. Besides photography Mr. Conrad enjoys woodworking. He started out four years ago when he made two clocks. He then decided to make a bookcase. His next project was a chest of drawers for his living room. Mr. Conrad added that Mr. Vande- car is usually around to help him if runs into problems. 'iii S03lHll5llf3JlL IDJULRQEGTULQJNQS 15 -it ne- dike-Q Putting in extra time on tough English assignments doesn't always make it any easier ' finds a lonely sophomore. X-5x l ' ' AX QW, aa E ,,.-H la bv. ,W --'rf X mn' T is . 44,-,.. gg . . T f N344 113 QV: I ikxlgg WW J' M-05 5 J Qrf' p.t.i..1 in U 5 A ENGLISH Receiving help from Mr. Voekel is Alejan- dro Gamero. .,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,-, '-1 555 at Brown's math class. :LM MR. RON MRS. JULIE MR. GALEN BROWN GRAHM HOWSARE Geometry, General Math ll, Computer Algebra I, Algebra I, programming, General Math ll Geometry Algebra Il, General Math ll - M 3 ' Z ia 4 I' ., gi kb . K Lak 7 Zi.. , f I we K Q A A MRS. BETTY MRS. ANGELA MR. ROBERT KUBE SUNDHOLM VOELKEL Algebra 'll General Main i, Alaebfa li ggrr. .ann General Math I, Geometfy Analysis, Senior ' Algebra I Math fi if! r 9 .t fl 4 .M EDUCATION f 5 l ,-...,,..s- ' MEQSD KU E MS. WWW' Activities such as needlepoint, home decorating and spending time with her husband keeps Mrs. Betty Kube going in many new and different directions. Mrs. Kube loves to sew and she en- joys doing any needlework, embroi- dery or crocheting. She has made and has done a couple farm pictures for her husband. Concerning other cre- ative endeavors, Mrs. Kube said, lf it's a craft, I'll try it. Mrs. Kube has been spending a lot of time around her home, as she and her husband are redecorating. She en- joys anything to do with home interior. Picking out wallpaper and hanging it is a job some people shun, but Mrs. Kube likes it. The sports that Mrs. Kube enjoys take her outside. She loves to swim. Other sports, such as volleyball and badmitten are games the Kubes' play when they're with relatives during fam- ily reunions. She also enjoys bicycling, but since they live in the country it's a pastime that she doesn't do a lot of. clothes and quilts. She added that she also patches her husbands work- clothes. flt's not one of her favorites, Z but it has to be donej Painting is another craft Mrs. Kube likes to participate in. She likes to paint S-i5i53U:UlOJtQllL. IDJULRRLESKCETUKQJNS Attention is focused on the screen in Mr ln math John Skaala takes a needed break Ormulasi equations and varia- bles: terms that students in 5 one end of A hall work with every day. Two new things marked the beginning of the new math year. One of them came with the arrival of new books. Students in Senior Math and Algebra ll had the privilege of being the first to use the new books. The other new arrival in the math department is Mrs. Julie Crahm. Be- fore coming to teach at North Scott, Mrs. Grahm taught three years at a school in Dumont, Iowa, and three terms in Pittsburgh. Also included in the math depart- ment is Computer Programming. For the computer classes this is the second year the Apple Computer has been in use. All people in the Computer Pro- gramming classes went on field trips to AEA 9 and Caterpillar. Finishing an assignment, Mike Wehde awaits the final answer. Below: With the aid of the overhead proiecter, Mrs. Grahm teaches class all . km Q GA D IHIAILIL G MIFMTIES L iaoiarmiumas is valaua ees f 'X 33 MATHMATICS i X KGLCQSIEDUEQ iaxammnimamuowi oe mc. f MR. ANDREW AGOSTA Am. Gov., Am. Hist., Soc., Psych. MR. LARRY LAKE Am. Gov., Eur. Hist., For, Cul. ,gl .2 MR. MILTON SCHATZ Sociology, World Problems, Economics llPATlON Mn. nmov oenusn Am. Hist., Minorities rr, E , , A ,,,, K -s. . ii! - 4' ' , 4 ' ' it tl .Z MR. GARY OLSON Am. Hist., Anc, Hist. MR. DON SCOTT American History 1 n i t ape, ' , ,,..,...-f- if 2 r i f'r . wt lik. S-SECEKQJTLLV N,-. Changes in the seasons make big changes in the direc- tions that Mr. Don Scott takes after school. With the coming of fall, Mr. Scott becomes a soccer coach for his son Matt. He and two other men coach the boys in the eight and under age bracket. Coaching the boys takes up Mr. Scott's week- ends for about ten weeks. This schedule gets a break in the winter, but resumes in the spring. ln the winter, Mr. Scott is Vice-president of the West side swim club, to which his son, Matt, is also a member. Mr. Scott's summer nights are also filled as he works at the Quad-City Downs race track in East Moline. He has been selling tickets there for about eight years. When he gets time to him- self, Mr. Scott enjoys a variety of activities, including canoe- ing and bicycling or almost anything that takes him out- side. A season's pass to the iowa Hawkeyes basketball and football games is yet another chance that Mr. Scott has to travel in different directions. Chris Maile, after finding news articles about the nation as part of an assignment, repeats his findings for Mr. 0Ison's American History class. N '- 'iii l Q 1. K ' ,. 2, iiiiiit D- .N ti ' f '! ii sf A lecture in government by Mr. Lary Lake has different effects on Sonia Hoch, Tina Eiler, and Al Anderson. - ' Q . i N 'A gow! X 1 'W' IYWURLQ it xi X f EE get 1 id W' w hi k Speaking at seperate auds in the pit, candidates Jim Larew and the eventual winner of the congres- sional seat, Jim Leach, addressed the students on their concerns and platforms. Known for his body language, Mr. Scott lectures to an American History class with his usual style. Although not one of his social studies duties, Mr. Agosta served as one of the judges for the pie- eating contest at Thanksgiving, iii , '45 W2 he major change that the social studies department experienced this year was the development of the Close-Up club. While students in the past had been able to travel to Washington with Close- Up, this is the first year that the club had been organized to assist in the prepara- tions. With the help of the club, nine stu- dents made the plane trip to D.C. in May. Since this was an election year, the de- partment invited Jim Leach and Jim Larew, the candidates for the first con- gressional district, to speak to the stu- dents. Speaking on seperate days, each man outlined his platform. A mock election was also organized by Mr. Lake and Mr. Agosta to determine the students' preferance for president. And, as in the national vote, the students chose Ronald Reagan for the office. SOCIAL STUDIFS - W 35 .r-- -if This will be an end table by Brad Buckland. i W ,.,. is f fd ' f j . S A straight line needs all of Mike Campana's concentration, j eterltttoitoiiu lmtuteeetrnomte Vt . nf K 'Q-arts, lf you step into the new drafting room you can see the results of much planning and hard work that went into its making. It was the dream of the drafting teacher, Mr. Harvey Perrine. lt is one of the best facilities in the district and reflects Mr. Perrine's atten- tion to details. His attention is also directed to the speech department, where he has done much work on the new audito- rium where he will serve as technical director. But after many late nights at school, Mr. Perrine retires to his eventually-to- be-totally-remodeled home. Newly married, Mr. Perrine now has more time to build furniture now that he doesn't have to cook and do laundry, he says. Music and traveling take up most of the Perrines free time, or planning the details of things to come, llfkll im 611.5 rw .... JX. 3 35 'J - if v.oucAtioN r! sf 3 lf you designed and made a box to ship an egg in, shipped it to New Jersey to test your product, and found out you were one of that two that broke, did you fail the class? No, because you could turn your concentration to remodeling a store front, or design a house with energy saving techniques, or tackle a one point per- spective of the interior of a room. lf you designed a jig and fixture to mass produce a steel or aluminum nut-cracker, would all of the 50 made pass the quality inspector? Well, if not, you could switch classes and make a hardwood jewelry chest and learn how to make drawers, put in hinges, and join wood in a great variety of joints. And if everything worked out just the way it should, you might get to take your finished product to the Iowa Industrial Education Exposition in Cedar Falls in May. But if you don't win, don't use your maple, teak, or rosewood veneer hunting bow on the judge. Don't throw out your coffee table, book case, or end table, be- cause they will never let you back into the industrial Arts Department. . 4 x, W l'l Q wx V it ,i .MADELU DgDHD eatievoiws is TABLES ,s,s, fsggip s is ls Brent Pumphrey going to build a house with that backwards hammer? Sawing through a perfect angle is Don Farber. Sawing metal is no problem for Kirk Richlen. E fi 'A ' if O ti gig -my wk 'N 'tr dawn 'Q Jil ' . .. W , ,ferr Y 17 A 5 1' ,,,. . , 6 . 1 1 S 1 E ,3 Q A ? MR. JACK DUDLEY Metals I, Metals 4 Bouncing won't help!!!!!!l ii W .1 1 -im es. gt Mn.LviN RETH Woods 1 ,f MR. DALE LACINA Woods, Metals, Power Tech. sax pf- - , r 1 MR. KEITH SCHMIDT Animal Science. Ag. Business 'kigi MR. KEITH MITCHELL Auto Mechanics, Power Technology MR. SCOTT SCHWART- ZENDRUB- BER Electricity, Power MR. HARVEY PERRINE Drafting, Woods ll 'Qw- if , V, Q :ef fsfi'WQQ at A 55 MR. KIRK VANDECAR Woods ll L- ge fi! ',s vvr ii fr' Z, y '? wigs. ,L J MR. DENNIS OLSON Carpentry, Home Building WN Technology INDUSTRIAL Ama L.. Terrie Little uses the new refridgerator in the special ed wing. After checking the pet hamster, Danny Tobin smiles his approval. xi 5 4 ' QKJCOGW M . - . 4' A Y at I x 635 ft. Q., .x ' at 9. if ts fi ff i 4 3 1 Q SX g 'J SQQQVLTEH Miss JANE Voc. Studies BERGENDAHL Work ' Art, Self. Cont., Phys. Ed. Experience Miss clinoi. uns. ANITA MAVIS uEAoon Liv. Sci., Comm. Hist. App, Eng. Cor. Read., Dev. English MRS. SALLY MRS- swmui MARILYN Applied Math, PARKS Corrective Applied Math, Reading 'Corrective Reading MISS NANCY SHANNON Special Education Aide si, , hen the voters of the North Scott school district passed the bond issue to build the building additions last year, North Scott acquired a new notoriety. The special education wing has made ours one of the best special ed programs in the area. Consisting of six classrooms, the new wing is also one of the best equipped wings in the area. The self-contained pro- gram, especially, now has the use of a refrigerator, an oven, a complete bath- room and a bed with which the students develope living skills. The modern wing is a long step from the trailers that the spe- cial education was housed in before the bond issue. Students using the resource area and I . ,,...,- ' l Choosing new reading cards, Terrie Little and Rick Grieves check through the S.Fl.A. file. the vocational skills areas also use the special ed wing. Through a cooperative program, students can take subjects like Nursing, and Auto Mechanics at Scott Community College. Major Appiance Re- pair, Child Care Aid, and Cosmetology are also offered to students who meet special needs requirements. North Scott's special education wing was the subject of the news magazine project that students completed for the journalism program. Using the equipment of WQAD-TV, two students took the audi- ence on a tour of the wing and inter- viewed teachers and students about the extent of special education at North Scott. Q . 4 Nw wap I 2 im .1 ig 4' Us j VDUCATION Through a word association game, Miss Bergendahl and Tom Ganzer determine the source of words. N H5555 gjv SSIQLRQLEEINJIDJZEXFFUIL F-Si SHANNQJN When two people share an apart- ment their paths tend to run in the same directions. That's the way it is with Special Education instructor Jane Bergendahl and aide Nancy Shannon. When they're not at school, they en- joy watching T.V. One of their favorite shows is MASH, although sometimes on Saturday morning Miss Shannon likes to watch cartoons. Time not spent watching T.V. is spent playing backgammon. lt's a game that both enjoy and one they could play all night. This summer at the University of Northern Iowa, Miss Shannon and Miss Bergendahl worked on their Special Education degrees. Miss Bergendahl grew up near Chi- cago, so she's still getting used to liv- ing in a small town. When at the Shan- other new experience for Miss Bergen- dahl was learning how to play softball. Getting to know the Shannon family is also a new experience for Miss Ber- gendahl. She only had one sister to live with, while Miss Shannon has seven brothers and sisters. Miss Shannon and Miss Bergendahl also enjoy being outside, doing things such as camping. 'lfiun-uvU ' iq non farm, Miss Shannon spends time g yggg N g im trying to teach her to ride a horse. An- as so H to to il. lm n is Le. ts tr ULQJNS ZEk'E2E :??i5E:iZlifffsifniiift lE'3lE'.ZNS2i I23liSiiLlV TV, NQTQIRRUETY LFGJJLEJ NS : 1 sPEciAL EDUCATION Lift EDTV' EUSUMESSASMSUA Ml Lynda Saling confronts a puzzlement in balances. H9 A... The man who passes out space ap- plications and yells at kids in the com- mons to clean it up is more than just a mild mannered teacher of accounting. As director of the audio-visual equip- ment, SPACE and chairman of the Business Department, Mr. Keith Ben- jamin is a busy person from 8 to 4. But he is very busy after that last bell rings, too. At most sporting events you will see him keeping time, running a clock or working at some other respon- sible job. The four teenagers in his house keep him very busy at home, he says. Actu- ally not at home but running them to, from, to, and from band concerts, choir concerts, plays and a variety of sporting events. l-le does a lot of Hhaul- ing of friends, assorted equipment and miscellaneous freight liflfl Eel SGHQQQJL QUEQEQTHQNS llltlll IE? U BENQ EDUCATION -W ...... ,,.u.,v ' ith the addition of the new aduitorium who would think that the business department would end up with the biggest mess of all? The new hall into the foyer caused Mrs. Connie Hanssen's typing room to be shortened and the old workshop eliminated. lt found a new home in the old conference room. Even the Xerox machine was moved to make way for the new wing. When completed, the new wing will also give Mrs. Carmene Granger and the OE supervisor a new office. But until then it is dust and plywood and a cold breeze. At semester change Mrs. Pat Schrage retired and Mrs. Tori Slotter- beck was hired to replace her. The of- fice education girls took the transition smoothly. The business department still had a lot of machines clicking and humming, and accounts to be balanced, but it wasn't exactly business as usual. N., V. . .W I fm V D00 xx 65049 62 Jw I r ! y a , :nav A ee!! ',,4,g,, fm. I , Ill igbiy 0 - ' ll ' Sue Riceman trys to hide from the work before her! Brenda Erps is surrounded by happy typers. X-ifgf I.--.I 4 'ai' X3 T -Q.. ,pas fix x.N'XNX Q MRS. CARMENE GRANGER Business Machines, Production Typing MR. KEITH BENJAMIN Accounting I and ll MR. DELMAR RYAN Business Law, General ' Business MRS. CONNIE HANSSEN Shorthand, Personal Typing MR. STEVE SCHROEDER Accounting I, General i Business, Business Math ffl MRS. PAT SCHRAGE Personal Typing, OE, Office Practice 41 Busimess EDUCATION 'L-f-if MR. KEITH HAAN North Scott Singers, Mixed Chorus, Swing Choir MR. BERNIE PEETERS Ceramics, Drawing, Art Survey, Lettering, Commercial Art MR. DAN ANDERSON Symphonic Band, Marching Band, Jazz Ensemble rt 3, ,. . MR. BILL KESSINGER Concert Band, Marching Band, . Sis tt Stage Band L, 1 MR. DAVE PREHM Art Survey. Crafts, Drawing it , Y. ,JL Checking placement of singers on the risers, Mr. Haan contemplates his work. During halftime, the North Scott Marching Band performs. il-1 ..' . 1 . 4--T.. , X 1 ,ff it X tk - -- During an afternoon rehearsal, Mrs Jacobs is apprehended. Mr. Peeters gives a demonstration to Andy Wendel, Deb Peterson and Jackie Corbin. if ll ge ' 5 6 ffm-ut r--411: The biggest changes occurring in band and choir are the students, Every year the band and choir format generally stay the same, it's the students that make the year interesting. When asked what else was different about the year, Mr. Anderson said that the caliber of the students was higher. The talent shown throughout the year was outstanding. ln the art department a new course was offered, the course being commercial art. The class made their own Christmas cards and numerous signs for the com- munity. , , ,va .K+ 'Qr6M rt , . M 'km . W it x 5' In f y X fr! , 1 v I ,,, ,,--cf-,Y KS r L -.x an .T ,J 4? gi g Sw ,, 'fr ' Pm -K .4 ,X Ill llih, LEUIEETELRZSS When a bone in your hand snaps durng the first five min- utes of a rugby tournament game, you just tape it up and continue playing according to Mr. Bernie Peeters' lecture on teaching with a cast. Playing rugby in Chicago, Milwaukee, and Des Moines is but one of his interests that take him in differ- ent directions. And then there are his collec- tions. He accumulates stamps and Fioman and Greek coins. But Mr. Peeters' favorite finds come from archeological digs. During the summer he exca- vates with the University of lowa or the local society chapter. The neatest thing he's ever found was a Dalton Point which dates around 7000 BC, and was used to hunt the now extinct Mast- odon. Wildlife watercolors have captured his fancy, but he still enjoys throwing pots. His recent commision to do a series of twelve ink wash studies for a calendar makes Mr, Peeters a favorite artist in residence. waz' stsiaioom ioulaeowrnonis l xy, l To practice perspective, Tracy Konrad and Joni Kuehl draw B-hall. Tuning his trombone, Bill Gecsey listens to the tone quality. HUGHEALUUEE2 M E21 Concentrating on her assignment, Lisa Harry prepares food. Q xle Ivins. wins. Mas. NANCY GLENDENA DELORES MOORE HEIMAN JESPERSEN Foods I, Child Care, Clothing l 8, ll, Clothing l Tailoring Foods ll St Ill While she's laying out material, Ann HiIlyer's pattern lays waiting. X EDUCATION ,MFBSDHEUMAIN 5.lL.s'lV j Centering her life around her family is a demanding job, as it takes Mrs. Glendena Heiman in many directions. Mrs. Heiman and her husband enjoy doing things together as a family with their eight year old daughter Janeen. Janeen was in the fall musical, Fiddler on the Roof. Her family helped her to learn her parts. Mrs. Heiman and Y her family usually go shopping, out to dinner, or to Walt Disney movies together and don't often call a babysitter. In what spare time she has Mrs. Heiman enjoys sewing. ln the past she has made lined wool jackets, skirts, slacks and a ski outfit for herself. She has made a leather coat for her husband and Janeen's Fiddler costume. The Heiman family also enjoys traveling. This past summer they went to Florida. Besides going to places like Disney World, they took in educational points as well. They visited Cape Canaveral, the beach and the Bush Gardens. Mrs. Heiman also belongs to many organizations. She is a mem- ber of the Quad City Home Eco- nomics Association, the American Home Economics Association, and Kappa Omicron Phi, an honor- ary home ec. association. 291 StC3i'filiOltUllL IDJULREEETULQJNQS Mixing, Bruce Wagoner shows Becky Giebelstein and Cindy O'NeiII how the job is done. g3 edit' . T . . if V, 'L lmy' ...-1-ft' wmv H w 2 -,X Q rw' 'Y 'exft'-X. WM uring Home Economics de- partment meetings many new ideas came up for next year. One new course for next year is Inte- rior Design. It will hit upon the basics of home decorating and design. Another change is in the cooking de- partment. The teachers have decided C' X to eliminate Foods lll. Only Foods l 8 ll cr will be offered next year. ,SDF 'f -.... One aspect of the home economics Q Q lvqy Q13 s department that everyone is familiar r I- fail, . with even it they aren't in home ec is ' the display window. Throughout the iff . year students wandering down the hall QV can look upon the many accomplish- A ly ments ofthe home ec students. Things N 4 in the window have varied from paja- mas to three- piece wool outfits with sweatsuits, swimwear, pillows and Christmas ornaments between. To Deb Gamino entertaining a little boy in Child Care isn't considered a hard assignment. l -1o 'i AGGCQMEULUSHMEINJTQW leauamae TQ SELUUTS HOME ECONOMICS Focusing attention on our physical awareness is the main objective of three departments at North Scott, health, Phys- ical Education and the nurse, Betty Stamer. The health classes, available to stu- dents their freshman year, are designed to help students learn about the mental, physical and social aspects of health. A few subjects covered in health are nutri- tion, physical fitness, safety, alcohol and smoking. Physical Education is a course that keeps students active. Students choose the activities they would like to be in. Those classes range from physical fitness and aerobic dancing to raquetball. Other choices included volleyball, frisbee ulti- mate and badmitten. Being in her office all day, even during lunch, is Mrs. Betty Stamer, the school nurse. Besides always being available to ad- minister first aid and medicine, Mrs. Stamer takes care of all health records. Mrs. Stamer was in charge of the screening of freshmen for scoliosis this year. She also checks the vision, height and weight of students in 9th and lOth grade. This year, Mrs. Stamer also checked the blood pressure of juniors and seniors. Student medical records are the area of concern for Mrs. Betty Stamer. Eagerly awaiting the serve, John Cordero tenses. 'TL 'nm S 6 i W ing it. t 0 W ws.. 5 1 -,' xf' ' ',,,, MA f if . ' - S J 1 EDUCATION fl V 5, -,'m,l, -1. 3 ,asa . Q sith i - A ' Guarding the ball from Mike Hundahl, Janeen Lindstrom attempts to move the ball down the court. i T 'wifi' his 5 .x vitae.. Mamma Fteading, running, and keep- ing an eye on two small boys is a job that keeps Mrs. Deb Menke going in many direc- tions. During this last year Mrs, Menke has been running. She tries to spend time every day running and working out. This past summer she got involved in a few 10,000 meter runs. She doesn't run them to com- pete, just mainly because she enjoys running. i qt , lf K - t MRS. DEB MR- JIM MENKE NELSON Physical F'hYSlCal ' Fducation Reading is 3 pastime that gTRihl::TTl:.N. ?:E15sLHonN Mrs. Menke likes, but gets little A Schggj Nurse Physical time to do. She usually gets to EGUCGUOH read more during the summer. Study Ha All through the year Mrs. Suoemsor Menke and her husband look is tor ways to spend more time withtheir children, Martin, who U A is seven, and Jay, who is two. j ' . . The family especially enjoys . V' D'3Yl'lQ Qames tOQether. in ' R D Mns. MAnclA Mn. non , I-Ll - WILKINS VANUERHEIDEN Physical Health Education During a PE, class, Mrs. Menke joins her students in a game of ping pong. Physical Fitness 4-1 .1 'K ,.m t ,.f1 '?W ENENQIHSJDIFUIEQSTAUIEJ E53 SAFET FCCUIER PHYSUGAL FUTENIIESS 47 HEALTHXPHYSICAL EDUCAT!ON 'V y EAL? lF'iQJlR2 LFULQRSTS CEMUEJJZ-ANCQE as cnwamruoims My 139' M4 ww. I Q 411 .M ' W'- if 4- M ff ' M M . iistt iits agp. , ,, 2 K K K., . W, in ,V , . ...lu 4, ,7'. ' I ' ' A fi , , M . r e., M M 3 it ' i, if M A M D - I M a s ,ff W M l ,, , m, ' M .. tssn n i 1 ,,, 1 'ri -,f,-f , VVVV A . A., f. I TV ,QL 1 X X X 5 kg f' jjj' 5i3XWi4Q lt fm?-P SVR ' W i ,mlfiu -x X ligne - -X' f X - 4 , x . fv , Tracks on either side of Mr. Ryan's mailbox display the results of combining student driv- er and slippery roads. s , i f V ..,,,, ' 71 ' 2' ' 5 45533 ,iij M 'A . N' MJ fl V il ii ll C Sa ff . H EDUCATION MRS. KATHY BOUSQUET Jr. Guidance, e i xl J 2'5- ,af af ,E-. MR. JIM BOLAND Jr. Guidance Counseling MR. KEN NEVENHOVEN Drs. Education --tlqli 1 W 'S 1' 'V MF- AL Mn. DENNIS CRAWFORD JOHNSON Drs. Education Drs. Education MRS. KAREN MR. CARROL SKAALA VIS , Demonstrating how to use his Christmas Cousemfys JV- GU'd?nCe present, Mr, Johnson prepares to take off. secretary Counseling lin-.t Sinai'-ws Schedules conflicts are usually the cause of SRA. Achievement tests aren't one of Kelly Munson's or'Tim Moore's ideas of fun. traffic jams in the counselors office. . M K A - 2- t iff ' o S1 . sits .ty.2t-za-me - fewft- rs .- .ss 'Qi ff., .. . ,,,. , . Q I - . 1 'L m .t-f..-,t.i..f..Wggstgs g,fg,,1jM5. H A f- ,.gg513.g:..,, 54 f - f f f ff Ji' i 29 -1i..-i- : s.b-- t1st,fft,f- y Y , V P 1 . . its x I Lit ML'23Ss3sl23iollUlSs-SKGIEUJISLLF Working as a first year counselor at North Scott, in addition to raising a four-year old daughter has kept Mrs. Kathy Bousquet running in many differ- ent directions. Mrs. Bousquet's tour year old daughter, Anne is one of the bright spots in her life. Spending time with Anne is her main .goal, but taking classes to further her education takes time away from Anne. ln the summer Mrs. Bousquet likes to spend time outside. She does this by running, which she likes because it helps keep her in shape. When the weather permits, she also likes to ride her bike. When Mrs. Bousquet occasionally has a little time to herself, she likes to read. Writing is another of her many interests. EDJ SlC2lHllUliOlll- lUlllL5'3lElC.'3LlFUlQJlNlS -.fs During a Senior Guidence class, Mr. Boland advised students on choosing colleges. he beginning of the new year brought a change in t t H M- We 'ig .... 'Q A ,SLB ii the counselors depart- ment. Mrs. Bousquet was added to the counseling staff. Guidance classes, required for ju- niors and seniors, gave students the opportunity to talk to their counselors about credits, job applications, inter- views and resumes. Three brand new Chevrolet Citations marked the start of the new Drivers Education year. The change from a large car to a compact was a change that took teachers and students alike, awhile to get used to. DRIVEFVS ED.!COUNSELORSn he impact of legislative budget cuts was a prime concern for I t y 4 the North Scott School board Listening to Mr. Fred Jansen talk of busing worries, Dr. Bear Stevens contemplates possible and administration this year. Unpre- pared for such cuts, the board and ad- ministrations ofthe district schools had to decide what could be cut where. School officials talked with area legis- lators and learned that the state wouldn't allow the local districts to in- crease their tax askings. If given no alternatives, Superinten- dant Dr. Robert Bear Stevens said that the district would just have to cut programs. Some of the activities which could be cut are field trips and curricu- lar programs. It might also mean that some busses may not be replaced next year. Curriculum reports also highlighted school board meetings. These reports ranged from elementary math to social studies and art. The curriculum reports were designed to present the different teaching methods used by area teach- ers. solutions. ll 2 ' Mr. McNicol is seen daily making his rounds through the school. At right: Peg Kapinski is kept W busy by her son, Kevin and Lana Weis. X 3 m 3 lm tt.. R . H -fir.r'- Ivins. nu'rH ,TUSTSNARON Q it BLIND Principal's Secretary Office Secretary Q my Q , . Q'4nnQ - -if '52, We is r:sl'N2E.g During a Student Congress breakfast, Mr. Ed Absentee cards are shuffled about between Sharon Asst- principal-S Fischer takes time to smile. Burton and Lana Weis. Secretary n EDUCATION ai 5 , 5 E 5 r 1 O3 H it iii SCHOOL BOARD MEMBERS: Mae Wiese-secretary, Dr. Robert Bear Stevens-superintendent, James Tank-School Board President, Jane Miles. Back Flow: Ned Mohr, Dean Bassett, Gene Schneckloth, Jim Bell, Dr. Arnold Lindaman. pw -P- . i MR. ED FISCHER MR. STEVE McNlCOL MR. FRANK WOOD Assistant Principal Director of Student Affairs Principal lE3EUJlQJifEilEfUJ QUT US TALRRUEIELLV' ,.l EHHNDTHEEGENES CQLEANUNG AND CSGIJEDJKUNG A1 First thing in the morning, Head Cook Phyllis Shannon serves orange juice to Matt Fleming. Study Hall is one of the rooms under the jurisdiction of custodian Dick Erps. EDUCATION i i CUSTODIAN MICKEY BEASTON CUSTODIAN DALEDAMMANN Vm . a,Qr--- Before school opens, Head Janitor Jay Craft 7 installs new fluorescent lights in A-7. Taking a break early in the morning, cooks Fern Holtz, Mildred Lemke, Phyllis Shannon, and Lorraine Slender talk. ..... ' fi M' . 1 ye , w- L f r r , W 'f ' irr,m-rr ehind the scenes of the hus- tle and the school work of - North Scott High School, the cooks and custodians are busy prepar- ing lunch or fixing one of the many leaks that occured in C-hall this year. For the cooks, 1980-81 meant an- other year of menus and meal sched- ules, ranging from cheese burgers to chickenfried steak. The problems caused by the build- ing additions kept the janitors on their toes, trying to make the additions as smooth as possible. Otherwise, custo- dians could be found trying to stop the leaks that occured in the east end of C- hall, fixing heaters that didn't work in the classrooms, or hanging up a new conference standings board in the pit. Cleaning up after the sock hops at midnight was also a task assigned to the custodians. Preparing salads and french fries, Illeen Schneckloth and Jean Foster work in the kitchen. 1:2 HEAD DISTRICT MAINTENANCE MAN, GENE CUSTODIAN SADIE BLACK BLACK CUSTODIAN SANDY FISHER COOKS AND CUSTODIANS articipating in Fine Arts activities allowed North Scott students to ex- press themselves, Marching Band and Pep Band worked to express unity at home football and basketball games. Expressions of Christmas love and joy was the purpose of the North Scott Singers Christmas al- bum and the annual Christmas con- cert, featuring Singers, Mixed Cho- rus, and Stage and Concert Band. The expression ot the Jazz Band's music earned them the Grand Champion trophy at the Au- gustana Jazz Festival. Fiddler on the Root and lv1'A'S l-l , pre- sented by Lancer Productions, test- ed the dramatic expressions ot NS Thespians. The lighter side of Marching Band is charac- terized by Sam Auliff, with sunglasses and rubberband, - : ,Q .111 Crowded together in the make-up room Tony Baker Sue Schneck Ioth, and Deb 0'MaIley hastily prepare for Fiddler At an LP meeting, officers Greg Saskowskl and Becky Groe dis play the trophies won at the Lancer Invitational Speech Tournament Hexeeessiom I EXP ESSH N E y feet are all marched out' :,A,. . is a very normal August ff feeling for an NS Marching Band member. The heat of August soon vanished and the cold of fall nights made the four home football games showcases for our four theme half-time shows. After the hours of practice, the night air was filled with sounds from gospel to political songs. Homecoming always provides a special challenge, especial- ly the parade! We do play the NS fight song quite a few times that week! One of our favorites this year was the ever-popular musical themes show. We played My Favorite Things from The Sound of Music and, in prepara- tion for the NS production, we per- formed Fiddler on the Roof. Ten from A Chorus Line made feet tap! Kim Iossi and Greg Sawsowski led us as drum majorette and drum major. As we marched off the field the last time, our thoughts and feelings were of the warm band room, the end of these hats and flags, and the indoor music to come. It seemed hard to believe we had been practicing since August. Alice Darland exemplifies the hours of practice needed to make one-of these horns work proper- ly. ,. S' J K -.-f Blix NUETH SEUTT HIEH SCHUUL H EXPRESSION V .KH Q- HEQTAK ATQ GQNEDNQTES .x X Wt ... 'M -get Vt. ie D ' .. 5' v?' 1'Q:g.5.. K ' 'Akkb ' ' 5.514 e,. :,, . , y 43,5 , . , .,. ,Gr 5' - ' K' ,fm W tg 1 A K 8. - V r G , .,,. 43 HS. If A Z , nh 3 A .. The afternoon of Homecoming presents a contrast to the cold of night when the Marching Band usually performs. The 1980-81 twirlers highlighted every show: Diane Curtis, Karey Anderson, Denise Scull and Deb- bie Anderson. The baton is raised and the Marching Band will soon fill the night air with music. MARCHING BAND .. f .A .V , tm- 5 I- . ,Avi . Wt A . Q - ,ZA . 'ff-'2Lg'1's21': m 8 fl? I 'I ' .111 25 N ., 4.4 -r - . . 55, ' ugh' g 515 . , - 3 ' .. 'g ' . fi-aff' ' if-ff'f5':z . v ig V ,. -fr Y, Mes - . 5-.L ,-s-- .I A 14 431925 ' t ,3.fcL N - f..+ie.f' ' ,fi Yi 'Qfcff'f-'wir ' -f, fi SQ'-xr -- . . - vm, - ' A qv-,Ag 3 . . .. , - .H ,A gf -sf. fi' 1 1? +ifLs'.J 2 -2. f. . - . W ' . vwklt? Q 4 ' Af f3g,g,f4' . 5 ,, .fp -. f Y ,gfgegf 7-' v-f if -. . .. .NT f ' - N ,. .. ffwx ' 1.4 ' tw. ' Q 'N E-slab f ,Lg in , 1 . 7. fy.. f' rgffggf 1 W' 5' wi W 'sgsvgvflg S, 4, ,A K e '. fdflgfsi sth 1- ' ,A -.ff ,, -, .- 23' ' - , wir, , Q. - if . . :mmf ., . . K, . Zooming mn on the flme section We see Sue Fiala. A cross-Section of rehearsal shows concentration. BAND OFHCERS: Renee Lyons, Tammy Hutson, Darla Tuebel, Greg Saksowski, Shelia Keppy, Meg Flenker, Laura Lahann, Deb Owen, and Melanie Schmidt. -11 awwhnsas fe EXPRESSION ..t....... ...... ,Ii Tiff: -:-:m--- --,wi-r ll- I l.-1 Am in the bass clarinet section are Lori Tuftee and Deb DeCock, On October 25 about a dozen hopeful North Scott band students traveled to Columbus Junction for the All-State district auditions, Seven Lancers then Went to the All-State Music Festival on November 15. They Were: Melanie Schmidt, Erika Smith, Lori Moon, Greg Saskowski, Kevin Halstead and Rob Medd. Not pictured: AI Goldis. LCSLESISKC6 KUJISMOJISS r wi SEQJLQJS STAND QUT tarting in October the three vveeks of vvorrying about position placement in Concert Band and Symphonic Band began. This crucial step in getting to first chair is an annual NS event, The first concert on December 14 featured Christmas mu- sic, especially t'Christmas Spectacular and What Child is This? January brought the Southeast lovva Bandmasters Associ- ation l-lonor Band Concert auditions for the concert on Janu- ary 24. The solo and ensemble contest in lvlarch took up much time and rehearsal. The state Music groups ended on May 1 as the contest year came to a close. The spring band concert on March 9 and the Pops Concert on lvlay 12 were the last of the perfor- mances for the Concert and Symphonic bands of NS. CONCERT BANDXSYMPHONIC BAND H NS 1980 JAZZ BAND: Lori Moon, Jenna Klein, Kevin Halstead, Kristy Brian Fruechtenicht, Laura Lahann, Rachel Bohlmann Alan Knap Kraft, Dan Schneider, Rob Smerillo, Melanie Schmidt, Darla Teubel, per, Rory Bruckman, Rob Medd, Dennis Albrecht and Loran Cox Sam Aulitf Gary Peterson Dave Sly Bill Gecsey Dave Schatz AUGHE SAYS-INS INIUIMJ E I ,Jazz Amie wows Fasmiivait. :ai new happening in the NS commons on November 18 ushered in the competition year as the first fall I 'i'i:: concert ever was presented by the NS Jazz Band. The early performance helped to prepare them for the Augus- tana Jazz Band Festival on December 6. On that day forty- four jazz bands from iowa and Illinois converged on the Rock Island college campus. ln the morning, after a performance, the band was chosen to go to Class A finals. After this selection, an honor never bestowed on them at this contest, they were in contention for the-Grand Champion Award. This award goes to the best overall band selected by eight judges. It was a great surprise when the honor went to North Scott. This became the first class A entry to receive this award in the history of the festival! The giant trophy in the lobby showcase will be a longtime reminder of the joy of victory for all the participants. Kevin Halstead was named outstanding jazz soloist, Loran Cox and Dan Schneider earned special recognition, On January 22 the Coe College Jazz Band visited our school for a concert to interested students. March 7 brought the Washington Jazz Band Festival in Washington, iowa. March was a busy month as the Swing Show on the 19 - 21 again showed the results of hours of practice to the NS public. Practice, practice, practice is all Mr. Dan Anderson thinks about, but it is worth it when the performance is for real! H EXPRESSION 53' man Shellie Mathias Ron Knapper Stephanie Noel Hidehito Fukuda Shal- lie Elliott, John Borland, Dan Edes, Todd Nord, Joni Kuehl, Jane Pauly, Glenn Blacklock, David Lindaman, Darren Lightner. When It comes to jazz soloists NS S Kevm Halstead as one of the best. AI Knapper, Loran Cox, Dennis Albrecht, and Rob Medd 'Ms give strength to the sound of the trumpet section, The trombone's slide brings out Dave SIy's talent. JAZZ BANDXSTAGE BAND n NS SINGERS OFFICERS: Chris James, Dave Owens, Steve Maitlen, Shawn Fairweather, and Jeff Ruach. Not pictured: AI Goldis. 2' ' 25. 2-5 ,nt l ,. .. Q N t' pt .- i in .- . Q : ' i K ., Q xr E1 Q' Sweet EQ X--ASWW i f , - A rrr, Egggefr 1. , . .Q . -tgwfggttg,,,,,gqQmf..e,f,Q,'mfsmf:,,ef. SS ,gi bk ' ..,. .RA iff WNW if f is f it X ,ix N tit: :W We X : K Q if wi I Q1 515 Q A e Q 3 W 5 R, A -X 4 X t ,ov X ,SW-.M , Q M551 ISE E A u ef, ggi . ge, ' f-. A t .EQ -4 6520: , N he if e, .eq , X... : .... , , t M ,xrr rrrr ,r,r . , .rxr,rrr,r, . rr.rrr t t: . .rr... at? . X ,,,r, rrrr rrrr,.., t r,rr., 1 r.rrr ,X rrrr .t -' :f 'K-- ' ie . ..-1 - ,W:.'tif1 I W ifftxf if M S!NilQ2! J i iiii ff, 1 irr as 2 ER D if tw ? E 5 is ti x t gig-Brees 1. xt 'gt .Q tg Pig w X MRM s X rrrr rrrrrr Mr. Keith Hahn ieads the Singers through a rehearsai, notice the atten- tion, the yawn, the smile, and the frown, all everyday practice looks! .- .. A Q .. EXPRESSION H Faces say a lot during rehearsal: Bob Frieden, Kathy Bennett, Sue Fiaia, and Kevin Pennei f ,.. 95? ' 591. . , .Q Q sf ' .. f I . Ig.: s Zmyfml fw D 'D D CJ Cl AA 2 D -- A . S Q Xi Si AAAA: 1 - 1 xmyigggnnq uwnuuuuaggqewmmn . riiig uwmnmnwmnnmmngwqmuwnn ZL11 iffsy-imnnnwnm.Uunuqm 6.'Id'lI1lAV0iG0PStNGtN6..,M.Shaw l.E!S.J8USl!31YODlMEAD...an.khrafh 6.llAUYU0l.iAW0l...cn.Chs'inIooua ' Solo: bobble Anderson I. BDA, FUM. RIM . . . arf. Slbawihrkov DISUQMI 001131 nvolvement was the key to being a school to prepare for contests. chorus member this year. Before North Scott Singers recorded a Christ- t school started for the day the choir mas album in September which entailed room was buzzing with activity. Harmoni- ous sounds gave evidence of students hard at work refining their talent. Morning rehearsal groups included the Chamber Singers, Men's Chorus, Women's Chorus and Swing Choir 2. Throughout the day individual lessons were given to interested vocalists. Small groups such as madrigals and chamber choir rehearsed seventh period and after thirteen hours of diligent hard work late into the night. Lori Moon and Debbie Anderson were featured on the album which sold for 36.95. Another new exper- ience for the group was singing at area health care centers promoting Christmas spirit. Mixed Chrous this year possessed up- perclassmen as over a quarter of its mem- bers. Ccontinued on page 643 CHORUS Togetherness is what Mr. Keith Haan is trying to get the chorus to have. U9 MIXED CHOIR OFFICERS1 Kim Iossi, Kelli Richmond, Kevin Boire, Deanna Staggs, Chris Cummings, Eugene Kreiler, John Feyen and Juan Castellanos. oth choir groups looked for- ward to contests, especially 1' the Dorian Music Festival at Luther College on January 18 and 19th and the Tall Corn Music Festival at the A University of Northern Iowa on Febru- ary 28, Bebop suckers, sour balls and the Singers' Christmas Album were the fund raisers this year. A new seven foot concert grand pi- ano was purchased for the new audito- riumg it was usefull in lessons and small group rehearsals waiting for its new home. Because of money, the choral groups went without a full-time accom- panist this school year. It put a lot of pressure on finding someone to play well, and hopes for someone were al- ways high. The expression on Tony Baker's face tells of what it is like to try to hit those notes first hour. H EXPRESSION 1 P , ,sawn s . f..-ga , 'W -fig: v J' if ix gf, J 1' 1 1 5 ,Q 2 S N-W Sf E .AGAEEDLEDIEILILA E. two Aooonwpormusv r tm t -' wr r 2 E' i ' L. Concerts are always proof of the hours of practice choirs spend. OurChnsNnasConcencN1December14tNoughtaHofthechoHs and bands together. CHOIRS iddler on the Poof is the story of a poor dairy farmer Tevye, played by Kevin Waetke, his wife Golda fBecky Groe,i and his three daughters, Tzietel fCathy Perryj, l-lodel QTammy Krieteri and Chava1LoriMoonj. lt is a story of tradition versus a new way of life. The Jewish people. because of their traditions, have been able to survive through centuries of persecution. In the musical, persecution results in an upheavel in the ordered lives of the people of Anetevka. lt is about youth, too, and their desire to change some of their traditions. The friction that is created is exemplified in the matchmaker who arranges marriages and the right to fall in love and pick one's own mate. It is a story of love, Presented on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, November 6, 7, and 8 this was the last musical ever to be presented in the 'tpit as Lancer Productions looked forward to their new auditorium. The play by Harold Prince was directed by Mrs. Judith Jacobsg choral director was Mr. Keith Haang technical director was Mr. Harvey Perrine, and choreography was by Mrs. Charla Silver. The cast had a unique experience preparing for the play when they visited a Jewish synagogue and partook of a Jewish meal. The many aspects of Jewish life were interesting to the cast members as they prepared to become the Jews of Anatevka. The wedding of Tzietel and Motel was highlighted by a bottle dance done by Rod Moon, Blake Mathison, Brian Freuchtenicht, Ron Knapper. During his conversations with God, Kevin Waetke reveals the inner feelings of the Jewish people and their deep faith in their traditions. H Exeriessiou THE CAST: Kevin Waetke, Becky Groe, Cathy Perry, Tammy Krieter, Lori Moon, Teresa Heggen, Bethany Jacobs, Sarah Mor- tenson, Jim Wehde, Alan Knapper, Greg Saskowski, Steve Sissel, Al Goldis, Blake Mathison, Brian Fruechtenicht, Chris Cummings, Karey Anderson, Susan Schneckloth, Andy Brown, Brian Burke, Beth Gariepy, Susan Meyer, Ed Kraklio, Tony Baker, Brad Church, Roger Bourn, Mike Tataris, Flon Knapper, Rod Moon, Kyle l-tall, Randy Saskowski, Denise Scull, Kristen Voelkel, Lana Weis, Deb- bie Mclntosh, Deb 0'Malley, Mandy Knapper, Nancy Hentrich, Kristen Albrecht, Michelle Boyle, Jayne Bell, Sue Fiala, Liz Meyer, Lori Simkins, Sheltie Mathias, Tammy McNicol, Renee Message, Tammy Awkerman, Toni Pender, Debi Hartung, Janeen Heiman, Jeff Rauch, Rob Frieden, Jett Stoltenberg, Kendel Richien, Kurt Kreiter. THE MUS-lClANS: Renee Lyons, Debbie DeCock, Kim lossi, Rob Smerillo, Teri Wittkowski, Susan Meyer, Keith Haan, Lisa Higby, Kris Meredith, After twenty-five years of marriage Kevin Waetke asks Becky Groe it she loves himg it doesh't change a thing, it's just nice to know. The ladies of the cast step forward to list the duties ot the 'mamas' and it is a very long list, indeed, i Forced to leave their long-time home, Ahatevka, the knowledge of what it i has meant to ail of them is pointed out by Kevin Waetke as Tevye. EVUINLLAUIQJ G LRRAIEJJHTUEIJ 9 EAST SHNLSSGTLQJ LUFE9 SARAH MORTENSON Dramatic Lit. Program. Duet Act. BRIAN BURKE Expository, Readers' Theatre, Duet Act. EXPRESSION EMILY BIRTELL Bible reading RUTH BAILEY Readers' Theatre, Dramatic lnterp. CAROL SCHERER Choral Reading DEBBIE SHANNON Choral Reading BRAD CHURCH Choral Reading SUE FIALA Duet Act., Choral Reading KEVIN WAETKE Dramatic Act., Duet Act., One Act MEQSLLAI ..A .. i ie tr U f X ? MICHELLE BOYLE Group Mime ROD MOON Dramatic lnterp., Duet Act, Readers' Theatre, Humorous lnterp. Radio Announcing. NANCY HENTRICH Dramatic lnterp., Choral Reading 5 Z X ED KRAKLIO Choral Reading, Duet Act., Dramatic Interp., Original Oratory TAMMY McNlCOL One Act., Dramatic lnterp KRISTEN VOELKEL Prose and Poetry, Dramatic lnterp., Choral Reading. SIDJCQJWYNIEEFLA JONI KUEHL Prose and Poetry, Readers' Theatre, Duet Act. BETH GARIEPY Theatre SUE MEYER Original Oratory, Prose and Poetry f-. MIKE SKINNER Expository JIM WEHDE One Act, Humorous lnterp., Duet Act JAYNE BELL Humorous Interp. Dramatic lnterp., Readers . A ' if K xx DOUG AMHOF Choral Reading TONI PENDER Choral Reading DEB OWEN Duet Act., Dramatic lnterp., Original Oratory, One Act iC.5lE.II'f'i'2.l.'2'9L'fi'3G1JlfMlllI'5'3':l'TJS... euiwwrisswr KQJIRMEXTKQJIRIS making you laugh sad fearful thoughtful or even mad. That is what they try to do under the guidance of Mrs. Judith Jacobs, head of the speech department, and Mrs. Michelle Lansdowne-Flager, our new speech activities assistant in charge of speech contest work. North Scott belongs to both the Iowa High School Speech Association and the Iowa High School Forensic League and so the list of contest work is long and takes a full year's activity. On October 18 NS sponsored it's own Lancer Invita- tional Speech Tournament CLISTJ and won back the traveling trophy from Durant High School. Winners in- cluded a first place for Tammy Kreiter and Steve Sissel in Duet Acting, Michelle Boyle and Liz Meier in Mime, and the Reader's Theatre group. A group traveled to Muscatine on October 25 to the McKee Invitational where Sarah Mortenson returned with a second place in Prose and Poetry, and Rod Moon earned a fourth in Humorous Interpretation. A Colloquy on November 1st at the University of Iowa hosted Lancers with Sue Meyer a getting into the finals in Prose and Poetry. West High School hosted the annual West Invitational Tournament on November 15 and Rod Moon earned a second in Humorous Acting. WHAC stands for West High and Clinton High and they held their annual speech contest in Clinton this year on December 13. The Lancers who went didn't fair very well right before the holidays. IHSSA activity started in January with the District Large Groups in Muscatine. NS took a Reader's The- atre Group, Choral Readers, three duets and two mimes. A great many hopes were that they would ad- vance to State in Cedar Rapids on February 7. The IHSSA Individuals began in Durant at districts on Feburary 28 and ended on March 21 at State in Ot- tumwa. The All-State Individuals gathered in Cedar Falls on April 6. March 5 and 6 were the All State for IFL at the University of Iowa in Iowa City. Much work and fun went into making the 1980-81 speech activities year a very busy one made to make people laugh, sad, fearful, thoughtful, and even mad. expressive faces on these pages are capable of !w , . , , SPEECH CONTESTS ompetitlon was heavy tor all the Fighting Lancer teams in their third 1 year of the Mississippi-8 confer- ence, , Varsity football won against such com- petitors as Muscatine and Assumption but were not as successful against Davenport Central and Bettendort. lEven sports were somewhat confusing. The varsity team failed to beat Burlington for their Homecomeing, but defeated Assumption at theirs a week later,J Volleybalt had hopes of competing through district play, but ran up against rival Bettendort one too many times. Cross country and distance running com- peted in the chill autumn at Scott County park and at Muscatine and Pleasant Valley. Wrestlers and basketball piayers began their seasons by competing against tea- mates for spots on the teams and then went on to face the conference competitiors. Recovering a fumble at the Homecoming game is the priority of the varsity Lancers. Supporting the competition ot the football team for Homecoming is the sophomore class. s a n xt lest. is X -JSA. 'ts '-ry -3, 113 Q 'V -. J! W F' S X.' hx P' . .. if a .1-r As his leamates ready themseives, Rob fl. Mx Kleinsmith shoots a free throw during the game against Assumption. Waiting for the ball to drop, Sally Curtis readies a set as Shelly Kapinski stands to back her up, COMPETlTlON x-so 953' QQM E UTUQN ' 71 COMPETQTION E9 E g l HMFUIESEMAIEKLAST TIE COMPETIWON K ml I 1.9 ' tp' ,V WL ,f T fr, wif X f ,N , JI' g f ' J T V ' 4 ' fl-a . , t , T, Q- -4 . X , f it 1 Q r ii . 1 iv'-'XV' ' L , ,- 9 511.1 f.. wrvv- ' ' ,A 1. .l,' f -f '-V ,1,.,,.,.1.l'v' if f i' fl If ' ft' J' r N 1 3 'W XV fe nic 4- +4 b N g .1 .. X u V., f' ffl ' .-5 lf, yt H ,. 1. X xkbgwx, 1 , .. - - '1 A ,v . ,Ang , ff, A vt ,l 1 .. .f,:. J. ' ',f'l ,je H' ., .w, 1 1 ,J r, , -, ,, .- 49 ' 1 , -4 - f,f+r11l 'T' -F NS 1980 VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM: Front row: Trainer Tim Mueller, Steve Anderson, Tom Tank, Jeff Rauch, Bob Mayfield, Matt Miller, Jim Slowin, Brett Smith, Marty Ferris, Jeff l-laycraft, Dave McMurrin. and Steve Scull. Bow 2: Coach Peeters, Steve Scotten, Wayne Johannsen, Mark Ashby, Jeff Mitchell, Mike Browne, Shawn Fair- weather, Pat McGonegIe, Pat Glenn, Tim Carver, Brian Schoonover, Darren Courville, Matt Kete' laar, John Janakas, Dick Dunsworth, and Coach Hennigan. Flow 3: Coach Crawford, Trainer Kevin Nagle, John Brown, Flic Bainteir, Brent Pumphrey, Brad Buckland, Mark Sforjohann, Randy Munro, Chris James, Tim Bohlmann, Steve Maitlen, Dave Owens, Dan Feldpausch. Jean Roush, Coach Ol- son, and Coach Swartzendruber, Back row, Craig Kluever, Boo Kleinsmith, Kent Coffey, Jake Cawie- zell, Tom Nagle, Dean Strobbee, Dave Madden, Don Koof, Matt Fleming, Mike Buss, Andy Brown, Andy Newkirk, and Jay Nelson. VAEZHQUTY PULLS C' SIEASLQJN On ine nerd Lancer defense gets tough On rne srce rr es Jay Nelson rawes eamec break A A A A ,... , .,x , - ff..?', sr' Cn- '7yf'i:j , 'e fl , fa '?,' ,nf wks ia., , wr ar fl' fy, Surrounded by Burlington players, Jimmy Slowin runs for the endzone. FOOTBALL It EUHR CEEUJUIDJI-is LRQISIDJ ESE LELFQAYL, K ,,, .R ,..,,,,,,R I K, MEUR, ...W , , R, . .. . MN, . , Nh Ig, --., K, of E, il M X5 ,i - 'gf 1: .ie T1 - .i gg- eg - - 1. Q5 K f, - Q- ff ,Ki 1- .. We ri F- As Rob Grimes carries the ball a Burlington player attempts a tackle. COMPETITION K as Q- Kg . ..X- fi NS 1980 SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL TEAM: Front row: Andy Hamann, Barry Curtis, Dean Schmidt, Rod Geades, Dan Danson, Rick Hack- ett, Leon Peeters, Archie McWilliams, Mike Dan Shaw, and Jim Brown. Row 2: Mathison, Bob Blacklock, Darren Jerry Benson, Dave Jacobs, Rob Wehde, Brooke Twigg, Grimes, Mark Ketelaar, Todd Temperly, Kurt Kreiter, Don Boeding, Pat Loussaert, Coach Potter. Row 3: Tim Anthony, Brad Musal, Jerry Groe, Nate Brabant, Wayne Johannsen, Steve Dawson, Dick Dewulf, Rob Frieden, and Scott Bowman. Row 4: Coach Brown, Tim Wear, Terry Meumann, Don Jones, Mike Anderson, Bill Gronewold, Rob Staack, Tim Bohlmann, Dean Kroeger, Dennis Golinghorst, Tony Stichter, and Coach Moeller. JV HAS S U SEZEXS N tl by . . ,, ' ,M ,fe--f .r ,X, , 'V ., , , ,, .. , ,M S A 'V H A , , A l . ' l S fn Q ,, , , A-Meawi 1 r L f 1 W .,,j,ikl A ' I ' . iq. Q QQ-.5 'fy wa'-3 ' j S 12 A MA .W , K i , Q , .aww Fa If V? . fr.. U: .. 4: ' ' 4 . 5 I ' 'N A Al xi. f X - my ,fi ' iq. 3 1, If-V - Q- V Q I -,', H A M , I ' . 4- 'jf '. v q IM , ii , -' YL'L 1 ga l a .-' f' fg 5,9-S . Q . F .,+ .,, ' ' ' 'L L If x A '55, gmt. VJJJPQ'-'Xxx -X ' i,,L1.k f, Aiej fli.71g..'ff'y'f fy ,yy k V :J 'f,waf:.g+.ff ' L A1 l'faf21f:+1iQ15:, .i.-w-L l 1 Wgwqi L' A NS 1980 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM: From row: Brian Keppy, Tom Hutson, Ken Bourn, Kevin Sietert, Mike Cheek, Phil VanBlaricom, Tim Brandon, Glenn Blacklock, Tim Peters. Flow 2: Clint Long, Barry Shively, Lyle Saling, Jim Small, Dean Courville, Matt McGonegle, Ken Young, Dale Tuftee, Todd Harry, Rob Smerillo. Flow 3: Mike Goode, Marty Kelelaar, Dave Lindaman, Scott McCall, John Feyen, Q L I wx, 5 x v ? if- --+ -- .x ,fi 'S . ' I' Q ,Q . Z, -..... K Q! -x fi ,, af S, . . A Q f'-- N. - . . , 5:13-:-fi H ' N 1 ' -- 55' ' ,fE:1i? -fi Jf' is L . ..,. I , ,,. . . X QWM 3 'W ff S 'A . 'A ' 7 ,a.,,g,, h .. H 1 if' if K A L A -1 ,, .f 9 'N' 'wlvwdk f- , . . I gf ,wa -:S+ ' ., Q' K 'V' ' h K ,Lf 3516! 5, 5 Af.: qq.3LuJ ,.L, fl H i K -. li 9!..i,,sg2E:,giQjl W 56' y-,n'aL Vyi- l ,-,,, A N 1 Q,,,., uw- .,, 'i 1-'tea M 5 ,., 1'1:zx,,,M,?-kfwfg5,g. , a u l. ms.. Jil W' 4' L 1' 2 Q -gf 1 1 f ' i'iiTl'i? 9 ' 'SFP is N : ,Q .-My , Q hx., 95, 'X in 'Q' fn ia 1. k'.. 7: Q 'L ,493--1? Z, fit' al'-mi is if Frmd NE 'if 5- -if ff? 'il' A - f i 73i'frf'4 E is ggi We i xxx. Sf .L K- , ,mag 'Yew J Q.,-I Q f i ' . W Y 'wwkwww 'V S - L, . L Q. Mike Main, Mike Arp, Don Singleton, Tim Woomert. Row 3: Coach Newmeister, Kelly Youngberg, Dann Elmegreen, Kevin Kluever, Steve Tobin, Jay Nagle, Lee Perry, Greg Stef- len, John Borland, Coach McDonald. Back row: Coach Schroeder, Kevin Kapinski, Greg Wilson, Pat Willis, Rod Little,Doug teDuits, Ric Swanson, Brad Birtell, Coach Mohr. FOOTBALL PEG US MUTW 1980 HOMECOMING QUEEN, HER COURT AND ESCORTS: Front Row: Betsy Knott, Queen Peg DeBoer and Patrick Brown. Row 21 Jon Graham, Merri Hamnan, Andy Wendell, Mike Newton, Debbie Anderson, Steve Welch, Marcy Weber and Mark Brehmer. COMPETITION The climax comes as 1989 HC Queen Ann Wasson crowns a surprised Peg DeBoer as Deb Anderson looks on. PCIDUINHE THE IHEJUJJNEUSDALMQST WCQEQKEE3 On ner tnrone reigns Queen Peg DeBoer. Shortly after being crowned Peg our queen receives congratulations HOMECOMING IEEUILIL ESL MIUKEJFQUNI TKCD TEOJL:-9 Q? PAHL DISTANCE RUNNERS From Row: Jenny Wend- land, Cherlyl Pahl, Kim Reese, Wendy White. Flow 2' Cari Carter, Kris Anderson, Peg Curtis, H COMPETWION CURTIS R355-, , I it Shari Shimp, Michelle Dwyer. Row 3, Coach Dennis Johnson, Denise Wood, Deb Volrath, Joni Schadt, Melanie Schmidt. 1 The hallways make a good indoor track. On rainy days Bill Campana and Chad Greives run inside, SQIFDIHJ IQZDUSTAEXNQE RUNNERS WEN EUDSTLEJUQT v o W J il ,,, ,z ,x 41 KV - . 1 W Qr WC 4 ' 4 if , Hard work and determination puts Brian Hill on the top. ef, ,W rr, ,r,. rrrrrr F ,A. Mi 1. ,i W, ',,-1 ,gum , i if MW W, ,, i,,,,,.,1, W ,mii,.,,M,.Wiii.,,iiM.,W ,,.. W :Muir Ji M,..i.,,.i. . i. fi K xx Y ir 1, H iiiiiiiiiiv A or ri ilifiifi D D 1 we C E i 4 r' ii 3 M WP 'i ,iff oz, -s 5 , i' if i ii . Fil ' ' wi r ' 5 ,zz iqi:ii,.W5ii H Q Q If ,iii ' 1 X' , M , , 1 ig, .wwviiif A- ' v, ,. ,i Iwi. ' 1. ,ii ' i , 1- , , Y i 'i'i1-iw , ' f sm ii ' , ww ' , ir H N 'W' www rm A 1 V ii- Q 'v iii x? ,jiE4 X' 1.3 3 - ,WA jr' W if V, r ' W y aqwf i . H A yr 1 'ml U X f K V' K g 5 Yi ,r wg 5 ' ,935 'fm' viii ' 1 V ' mr ' wi , , I ,L L7 i i Q iii A .. Wi' 11 ai in 'w,fi1i,ii i ' x i- 1 i iiiriiiiwi i ii i TW ' . ', ri ' ii 4' 'r Q' ' 9 i i 'WMU' 1 2, , A Wir -if 1 4 ii ii 3 Mrrfiiwiiw i rn f ii im A . i .. in Aff-iw iii,-riisr ii- .. A K ii -- '- M, px' ,rin H , ii ..,.,, 4 Q ii W ,, 1. a ii, f I M iw ',lrz ,i.,,,,i V 3 K ek- ., 'ii ' wa 'r 'I' 5 if -' - J ' , if A V i :NM 3 4 - Jil ir , :??5L.I,,-, fa F' ' A. ff i ' t e i , J if J ii M ' iii ' gi' J 5 ' ' ' , ' f D- 1 r , 1,1 wir u , , f myi r 'Y W ' xi X' X5 N ' ' i i riiiilfiiiii ' ir' 3-ii r-,H lv ' H' v ii 'ir ' il, fi Q r 'FW-r.'i 1. i ri, iwferars , T L ' ri 1' ' 'i a -? ' i M G V r i U' ,Bw w ifi 4 1 f J ii V. i- A Wi wa, V ,V , 1 I R A J , ,Q 2 anew 41? J J if V if or J D, D. W J , gf: r ,F ew A f, . if . V 2 S ,, . Y W M445 ,H J TIT1' wifi H 'M -+f , . 1,r reg fri. PW ,' i ' ,emi 1 1 4- i M , A F 'W .M X M .gf ' i gmc ' QW , 5 ,J A ' ii f ,i i N i wsggw-r swim , wi-.i iwi iiiiriiw ,.-N ii alwiiwzw i' i i ' if , my ' ,f .iii ,- f 1 3 -.if Q' CROSS COUNTRY From Row: Brad Carmody, Jim Hill, Bill Campana, Mike Campana. Row 2: David Ryan, Mike Glenn, Tony Gates, John Reed, Steve Behrends. Row 3: Coach AI Teet- shorn, Jim Lafrenz, Steve Sissel, Eric teDuits, Dan Staudi, John Cavanaugh. Row 4: Deb Shannon, managerg Kirk Richlen, Hidehito Fu- kuda, Jim Frandsen, Kendel Richlen, Rox- anne Bortleson, managerg and Deb 0'Malley, manager. Ili RUNNERS .LMAEULYNETATEESAN KIEIEJ 80 COMPETITION .6 22, f Xl,'WQ5 X Jiffy A . H me L i NS 1980 VARSWY VOLLEYBALL TEAM1 Front row: cina, Karen Wasson, Shelly Kapinski, Julie Col- Jodi Vens, Linda Saling, and Lori Curlis. Row 2: Iins, Coleen Elwood, Janet Mohr, Laurie Mason, Erin Hamilton, Alice Darland, Dawn Carey, Mari- Lori Tuftee, Tammy Carter, and Manager Joan Iyn Darland, Sally Curtis. Flow 3: Coach Dale La- Tank. VZZMFQSHTY HAS WUNNUNG TEAM As Shelly Kapinski jumps for the ball, Lori Tuttee gets ready to back her up. Alice Darland bumps the ball to her teammates Shelly Kapinski and Sally Curtis. Janet Mohr hits the ball beyond her opponent. vga-'46 jg? r W ' , W I , A . .,,.1,. , W Wg Q 2 NS 1980 SOPHOMORE VOLLEYBALL TEAM: Front Row: Sue McMurrin, Lisa Finnegan, Kar- la Dies, Amy Strobbe, and Marcene Vice. Row 2: Janita Fischer, Mandy Knapper, Terrie Hendricks, Lisa Wedemeyer, Nancy Garrels, Joleen Lindstrom. Row 3: Beth Small, Kris Wendland, Stacey Mason, Dorri Larssen, and Coach Nancy Shannon. it VOLLEYBALL 1. IETH-SEE2VE Q'Ef21 AS Janet Mohr sets the ball, her teammates rush in to show how teamwork is accomplished. .ii ,--v .5 it Y r ....x:. 2' ....- x Y A W NS 1980 FRESHMEN VOLLEYBALL TEAM: From row: Kim Fairweather, Darcy Smith, ' Roni Erickson, Connie Sterbenz, and Sue Meyer. Row 2: Rhonda Pewe, Kim Ewoldt, At the net Lori Tuttee looks at the relree with SNC! BYBBCK, Beth Tank, and Shelley quesrlong, McCaughty. Flow 3: Kim Dahms, Trisha H COMPETITION 'K , v ' W. . 4 , W. Pewe, Dawn Straka, Chris Stichter , and Michelle Masterson. Row 4: Coach r Wilkins, manager Vicki Wilson, She Burns, Jackie Vens, Kristie Isenbe Beth Lange. Iley g, and SQZJLEJIHJS-5 FULRQST AT WZULTEDINI After school the sophomore volleyball players practice in the gym. K K: On the sndehrre Coach Lacuna calls trme out Form is part of the game for Shelley V McCaughty. 5 gy ., Z , ..,A., Z ,4,, , , q:, ww rrer 52 VOLLEYBALL HZ!-XIQJD The season went as expected for the amount of youth we had on the team, commented Coach Mohr. But the results are promising. With more team balance and motivation the Varsity team won more meets than in the past year. The most consistent wrestlers were Brent Pumphrey and Chad Grieves. Kurt Kreiter, Shawn Gustafson, and Dan Mackin were recognized for their contributions to the team. Next year will probably be one of the best years for the Wrestling Lancers. They are only losing five seniors and nine of the current starters will be back for another season. commented Coach Mohr. The J.V. season went well con- sidering the empty line-up. At the Bettendorf Invitational Roger Claeys placed first and Eugene Kreiter took third. Steve Scull Tony Tarchinski Pat Glenn and Jim Frandsen all won over half of their meets. With the quality of wrestling and the experience they have re- ceived in J.V. next years varsity team will be a strong one summed up Coach Newmeister. COMPETITION D QTENTHAL On the mat Brant Pumphrey puts pressure on an opponent. , .Q AA 15 VARSITY WRESTLING SQUAD Front Row: Shawn Tony Thomsen, Tony Tarchinski, Jim Frand- GU8i8fS0l'1, Tim C08f9ll0, Dan M8CkiI1, Chad sen, Steve Scull, Jim Slowin, Kevin Muhs, and Grieves, Rob Frieden, Scott McGill, Row 2: Pat Coach Newmeister. Absent from the photo was Glenn, Ric Bainter, Brent Pumphrey, Tim Wear, Roger Claeys. Jim Raising, Jean Roush, Row 3: Coach Mohr,' E f?5ii5NN STATE QUALUTY 6 W uma 'hhmww 3 E SOPHOMORE WRESTLING SQUAD Front Row: Jim Brown, Mai! Durbin, Roger Claeys. Row 3: Dean Schmidt, Mike Tataris, Darren Twigg, Gerry Benson, Mark Ketelaar, Terry Meu- Steve Dexter, Randy Ortiz. Row 2: Mark Lane, mann, Kurt Kreiter, and Dan Danson. Shawn Gustafson receives the glory of victory. WRESTLING .JJINIEEEEATEE EIUJIEEIRIE Tony Tartinski has a take-down for the Lancers. 'w Qf?'93i1f4'3v'f'+f.-44 W. ff -irri- H COMPETITION .v ,S . ,U . . A n a , rg -. 7 5 3' ' , uf ..,, A ,Q M, -1-'ff FRESHMAN WRESTLING SQUAD Front Row: Francis Costello, Eugene Krieter, Ken Young, John Fury, Dean Courville, Jay Gilbert, and Grant Gibson. Row 2: Darren Lightner, Barry Shively, Dave Lindaman, Mike Seemann, John ,QM M -::'-,,,1f. 1 ,,,. K if Q Xt Quigley, Jay Nagle, and Clint Long. Row 3: Coach Dave Prehm, Mike Arp, Ken Youngberg, Adam Ortiz, Todd Harry, Mike Mack, Danny Edes, and Brian Sanger. 7 --f 5 -1' fi, f to SEALS AEE MET Meeting his opponent is Rob Stack. MAT MAIDENS Front Row: Danna Albertson, Barb Albertson, and Donna Albertson. Fiow 2: 'fi 'Wi Debbie Abbot, Darlene Dabillo, Carol Scherer, and LeAnn Frandsen. L! . , , X YQ. A ,xg , - v ,4 'QQ qw , 1 I I A if ' ,gf , rrti 2f'v ,- if M f ey: w n, s f Another pin puts points on the scoreboard for the Lancers WRESTLING n fC3G5JlNI SUSTENTU-Y r COMPETITION Q K ,,,, -...M N.. -ig, Yu... , i' vu.,-, .. win.. During practice Jeff Mitchell goes through a tough workout, During the game, Pat McGonegIe trys for two points. Yr r Scoring for NS is Tim Bohlman INECCDNSHSTEINT no Eno Mais-me RETURNS LV R QL aw 'M fe. L: .J ,A , ' L A j Xi at xl fb 7. ll, LA IJL K S g ViVAG I I ,Y-'fri Q , , E J-if VAFKSITY BOY'S BASKETBALL TEAM Front Row: Ed Drummond, Mark Slorjohann. Row 2: Kelly Johnson, manager, Pally Saladino, manager, Dave Ryan, Jeff Mitchell, Mall Miller, John Jan- akas, and Kay Wasson, manager, Flow 3: Assistant Coach Randy Denner, Tim Mueller, manager, Pal McGonegIe, Kevin Sanger, Chris Dahms, Dave Leslie, Rob Kleinsmilh, Mike Browne, Dave Schatz, Jeff Tobin, Brad Fuller and Coach Mike Brown. Absent were Mark Ashby and John Peelers. With extra effort Mark Ashby scores two points. BASKETBALL ll Q. D EOJIS3 SCGKOJLEQEJMEJERE AICHIU AIICERS forcing ANCERQ .wh 'Q' Xmuzl. in - ANCER: gggggr 'J ANCER9 N lfitfkz-.13 mer! Arzczres i 42 I .' .rfsnirei my gg 4, 2-it i gwg. ,- ,- . 'S -Q , .ma , X ily 4. ' Q I 1 -1. - X ' .jg Q I .-.- fr Y, SOPHOMOBE BOYS BASKETBALL TEAM FRONT Rob Grimes, Gary Whitcomb, Darryl Westphal BOW: Andy Hamann, Mike Campana, Pat Lous- Dan Staudt, Jeff West, and Deb O'MalIey man saert, Leon Peters, Todd Cummings, Brooke ager. Flow 3: Mike Brehmer, Tony Baker, Chris Mathison, and Kevin McGrath. Bow 2: John Matje, Tim Bohlman, Erik TeDuits, Dave Claus Skaala, managerg Roxanne Bortelson, managerg sen, and Coach Teetshorn. Ed Drummond scores two point. We played a lot of close games stressed Coach Teetshorn. They have a good attitude towards team effort. Rob Grimes and Tim Bohlman were considered top scorers for most the games. Erik TeDuits and Chris Matje have a for lead on rebounds. The team consisted of 19 boys and they used ten different starters. This gives them a different aspect for each game. We had a hard time hitting the bas- ket summed up Coach Brown of the season of the Freshmen bovs Gray bas- ketball team. The season ended with one win and fourteen loses, Their only win came against Cammanche. Next year the players are going to work hard if they expect to be on the sopho- more team. Coach Brown added that with the number of boys expected to go out for the team there will be a battle for a spot. The Freshmen Red team did a little bet- ter by ending their season at five and twelve. Brad Birtell lead the team by far on both scoring and rebounds. Kevin Ka- pinski also contributed a number of points to the scoreboard. Combined the teams together as sophomores should progress better, said Coach Ryan. The main aspects they need to work on are dribbling and ball handling. N' 5:45 -'Q ge . xl, ' After school Mark Ashby practices in the gym COMPETITION T p tf PtMcGonegIe. I?-13LR3ALQJ L22l'il'-SSEOJKUJKNIIES ANIDJ SSSKCSKOJLRRIESS p TM kAhby BASKETBALL H IHIIEILIIAY FSH II-CCUIIIBII COMPETITION VARSITY GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM Front Row: Alice Darland, Jenny Burke, Wendy White, Marilyn Darland, Lori Curtis. Flow 2: Coach Neevenhoven, Lori Tullee, Michelle Dwyer, Ju- lie Collins, Colleen Elwood, Shelly Kapinski, Merri Hamann, Beth Tultee, Coach Menke. rf 673 Two more points for Wendy White. Challenging her opponent is Julie Collins. TWQ99 IFJIESTILULRRN Shelly Kapinski intercepts a pass intended for ner opponent. Kim Ewoldt scores two points for the Lady Lancers. On the guard is Michelle Dwyer. BASKETBALL 8 EEHSTZQLKNQWIS North Scott players battle for possession. H COMPETITION SOPHOMORE GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM Front Coach Schroeder, Dorri Larrsen, Stacy Mason, Flow: Denise Greve, Tressa Dwyer, Amy Slrob- Krista Anderson, Melinda Kroeger, Corri hehn, Jenni Collins, Tammy Mateer, Sue Ryan, Busch, Jackie Drummond, and Julie Wilson. and Bonnie Hedgepelh, trainer, Back Row: 4 y , 'X , . f -iz: l Demonstrating perfect form is Shelly Kapinski. IETH MAKES 36337 FFXESHMAN GIRLS BASKETBALL Front row: Mi- chelle Masterson, Jenny Wendland, Lisa Springer, Julie Wold, Geri Doyle, Lori Paus- tian, Amy Keester, Sheila Keppy, Roberta Pul- tinbarger. Row 21CI'i8lie Johnson, Carol Blake, Chris Westphal, Wendy White, Kathy Wilson, Kim Fairweather, Lisa Finnegan, Ruth Ann Beal, Coach Wilkins. Row 33 Coach Shannon, Brenda Erps, Cheryl Pahl, Beth Tank, Kathy Rathjen, Carol Tennis, Tammy Wuestenberg, Kristie lsenberg, Kim Reese, Patti Green, Chris Stichter, Meg Flenker. On the court Shelly Kapinski and Colleen Elwood guard their opponent. BASKETBALL H UNE AIFQS A DAUGEELEQLRRLQJ SOPHOMORE CHEERLEADERS1 From: Rhonda Thumann, Row 3: Beth Poti, Julie Holland, and Keester, Row 21 Vicki Hascall, Denise Scull, Ann Hamann. Connie Holst, Donna Griffin, and Tracy VARSITY FOOTBALL AND WRESTLING CHEERLEADERS: From: Tori Woodside, Row 2: Kristen Elliott, Jane Beaman, Tracey Carter, and Top: Diane Curtis. COMPETITION K . After school freshmen cheerleaders practice in the cafeteria. VARSITY FOOTBALL AND BOY'S BASKETBALL FBESHMAN CHEERLEADERS Front Row: Maris- dy Krups, Melinda wane, Kelli nichmondg CHEERLEADERS Front EOW1 Jennifer Erickson, sa McDonald, Lynelle Luetje, Wendy Carter, Row 3: Tina Dashiell, and Top: Diana Carey. Row 22 MBFCY Webelir Darla Tuebelv JOB Row 2: Beth Hennings, Denise Skipper, Wen- Darlnnd and Tnn- Damn Dnwnr I' fx l r S' u .,..k .M M-f Q ,. r s... X . VARSITY FOOTBALL AND GIRLS' BASKETBALL Varsity cheerleaders prepare a mount at Homecomings pep rally. CHEERLEADERS Barb Nelson, Lindy Luetie, Debi Peterson, Kristy Kratt, and not pictured Jackie Corbin. CHEEBLEADING n ,Sr rr i wg' ZEXTHLIETLESLQLQSELQLQXERIE 1. Wk efslewz- N 3 mm, ... :Q ', id' if D COMPETITION ,yi To shape up, Tammy Kreiter does sit-ups in C- Hali during weight training. During the early fail, weight training students went outside to run on the track. The wide variety of weight equipment allows Karla Dies to find a machine to work on. lux eefiiz i as 4, I x 3' A r l? ,. 4 4 4 FEE? 'NS SI?-9QiJIJ23'iI'5 QV nll ! During weight iraining, Dave Owens increases his strength and endurance. In the weight room, Archie McWilliams demonstrates his abilities. in WEIGHT TRAINING n or students who wanted to work on projects of their own outside ciasses, the organizations at North Scott provided their own diversions this year. A new organization, the Close-Up club, was organized by students who would like to study the federal government firsthand at Washington, DC. Sock hops were universal to organizations in school. By the end ofthe year, over tweive sock-hops had been held. The most suc- cessful dance made a profit of over one thousand dollars. Fund raising was also an activity that every organization participated in. Everything from wrapping paper to light buibs was solicited by North Scott organizations. As part ot their Homecoming parade, the Lance stait decorated their own car. 52 33:5 5, 1 l ORGANIZAUONS ffm One of the students most involved with organizations is Deb i Anderson, who serves as disc jockey tor most of the school dances. Pep club members made sure that the North Scott students were behind the North Scott teams. km EJ GALNIUZ TUGIJN FCA OFFiCEFiS: Marcy Weber, Secretaryg Peg DeBoer, Social Chairman and Co-Huddle Leaders Alice Way and Dave McMurrin. CQHEUSTHAN CSQIMLEJLETHTGJLFS One of the most fulfilling projects of the FCA this year was the adoption oi Shih Shyve Jeng through the World of Vision program. Shih now lives at the Merciful Child's Project in Taipei, Tawain, He is eleven years old and is in the third grade. His mother died when he was quite young and his father soon realized his inability to care for Shih. Because of the World of Vision program Shih now has a place to live and grow. FCA sends eighteen dollars a month for helping care for Shih. They earned the money through candy sales and other projects. Several members have written to Shih and were especially glad when a Christmas card arrived in the mail. ORGANiZATiON at MD- are Q is 'f 1. ililiilfif FCA: Lisa Bell, Marilyn Darland, Nancy Strohbehn, Jean Claussen, Sally Curtis, Lynda Saling, Karen Wasson, Amy Thornton, Patty Saladino, Tina Daahiell, Kathy Cole, Teresa Coffey, Chris Keeney, Carol Booth, John Reed, Becky Groe, Alice Way, Kim Ewoldt, Donna AI- bertsen. Row 2: Nate Brabant, Mike Wehde, Jerry Groe, Shellie Mathias, Kari Knott, Tim Bohlmann, Tom Tank, Dan Mackin, Mike Newton, Teri Hutson, Diane Curtis, Al Anderson, Penny Moten, Janet Cavanaugh, Jenny Bartling, Patty Grimes, Teresa Keppy, Brenda Ander- son, Kathy Jungjohenn, Debbie Shan- non, Liz Baetke, Kelty Bradley, Ruth Ann Beal, Miss Barb Johnson. Fiow 3: Steve Dawson, Connie Hoist, Bonnie Hedge- peth, Lori Holden, Jenny Burke, Key Wasson, Sue Ryan, Kevin Kapinski, Sue Green, Laura Lahann, Kim Dshms, Kim Fairweather, Sheila Moeller, Tammy Wuestenberg, Terri Ahrens, Kevin W fi '4- N.: 4 9 r 'Qns5O f 'ix' '.uk 3 McGrath, Tona Soenksen, Donna Mathis, Bill Gronewold, Chris Stichter, Melanie Schmidt, Kristen Elliott, Cheryl Pahl, Dawn Davis, Wendy Krupa, Kelli Rich- mond, Kim Keester, Peg DeBoer, Diana Miller, Marsha Burke, Lori Weber, Mrs. Betty Ann Kube. Row 4: Mr. Randy Den- ner, Ron Geades, Kurt Kreiter, Rob Frie- den, Todd Temperly, Julie Wilson, Fla- chel Bohlmann, Doug Amhol, Susan Meyer, Renee Message, Vicky Dean, Lori Petersen, Carol Tennis, Kim Wise, Chris Westphal, Beth Lange, Beth Tank, Lisa Finnegan, Kristie lsenberg, Stacy Braack, Wendy White, Jenny Wendland, Wendy Carter, Brenda Erps, Teri Thomp- sen, Cindy Cinadr, Brenda Albertsen, Barb Albertsen, Lisa Gockel, Sue McMur- rin. How 5: Ed Kraklio, Joni Tank, Deb O'MalIey, Kristen Voekel, Pat Glenn, Steve Scull, Chris James, Tracy Thu- mann, Tracy Baughman, Deb Anderson, Ann Hamann, Kelly Griggs, Julie if S -3 if fx V 55 li McKean, Sheila Keppy, Vicki Wilson, Shelley Burns, Shelli Elliott, Peggy Pan- cratz, Lisa Schnoor, Tammy Carter, Shelly Kapinski, Tracey Carter, Nancy Garrels, Emily Birtell, Janice Marple, Carrie Richlen, Jodi Vens. Row 6: Linda Bell, Becky Olsen, Karen Nord, Randy Agapitos, Steve Jessen, Danna Albert- sen, Denise Scull, Carol Scherer, Dave McMurrin, Mark Brabant, Steve Maitlen, Shawn Fairweather, Mark Vander Vinne, Jett Jones, Alex Anderson, Tanya Shir- law, Don Boeding, John Feyen, Brad Bir- tell, Connie Tennis, Shannon Beck, Dick Dunsworth, Lori Lindle, Todd Cum- mings, Jane Whisler, Lori Curtis, Judy Christolt, Julie Fasig, Rhonda Keester, Julie Kemp, Marla Wedemeyer, Bev Wolfe, Katie Freund, Sue Poti, Kathy Wil- son, Shelly McCaughey, Doug Collins, Ron Wilcox. Y. lwllell zfawwaaa. ,,,.w.Wt .S . mf 1115, - -sxrwwiiif' i'5'iiifi5'3i511'??5 'il-1 lf FfSZrw.w Q , ,,.,..,,. M , W x ?gggEg'gl??iij: 21 25, jxiggf gig Haag? wstcgi msrrm a5m3,g,1:rgg.ag,s3:yf,ggi-gems' ,,,-Zrlwyft W , 2, fgefwgigfgiieig Slmiezsmt lil LH iv: gf2zifiiisisiisiiiiiiiilsiiisfiwist if 35.5 Afgiiif... , . , ,sgi:,gf:iQEQg33:ghi5345fe,:E5ffDai ,X iw hmm. 5. we ffslffwmmass ,sw + -4-MNWWL. glass sgfixg Q QQ ?!,'3k'??zi?lEii?iM517'v5T 1 R 5 F721 ,Tl zigsiffewfzc , Q El? isfiaza, , X33 2 ' 3' 2 ' 53 ' ' , 3142429-'1.' it Y' 'fl f J ,ts ,v , is: ,, t ii- 'carers vw? 5 T, ,maxi - f W-New .ima ..-ik., 5 l - if-N t was Q , A , 'iiil , W' , 5511551 4 A X ht ' is 2 T ' -lfwqifiiig N. in 15 'igfiiljli ,NYS 7 siyg X 4' 3' lif ?5' 3 5 , law - Jffis,i45?:fm l 'Q,,,,' I ,gfwwzizv , 5525-reigns K Lagqzwgewrw t,,,s,,, X Q I at - ,i X, r Yi wp M Qtfaxgi 11 Ma, 3 r J - J, t it tw, . M2 .xt - . 'gggf 5 ' Wiatr, - by Qgffswi i , , gli X Q 5 l C2 XQZQVX ' we ': Q f S eefgiffifbf S' iiiiiegsc, A . , X iM':'jZ?QM' 5551, 3 eghflratl, vt. pw, S W El Ki - Naseem. ww xt Mas Q Gig i bf' ,gr , iz-:gimp , ,.f1fZ55,,Q'i2.. 'nfl ,E:I2,,j1f it 2. 555735322222 wfafwmgagifzif Q 'agigiiertzgiffzggez Vg . 7 U Q Q, ?:?z' U J IW, hzggsw, 73,5 7Lj53ggQ.Es:,?v:g7ff:fgf V ,L M1 wg 1 f: zglmymli 1 :wi3,l,Q,'.:f 'L mmm, , . -,Wt azz. -3 ggqgggg., I A 'Vs , . 5. :MM :fam ,S ,mgasezm fzmzizzmisif iiljiiiw faves. ss 12 Q- 1 ,QSM w f f- at 2 . we N , as iigfi-git. g- 29-Mirmxlgitfg Q fy -33353 fs? 2.z.:,,zg1t, T, , .wgggm it ,gg U at. ,,,, yyfagglw Wig, Nz P3355 'W ,4g3,i'rmgp5 , 1 frgisfgfgeggggggg W , J 1 :Qing xgllgg ig A133 ,E V Z5aL,ijQ0Wy R S355sfgJl5..g,,.,,,,,,,,,g 5f3tiiSiflifiijfliig mais? gf Ri gi gag,Q5iLfi?35,qQg,,gg,-,355gg3z,:.lig,iJZi4E?:I.igagf Y' s ,5g,a5,4a:e,g.3s Q gi f-1? A , , -qgzfgmi UZTQQQSQLVZ f'w,'3L-A f f 3' 1 vig? if X: -1. M1 gill? asia? isiffezfimfaisifavei ifyffvfggasisei s g,g,g.giE 542.3131 -fha .... gegsggif We ii! ,.:,.::: ag Mimi ,gy f' 1 wfaw , -5- 4.I:j55 g,'2rgp,:525gv I, 7155555 fiszxiir igzggswg 5 j ihii '1-ggggiiggaggg 55215233 5, 3 E223 52,5 my 5:12 li? :exif 1 5 gf 5 fififafflliiiflffigi 5 5? miyszrazerwargmasia ---- lwlrififz'zzz:::fa,::?2:f20i:5M3g::ei:His-zzzzzzfsfqsz, KE, af 521:-vg,gwWw,w. .M Q? ,Y N f W., ,'?5.,5f'4i 'S ' 1 wwf' 0 ,is ES: ffiivgaggirigiiilz, , aggiigi if, few Vfeiffivlfwl SYSi23!,,Jt: Th?5fHZSS3f'i,Zqr5'2,,a:3:E5ig5 iigfiwr 1 Q 25255552 , tsggzlsf :His :tw viglggg gram , cz-giver E51 fs :-2: ,1i,g,,, g lfgy i 5fa.,lQI,Z,:g if ' 3550-lfQ25a7s.1.gQ,:s-5,QJQZQ E.:,:g ra -:r':'- .g:gg-,:- g g 1A 1'ElfLV':' ,gg 35 gasp -as., 1 i if ii ii t i -W e eil S' 'if ' 2951 ia 3 szQzQxifg,'1Q',Q'2Q?5 thi.sszyioiziiii412251515 252Frizliii z iff i i Sw iamfiwiiis QS?'5?B'iSwfs:::2:wz1x-asia: iesmsazzzmzwzir ' Z T 1 1 f? if if rf wivffsaaaseaaeafiesiziifiiEmi M -fifsirf i K wig 1 1 tf,if sz g2gigrffQ,tffgf f S fseiwsgggsei tie252f??ffw2QilsrQ waggzigiiri-geaakiiifi i liiiiffiiifi. iiiigfifz Wifi :Q 4 Ziifiiigigrgf ,gi 51125556 5? aw t.,iL::,,,L,s' my f :2-- M0514 X3i5:i.z,:x,..,:'TWzfp,, M 1 al, Q, 2 K 4 ,'?z,:gvff-sq, i 'A aig,'g,,1f gfza-izfgg 3, Y' ,N ,wg :misty r 3. 'l gg' fy' fi?a,3Q5i wx M ,Z wifi .LM M Hass: g ggiiaggiiviif f im: bwi,4:4a,Lg,::,z, 2,,ig,,3iaf5ii?f iiiiwffifff fwffiigisas zgziiiflliiss, Q3ZlsQeZE3'grg?,zl1l,2E ' S.5gj,g3,igjg,Si,s5I24:5, 5555235 555 'SWS I, 7 ,mg ,w zzzfzyiifigg' gexzggzawgfii ,zxmzz f ,vi mfg hfswmfwvifiwiiit Wimfsgh M lggimgfgllzzlg :ngsifzdzzitfffzgif i, zhziiiiii' Qgfin Pig1:5i5ggS5'5 WIZISW 15: gg , A , if -19,21 r 1215552 2,5323 ,Z ,ng :Q .izgigz zewyguy, ,g,g,gqgSsE?4Si,? 1' '5 , Qiglii g x 555251 ,lg6'Q:'Qi 115, f3'59'r',,Q'gY if ig, las, l g ZX A iziiifiilliifzff- mag, ,mlgmz J' fig? , 1 ,z ggcggrgjjf tsziezilz' , e ifgiigxsiftatig Wie fifgzlftifisw 42:5 2 7 U1,1'4f ' ' 41 fifiifigszs Qzlilfggiiigwfw w:i,5Miffiii,:, -:Q,g,g'.y fi ,5ZiS5?'f'K, W'izsz,fz:5??233fg .ffgM2i5S'f'z:? H2 5 2f,gf.Q,5.E42 ,:,,f?,5,i3gfjgggggi?' rfjih: ' ,A gfgwzgwza 529 ,r ' I Lf' A652123 7 ' vida ' 1 , , we , ': bww iiiiiifiififi i ,eager ,, t tl rl, 'ZXEZHQ , f- Q 5,1221 ,Q 4, fhiifzwffwwii ,. C4 f in W, reg N 'lim Xi: z,,,,,,,gX,. ,Wwe ,Q ,Q - Ufifisezveifia, fi we V ,, V f,H,.f,w,, A at ,., , 115275K , ' ff f2'iz,. , ,Q 2 4 ffxf 545523 1' fzzeifmzzx ziff vm, w 4 gm If ' 7' 'X ' ww Q JM : ,QM 1 gfjffgjgggwgg Agffzggwgfgjgf Qgigglegieilizgezff Q f 1 w :g 2-1: 1 :ww M' :iff ,lifgkfsif :ii- 2. gf5if5Mw9f,i4 r. .- 'W W lmzziig 4 iw, ,v ,Q .W ,www ,H fr, ,ff J me 1'22Z'ZZ3,,,Eff.'fw 5 ,Y :- yif,Qf2,,?,'ii'?5 4f'E1f,f.l53fAzZf2' ,,-z .. W :ZJJQQZIL wif - Zifiiiiifyffmif ffsfifg xiii? ae 1253 52 5 ww fair y 1. QWWW Z .:' 5, g owgwgigi ,544 Z l, ,Q ggi, 3 Ay ,f ,glqogyyygqfi 54 :2 H FCA if fr yi. The Student Congress listens to head cook Phyiia Shannon discuss the bunch program. SENIQFQ MEMBERS: Mr. Howsare, Deb Andefson, Tammy Huison, Darcy Jonas, Katie Freund, Peg DoBoer. 'F' 1 aaa. 1 9.1 ISMLMISCQTISIDJ E NIVCQJYS SOPHOMORE MEMBERS: Shellie Mathias, Connie Hoist, Tracy Thumann, Jenni Collins, Ann Hamann, Craig Clausson, Kurt Kreiiar. ORGANIZATION V sneer-mam MEMBERS K0Hif 8ichmundg? xazny wsisan, Doug l z enum, :mia Lanaarskan, Doug Collins, Meg Flenker. STUDENT CQff1GRES3,Q1iFlCEBS1VD9b Anderson. President: MeIaniq1Schmidt,.Vice . f. Presudentg Ann Hamann, Secretaryg Matt Doyle, Treasurer. 3 1 2 3 if ,J ' 1f'12QEi :if xXf'X,3i. -. fi? wi fl Y. f A P,,plt1'-1 ' .JUNIOR MEMBERS: ,First row: Gary Petersen, Melanie Schmidt, Matt Doyle. R9?4?f 2f. J '? lfE59i , Am! ?Fh0ff0H,pMiFSe . Q LA 1 sximaef. i I 1 is ,:e,.,,.E IE 225 1 f, .. .. .35 .. SSE? if i f, .. -z ,., ,.: ,A,. :, L . ... . ..1.,.,,,A: .,.: .,, .,...,.,. . 2 sg? K EE Q55 X gi? Q if nu .5,5.5.,.., 54.5. 1.5.1 .: .W .: ..,.,,.,, W.. ...:, ...,. ,.,.. . 1 5' Ii' 1':' I 'rffi E l ... X mg... ....., . f ,.., ':5f::'...': 2' :Ez :I2:5i2:fI5f2:Eiif fIS'iIfEI:EZ ' E 525'-235:22 . .,.. . .,,.,, . I , ,: .::,:fE . .:E.: .:1,:,: .,.,.: . .,1 ,., ,.,,::,1.,,:.:A... ,:Q. . . E W , .,... E ..:.,:.,,......,.:...:.,:.,....,. . ii .. E:f:.x., ..,4.EE.:L .-:1.,E,::.5. .,,,.,. ,.,. .,,.. . , . . . .,,....:,.,,.,, .,,,., .,:..:.., . , E5:. 1 lu . :EE IE: Q EEE? . . .1 :,-:-1g- 5:5 '3 zz: , 'i .1-2:2':g, ., ,.: ,.a..:- ' ' 1-5 .- , 13i.:3E3-::::,.:3-s1::i::E:EC ,. :.,.., .::. . . . . ..,.. ,.,. .,.. ..,.:,:. . . . E, .... 3 2 ..... .: 1. .:. , .g .. 4, 1 .,,.:,:.:. H 2 . . . . Y f . .,...,.,. . ..,.,. . ..... . ,... . ,. g ......, j.:1,:,.,gg.-.-gf: E -3 . ? . --'-- . 8 . ,,,.,.,.,: .,:,,.,. . . , ,.,. 5 .:.: E z-.:......4..a... ......::.:..5..55. .,. 3. ,... 1 Q., .. .,., ......... ......, W. .3- ..f.....,,- .,...., ,....,. . ..,.. . -f.. , -'f'- - :g::.::- 5-5 55:55 Zi-R: ' 5 iii? i.gffg,gj3gf'i:?ff:ffgiiiif -1-- :z.:.e: :fm :,s',g.. .E '... . .,. . ..:'::T'. :,l:',: ..,.. 1 3.13: .'..g aii 4 ' i .-'- - ....,.. . S I E ..,: 535 2 .Lx :'i.. -.... .'1:' 1 :f::' ...... f 'Q V f I 55 is H 4553 2 --:- gil .-.r' Eili ME S? I 5 .if www Mmm-X., .,,,E aM,ea1'w.-Q .V 932 ,Q . . , s. ,V 5 A523 5 5 5 gg i 'H ,..,...,.,f.,. , , , g gi? M egg M.. Q X A wazswlgf' ' a tb .::,-.: ... ggi? . W H , . . . Y. gigvw g , ...... Q if M Hiiagw F fa w g ..,... M. f - -V . , . .. . ... . . , , M SS A ' Q 5 , .1 ..., e p. , SME? 55 55 353 .f ... gag! Egan gig? S W - .... FW f fi Q ? gliifigigii g ff f i i 2 2 . 2255 we 255 3 52 Q 55 Q . ..... . ,, M 3 f--:':5:-:r r 1 5:5::g::E:-5:5: :5 5: :Z Q? E525 Xyw Mi Mk i i ? ..,.. mfr ..,. .- K ..,. .f.g... w.. sf , ,N 4 Q . Q: K gif .3 .... 5 ..... I ::,55gr5g5- W . .. .. . .. ..., V1 I ? 5 Q W1 S Mr Q E 65353 3 9 H ag if Si . F EW? 2? ... . 1 2 5 Q ww- , 1 ...... -.-.- , f 2 - . X -: 5 4 E 2 Q E5 , , . . W AHM .ffwg z s . .... ..v.,..... E 5 : 2- 1:1-1. ,.,,.,. z ... ' JAX., ...-. , Q X :.: : QE Q , .... .., .., .ik ..,, M .,. -. ....... .... . 3325 Wimf s r. : .,' Maw.. ww f .... . ............ N. g gi , ... H E5 Q :gli 1 2 ,6 ef '7 . s fzf i W. : ::5:'E:::.::'.:::23?i'..-2: -1,1 A j 3 8 sie, Q is Vs g a vg .....,,..,, , .. Q E ' 1g .M 'ff2, 3Q, g?1 EE E! ' if 55 255535525 5 fbi? ig 'W E' T . Elf 3 A 58 - if ' f J 525 , 5232 255322 f?1EF5W s25x ti 53.1 11 5552152 X Zig i! R ..... . 92 -'- W - 1 W Q :fi 5 H .. gg:-Iaigf gg bf AZ 1 ,, A w e g y, , g S -...-.v.- . V vi em y 5 2 m Eg 1 4 E EL 52 ig ,..., .. . . . , . 2 ., 2 2 .. my ,:.: 4:f...:- . X W v .55h5::55:-:i: . -2--A-e:':':--.3 , ,f x f i Q L Yi' Q M 5 ,, .E.,f., 5 5 , ..,. 4 gy Eg? X 6 ?fgi? 5 Mi zz 3525 3555 1 G if S ii ggi if eq... g Q, lg? Q E z .9 i ,E . wry V 2Wf5fM?1f,?, W fgfifg ez EEZ Q L E1- 4 ' E Z if fx gif i g fg 'ffl Vg 325 ggi A 5 E I 5? 11 Q 9 Ein gil 2 sf, f Q if if N 5 3 ....., , gi, , .... in an ,.,.,. ,,,.,. , 2 ... . .,...,...... 5 gjgg Mig . W W EQ , K 's if 1 :':': 4 1- sf-5 uimiwff? f Q H .. Zwim w i: .wg 1 . .... , ...... ..... . z ,.,,.,. ,.,. ..,.,.,.,..,.. 2 2350 2 255 gg ,. . , 2 55253 .. .. fa X5 2 z 2 7 4 g gs ,5 ..., . , .gs ., ., -g:g::.:z:.2:222:2':5...,...,- .5 , E f, Y , Z. 3 4 ' ?2EE, gg:LgE?? 5 1 : 5 22. 52 292 E E W. ...EE is' .5535 2, gd M 5 '.: ' gggggggzg Eg f A :7 . , ,W E Q .,,. , , , . gif f , E , 52 152 W f 55 as-122-. ., Q25 ...iii Y :Q:22E.:Es': 1 fx K, Q.. ? ,..,.:5- - Q A 1 , , 1 v H.: 5. . . . f 2 , , 35 55 .,.., 1 gg ggi as STUDENT CONGRESS E my - .. ....,. . ,.,.., ,,,. M .,.,.. , , L W5 EX ixgm g s iigtg E2 ' Aa W : 5 5 5555 53225 22 H N X 5 I-liaison, Nancy Strohbehn, Lori Weber, Darcy Jones, Erika Smith, Melanie Schmidt, Sarah Mortensen, Shawn Fairweather, Craig K!euver,7Me1Q,Ketelaar. Back row: Karivltnott, Dena Teubeiiglriieff Rauchpibarren Couiiliiie, Mice Way, 'fed Schryver, Dave Sly, andbave Schatz. W I 5, Q g gilyifgfemi xg fweriv 55,3 555,13 5:6 .... iM:',,- .E .. Lg, ,Q we N K , 1' S I . ,,, 3 e e :ss -:I5: awww E: y ' 0 SE W Hs' - ASF E':5E,-g:1.g- f'l'Rijifff,?,Sf' 6' :, 2:,. ,. 5., -fl? Tf::3g':5 ' if NAUONAL HONOR socxmvn Fran? row: Sally Curhs, Manlyn Darland, Lon Curtis, Krasty Kraft, Kristen Voelkal. Second row: Steve wus' ,,,2,W, ,,g,5j,ki,, w,x,gAg5QQ.i1A Wf M1194 ' - Qiiggg fwsfgiasmwf ggiiiwfgiei, Welch, Tom Petersen, Anna Mueiier, Kim in W'1'WL:' liwi wzlff.-' A li?'N7lx51w - - v w - Sfvflohann, Gwen Mrwre, Lon Srmkinu, Gres 55353 4,3455 it :f:l',fi'L5,, yQ g ijmjn min ,w 3f,3j32,t1 5, r ' A K Sakskowski, Theresa Krueger, F Tim Peters. fgf.2,,1,EigE,g, f Q :55?1wiV2ri?5gQri:jVsff,fg, :gwg:awgw,5s Thnrd row: Mr. Harlan VanderVmne, Tammy H :, -Qgijfy Qs feiffjgfgix, 1: h . ' 2 'ffxfi11:z' 2 ,L- P51 Y 5552 i.W'W W x i' f Q 5 'g 1 53 fix ,zwfguhpy ,gpg ,Q ye A f.wi:q, ',:3,pggg2?+ ,H is ,K , m 1M25J,,'i9f,,Q . A3591 ir 2 H E r 1g'fw 5, gffvi., 4, 0 1 S , 3 . :s' f2Yfh:f 2:,z?Aw sf ,law , 5 5 . ,. r............ ..,. .,r, ,,,,:.,.,:. i , ei is E ' gi S4 5425 L22 ' .Q-im N .. ...... , . .,.., ,Z .,., ,.,.,,,, . .Q , w w wlg w e g w e .,'- l f?ffeefefi5? ,,?i2?ifsfe?EQf?f?,,, ,S Q ... f 21553 .,,.: 71 .... .f i .,..., 552. .,.., 1 ,she F5155 V : : e ' QE S .r., . - as 5' .,'. ' :' Qr' 2 mi Wgwmffffg - Q. 4- A Zim D1.. : .:..a wi - -H. i2.w5 2 , . :- A 5 ',. 2 V 5?f5g?'mr R, .,.,... ..... .... . 4 4 f X 1 Eiffel' 'rl X ,sg Vw es?-an , Q, , 2 I L Q wwe if 55. ' 'I I X egg? Q Q 9 gif? egg 3, me J, ,Mx , b +1 WWW, W w ge ff U an ' 4 , I me 1 we , 1 Z... , Q Q Q ,S 5 M x,,,ME,,g . . MQ : 1 N r A, Mag M P Q, s Q Q, eva' an Y- M fi Ze 5, X sf Q if 5 me t ' , rx ae 5 .1- ynh j, we is , W W fe M , g '- ...,.:: . .- ::. 45, ...,. Q ban' , rw? H , i f I g f? .,.,. 1 3 :QP T 522 5, ' zffxfiziz 52: iN'f'21l31 icxfSfiZ 5S. Mfr, Leu f ' 5 ef is X ::-5: .-.--. g .,:M,, :,: -..-. ,:,.g-g-g-E 'X ' ' Y T :gg -,JL4 A ,:1:g, 9 352,55 S. gg W e QQ, 5 .. sm, gg M22Yezrzzmaafmzsrzsssswzggesskeee K: K gkwifsjfeie fm-55,3 fb, e5M:,ff5fwV1.vfwz5ij3E :- H ,gg 3s:Q? f3 : , , gizgq, W4 if :wig ,',,3S f ', ij N .gi-fi-as - -:I'.E: S5 2 1 .gi ylilfmezffiiikf Wifgsz we-if Wiiy iNf '5 ?'f'9 A5 3 f,::f,f,,s,5f2,, lggfs. 51,125 gm .ffggf gg zz gag- :Q in ,ge , e ,.,. we -Uyffgg' H Ty 2' My ,Q 3-gr new 5 .51.f:gs::, gff3..S, :j:fg- Q' ill? Q Ni-J.vH24, 35 n ew N' a,3z+?:sr H',2'::,1 g,,f 513ag?Si2 5.F'5'f5' -55a- .,2 : :i ':e-1 -- :I- 55: Q ..:::f:E f :M 3 gi 3 :me-b a: rw im rg iw g zw s iw , - Ly s 3 ,U Q, Q, W -.ig-E. g::: -g-, X 5 :K :pee Triki v ii glfiliibliilitli ' zfwii ' II'I'I-5:5 -:1,5I'.,,IE'.,,2EE:'. -5:55.I:': I-29:15::E-:TTIXE.gigigggigqi-Z:-,., .1252 Q86 :':'?55?,EF' 'A --2:--:-.:-. gems ,,... , gaze:-: Y. ww 2212-KJSQ3 B? ggi? 5 ' 4 3 51295 , it A5512 , we Mgw: 1 1 55? 2 S i 5 5 -r.-r. 1 F A-is :-.::E:1.:Ef'If'.2E I':: E5' .2:.::gE::5-E-5:2511 1 - f ,gag 7552' 55555 5 ,253 .51 ITE ..-... 1 3 22 :eiif sf-5:5-5 5535292122532 :::.5:-1: 5-:52-51'.2fe::::-: 1-fm: ir :E:E 221:12 51 2 Q- -f-2:w:.:'- he Q3 :aww 2:.:g '-f-:-:2-' , ,I 5 ' ,, '-5:95,-E E2222:sE :-:5-,52 '.2:f:- 2-2-.-:If 2i2E?:,.g ::fge5szgm H 'Qg,?Q'fs,s:,,gM,,g,,w W ' 2,-:-.f::::sw.::::-- -r:r:2-:-- ' Q A MHA, ew,,,Q ag:-:g,ng:,::5:-gl:-.:g'g:', :::'g:5gE: ' E Kgsgggi wr gg 325, 2 ff iw' A fa H 3' pg? M, 3-fx eggs? B w e Q32 ff W ,Q ,, , , R .M ,iawpzww Www. .:.,. 225251551525 EEL:-2 ' 0L3 S.? i5Eh?Z1?f'5Si55 fg2,::'.E2 5' :3Ef51 W. as mekiwwfw Y W sf-eewS'e,,i 31 div K ,,gQggy,N,g,w,,,,w,g5eQggs eegqwigimggqgs ..-.,,.,.,,,,,,,., -:H , .. mia,we,ms2ifQ:fw:wQ.w1 2W ,,. me - -2-::::2:2::-1252-:2:1::2E':-Eg-'iifkiiw-1:f:.252,:.:E:':2g:f:...5'E. ee ,,93Sl?25z5?ef Y' flieilfff ig fl Pag e if 2zs5fSfg , gWMpe Vieiimxw-fam .f 1- 1: 21 sr' :J -: me .rf ,aww ,wmsisw zw zszvwzgfmfmwg mesa, wa ,5:gmswggg55gX2s3:Hgg?ZSi2S' W Smw is ,. wake Lwfigiiifggwglwxsiigl 33153345 :E gb firgiifkezwg 5W 5: :5':: .E' f53155fAS?bZg?3s'32gE Sw-fliwiesgiezi r fiiqgeiiisgkgwgiws iifgf-g5Si?:':f:g,:gf? gigssgsgwww .1 ez af' Q' ,,, 235, ?::3E5?:f.1:,s5 Q, ::5? 22'5??:2EE3N3H?i5ss -grew., fin v NgWnHS5gQ2iQ,s,:,:gfwz,5:f,,g z: we ,gm 25552533253i'g:SfwfM5ISiEf?5552gg '5Q?4:i'al::S :I 5 J H ORGANIZATION A 'faq' eb' ns- ,.... H M-ia 'TQW ,je 1 NHS OFFICERS: Tammy Hutson, h ' Secretary: Greg Saskowski, Treasurerg Alice Way, Vice-President: and Tom Petersen, President. A Q wzzmwagwfzwz w1m3,W, T6iEQSi?efargSiQiQifrae niyieen, stain sinqzgmm sdhfyvufqen v A +fRauch, Emily Bizteii, Mike Skinnsfg Meiindp Kroeger, and Beverly Wdlfa, 1 ' Uh CEQVEEQNMENT EDAZEIIFQS X OFFICE WURKERS: First Flow: Diana Miller, Lena Wies, Diana Moeller. Second Flow: Peg Kapinski, Bev Welle, Debbie McClinlic, Mrs. Tammy Becker, Mrs. Ruth Blind, HT ,ll , we 1, ' all it Ruth Prine, Annette Willows, Sandie Raymie, Mrs. Sheran Burton, Slave Jensen. A OEA MEMBERS: First row: Lindy Luetie, employed by Rock Island Arsenal: Barb Nelson, Central Trust and Savings Bankg Diana Miller, North Scott H.S. office: Katie Fruend, Central Trust and Savlngsg and Sue Oliver, Iowa-illinois Gas and Electric. Second row: Mrs. Schrage, Terri Becker, Corps of Engineers: Brigelle Nelson, North Scott Administration Office, Lori Seligman, Flock Island Arseraaig Penny Cummins, Corps of Engineers: Teresa Randall, Parkview Dental Offlceg Dawn Carey, Earl Oelrich Accounting: and Lisa Marten, Oscar Mayer Employees Credit Union. ORGANIZAUONS -.11 'L'-75' -rl' E a 1 Q H-1. f WA -. ,,, 1 if W im -WA if H .FGDVQH .I51 ILZEXIEBKQJLR3 IRR id LIBRARY WORKERS: First row: Sleve Jessen, Jana Voelkel, Dean Myer. Second row: Missy McKnight, Carol Booth, Teresa Colleey, Dianne Ewers, Dorlhy Marquette. Third row: Mr. Coffman, Mrs. Young. WORKSHOP WORKERS: Front row, Bev Wolfe, Pam Meggars, Second row, Lisa Gockel, Jeanette Blumer. .Q Qr S Q f ESM M 'X gs 1,1-ww.-4 ..- - J 1,4 --s Y ?4 V 'L if X .I -.1 we Q , , , t-., U 'NS i 1 Y-4--1 M40 ' ,, fl WORKSHOP WORKERS1 Kelly Buckland, Coleen Claussen, Barb Goelnitz, Jodi Holst, Bob Noel, Teresa Keppy, Connie Curtis. OEA OFFICERS: Front row: Brigette Nelson, and Terri Becker, Historiansg Diana Miller, Vice President. Back row: Katie Fruend, President: and Lisa Marten, Treasurer. OE Secretary is Jackie Corbin. 0? . el -Z ,- 9. Kei -K, iff' is .ii Q. fi-3 Xt: iv ,X 4 V ! M253 ,S -V-- we f M 2'2-Skit. -5.525 .- W, Af' Mme i Az' ' '-5'::Q2:Eif gl 5 : in J 3 f. .mtw , K,-fi: N, fe, f -. '--'2:,.f,.1:' ..-'. --AF.-f we if t M 4 3 Q fi ed i': .Q Ix::. ' hw, ,gr f 55:4 ,A A ' Mg ,' 1 J .. if 1 ffjfx-W.: get ii V Lf g ww z wig?-,gy M iil'iS!i'3:f:,g wg? 5. if 'za fig? gi, Mw st, V mg' ,mwim 3 F W Na, , .egg mf, Rf SW my 4 5523? 3 Mm 3egihQf2Nf.'i5 ?if'i.ff ' 2f1' if M155 ig fl? 1ixfW'E.?i'gfh2' L7 vw . A, ' J 5 Qi if J JL W J if 4 U 5593225 'J K 1 - if-fs' 9-'ff f We wzE2FZ2f?,3531,-YLf'f55i'E,,,4, 54' 'S 1,5 'wi ' 45353 E lj if ga f,3 ,f 1ejfe in QW: 5 fpisfiff 3:2531 si Z 1 .:-.f- Af mi,fwzf-fewinvite-w, 133 M2 fg rwl f ww w :ag 121852419 f'.afi1w5vA,:3i53Wi U was FWZ f ' Qff if J 'if 12? , fiiif Z'j '!Xyfi', , Fei gary, we Up 5 esxyfg, it 5, Eiiiis : 'ff2efag,g'fsf w . 'f fl! 5 555 2 zgiwilffe w 1' gE,?'221w 1+ l't?Sli2?'ltii 'S ig 'gi Q ig if yr al, as me fzggfzggg as 'mg 2 I ' i W N 2 . ,Ii Jl,iJ ,T fi 'fe WZ - QV.J bl ' X 'i effwig , fi Q51 ' .'V'3 ,: ' 2 2f'.i:5g:2f' 'fw ffie XS: ii 35 1 -y t ,Fm .-Mg fe X .2fgx...:.. 3 , Q .... :ia .. .2 ua . J 2 2155155 251 : ff Qw mwfyi gigiwfssigfii 2 -5 f, ...... ,.,. W ,,:gg4-:5-5Ll.-,..:.A4n,.,,.,5 asm' ' ': ,.-:l-9: --.- -:4..:,..4 New W -5 ' iii? ii 1 E , R l ii wxiiii fw 1 gg 1 il :I ,. 2: 4 Wg? fl ': 2 -:ifilaiiirf 1,3 5 I 22' f ff? gg .. Vizitswf 55 .... ggi , if ? , ?f ,'f'X5l' 2 i 5?,'-22 32j1,wfi22,i 'ef a,5:: 3 12 . 3 bf 515, vxiusyig ggfgfcm: wif ww' fQ:.f't1t: J 1' if is ggili w-wee Ae W .554 , ,.,.gs:'4f,5 m? E 2 2 wK'i.21,gfL wp Z e iig5 3z:'r:: -2- ?QQ':y26,? ggmQji3'55M,a ,:1-1-szfz: -Q 5 ' -:- f f, ' w 2' .:'.::.-.f-'-'--,2 2f::: 553 y ffs , V wEf2E I? g if 1 5. 5 .fc gm agfvf U ig 12 ri 2 1 5 fl :wif e e' l SgsHQ: Q ik zwlrzzzfei fig in 52 2 2 l ,. :flewfff'1f222'.:' 2? E 2 fi g 2 5 Il '?7i? 'ai?i5 fA?? 5 a 3gl35llia5HLi5'5,? ' E? W5 li -5-35 5: M2 I vi gif! rif f--g31 : gVi4:g gag: gl we n P f H i211'x fbi g fg,,lWfi?f 4Q6 E5 '25 giraf fe' IW E if fi A :gk ?wj5 Sgfgw:fg3f L,45f2ggs.5 mf-W:Qzf5f 1 Q5 f figfzmgfit 4:1 fe :S age 5 Q r f wif ff 3 V: 5 'Wi' 1: 'U Wficfl X2 Z VW ' 4 V fi ,M,l,i,4 uf -5,1 .f,s,,L, ,ggmggf .,,.Ngmq2m f W ff1 Zf?SW'2e2f3'f f?3-giqfwfln ,sffzffiipmfrfsf W iz, g ms! 14 ' 'ff - 5 gd mime gi f .6 Q vie wigzfi i::xf5 f:fw:3,fezirg, My-v gfrzgg 53,215 f M, ,fm J, Q55 :ggi , , 5 sg 12 5 E' W W 2, z K I 'J .g51ty:fLi?gfw.: gg YS :ff if Qrnisew. :Ny mfzsfff f f f-1' 'ii 1 ,rnmfw af V, V ww I: , ffwwww 4 i'5:5:i,z:,,m:A'wife ,wwwg 'H m2wQm:g ff Vmftfiwe W 2 f 5 1: fWf2af:s?3??1q A Z2'6ZZi1C ' A 'Z ff QW? 'TZ glygiizf ,121 by W A waz, W, ,M ' ff3Qf35i?f:45?f5 ' , , ,yt , ,-W,,:t,,v , ,W M, we Q M,.,5,,ffl4ggQ ffwgywf, fgwlgffefvwtl :Kiev fqwffhw f ,, mvglw, 4 ,n,,,?,, Q V?l55f,,, V24 X f,7f,f3zlf'Z'f elfJ I ffxmw , www get ,:q51GWiffwxf3f,Wwwg-' .ve3gw,gZq5,wm3' 2'i'!5g25???Tyel.mMf,.1 , 1 .W A M075 , , Q mm U oz ,fi 15'fff f5?Z ffi?'5? H ymfzif, f 3355315 i N ,mjgsfi 4, fl :fff52,,f?W,, l ,. V ,, . lifffvii? ' 'P 5 5' Zggf 1' 5 , , ,ML , Axfiggma, HUMAN me,fmf22fzzWfW:W2:zf:fwww ' few? H A , , 'W fg, ,fwwqe .ff 4 . f Q, Wy ,ffW,,,fw,4N,.f, lmzgp' uZ5'ff'g5f,fp' Zh Mw.wvff,fg264LQ Mnwffw, w3mzff2wf,',:,,' vfmzfffy ,nf 'gqgwwff wwghzffffew z,,,,::,f wwfezf 'ff mfwww3!,6'ffM 'fc fN'1iWfQ4w5wf,'W 4 ,awyf ,mlm 44344575 Af ,W gggmiggg X' A ZZ! q:::,,g AY 4, 4:,':,if2Z4fg,' yy: W ,we mgggft Mhyafyfmi ,my,cg,f Af 1 7,1 ww ,, Qwgrfw ly1,f,?f?Q,2fv5fw'lfy1ih,Afff?7 ' '?flffwJf2f'NZiWV,e'w5'5ff?fnfW:4 M , V ' W ff ' My 1+ :aww deff? vaw,'d54v!w,y,44Qff'f zzffzgfigazfegf W7 -1. ,-1, e wezfgsefafd ,fiwfwg iff ,, ff, f ,, J , 4 M5035 4: ,fwwfh 4 iff ffff f We if sf f X 1 1 if f Haj 'if' ' 4645535 ,nf if ,, 2 az, , 5 , W , , f f , 7 fm gffauffw M? field MJ 9553 Lil fifggi ff W I ,ww F, fi ,J y xv .ff f A M f zzi. yfzswv, ef M, W 5 asm 14 CW fwfqfgy Q we 559' I V zzggggflggf 2 2533 me 1' 1 iigwih 25954445 OFFICE EDUCATION r , X ', , ' ' r, n Q1 :,,,m,g.wgg J, Zigiwgami :,-fg,rg.,:Z.- :gif if . . M , ,.,----- , . 195 eff? Pi :5-- 1 4 tx i f gg 5 ywf, vyfgfegflge Vj4,3j5LJ,z eh,,,yg ,'X 4g,,L,, g. s .ip xg, Nigga? gi 52 aw Q. ei fzfifigzci Eg 'gg la' 2 51 , ,, M , , ,, .,.f Z ge fgggefgitwr IW.: Wwx,5fZ3Wf141, ,vlan ?'V?E32 - 'fu z if Y' 25105, i'ff5z:zfww2w mage eeffv Q5 s...: s if E ff. 25? H it fe e 2 'www 6 ' 555, 3.1 M agsagw. I 2 , A 15255: . :fg:4ggg5325Qf::25 5211,gj,teze2f.HgffZEQ35?5iff,5. iq !-, .fl lg, ifiyefaei, vlfiifzfsfzfggitfsgmefrfi ffgflggivife 55 ' J w gg , W.. 5555335 Q65 Pj .1 Sigiggegagad . ,g5,fsz,:: . S , E : g2g,fif,ge:w ,iefwf ha g.fg?,5w5 55 'f W'Z' g11?EE s w wg ,',w,,,5,fHqL eg ,rg-,L 35- , QSM M :X S 1 9, Wfmaf zeefxwwewffffwfesefwffi.-. ,V Age. ?2?e?2e5Ni?ff.i,' ' 1225525135 fs: 252 wiieeeswwwilii ,:-.: ::v: .. . 'W New Ngo , Q J ,, ,Q H . wfvfwf ge n , e ,Q ....: fi. 525552-vfiifjf ,.2,fg, .Q gf vfysmi: r 5 f 2 ,eff 'ifigferiegeiek 235.21-1 , fffiiii i 252-eg A 5..e::Pigw1...,,g ,2.1.i::a,:J11w f Q'i3j,'2'?' :SW if 52 Q fiizeiggzeit ' - f - 3 :Exim-f2W:::'f,' 22:,2 ,f.4Qi gg,,,,,ffg Wars: 1212221ee'?4S'22f:x.ffMfYf'rsrew Taw f. 'M 1. 'G , me E Q. ,glwacsi 'fs,5,f..w, rf it 'aff fi-me xr: if A Q135j35 :s-f:'::, , zmfii 1 .V ,EHS j 55 S eger ,if 25,1 f 11 Qe?gf,,fe5QQ , iaZE 1 5 1 E gi S if t wi' 'Q 3 , . Q ,, ww ' A 7 Ii i M 4 5'55E--'ii iiffeft w i, m g ei' 5 N' Z: ' if IW 255' ....., sei . z N N' , .W .- ' ef , '2:?rMw..,t1'3'ifE:'235we.,3,!g5j-wif w'4f55Q24ifi Q, D 1: 2, fixfigif W :Y Q-3f?gg'3iii13t?f 7 'ielfE'z:ag, E- 1 . i 1 13, kefxeifiizfsz, ,.,.:i17f fe, 5-fY,,,,f,,, rtw.5,,,,w .AQMH 52: Qfkwge. ESQSQJ25 f , - . aff, 1 .nw seffzsef 5 m ' I Qe1zSTEg2?g,i5.:'sg5rf M 1 71f:Z T7fif1w. filed-11955 4 im., 3' we eel 5 a , . . A 5:55 V ., it if' A 9115? wf:f55,:tf , -L bistgfanwr, 4 ,, . , bf SEE'.z:x5e5'5R?,?.5:g2iii?,sL., 922. Ai txiixig' f..y,1w1eW,, Q ,ge gggggg wife W Yfiifimffisg 56,10 1 '52 Le f fr if 356 T :pry new 5?w35ZS?3:59 15'53?Sf53:3:f fu, -W 1 ff-wf2Si?i?,:'pgS?S?iME:fZzW?,3 '- fn Vewiiiliewqgzfiii: Asn: I e5,sm2zsgg,g:eg.e ce, . , , , ' K' ifX-Sw::5gUw7a?'3 KBM'K Zififiififf' U f???2.f?5f5?2i5?i 'gg new f ee Lffszveiiat ' Q' f?fi1T.2i'i:9f?55S12:l::?? M. ,,. ,M , ....,,,,., , , ,Qs iff ,S 3:27 t, 1 we--E Ns, t , wif egg! .132 6 .. LEGAL LUNIKEKUJU X N 4 1 I ,W f-i-Q... ie SPANQSH CLUBi Front row, Tammy Hutson, Anna Mueller, Tina Milter, img.. Julie McKean, Dana Mast, Nancy Arp, Rose Langfett, Kenny Haggard. 4 t A A ' ' ' av- GEM: 1:25 ARSWNS ,:,:fse.a: , we ..--.-.. - -.r-.-ee. .we,-.-.-.-,.- . f Hifi? rwlif wggfe xw g g.: . , , - ., - ' ggyw 'iw-42 5 .!.t23:2'.:...,:2:.i6 age gp. -fxegggwg, gg QM., . 1 ' 4 X 'Wi-wi: ffcfvigiifgttie elite? like M .Q ' agafwn -7 .X 4?f?1'ZP55'fSg5?QWRv3 swwwfifgeg fe., ,Q-531. ,wage 2 - , if 9: .Mfg f 'imp we K .ee..f:2s1::.smr:z::.f2: .dmiziwe . gwget xv? .fif .eg .,, M w?,:,-Mfexeegw., , ,,,, ,. . :.wiQ5Z?'QQ3qZMSi?1.1'Q?5, ' D. We ' ' -'Eff-:::.:.:IEI UD f ?f?2ffEfH552?1iS3?2::f?f?22ei23'i5??iS51 igelizreisrsemiwwwerw V f +A. meewmaqe Q w.s:::,.f- - we M2.,'M:m,v.g. X ..,i.,XQ'3A:'X5ii.Li,,, X Qgfeil' f vm..?s:,wwf. X 'wma We 5' ' ELKQSEEQQQH-ew 'P awww 5 -kex 12 ' mfiaba rwwriff Y' tN.7z,:5ei-g Qfeggexwwazz . me 'esfg -smrztssffzm ' M' Tw-if Else- vefw? .7-.2::f.:g::1:gef.zz.:,: n.a1:gf. gemA i - iiffiiwsfiffi 552522512 iisfT55swf5::U3Z':.:gw3:Mv:zi:e iiifliffgzfilgggfkifgcfgiffiliii - - -f , 521, , A221 jvfff1,i?':'g55 'A :,:f5:,,fS f' iziiigitefgeisii ,m,,,..2Q:Pfmf me W Qfiiiliisfigiigfgfxifi , -'Mase t Y5D'Wem' Yew. M eve-vmZe,b13Z's '5f miiliex fl wifgisisgwffeeebegwFw I vsfzsws meal mess, .zggwt up X ' 5Wf??Q'?5iwZ5i2i552e5 -- t 1 it H ef Z 52555355 W ft 2 :is . . :1 W , ef:2:,:iw:1i?: f ' ,ei ,,wfw,g'4S,g 5WeggggQ,,ggm.e5ggiei2ix' fziz ff ff? fi as ,gee N ww ,, , , ..wi.r:v. Siege SHR we wt ,, . ,,,,gg,g'2ffweee'wg,.iQgM,e?, W new emi .,g32.?fgWfA Metegwitkefwwnee wr www K? S8133 .v .MM Q 2 W ,ana , ., N, Q X . nefemwmi Ste, we WWW we we SQJQXEQ .t.,.,,,,.,,,,,,ggm..., ,,w,.f,e Q ,, W ,,Z,',g,g,m, K f X ggf..n,,1f,g 'gezzspgg'g?3gggi3R1..t.e5gf2gg3g5gy ,.,, ,,, 1 ,,, was ,,,,,W,,f.,,5 nOF?G!-XNIZATION L we,.,,,i,,.3,,q,:5,,,,3e,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,.e., itiilxif fw,geEw ?Qf.3 Qing., P33535 et M wx w,:g..,.. wgewe ,, , WMM, f Q 5. X51:iii1,meegtigggifiiieifi-?ff5Xiig5gyifg1 Second row, Hidehiro Fukuda, Matt Doyle, Steve Sissel, Janita Fisher, Peg DeBoer, Kari Knott, Amy Norton, Patti Green, Leah Boyle, Donna Albertson, Pam Schryver, Ho Tran, Miss Johnson. Third row, Deb DeCock, Jane Matthews, Kim Ewoldt, Kim Storjohann, Lisa Vis, Juan Carlos Castellanos, Aleiandro Gamero, Michelle Boyle, Neils Jehoi, D Curtis, Diane Boll, Kerry Robert, Bryan VanderVinne. A chance to compare cultures is a unique part of a Spanish club meeting for exchange student Niels Jehoj and Tammy Hutson. BI1 SPAN!SH CLUB OFFICERS: Tammy Hutson, Historiang Peg DeBoer, Vice President Anna Mueller, President: Barb Lockwood, Treasurer. ART CLUB OFFICERS: Karla Grell, President Corinna Grove, Secretary: Kim lossi, ' Vice-President. rf ,p 4 ff r .4 1 1: f ir, 1 sz GEQEATHVE EQ FTSMAN ART CLUB: Front row: Mr. Peeters, Rhonda Erps, Corinna Grove, Kim lossi, Sue McMurrin, Mr. Prehm. Second row: Deb Owen, Julie Fasig, Karla Grelf, Sandie Anderson, Sue Green, Elisha Pancratz, Denise Greve. Third row: Joni Kuehl,,Tracy Konrad, Lisa Higby, Joleen Lindstrom. rr ,s r 1 ,W 5? 05222 .ray Mrrrwwriaqwrrgrm, s,z,:r1r'Wa:t:f:M,r... e A ww V' Q N- '53fj,fjjf,,,-W MQ., ..... ,:,::z:. p:.:?:,..,:, M, -wfmmmfwf-A 'MAA A rYffffEa,-sxxxfiufwmfimr 'Z 14 ,,Ww.fr.2.'::,:'-:.-..G in gg:.erwgwmmm,,,..i7gf,gmjgiw1F 'gxjpmfnflf' ' 1 mu.. .. . M M ,ww mo .rw-.mp --2,53 M 'W 1 H - M sat 5.1 53572-.:-.-.Mfififfiuwmwme -,.-.'w1 ' 4 ' W 'g:.:. ,553- .. ..., r M ME-'fri 'A lf:23f . ,gym gm-X. ..:.:-: .... Q ,, Q,-E.: M -------1 my - -' --'-'4' ' A .rr, of me fffmrg .. M5555 of .swffiiggrf-2-2 1 fr.: no . A .- in W W rn. araffz: :I 2':: :gr ff-rg? , V W5 Q 4 .. 1 A ,- , -N 7,9 ' . iii! E2 2 iEir.i '?S':55?fi. f'22.2- :,Q' b:5'.E'Ew2:2:15:25-?f:'i35QiWFVW.-.g:-5 5:.:F:,, .. T253 ffqnggv' 2:1-:2,:E'gf-g2Y:?.F'Wm:- M .:L:-,:g2g2 Fffifflimffmwwfrklir .N e . r ......... .......,. 1 ri555'i3ffi5SpEf?r555grr:: :'Q-fifiggiiggsgiggk 35314256 ----' rr:-':-2: sr? A K 2 ' 1 W H, rr ,EE-:.:.: ,, . , ., I-'WN.:.:-'::'--:CI r.H-:.:'.::'::2-f-: :- L C ff W --sr:2r'2'1: 5 rag. .-.. V -'2:'a.-.:.-:'W:g.,,, . z - 3: Lrg fr,,,,,ffi:ww 'f2'52'fr ,iw rrrsr ringing ww QW' 'm:?f4fr'?-:zzwiggq egg, ,::::?'u5Qar Wgw X52 ff' f if j5gggj52i'ai:f .... , 93: 'rargiirgiggi mf gif, fwrfrsff--Viihrw We 1 ,A ZW' ,JK gwgisg-:-v:.zV,-355.-:' , , fi f,. g2,2:5:'.::5:' mi? H25 . 'M' 'QW' ' 'Y W .'5I.FEf F5If5Mr3 'h f' 6? 5. .... I :i'55-5355222.215-1'-'f-'-' ' L lf 535'T:I. 9-5iI5 ..w 'g rrffrsie2f53g2.frf9Qif5Qfrrf??'frr M25 in 25522255 frfrfiwrsie-:r'?Qr+3r? f -M, i A mjjgrfgggw zggggg greg M1 f ,kg 4 rr f ' 'K we sf' w ',,:rg,frl3gmrg:w,gx,,grQrfzig22,fr.r:,,1:mssrf.-ELM riff Ngiifnffiimg' rrzgif raw 'f' 1 A' , rzzriiffffzffi, rirwszzsfirirwrifsrrgwgiirifW wi rrffrrrifriirzffflsrff' rfzziwgii,F218fwfr-'f:' 'if2w3iff4?5wif'-Img gf srziisxmfs gffgwwrgefegwfgfy :zz :r:g,,f5?::fi fr gfzffmwi'ggrrgvggmsggggrfghgnng,x War.3mr,rg?,,e?r2gfv-.giriirzgzg gigs-rm ' fr Qrqfrffifif Zifg 'f f' '5fr5W?55 5'T55rffff5W?Ei5 yrggiiqff 15?YX?A?i5AffRr'? 'Zfg 'ifffziififa' 2 r A M 'EW Y ' f-'ifrziif K rgilsgfiigggiigr ,rf ,migiiiffw-r M , , ,, f M J .. M Qfrrrgfizprrforrfrqfr. rm ---. r .... 1 rmrsrmwzwiisr 2-...-2: '- srl- hir.:-2.-wr -: .,WwmU5'f5Q4..r A .... : :-:-e3...- Fifa: Q 'fr rw?-f..fr:,::..: ...... - --f-.ffwr- rfr.:.:4:- - M rr M rr- : f f 1- r 325: 'r:mf'f?21ig, 5. 'z flffrrfzfi :asv -' 'i?:,?',e:1v:::,, ::9E:f31-' in 555 ...rar sig? wsreggmffffrimgfWrszsggmvrrr, . 1553536 r M rgmmm 55: 1 ii ff x sergvwrsggqe. 3 'Q rmrwisizmr yzwitgggw zrgpssr. - mggiglzbrg wizgggifsgs mfgzfgrewg H r5,:,:h55f 1ww,A,,, . rmiizkf ygglwrrzsw . r rf .wg wgrsg - V zrwwris awk 2 .: ,Q C V Messe U I W,w,,,m,. Mmii, 1 . ., ,r,W,.,,,,6,r, rirwerrsfwrrf Y. ,3M..,g, ggrgggkefy' 'bf A Mariel BMW, pf. W fr 34-SM M 5:53532 23:52-:xii wr, new.-1 rg wavy frrgggvfrvsr New Wm ?rfs:::f?s Y. ffifirf me Q' wr gawffw r ,e.,r,5.FQp5ig::E34,25 ryalgwrrsrq - ggpgggwgwp W, gms rgwri5?r?w?rg5rf'21if' Q ,goqiigslgfmf ,sr ,pg min Q ixhz-'5'i'?z ' -lggfrrfsg K 2 :Q lk f 22 35if f:ff?fiz::3IE: if jr gf 4 rear- Jifqiin Q, rr,w-wr 1, Q, rigiliiifgihfggf :s:'fmsx5r-,r ,rr eg 4-New Em, U.1r,?2CrSSS251z2', new -vmreww r Vvwbr r. r' g S v 8 G . Q mf rwivf vw 'X bawsr f,lriNQw4wAgg Wffyyggssfgrififk Sfggwwgfym-QW rf 1 hz Qiififiifffafgff r nobr r W, ,, rrpfggrggggzzgbflzegJofarm rzrrifrw 45515551 , few Q:gf,i?agik2?Arg5g5r?xg5rEiggffhzgfgnrgflgfgggrwfggr M srfrrrwir W V fiwfegfzilmwsrmin, 'missy ai mmfmrrzw H X Q f 6 ra yr lla Av 15.2 Nag r xr X ,W ,rf Jem JV! J 3525 6 3975512 fr riff gfsfgkfgi 0 539:-JW.. -A-:WW AAF? -fm kwryrgrar rf f.,.n,,3,3WW ,Q W Q Mai' ww f Y W was if Q g r.,,M,.1, .ww - 1 r Q my rf ww- 4 cfm A awasfrffwffr 'H ,iris w:3,25gv,a3:vgr A 1:5325 . r:ef?5?::'Zb' 2 fig -'f:w5?:l1nf5zfrf: .'?:fSf::,rQwr,2wr Y l Z.'M5lZ5Y4i3' Qrrrqsfrbf-lf K rrgzflwzinigww rwcglmgsflgfrfsa 1 wzsgjwgygk ,f serv Qfzefsfrgglzff,zffirfrsszazsfiiizff-f Q if xr Yrwiw were-be in iv ,Y 4 rf, ff Q QQQQQYQQQQ -ey fwrfzszw .1 , Y M ,fm ,Pwr r,p.1m W ,fsrrrgr h W w,-wwrsrsv-A K ff M 1, ,,. eiiffm 4 ,. ed' f 6 r'TTf,:ff'1if'-1r' :' Wifi? Iv . eeff :5'H 2,54 A533 fir-W .z5M,2,1 . i35g,5r?T5,y:f'2'ef,ge ,HQ ,mggabmziijywzrgm-3 ,fats Pmxgffmgwfrwws 1 'rfs.w::efrfgg:rrrfwg2qr .rmfzfzfwrsfzwfimzrgifv Szfrwfr'-We W'WS'R?'W'w'i3iii'W'427'viZG1i?,,5g:? v2f52:?'wzi?2?sQZ'A5?v5nff42' We Miifswwms'f'?'Rg'AiE'2Es5si '?'fr'--'Zi wfifwfw M1 rg4ye?'fwsf'i5rrs:fwf?ffD'frf ww:irf:W:5YsEEi.:rr' ffrfwirfggs ' wzg4l'f'W' ART CLUBXSPANISH CLUB GUILTUVATUNG CEAMPAHOENEES E ,Nxt 'N ORGANIZATION 1980-81 FFA OFFICERS: Sieve Scull, Vice-Presidemg Paul Shima, Sentinetg Joe Loussaert, Secretaryg Mike Fink, Treasureeg Larry Yocum, Reporter: and Tony Arp, President. . 5 ,fm i J. .. f fx f , i 'go :xi Y . JU, V FFA: Gina Otte, Tina Goetsch, Jeff Tobin, Tony Crossen, Paul Harbock, Mike Mack, Franics Costello, Tom Kassa, Eugene Kreiter, Mike Loussaert. Row 2: Joe Lous- saerl, Kurt Kreiter, Tim Costello, David Claussen, Tim Arp, Dave Hall, Rod Little, Scott Spies, Troy Floils, Mike Arp, Clint Long, Mike Fink. Flow 3: Craig Belk, Elmer ,. ,, Qi. t MQ., 'N'-Gang. vu., r an McCollam, Craig Claussen, Sieve Dexter, Dick Dewull, Rick Mess, Brian Moore, Mike Murphy, Kevin Oetzmann, David Wallace. Row 4: Sam Auliif, Alan Curtis, Ed Drum- mond, 'Dave Madden, Pal Dieriokx, Karl Curtis, Steve Kuhl, Kevin Muhs, Steve Mur- phy, Larry Yocum. -21L2iffiil?Z:gw212iiiiii:g:me s'f2f2i1EiEE?Si5,LSEEN:swfwsgfiizzzifzzarmggagiz mrrjqimigzzx if f zzszzzmgigfiezscefxemviz -1- -g zmggigief iam Main .rwmw fbwm ffeezrwsigozwwfiimzwizwei News , aiifww fiffigiszsfifiiz e:?:::ff'2E?i71Efi i2izr22fs:::i?1fW5?3P5i'E:i5::f: iz'N'2'lfE?f': W-Q3swazzivfeffiwzzw32325202w5ai::Lg:z:11'12ii52:a::2me:szaiz,,pi3iiWi,,r. illifm Wiiiii' massage Wllafggw Mggi:3Qsiiiggggivwwgsgarsaiwi:mg -i U 7 mf EiL1Twff1-153431zi','EQae3nfw5fv,Z:thinIQ,.31533335-32:3135222135-.YEFQQS5 W,1.1e5Swf-e:z,:,,Z.. .,,,Qs5,,Si51.wMw-mf .:..,i.,.h ww2'::':'gm'gffm-ft ,gfzliiw5QS:,wiQTTQESL3L,:pizi22i?1i,U gcf25.Zf1::g:2'fv1ig5gt:a:,ii:fA, f'T?TE?W fifwii? 'i fifEfiTi'3f'T i.EffQ:x',' w1f52EBfl,1?if3 2255-' il 'swf 3' fziiyiizwi fi ,iz ff? X - :zeal Tisin A A .,isiiiilggisiiiiiipz,wiiifii, ffiizzs' ,gziaiff ,my , dam: ,iz,wVf'i ,iXa:w'2' 'ENN 22-WT' am it 2 -, -QQ if aiziglfff -2535 Qual- I f-:fy fgi r ,,4-W' 'W' gm' ' ws' .4135 i limi, ,Wa 215 wma, gms. 'fi,??f :S-4 +f2i5a,:,, ,w,:,.:4:p, X -rzfmid e ,gm Wiiliiif M if? 'VX9 Hsin Z, ,f:sYYl 55555213 rw XY 73552 535' Qzif' will 5 :f:,s. wi- NMA is f 1, ,Luz 'Zami' 'lMQ3i,,eW,:Qg'aggeirfiga1-V Q :JM H,,:.:z,2LmQsrwL.:, ,1y.2'stL:L.': lf?iiEf'Q:E,, ZZMZ4-it-e1?ELQ iz, G fiiilff' iaifzii I . :L',spme, exftiinsi Mi,-. g,g:w:ou, dwg, .4i..,' 5133, . Y-4ff2f'fgE-bra' Ifl iff, to ,Wi z Mein-,g:g1, 512, M zgmf' zfssiiw Niggizzzlsaxigfxwezk ?ii:,:5EmzMg2f1f335Sy mzgfzz' uzgxggiszfsivzaiize 2255? W: filgiivg 1 555553535312 125515525523 zz i fziiwffv'111f?ii2?15Z'fiiizs1l: i WWE 715531 zcigiggigggi' 9 ziiiiza M ,ggfag . ,M :wsu flmwz Wm,-5 wh lime: 4:3 ,rsfztwgg iff? if .2553 M '7 2Zi ,x,m:,:,z,e i f ,W W,..l,.gzy miififrfewzszz 532515, ,fwqg e :f1fe:,m,,:f:1gag ga rm zfiiieyl., ,2Lf5:Llf1'iw111f:, MMS 1 fagygle in awww: gw, Wai? Kilim Z zgioz W emaegg wbldegsma r':rs2m5,sIvfM,,a 'Wazsgm It tsggggi Q:l:2ji1:Qg2:gYigt?.,i.gig173'fi3,yiigvg7 gizygiiixbiggig , gg ZSS31' VEWM 'Y n'S,l55iS' 'iwinlizhw C2515 X 525321515 'iiviiil 2fQA4f'2'Mi -gzgwvze my to ,zobiffgf +1 g , Q 1, :ev f, :saw 5gggzzzizfizzizrgwewfzgzixiiiiiti ,M .wz'U':'r-zxiaesief' ffzwgszze ,,,, m3f:i1ffTZz ,effwzwf ifQMEESSEYMI:EM-f111aYS?i?i :-zzaizfifnwfiwfwzsiiffiff.zxgg 37 Laiieiil Flwiiii :ages 52222, fl -. -tsxsgsi Q A -A 4'5'f,T,:e3' A wzr xzziw 33334 Wi fe: 1 , 25,252 gHfwv'ifjf1gQfZiXf5 5'gswfe- :Q 'JM' ffgiigs 55521533 at vsffi ?L22fm,5i E3 5 0 2? g 335335 ,, ,. 355, .. . h gi, U ,B .,,. ., g 5 ggg gargf- 'S Q W M ii? 59 52 We Q : .... ,M WW, .,...... Z .,,. Q s M 9 K 2 3 iflfi :f.:5 i:1 gm? 123 -:-,. ,--f- 1 A reye ,N ,iizigfggi-1 5 iii og ,f,5'i,?izlZ ,, fegiw 553225 Emi, ,,, ,Wm 4 , M fi, . , J ...... Q gg ' - 5,55 :, lead WW 4, :':xi?f,,Qj ,j,Em,5,Jn,g,:A, mg. W 25 ' ici' Q 3 g i Q is ., Lwvbf ,,,f. an W4 nz if W 5538 5591 .5-fgrzg 'Eur :QQ ,AM Ee. ' Xi 55 , 1,215 iszwifg iiqiiw 2' , 'E gizfe WMI if is 1:2 to E z5f s:,,:,: N gftlewa- ozimm ge W ,,g,,,,f,,,, ,Mag 5 33,5 get ,E gf' sig: M, ,,,, .... . ..,:-:-.:. .:2Ez:z,:.,.-2,1513 wi or iiizi w -2- ef 1 H :f ee: ,a x mfr, f .ig .... v,,,,, r.: rg.-:5,',n.,M N .gm Wm iWvdfgLiJg'Qmys' Wi- fm qfgf is Q 3lgf g,s,f,y. xi'n?fZw iifemrm mise ,,,.w4,1Egg,Ns,5 W,A .SMH N 5- i.,SM. , 6 emm a vw' 'i' wwf i'zE'.I '. 4 59 ?EIHI-II V 5'f.l'i5' 19i9'Ws V wil? '-v raid W pifw f 22 5 4. 3,3 gwp gzgffr, ,.,f5,ijg, 1'yjL2m , g5f' ?'Z?i2 1,551 f N ia e hg gmfgfe , Wiim, my, ,,,, ,,2Jm,3i eg, W5 We fe , Sw ,Wm im5,g,,,, N erzlif a azzz 'mi - 1 2-:SEM-Y :s, viM E-Eg:-1: --' :ri Q 'gm ' iz, wzinfxrgw 39 :1,, i,m gfwzzizaz' vw' seem! img-,ig A ,',,,zM.4 eglzpmvggf e,0,g,,,, f , omg, muy rm ' IQSTNE: , 1: .: ., I-G1-71 'QQJDQ5 .: :sf -,fizfgiir M , -gi 'itfgtff amiga Jzgysjigggmiaiq ,W We rw.,,M W Elma .. WM ,M M,,,.,, W, -s 'mia 1' ,5f':f3'I'2'?i?f155ehcfH S::fZSf:2rr EiZz:f'i ?eK, 5:22-A Z'2::Q4:g,': 552125 :'i5El5iffz71 r::tfi 3 54? ' 1 if gms? 'S ,,52 MQ.131 ' vgggggiggzzegg 22,2453 ezzzwlfif ilffffliizif 1 wig ' 111521, ,vii 'iffzgi ri'-Wi 2352552 grew ? 'ZSAFSEWF szswiwlfzzzzzif Xf5a.zsgiS ffZ We2ig YZZQL539 fi 'iziiasii' Wiiifz 1. Jif ii rwfe ss ififlf fil f:g5iLsi2Xi4ii2E 2?Sf23 ..:.:.,:2.. ,,i2 w1:'.s:'g. .-i.,'1::,f::'.: 1' , ..,. , . ....,......,, . A ,-M WWA . .. ,fz,.,+.+ .,. Q .. it vw? rw' -:g::is2i5 E:Q:I' Eiw i-P Iff zf Mi g, mg, , My ,, 3 jf we ,if ,M .M .. g,r,g3,z i Q 1, iam 1::::w'2zwsfg5'54:,5z:f,:Q ci PM f'fgzfg,,,,w' , gztwawhgxf-535 Meeewmxgeigggw - ,,,,, mfi 3 ' iQg,ge s.2mIq,g,i tin :Zim ,ejzlw ,v2,,QJM 1'Zsw,g :iii zzglvmfcfx :mi 931,259-, ., wsisfirzwi Woo qw ,wwe ,,,eM,,,,:ng,g7,5?:m,a, Wx? ,A im A it 'iw W Wzfi M wz::z2fi2'Sg'55:f:fffEMf2?: f'?fwisE'?E E:'5 1 3593 :D fgiifi 51 lfgswii' 15,1 asa? 2 1.1, M,5gig1i'i'?f, Wzszmgz 2 Egg - s'M wf: ri ' Y 1322---f1'5i,.5. :H . 15225 3 '5'fW53 f , Wfjiiffiiii f5'723ffi?3?'i: Lei' 2, 5. ,ifzg fiizw? 21255 5352522 Qsag Q 339' iwfigir if' T165 Q53 'Zi:Z:,1iFW ?3?lifWxP 'sffliwiizffw iZfs5t'gi'gi1f?,Mgf fs Q Q : +s:r,,f:E7r.ff:f,-ai my: wefffififcz 22 :mf New fi ggi, ig : 35325 :, , :g,,1s1 m.,f, A ,,g,,m iaf,ffis eSwf2 get wzzsz we ww ,, mg W 0 Q, . ,..,.:: ggi 751322 risks' Vgigigyf iweif Www! ,V .,.,., . W NW, .... , ,, , ,. 2 fgggi zgfaf E5:5532 , :: fiES!55 5'?i!,?1, M,.tLwf gg ., sow .. 3552115 r .. 53335315 Rim H .5 Semgge g fmizffi iw 'mf .M -:f-f ,. ww, 5,--: - mee r :.-: waits I , ww .. 953,11 oi .,. ,E13ji,jW' ..5:., ...-,.-:.., .-,.-- V 1: .. MWA .- ' -vxif:--. if ...,. W wiv ..... - ww? :ZZ E:f:: :: WM' -':: ?.: ffm-we fm, ... 1 ,M ..... ,. ,,,,,, .w , ,.f Q .wen ,, f1,,,MM 4 ,, y..,,,,,,, M2wiQ ggregff iiwgiwgzgiifziigzz gfis i K if ' QW U H f File' vwvvgiffiv iififliiii 2if?3Wi': N 1, ,sf 4 H-.wen is 22:22iiifffffizfzfiseesfffM :Pam FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA 324. D..-..4,. ,, 7 ,ce ssc We ' u ln WT' ,ww I M' '.fWlWw'3.. . 3,5 L l A 1,'-, H'111l'3Gl2g1 - 151 2' ' . . ,,e-'g: u, , , l f ' 3 ' . , - . Q QFEQ U 'Y if' A A f , ig! .ii 1. 'TIE f A- x 'W 1' ' Q . A L - sw L .. ,ll ' 1. M l , ,WMYE l L ,if . . 2- 2 j N V Q N W 2, ORGANIZATION . 3 , ll ff L J Taking care not to be found out. P69985 i P ' ' Lori Liadlo tries her best to secretly decorate an athletes locker. h , M- M ' ' I' ,P ' ww i PEP CLUB: S. Elliott, S. Keppy, V. Wilson, G. Doyle, P. Grimes, T. Keppy, K. Munson, P. Green, K. Knoll, P. Deager, D. Boll, K,,Roberls, Mieg Johnzeon. Row 23 D. Grove, J. Mqliean, C. Pohl, VI. Carter, B. Erps, D. Carey, D. Mcclintic, K. Jungjohann, S. Webb, S. Riceman, B. Albertson, J. Tank, J. Claussen, L. Lindle, 12 Benson, P. Little. Row 33 C. Grell, K. lossi, E. Claude, D. Skipper, B. Hennings, K. Borland, J. Klein, K. Elliott, S. Nelson, T. Wooqeide, J. Boomers, C.,Scherer, M. l-lundahl, A. Kirby, L. Weber, L. Nieinann, M. Burke, Row 4: C. Johnson, L. Gockel, L. Thorp, M. Santee, S. Porter, P. Power, L. Luetje, B. Nelson, A. Hamann, C. Holsl, D. Curtis, T. Carter, M. Wolfe, K. Cole, K. Richmond, W. Krups, P. Pancretz, L. Sohnoor, J. Nagle. Row 5: T. Daahiell, L. Luetie, T. Petersen, D. Davis, J. Erickson, D. Teubel, J. Dan-land, K. Kraft, T. liaison, J. Marple, J. Whisler, J. Christofl, M. Sindl, K. Anderson, S. Mcvey, C. Tennis, D. Scull, S. Ryan, J. Wilson, C. Smerillo. Rowgf-Sp M. McDonald, C. Stilcher, J. Qslerbefg: P. Moore, L. Liske, S. Mathias, R. Kessler, B. Baumgard, K. Millam, R. Bortleson, T. Ahrens, D. Anderson, S. Moeller, C. Roush, C. Stuve, S. Struve, J. Benning, L. Springer. Row 73 K. Wesson, A. Keester. IEJIEEQKQJLREZQXTUNG IEDIELECEZEXTUKCDN ig? gi MEJJGK MANUIFACIETUEREIEQS i 5 1 w nsmgunnu --....... J,A.N.S.: Sherri Shiveiy, vice-president of finance: Ann Fury, v.pres. of productiong Janita Fisher, v. pres. of administrationg Kris Meredith, pfesidentg Janice Fasig, v. pres, of marketingg Row 25 Mark White, Lisa Scherer, Pam Schryver, Robin Grie- bel. PROUD PRODUCTS: Deb Abbott, vice-presb dent of adminisirationg Darlene Dabiilo, presi- dentg Corinna Grove, v. pres. oi productiong Tom Verhelst, v. pres. of marketingg John Fury. Row 2: Cindy Cinadr, Teresa Marten, Rose Dierickx, Denise Marshaii, David Ciaussen. Row 3: Barb Barnes, Keily Munson, Darren Grosvenor, Steve Dirksen, Kevin Boire. 'AJ' vu In 5 'A Ng? 5 2.225232 1 2eI::a.s2-5-2.-5-gglg :g:.g:-.g..-,:.:- 5525. i g I E 2 MY x ' il 35 ,,.,.,, eggs ,... is ' 5 E4 Egfsw sew Q? S 3 5:25 r E533 1 3 5 ii ii ,iss 53 2--: , Z.. .... .1 ...., . Ei - 2 ig f if ii .... .zz . Q 5 5556, . wi-A Eg an ig gg E i ss? WSJ Q, Y . Nag . r r 2 . E. M i -1: Q, 3 - A .. 'sai s ..,.., ,. ,..,..,..,. gg S. wi: S Q fm:-. ' 2 19.323 2 MZ 5 .,.,. ..,. M Q 2 g 5 tg eff V iw new nr 1 H M f H+ ,' ':-----: xii. : fs552::: 5 5 ...,.,,..i..........:,:,...f:.,,. E ,.,,.,.,,. . N, :..i?,.f.-1 . ..... 3535? in . .,.. ..,. ...,. gi F ! Mini f i i QQ . fair . ....,,.. E is mx , 3 H2522 . 8 i q-M QM 2. 5 .. . 3' :- E . 55 2' 5 if 525 n i s 5 wii ir ii , f ,gif M 2? Q gr Qin g? gg ' 2: 3 1 wi 2 ' V ' ' Q WI' I ,H 1 'f . . .sig ... 3 1. 2 m'ii?5A f -:--:-- Q in ...... gg .. .-,., ,... -X ---- vw 1 ...., .- . .,.,. g a , ..,........ I dh. : -. 44 ,iii .-. 33555 .. h'WW ?5 W'? 45 F i is rin i in 3 5, 5.5.25 or f 3 .grim Q55 5 ..., amg gxmggg gggg w 55552 z ii . MI. Sa mg 5 1.2 I 5 I E a z sex EW' LQ! if ng-wi sf 3 ' Q 25 fl hug. iii - wig S 2 in E E 5. ,Z , i al Q, if EE s 5 Q 5 is 5 fs S W Eff zz . as 5 ii gg E z 5 j g Q i n in ri gig? E 2452 E ii 2. gf 55 gi Si 15122 5, - .-..... .,. H A E-saw i Q5 5 E? . 5 ig. 5' I. ,Ev if his E gf' 1 '. .,.. Q 5 . ri Si E 1 i ' iii ii iw sig gg all . iii ,.., E , .,..,.,.......... . Q A St 3 gig ,.,. r g 1 rpg 52.333 in 5 S ii 22 -2 is gi? 3 2 a N 3.31.3 .1 Q.. Y ,. .....gE 5.. .::,.- f Lf -2:25:13 :ga-z-: - ME :ig 2 Q ,.- 35 5.5 1 3 55 fri ! .. 2 iff: wifi 55 if www 5 2 N55 Er .rw in fiisifaiiii 2? gg -.... . 'gui ,E 1 5 5:5 Q Q 52525 :Q z if i . 5 E Qi .z mm . 'f 51? ,lung 53,5531 . 1515 52 5 ELF Efwrsigi ' ii .. AE. Wing f ,Me-: ,ggi 5 2 E 11I:'I:I2:E! ' 5 Fa. 3525 5 s iii. iii. .-.- .-.- . W E gi 2 W 5. h ig is 1 gg ga .. .,.,... . gii?5S5f.af' I gg i, JSE? gg I e yz f hf gf Q Li 2 555 A332525 3.22252 .Q n o no sf-gffnwzin: 5 ,S . Wei 33. gi.. .D if 5155 if Q-All GW 15 .,.,. .1 1 N in gg 4. k ggi QQ if ggi is mgei g . S, QE .,.. . ri .. ...D . gg ,.,5: ,., vsgfgj izzg M P . 4 5 I 5 M at 3 M2 1 'Q I Jig k .ns if E5 :::-: X . . ,Q ga Q.. if 5 i n .5 3 g .,,.. if 7 :.. .yi Q i ' W:- 'i gg. 2 25. ii ilu .... X i f . awf i 9 vb 1 2 Ax rw. ww f . H 54 .- .... - . Q, M .Q ' E v ,, ,..., ,.,.. , ... an 'lf' 5 4, .- :gggZ if EVM W W5 MHA Egg. 5. QE-E-E .. . ....... , .... , gm s ,H x , .,.. L -2-2 -.-:g . . , . ,.,.,...,. my fafr lg grv ix gg, f 45, ..,.,.,,... E XE! ,. in gi? . .... .... . .. ... 2 ' il EE E i i 2 ..:., 5 - ff: E fi, L... .,.... . W.. P if s W -:. rr W .. Q Q .sf 1 3 ' A 528 52 ..,, . ......... 5 E 3 1 EE . Y 5 QL iz... ' .. ,.,,.. S.. g 5 fi Q ,Q 4 , E? 5 fi I ,. .0 I .,.,3.:.: 55 .9 Eg f E 3 5 W iii. im -- ,. ..-... , Q .5 ii.. 3 Kim i .. . :g h .... fs:- ii aw nnn Q Q? g rai n: ' gif if : ,.,. of? 5 , gg? ..- gigs gig 5 if gg i? 52. 322 f af .... 3 i 2 ig ogg, I ffgfgga-2'g ig ! of 1 an 5 Q. 3 55 2 3- ip .s f gg 2 Vfggizg QEWWWWW 12 :': V s X ii Qui ..,....... ...... -1-1o:'--- f ,Sim 53, ...... ,.,,.,. . 55555 2213 gg PEP CLUBIJA. so mr E V1 Q.-ii ' While waiting for an idea to come to him, News Editor Mike Skinner takes a seat. -v-f sq LANCE EDITORS: Front row: Sally Curtis, Sports Editor: Jean Claussen, Feature Editor: Nancy Slrohbehng Tammy I-lutson, Editor: Larry Morse, Photographerg Mike- Skinner, News Editor, Back row: Mr. Gone Conrad, Advisorg Ted - Schryvet, Editorial page Editor. do 5 E 3 , an -ff I A 4-, 1 VE en Q5 IFUEQRUINIT li?-'UZEXCQKZEXCEEIIEQS ORGANIZATIONS 3 LANCE WRITERS: From, Anna Mueller. Back row: Deb Shannon, Deb DeCock, Nancy Hentrich, Todd Nord, Kathy Riceman, Bob Moore, Tom Schryver, Ruth Beal. As Editor, Tammy Hutson was responsible for each issue of the Lance. aa.. fc! 'CQLT' 'iii c, 'k 39 wel Q2 .Qf ', 5 . 52 9 ' x :E 25' fiI551?13 M 7 X :fr ' WST ' E l f ff M . 5gmQ332 r3?5'?fi2 5 5 N .::4fH5'-w?vgf53bf532'95'-Zifa igirfff Nggffff-Zifffp iw fAWww?e,x Mf?5Z' ' K ' , ,M-Q?9f5,5HvJ':fvg 'fziif FN :fd-'Q.f?i af WNQ' 4 A - M NNW: AA-gif'awgf.-wa,,J.2f Mix, 2-Hvmgiffsggglw Lv.-,-gre .Wm 2: Xiimtfiff' 1554? 533515215 2:15229 75F4:,zf5mg:ff5':' BH ffgwgiw Lf X? fi f 4 YW Nfsf-5 A amy 4 'wg' ' 'vim ' I b ua-f:vffVV'il Qfimzfifgi' .-,.,a,, ,4 X N ,ygm ,,G.e,M.,,., W , M' ' ian X qv, ' -K'355,5geg,5jA'g'g5 .1 6 or so 2 . , V .lziliiigagif ii2f1.'N H V: f.3,, me fy f2Q:zff?i2i'P5f ,QI4'iWl?zl:'fa3iggwikmggllai'H 5 aw' K ja-152522323 reg at wa' . 3' H n ,f M w' 'n-Qzfmf-if wa, ffmww iw sawzf' - N 'tml-A-.'f1',,f,g. 'zywzfpf ggg., ,pf vw, f , my A . , gg r ,L A iffjigjfifflfkk 5i1?2'1f? V X' R 4 Wilt' ff ' A 'L l'S! f555?3'r? ii: swf iz? 1111.1 if Qigixwf Q if I - 2I5:'- :'5-55 gas? ' aygezzwfwaf Y-,aim H Vffgigigxli Zfwzfiw' is ' E' Wwlfaiz ' iwlfwffifxri 1 '?22i::-'ffm fffwifi' .,,., --a-a :mr 'f iwaffgszwf b ' 1:7 l .:g-,2 11 :fl-Q , 'sea 9 .f - ------- 2- Meg - 1 Q M, ff??f55Al???f'? Ei Q E 555522 w e H W 5, gf Z .-: W i 'WQ'd f ..... ' Easy Z ' g 2 :,.:f Jj55 , 'gf ig zgie fla igzfgf 2 , 121 4 Qagfgif if X f?gqgUf MM 7 VY fm-fm iwwiziizgv- Wsggga ,fggwf difsfzge :MW f,fwa+r2f:a ' Slgffvfvf-fsganfli2.55523 ' 'f ff lssmgaszi ii??ij',5g3f1?y wszs,-img H-525351 ,X we 4 2 'H . Tiff: B as eg' xiigswigt l 35 f .133 ff' mfs Jiiiffziz - 15 Ag ua! f-QSHQEQSQQSKQQ ffzwlf az-H22 as fre Xw:fSa,wz,4 J-mlwmw wlzaiz ,A L fimsspwai Mzzzfzfgw W . amz: .Q .. .-.. .f::D?wgf'f 55.151 Y lgfgiif i s V52 1-1 ???l?3H 9 1 1 H an fy 3 : FW U wi 162, EW: ,l 1:5542 fi 9 I 5-fT1f-Zvi .... z E515 ' V39 E? 'f'we23f ' 5 .,, , M 5, .,.. . , 4 .,... ig N fa :N f l QKQPKW X JM 22 g W :.ef5:g: 5--, z :.,.5::- :g s:g:g - g:g5:'.,-egg: ' ----: b y : My x ff M , 2 vswgfq , Zf3,. ::- :if ' rf: 3 K iin a s. xg. . I: i n E: .ja Q 5 i w 912253 3 :i:E1???31 E:.f5E1E?i1'! Rffwziiyii zei 5sf 5:11: z ms:?5l'ri,'w: is F 'Q X5 2355:-Q-gs1'a:: m s- os s. fg2a7 g3 y,Lk ,g wQQ: i 3 5325.5 sf 29 5 422132 32 iwl vw fg Q A : ':'-gs: 'f .. Wag,-35 ? 'fziflk' .f.::2. 1 F: v'-:- l'., f- gg 5,1 - 1 ,wiggpl :gg ,aff .,,., 1 .... 1 V ' ' f f'-' ra . Sk El . gi 1' : H, ,f .: ,i :fz:e:fafI : 4:o5ie5h f: ra : M .: g iggles ,-:w th fmt fem 5 ' :N z al 53 2ffL XL:3f5'1 2'-fr' Y'242Q,:Wf 'w'1fK -:2'.:5':5.:f'E' gfyfj: yr giL5??'7JQl'22f2fAZ25Ffa?e fkfgm gas? 235313335 , Q Lfmggf Vf ' :4Q '1j if ,JH 2Yff',gy 5,.,Jy3'f2:, , 5'f?g,6 42:19 gfy.a5'f', ,2 ef:.!w , , .-..., .,,wZ,w, Wm, ia y,0,:,,,,,f:A, 5 my af 9 ' 2-335 hivgfgggcif A hsfsfggfffgygghif sw? 6 5 axigglwf 9? 'iffzfff if . z5-as:ML:,w4fff 5-w?f?s1,g:,:fsg ggfm 5f1:::rwgf? ,gayA,.,fy,yfsifwgggvflaffsfiilffsszeg-S12551532Uzf,f,::55,zf liar 'mff?i15?5',ex14mz'f5- 7 ' wif: :r,1?f1::: f f 555352533 A 5 ' Agway' F l V 'j:?'?7i a2f: jf L, W , 44 , wgsgfgw U , ,,5fggQ4,: a :,A??k?E5 53555 all ,BM V, ,V!fg,?w:5L:i,f 1 93? w Ji A 3? iff! ,V A 'V za fw!X,u ' +1 !G4f,5f.,3L,i'w ?'f,i,1X?-iiQf f'15 gf',vfjjf5,ZaZf',fw,,Tp3,fw,f2Z ff 123+ H :rf 7 whit' izfjizfggffgiz M-'yf5ffif!9?3 wfyzgggezfgfwifi,,mimi V ' fi , V f ,' fa , , ,V 2, '1,5 4fgw' : fffffifffw V. rgfggwygifm ,Q5,,K2W,,4fA,.H,,f 415,36-be gvgiqflz 5 47.w54,gfwf,,Q f , w f 7' ' ik? 7 -L...-.l Make-up and backstage work is as much a part oi Lancer productions as aciing, know Renee Message and Sarah , we E , 'wi 1, ,Q emi. gg-I if f ' iii..-3 Q - ' v 41316234 M gb ff-F f e O S ORGANIZATIONS Mortensen. ,ir -we-.. 1 K LANCER PRODUCTION MEMBERS Front Row: Marty Ferris, Mrs. Lansdowne-Ftager, Mrs. Jacobs, Kristen Voeikel, Teresa I-teggen, Denise Scull, Deb 0'MalIey, Susan Meyer, Linda Rose, Micheile Scott, Jerry Groe, Kendei Richlen, Brian Burke, and Tammy Kreiter. Row 2: Chris Cummings, Renee Message, Ruth Bailey, Nancy Arp, Doug Amhof, Susan Fiale, Emily Birtell, Rod Moon, Joni Kuehi, Steven Siasel, and Kevin Waetke. Row 3: Steve Dirksen, Carol Scherer, Kevin Pennel, Lana Weis, Brad Church, Diana Miller, Jayne Bell, Ed Kraklio, Tracy Konrad, Sue Schnekloth, and Becky Groe. Row 4: Roger Bourn, Kevin Boire, Dan Shaw, Jim Wehde, Brian Fruechtenicht, Deanna Staggs, Lori Moon, Dave Wiese, Laura Mickelson, Toni Pender, Sarah Mortensen, Debbie Gwen, and Mr. Perrine. Row 5: Tammy Awkerman, Trinette Bentrott, Nancy Hentrich, Blake Mathison, and Greg Seskowski. Ai Goidis does his best to become the character of a rabbi for Fiddler , U L29 L53 PULRRUINIKE L29 LQQFQJLPJMEIFQS SS., ' 2 -Q hlcmg , ni 3? i i H, 1: ig , LP OFFICERS: Kevin Waetke, Vice President, Becky Groe. Secretary Greg Saskowski, President: Carol Scherer. Historian: Kristen Voeikel, Treasurer. S-. Z.'i??'N'X4 6'W'f3'Y'3'-454 i .z' : ' -: . :I.I News V5 W S 'AM' ....i ,Newegg ,. 'W ' ---- :ax ,si :aw p ..,. g . 5-,::....g.,.:,-ig:-IT- g--::... ..-i: W. .,:g-.g:- .:' sw sg 2 'ff H WSW 5 vig Q 0 M - r V ig, +- :E 4 W SE 1 Nc As ? gi ,, yi gf i, in me Y 6.25 -3- k iw ? g 55 DEQ gl X Q P ggi V ff Q vi 4 wi 4 pg ,S v if G ,EN We A fu S 'fi -f I., asf? ewg 9 Si.. Q 25 ' 5 mm Y gf ' f K Q, rg is 5 5? 5,1-,f 'X' ' N air? 95 my M 5, img? 4 ,W M, fgp pgjgg if ,J , .. me M. M ..... , 1 .. 2--2-ii-f.1:' fs::w5Qz::5E3: . g fis?a:3. ---- 7 I2 .EE:.:.ff'-5-5: L ' .. ---- 'SS' Q ', A . 2 ., - kffygw gift? lifim z ffsesiiig eff fis Hgggggwxfffw i yzmg :A fm ew fi W? 3322 Q 3ii2W3sSi?? Z My . 'g:w::xl5Ff5ff?:aQ5f2f55z1aww, xmas izifiii ,. Nv5P f:r1wf5mb?Ls-rgmig ie 'ffmiw',fgifW ? '4f?TAMg 6555355451 555 5555552 5 K 5 552 ig Q -:S:,s.2-22'2r ff 2Wz,,,5'::.:.: :ig 5 W f,5:z:,.g,zw 'ifas'W QWQH' X, f,::?'-fifd fiffziig 1l1a4,L,f2I2?4, f, 21'., 2'ff5E2,Gi5f T 9555?52Qf'.z2fz5?5?:.f53:fE?m1aEgQ5i:r::www 322,52 ,:-.-E-,E2EE'-5- WW gs is fair: SQ Q fi :'f:-:5-25 151' fJT f J fwifiilf '.'Ji,gg.ll U Mila' kewl f.,3i,,?Zf5 55f??'5?l?f if f 2 1 ' 2 fi 1 'ie gi 1 ml A 21 ' me iff in iff? 2 it mh gm , f K, Q ,w ,ff 7 2 A f Q, mm, bt . ,g ,- i-.:- ..-. 36550 . fff.2.z ,,i:,. ,if ,Q,.m,53Hgg.,L, 2 L, 52:2-:,: fN'22za'QK ffisemmyfi 141' 'fsw-w w mx -3 M55 5 wg ugmzh, 52Jf'ff.,g,,5,if 'xg gf ' H55 ,igfii S? .iff IJ 'f ww ,Q 3, A ',:A3',y it pwszggyw 'A ,A giimzffr' 'I7 :g, 555752255 :wg gmw , ,,?,,4.,.1sw -fwzgfmi, 6 .kM,.,,, W Q, Mi wemim wM,,,5,,,, ym1f?W,Wr-fQ1 : W: -fiviffifgiff V 0 If3b:.fi 7S'f-Kailv Sf! -i,'3g2,s5 mi ff WW-fffiiiifffffi - , ,i sH:2g,f'm,::gg W swzggffi ' if :sg Z: N1 , 'mm , :gl ' :Frm-J'f':5gv lwfiiizwfggf 1 qffi2,?w5AgS:i:M- 41. :ffiffzizfgy ' 9335153333354 Am . .9 , Mi N s v-?f5 ::'.:I: ::' W34 kai'-9 limi? i:'9V ZiWk 533 3:35, is 'fe' Aff wi i wifi 3 35593322 .',.:::gwm ,ami Hsg,gg2Zg-igggeqzsisi, W5 Q U W, ggmiwif -H 5 323595 21529, H A lm M hxizrwfe f. Lg g vpgywg Q , Nw, ,M New ,,,yw.,,,m mf D,.w'w,,, . i,,.,ZSi,g .mW,, wg,,,,gi . ., .ismmww . we D QM gggi ' ,gi W 2 .. W 2,,wMg,iz11 wif Es ggiv 16i,,g,'23gz:.gg1 2 , 5, W, W fix suffix: fffiif V2 'wif rim, ,ww ww WESSQQMS: in YQ, M i N. i, xi, ,QA W . , .J N 32-628-LH-n.U'J ' , in W,iii1552ff::55,1?ff22i22f:iiiE55?-fisiffifffsfffsfzgffiwgfli ,Stain . f 12.2 im ifweffi ff i 5-'LEW is 95 if 5- w 4 .gfflhxzfiz w ' fgfiltiig if gswmwmfff?5iwsQ'Q3f:sf::Q:f252EEE?2fQsvzsw mmifw f 'P E? Q 5 7 , ii ig 5 223511 Q?ggg3i24,1: 1,5 33 gs .. ., 1 ,I Siaawgfailisg :- - ,WR '5 g? 5?g7f??2?i?5f?' g Q fx. QM fx-gz,5fQ7fi4::5??w':':gS5215? M?:mmg- ,.,w i2Qg03.:::f , 3 yipigh., gil, .3 M ff, I v., wg,-15wiv,A,i1 if H: x,5.,1:,gU s i QAM my -gilt 2,55 gg-gfii g5,fL1Qii.:, Qi Qsvffsgff sa. QKxQ'f1U2wg-glzi - ::.-:- -'!E2'E:M m ? h iw 'f IE1::':'fH55-Z PW BE A-QM S 7 35,25 E v fvi5AQ?4l ffl! '94 Q? wi. , 455 Sf?',2 0Z5iE,.f'g 25212 1:-if K is. g sfwfe gf5Zf5'i?1Ev?2:fa:gSf?sjq:Ng9 0 E1 ::.5: .,. - 13 . 3 Ziff .5 :,,,,' .,2g5,,5w.162-fjkimgfgff , 1.1.55--E':s:':.:f :zz wgzgriszgbf M3215 :.f :,wf2zi:' jsmzysfgffggzffsfzi 2 egghgw fymfwvzmu, , QU, zip M,z5155,:fM'f?:'Pfw 25: i'ri Mg4.S egggizggeg fsfssffi2322E5w:::aEw:mfs:5:sii???mf: 242222: 2- .,.?Jw2 fgfwnfperggw 6,ngw,,v', W-.. ,,,?v fSfs::ggg Jeirsgzfggzge, if azuii .,- mai , E mime i2g?i3?35gy?s SHQ-nz:wm:,1 fxfifhfrv mzfsswm QSQS? ,ge E a .U Yvf A'f?4QZ', , W , isggfggicz i EZ' 2 We W JM: Tskrialsf'UH':??.Qi3if5:f2,w24VQQw'ii:ii5YW' Wfgiwiif xg Sfggfitigzeigf Qsfgkigiizw? f ?f3Q55S ::Q53' sgzgg gifgi 4w5ii24Qiss:55f-i WQEXQQQQ, iw mggggxm, ww A me 4i5i,mz,g,2,qi5: 3 9 si ez .,., W, Jin., M-,,,. sew-2 ,,,z.:a215,ff:::: 'i 522525: 54 rs f ,Mei if ,J ,M vi.. alfa ?Zx'Y.Z.'w Ififfwwfia ,Q i?'w'3'f if ' 52155 ,ffm 2- f 6 gig - E ,Y :Wai Qimigms-iifeigi ,Aiwa wzew-F: ze f 4, ,,s:gwaiT:v:,:5W Mw,,,,:g3?,W,:,: ,f 4, 'Tiitiffivwniwifi Swwzsfi ff,W,wsf?i2fwwfw5Q H fi gfwggqgif' 3'i?'5w 12252 fr i .-if :e??gm2 29.2 ,:1,:,g,23fff5sg4. ::gg:fwgg5,,:,z5zx5:f 4 -mi .if,,w,gMi1:,f-qelfiw:x'fH2fi4gff?ffEffiQ,z fywq iggszaiisa f,ggg3g1Mf-4, , iaes gwwy Z9 mi' 9335 ft,252f 'f 233123 3:2152 ii W Mfg? 'gfiffi Q .mei ww' mf W , wi KQMTQZ? - .5 ,,:: 25 Qiiffgggg Aifrgg,-:f,wZe mf: 55S?6:WqggwzssfmffswiiSim: S51 iw ' ' HM ifffgggi- , -f1'1'q24?2?':' ., ,, 75 is wg? Z: Q3-ifwwff zevqwiif ,ffzif '1'S2S2,.X:?2:: i 1,3 ' ff: 1. 'ffiiif fi :Q :fif'e2212gf2a::,Q:zgwinfzgggvizbtzgzigmiggg.,,gg1sszZ5'Q::2.:.sw i?iff3 fgiz.X.m. - ,giggle my ' 2fs:,i:EggV?2g if wg, wi gf: fgsiv ff gig ,,,.fg?f1 ,Az as g3b,.f,nf'ff:'.i:,i,g,- V 3 , wssfiffz gffsssggw f fzfzf wg f,,g.,, :w ma bw'-flame Q zgwwi g ,wWm,,,,g,fw,,,f :..... ,1wem.w.m.i,,, W ggviigqggws fm ssgms 1.-1.-1-Hswszwfffq W ,gf , gg Hwffff. ff' 'if' Q: 1434? ua mg? ef w,,f?2?5m:g:ggw ,gi-g if. :mf iw rf if ,a vf ,322s'w?53e ,igwmw G' .rl ' N: fi, 3' g ms wg? -g-gag 53, WSW-4. 1. w,,,.,f.f ffvifieffd' R, wf lggmzf 1-.g:?6.::: v w fsizsfzw , if z imifef . -: :.. im 2 K :I:I'-'-:f-1. Q, 77 -1 V Q, 137 ' ' Q' Q, 2' Q if ,:: f1f. gggg,figszg?,w zzf 'Q Ji gga r we z :: -'::-- , JM -:..::-- F :If-:'::-::ae--: WM V ----- Q, ,Zz .... AWK ze Eggwggz :...:.:..i:ig:- 1-: 1 WW 1.1 22 Egmgim .-.g -55: ..... ,iq--..:,..r :.?.5w-:... :gf ai . E? ----.- 9 aim- fi? Efgi gfxi g zfzfipi, fi M- M5255 ---- 2 Wiswiw W ' My JZ 355 'wg wi Q 'WM35 Q 4 I if 535222 54?fsfs:Q3j?2?isfzj ??H96'W?af ?i I Q , M235 ORGANIZATIONS 3 ul Continually increasing population made walking through the hails and attending class more confusing at North Scott. The population grew, and while num- bers rose upward, the building grew outward. i l ri SENIOR CLASS OFHCERS: Becky Groe, Secretaryg Kim Keesier, Vice-Presidentg Peg DeBoer, Presidentg and Tan- ya Shirlaw, Treasurer. JUNlOR CLASS OFFICERS: Front: Tammy Carter, Secre- tary and Karen Wasson, Treasurer, Beck row: Julie Col- lins, President, and Tracey Carter, Vice-President. 551' WK ,esta I dc!!! . ,ru ' I SOPHOMGFQE CLASS OFFICERS: Eric Tsbuits, Vice President: Kurt Krsiier, President: Rob Frieden, Treasurer and Dan Staudt, Secretaryt FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: Peggy Pancrantz Secretaryg Sheila Keppy, Treasurerg Bath Tank President, and Ron Wilcox, Vice-President, H POPULATION i it f 5 3 in M N it Q I PULATU N P They need more school spirit and less stupid skits. Q Brigette Nelson ' There is not enough spirit. Kevin Brown People aren't very considerate. Eileen Fahrenkrog, r 5 P They are not very imaginative. t Rose Stidham . V. t , f My favorite part is when they play A the tight song. lt is a great break 1 in the day Donna Mathis l think they are great but need more organization Debbie Anderson Our class has never had much spirit but the other classes make up for it Erin Hamilton We should have more of them through the wrestling sport Pat Costello The crowd never seems to gel' f' tnvoived and enjoy them The? cantt seem to get any scfheoi Spirit Paige Power l truly dislike wasting my time att pep auds when l could be fufsff finishing my classes for the day Dan Beaudette Try and get more student noi f necessarily athletes? partieipafg, tion, ff' Anna 'Muelier Football has auds for ,alynosff ev ery game but track fwreSifl?Yg5,, seldom or neyer have them Tim Carter They are very good butget out lv hand quite often Kent Coftey A Kittie more pep and a few tees euds Darren Courvilte You onty get as much out ofrt asf you put rn Janet Mohr they try hard but fail to accom ptrsh much Jeff Rauch . ' Hilda f , '1.!,'x Q ' YJ . ' .. JE - - . -4 fi ',7?'1 ' ' . ,fly iff? 1 ' '4 ' ,rr .',W.'1- ' , ' '. 5-fL2f 4 I . ., ,gf ,fb ,Q W ' ,f'i 2?'7A ' V ' ' . uf! 2 ffifr-fri 1 , .- r r . r .- ff .r,fTy'fif,f4f1fff,1 - . , , f , f 1 .g.',91t,'i K ' ' f f . ' 'ffZ,f,wf.f, V, QT, I slfisf' 2' f T e ' f .2205 4, , - -, ' . Aff ,a'.'f-fm: , if . ,' , - A t'f'1, ,D . . , 4, -. ,f f , .1 K' 'f5fl -f5'f. - ' f , ' U . ' Y 1259. ,fjfff 1 , V U' , BX! 4 V , ' 1 U ,, ,rfftf vryj' ' ' ' . u ,, A t . f,j,'.ffQ'ix,, fy f ,f f f 3.V.,.y rfgvy, 2 f , , ,f',lfw.'tr Cf If ,.. . I- .. , f.f,',Jf1!r3? ' ,I . , , ,f ,,,. r mins? 1. , ,V I, , , , , , ,4 , -,f 5 I , 2,1 . -fp, V J . , V ' f , ' ' -fT'ZfL'f?Q?f 4 , , X f Y ',pf','ff.,41f'fgj?, G ' ' . ' f r, - -'ffffw Citi' - f' , , ', ff , , ', ff, ff.'.'ff' ' Q ,f 4 , ,.,jf,f,,, 4,,g,,,-,,, , 34 4, .Q ,Q r . .,.x,,4.,' ' f . ff ,inf f. V f,, ff ,- ffffis fffffft f ra Q r U, f V-www fx Xp i ,, f t , 4 f ' - ' 'lc 1 if 7 27:4 f Q44-'fl X f A 2,11 , yi ,Q nf, rip?-'.f,.j-,rf Qi -f , ' ' fffwt f 'f t , 'ff:f'f .tzffff 'f'1'1f f , , , ,, , ,A A , f nf, ' ff.1,,fJZ'.'1f'Af1ff, f, f , , yy' ,.4,,f.,ryy, ' C ff? f ',' ,ffr,.,f...t ff: ,f V f ,, ,fc r , Y , .ff fwfr, sf .f4,f,,y I , , ,. . . ,, ' !I,4?,Ajf.,I-if ,f f Af if fl.. ,,1,,,, . ,,4,,. in ,X ,Ne ,f.g,V A 4, ,ff-.rj 3 Q 3.13. . ' , , 1 ' f V AX' U lfltf 1 j,5 'jf I ,V ,Q fig ff:'f.'f'w'f.i zip, gf Lf . ,, . r., ', , f 'A,,,,'ifi, f,..,,y, f ,ity f , f, f. I , .4 .5, . . by-Hz-!,5,?Z' 5 , Q pw 1'g,,'-f,y.',y' ,, , ,I ,., 1 , I -V, ,l,,.rAA:',y! ,fwfr if Z 4 an f f ' t ffff 9 1,14-gf,ff ,wff,Lg1Q' 4-,r 'f , ,iff r n fi V. ', pf. iv ff:.f .'t1J f, 137 ff 'Q fff,,- .f.f1f. av t , , ,f,f,,'! , fit., I -Y V, f,Agf-lf-,Vf1,,I.f . a .V ,U M f,,' , ,,. A ,YU5 ' ,Y , f f , f 5 ' ,'ff ' ff I r if .I 4' ,'f'ffrJff,'fZj'f'f9 . , X f f f. 2,j-,Q,fg'. f , ' N, if fi , ., , ffj Lf'f,'fM,5,?i.,-,f, ,r ' r 'f vi !',.' .UQ Z ' X ' , X I, I ,.,!, y ,, , f 9,04 Ji, iff 1, . A f . , 'f 'mfr fff f,' .',, . X Z , 1 ,fffrytw fn ,', ' f rw- , g f ,r fi.,',f.f:f,'7'.i' rf f 4 ,f 15,1 f. fr , ' ' fff ,y'r,,ff,,f. l , , ,- ,, , . f , fff,.f , ff gg, , f , , 'Q f f' - ', x,.',f-,,',fo',:f jf, , - I 4... 1, N,,'fQ'ffffEVfA,'2,' fv, ,, f . f,'xf., 'f ff'2,'..'. 1 n f f. .f f rwfpif' 'wr f ' of, f 3 , ,fr ,.wf1ff','.' ,ff ri ,4 ' j. y I f ,.!, ,V fr ff!! ff 4 , , f ' Q ,f,f,.,',25. ' ' f at , f- ' , 'ifrn wif ff , ,, , 'f ,'yy,r 'ff f,-if , ,7tf,' ffffjlffzfw, f- ff, f..'Cffff, ww x ,' 'I f' 1, gjti, V fjfx, 'fy if j'M'r , -,fi .nf f ,HM Nw, ,y,VfJ,. f ,,,,5,,,.! , . nry,,...'ff, 1 f ur fy fL:f',Q.ff ' ' 4 . ' , Ax, if ff . fff '12 T' 'ff' 23, ' 7 X ' ' ' Xfffe ala lff'!Zt 'ij,1f.'ifIi' , , f, f , , t 1, .W f. af. , ,gg,,'f,, . ,.,'f:f,'f',-41 POPULATIGN Steven T. Abbott Dennis P. Albrecht Corey D. Anderson Debbie Renee Anderson Steve Anderson Anthony W. Arp Sam L. Aulifl Ruth Ann Bailey Richard K. Bainter Tracy Sue Baughmar William F. Beaman Jr Dan J. Beaudettl Terri Jo Becke Lisa Joleen Be Kathleen Ma' Bennet Theresa Ann Benso Troy J. Bittne Kevin Boir Dianne Sue Boll Sherri L. Bourn Leah Joan Boyle Mark T. Brabanl Mark D. Brehmer Andrew P. Brown Kevin C. Brown Rebecca Ann Brown Mike L. Browne Rory J. Bruckman Kelly Lynn Buckland Marsha Ann Burke Terry L. Busch William R. Campana Dawn Renee Carey Brad J. Carmody Tim E. Carter John E. Cavanaugh Jacob D. Cawiezell Jean Ellen Claussen CLASS OF '81 Listening to speeches in Mrs. Jacobs' class provides some funny moments Loran D. Cox R. Christopher Cummings Penny Ann Cummins Alan G. Curtis Karl H. Curtis Sally Barbara Curtis Douglas L. Dahms Jo Ellen Darland Marilyn J. Darland David W. Dawson Margaret Ann DeBoer-Clark David A. DeCock Gary M. DeSchepper John R. Dexter Patrick G. Dierickx 'POPULATION 219' L. Kent Colley Jacqueline Mary Corbin John M. Corbin Roxanne Marie Cordero Patrick T. Costello Darren J. Courville B --4. L is Paper and pencil helps Gwen Moore and Barb Lockwood work on the Apple computer. f Pamela Sue Dies Edward L. Drummond Michelle Catherine Dwyer Elizabeth Ann Ehrecke Jenniler Devon Erickson Rhonda Kathryn Erp Christopher P. Ewoldt Eileen Sue Fahrenkrog Donald L. Farber Daniel M. Feldpausch Martin T. Ferris David E. Fiala I Q . -A rf, , .i 4 Jw wr ii usually has the references you need. i Sue Poli - i . 'rl'rifra,g lot resource from the iii braryjf o g i .L i .1BobMayfield D its very nice,4Mr. Coffman helps alot. 4 I-jg 310. Darland ,'i-liiiayehad to do history reports . ,angfcloihing reports. l' think our 'school library isa great place to gegg your work done. Q w ,.iQg.g.p.iirsriry10?Neiu pr D or has had the informa- .1,j3iicSiw'i've-lineeded,,Q,rr V Q. f?f J:if.YrBarBGoelinriz - r Q . fi f1'gP'I 5:Theresa Kreicif I g 1525 Gee si ya few. times. iirrmir. rr is D Q' lixequipped. ' e e. rrei. is frfovs Bruner . Q' 'M .1 for artyiiorkf ' .Has what m9f'SfUQ9flT5 9355-..r.A E ' sag gj5g:ott'J,onesgj., W A W .b.. , , .1,,fgiigrffrrirrig'ihe'iibiaryjnas a lot of nice- informaiion. Q 'iffl 1j?'f,-Teresa Heggen ' if .Qi gmrorgagigea library. ' .21fy'LisaifUnruhji, 'E 1 b,sVl g gl, i Stuff ' for xterm-papers, V reports mostly. lt is a good one. E Becky Groe Qljwork in there. lt's a good library. . Dorothy Marquette Research report. it's great. 1 Dennis Cole -rl-like lr. f pi. D' Becky Giebelstein ihave had to do research in the .library for a term paper. - H Dean Noel ' Vve only used the library basically for the reports on books. lt's a very good library. Mike Newton Term papers, speeches, reports, magazine articles reports. I think it's nice. Rhonda Erps You must have a car. Kevin Marple I Having a oar when you are a senl ior is practically a necessity. tit have had a Iot ot fun now thattt, A have a car. W A fl Andy Wall fi ' I think cars are great, and aystafg tus symbol. It hasmeant mobiiityjgg. and a sense oi freedom, along with responsibility. 'If Chris Cummings g 5 I hope they don't stop making' them. A, f Dave Leslie . . ' Q A big maverick! It's helped' me a gf, lot In seeing my friends who live out ot Eldridge and all tast year when I worked. 'V 'ft Diana Miner . gif, J , . . :,:,,.y, . , ,, V f:...' ' .2 . .,.,r..f, I think theyre great. I've ing one ot my oarentsqIti's ncitiftfrefij greatest, but I wouldnt beengaibleiif to live without it. ' I 'gg Jenniter Erickson' I Cars are IT. - Rory Bruckman it anyone does sornethingfto' oar, they can forget about seeing? the next day. y ff I Craig Moeljlerff if -fQil'11iZgjQfgQi f I' '5 .,f.v,T 'is It means that it is aefsymbolklotqifrieicf money I worked for and sayedQtQ5g,h buy it. It gives me a sense ot'ojyvng5t ership. I ' g , 4g,V,j,y,:Q Jean Claussen .They aren't as cooIf'It think. I drive. one, butjontylfftjeig. cause I work. It's the on-lyf get there. When I-don't 'workygilii ride the bus. ji, . 'ff5,.zgy:.5 Q5f1i 1 Dawn Carrey A f f f ff f , , f -,gy f2,?.V,,, fi we fast, iotighiears- umustangs. I drove a carlo this year. beoausefthen' youiznan' 1 leave whenev.erffyoLt wanti,g..j'rQ.3.Qrztiff ' j '.US'al1fyf'iQuVf.tQig! I ff' .vffiilifif f fi wry f I 7 ,, WJ, , if .wwhfmff mf f . If, V ' 'fri' t 1 ,.,,,, ,. M ,. ,, . .xy I 'ff'?,, f min- Jg. K. f fr V 1033- V -5 1 'I f gf, fav, ip: jgfgfeiggfff W 'i'-fffvaf' f 'Q 5 Wff' ffifa ' flffzfn , ' 1 The commons has always been the traditional home of seniors on SPACE Matthew R. Fleming Sheri Lynn Ford Mark A. Foster Kathleen Jeanne Freund Hidehito Fukudo Alejandro Gamero Beth A. Gariepy Kent L. Gehrls Becky K. Giebelstein Alan L. Goldis Pamela Sue Goldsmith Rick Gorsh Robin Lynn Grabeel Jon J. Graham Lisa Marie Green POPULATION Karen Diane Grell Richard G. Grieves Kelley Renee Griggs Rebecca Ann Groe Kevin T. Halstead Merri L. Hamann Robert A. Hamann Erin Jeanne Hamilton Todd A. Hancock Andrew E. Harry John M. Hart Teresa Ann Heggen Ross J. Hendriks Brian J. Hill Ann Christine Hillyer Scott Holladay Jarrett K. Holmes Robert J. Holst Tammy Sue Hutson Jerry L. Inman Mary Ann Johannsen CLASS OF '81 Tami K. Johnson Darcy Dawn Jones Scott W. Jones Kimberly Sue Keester Elizabeth Ann Kelling Matthew A. Ketelaar Jettrey A. Kirby Kari Kristine Knott John J. Kobilka Tracey Lea Kreiter Theresa Sue Krejci Steven J. Kuhl Kevin L. Lane Ronnda Larssen Jim R. Lee David C. Leslie Lori Marie Lindle Barbara Lynn Lockwood Joseph A. Loussaert Lindy Sue Luetje Dan E. Mackin David G. Madden Kevin T. Marple ,POPULATION The senior class meeting to discuss diploma informatign Wag 3 realization for many that Kevin Halstead and Rob Medd serve as official high school was nearly over. Qfeeiefs f0f the band FOOVU. '4 i .gi it-i 4 sa D f VS. I. i . A A ,..... ..,. L A A y ,J , , . I ' 4 ' i L S A! I 5 WE :kkz': ,. - . ,. ' E ., D is J ' I X i 411 H ' , . K :Q MX i J L XX i , m A i L , I - , i ' fy i 5 Y it i i . xg rg ' : ,,, X it . , gs X Mx S it We ,.,,- .'- essa N, X 5 if Q F ' D ij 1 5 M i 5- T I Xxx . H i V - ' DH ,I i f f W Q Q B N'--of iw? ig X 'ref all , - Q---' g N .J, .,. , s gs 1 A X s Q' 4 X J 'X Riff i , J i l ' we XS me W E N 5 F -2 I fi .fX XX World Lit. is a favorite class for Darla Teubel. ff' Nmmf Dorothy Jean Marquette Lisa Beth Marten Donna Marie Mathis Blake A. Mathison Kelly Rae McCulloch Curt J. McDearmon Scott J. McGill Robert A. Medd Penny Jo Meggers . D. Gene Meumann, Jr. Jeffrey T. Meyer Laura Ann Mickelson afgjfiekfw M , . lf Qeframioelll, crafts, because 1 like 5. lvvorklwitfi my hands. Jay Statser fShop, good usable education. Bill Beaman i Clothing l. l've never sewn before 2 , and i've found out I like it. J, Peg DeBoer fiilrid. Arts classes, because l like ,Q-making Things. QQQQJ Rick Gorsh y 'favorite Class is world lit. be- fcause Mr. Cockman makes it very interesting. 1 J Q Karen Sohrecker ffoeramicsmoiass, it ie fan. jlifg 5121 j fisharon ,Schwarz ' ' 'AI' fand, advanced biology flfQfQi10ffOr1ly ypollege requirements iieU112ffQIt?iE11fifa5f1f il' ' J i?5???'FfGf9l'7 - J 1 J 1f?iiii5Qei:i' me' L 1 ieebbflalf i W iii 1 f Q if ?ie,ii?Egzgtlfi!i4a?P!i.6?f1Ef1'19'J i if ' 'werfiviiliiieeiiene4fS3gN?S.mefmore efe, f , f iii' oofr i5sliteCl7m0k?QV biwausel aff. l - liidgfaingwt leafiiiedygometningg' i 5 gifriore' girls' aljdiild' take iti- e . fe 1 f f V J ,gi fiaiiiiiefiifiwmefieefi GQVEVWUGDT? Qjtljleg teaofierg Y Under all that tough 5iP2?2lQFii2P4 5 31PU5'eSYCaT--J ' f r i - ,3f?if?f'1'fgT335Y5f5h5Yl8W J 1 i..' 'Li i G J gf. J f .':i' . we i1?F?mP9T9?' age i ,f- QigiigiggqRcaberlivoel-JQ 5, 'J ' -A,-f , i 7 Q gGgwinyg'feifa'sses because i like my q ?fQiLL5f 55596 CWVPQQI m because you get ?ls1e'iifl?QrU,3?f19mai' bfiifi JSGYWOOH J fgoodflearnirirg experience. T'-iffgmuoeliMirlsseert , v 'l?ff?fH,2'iff-fi'?5 'Z'flffffff?'3' f ,' f , X 'f L5 :ral .'e r ,f',f CLASS OF '81 H ,I plan on seeing most ot my friends after graduation. V X Don? Kopf I will miss my friends and the .times in band and jazz band to mess around, seriously. fi .Dave Sly . l have a lot of friends and respect so I think l will miss that part of it. Todd V Hancock My friends here at North Scott' will always be my friendsfg my most lasting friendships' have started in this community, ' ' 1 Jackie Corbin it will mean a loss of belonging to a whole big group of friends. When I go to colleges I ll have to Ufsiart over and meet new iriends and' I II miss all my fun times with my old ones, . .Darla Teubel I ml really soared of graduating I know I have a lot to look forward to but I don t want to leave any- thing behind either. A I , lMar,k,Storiohann The friends and friendships at V-7North Scott will provide mefwiin L both fond memories as wellras ggexperience with dealing with dif- f ferent types of people. i ' Ted Schryver . I4 .. It will be ,a happy day to graduate butia sad day' toi5sleave'your friends. ' I fi I 'tysl' ' 'gorey Andersginf. I lthink. itftwlllt help Amelie more ?ffEfir1endsiin2 ihex future? Q' . ,ji t.5Stephen1Andetson, i - is lor ' bgecauesg I1 .grew ups with 'themed p f fiipdli I ' .-leave - f I 2. If- 1-'MattiFlefflingi I iinappymemeries. ' I f21Debr,'tPetersen j , ' I L' weve had and all thefgooditlmes tooome. .V,. ti 5 I 1 XShEfl'lVB9l.lfD 1 I I I f 1 , f s i E Q I really dent-cake. liiusi want io' 'ii H POPULATION Even if a student doesn't see some friends In class he can always find them during lunch. Diana Lynn Miller Matthew L. Miller Jetlrey E. Mitchell Craig L. Moeller Dawn Moeller Janet Laura Mohr Lori Elayne Moon Gwen Elizabeth Moore Sarah Margaret Mortenson Anna Marie Mueller Randy A. Munro Thomas W. Nagle Barbara Lee Nelson Brigette Rae Nelson IANCYIQJ 'I W, gg .g. ie K 5. n-' 'I 1 In her first tand Iastj year at North Scott, Lori Moon made friendships with Renee Mossage and Greg Seskowski. 419 Gooting around strenthened the friendship of Barb Nelson, Lindy Luetje, Debbie Petersen, and Kristen Elliot. IX K- ' .N Gena Marie Nelson Micheal J. Newton Linda Sue Niemann Dean A. Noel t Robert A. Noel John E. Oertel, JR. Susan Marie Oliver Cindy D. 0'NeiII Kathy Fay 0'Neill Linda L. Peeters 1 H 't el - if K6 5' Kevin Pennel Glenn A. Perreault Timothy J. Peters Deborah Sue Petersen Thomas C. Petersen Jay A. Pewe Suzanne A. Poti Paige Power Brent L. Pumphrey Tammie Dee Radclilt CLASS oF'a1 259 Teresa Joanne Randall Jeffrey L. Rauch Merrill Reising Susan Annetle Riceman Kirk J. Richlen Kerry Lee Roberts Linda Kay Rose Vickie Lynn Rowe Gregory J. Saskowski Caroline Jean Schilling Gary T. Schneider Cindy Lynn Schnoor Karen Leigh Schrecker ' Theodore R. Schryver Deborah Marie Schwartz 22' Sharon Ann Schwarz Sandra Lynn Seeman it W- lf Brian P. Seghers ' ' ' Q Q Lori Ann Seligman Q , y ' Paul F. Shima A A X A VO' 1 J tx 5 f ir . N tilt M Q, NA Q X. .. L L 4' F it 'li T iff Sf- 5 Fund raising takes up much spare time ol any student involved in organizations at North Scott, including Nancy Arp and Peg DeBoer, with the help ot Mrs. Kube, Although auds could sometimes be exciting, this wasn't one of those auds for Paige Power and Gwen Moore, POPULATION S f illi- -'P' l if X E . .l .nn QA KQWJQQAVQQ 5? . , K M .v-7.-ggf 7 - ll ! if l 3' .,.::h l I J 'dx 14 F4 R Ili-f gil Shari Ann Shimp Tanya Dawn Shirlaw Lori Lynn Simkins David D. Skinner David J. Sly Barbara Smiley Deanna Marie Staggs Jay Statser Kimberly Sue Stelfen Kimberly Jane Sioriohann Mark A. Storiohann Dean A. Strobbe Kimberly Ann Strohbehn Nancy Lee Strohbehn James E. Sutcliffe Darla Kay Teubel Kimberly Lynn Townsend Lori Ann Tuliee Rebwidlng Q fffymproycle 1 llke motorcycles f Jim suigmfe Bemg a Hamer because 1 hke helping people Jam!!! HQIIUGS Talkmg to everyone durmg lunch after 1 eat ave Skinner Playing S W A T on flfth hour S P A C E Shari Shimp by myself and do a lot of thmklng Scott Holladay Football laugh! me the value off teamwork hard work dedloa tlorr and not fgrvmg up Andy: Brown friends and rt 18 something you just learn to love hmda Rose Homework and Sohool actnvmes my 3965013 yea? lhaven thad irme' for faflything Hake every book Home evefymght Kim Keesier Plannmgdafnce-S and moneymak mg events for our class To he-lp us earn money for special stuff we wanted to do Gwen Moore Play gultar Thar S where l put my he-art ,unto what lm domg l love to make musuo and just llsterl a so Don Smlth smgjyggtgtnjig3'rjViV'l?j:5:'y'.fQ.C f S., -VT':,',Q,,f2,f,i,Qj7f,j'f,gf.7Vf l' , ,Q o'ff.ff,':.,4 .,',',,eg,f'z '.,'I,'ff-, ,'fv,,wf.f , ,.rf,,,V,V,ff,.,,. .yd ' 52 ' . ff. ,. TS' V, .fr,gw ,WV'f,.f,f', K f ff., .,,,,WfH, , 7 . 1. mA-V ,,f.,f'.g,,'-,,,.f V K' , io -3 . N .V f., if . 4 x fi: f We , V - A , - K 1' 314112: ff a Q ff, 'Z 0.15 jf'-ici , ,J .' ,. ,, . 'fx,,,fV . A V, I I f A i.Y5f,M V,, l V 3 ' 'u . 5 -g ,. ' 'f 'Jfl , . 4 i 'ow ut Q. Hi: X Ji, lr ' gf, V a f.,-Kjyv, X-r N. ' f V., 1 Q ' J 2 f' ' ' , . ' V.fU, ' . , x :V X .. L ' , J-1 1, ' '- A V j , ,J-V ' - , , 1 , 1, r Y 1, VIQZ ', , H' pf , . QQVV ,1 V , . ,, V V. ff ff ' f Ying, , . -5,1 - ,I ' ,, M' ,QUJ ...F :V f, ,wil V, v, 'l3'- bl 2.4, 1 ,V wan ya, ., ,.' V 'fly x J V Vi.: .V .. y- ,VM V' , H3 VV f V. .,,l.!A gl ,' ,jV'1..V5 wry? 4, Vf z,'V JV, f MI. ,Q 5 P ., f I lf, rw, MI f ' dm- IU .. f.'+?..'.'N1.l:71 ' ll Q, -' pgl55iff.'1,Hll.L'V1'.g'fV.f ' ff'j'ff,3- fag ff 1 .V 1 ' A M'g.,, :V-3V,jV,'V' 719 1, -.3 ' 'V f' Zhi 'v.'kV'1f'.: 'U'-fffvf, fp.. It-w.AV1x',, vw : ' ajffu' , ., , jfw , - -,igdlx , . 2 V' -b , a U V a'Stage,lQ:Qw.LV,,l -made al lot.oT,V , . 2- .4 3, ,V ,fV f 'f V V I ' ' V 1VfVf,V' J ,,: f - F 17 ,lf ,.yv1.,f,'u1,f,: f , . , , , - U2 'fl f'2',af'f-j,.,A1': 152 - .xi L1 V ,g3.y.VkV,M !,.5v5gV,f , , , V, ,V . . z VI 1 . f , 'Cf g.,V,,A,1- fo.,.,?-V,,,' 4 f .MPV 3. gl,-V.,mw.?:.' .- ,QV .,4V1V , 5' if .1727 ,N ,I V3.1 5-ilfpl,-,,, , f Vffffg ff 1 f 4 , ' 'rf ,MHP ,Mrk NSN!! nf.-V, . .Vu , J. 'Q V, ,. .fi -, 30- .-,A Q, 7 V, . jx.: y 3,-f, J, V-1 K -V f. V M, , V ,- VV ,,,,, ' 'A.lV,'-x 1: . ' - V ' mf -pxvn' -i1lVVfV,,. ,. ml' f., flak: 'Q'.,1 l f3.'ff,?i', I .7 5 - V' f .,,, ' 1, 5 x, V A.,,, ,,. 4 ., V . , ,Lx , , 1,. af 2 I, ' '- f . , 2 A ' V Q I , ,., .4 Q. 714: I I 'fp-I.. el 4 Lu - .Ei , s J...-:SV Viv S, 5 f VV ,V , V x,f1,.,' V J fy, Vf, V, ,- K ,j Hi - ff, , V V - i '1f:., CLASS OF '81 Mf?f!i'?f2Q?fQi2f?9wf-4gf'16YS1f9rQwmi+2p fV : .afwkfifhailgedf gill? fi 1 WQFGS 'mQm0ifiQSf aemfilffriende ? F?fF?5?i?H 1Q9iUQs l0' SQbQf?l'nfDGfGizl'li i?-ffEiie?'?E'!'13fff? e99?i'Sf 1+' 5 1,M'yQTlelfgrg,wf1fomQl5p'Qg1g5. j fhaf f--ffffieie :Mem p1IeiShQiif1 if '1,. X' A',x V F i9,'if2595F5EE'Rl99Y5????5?i Q?53:il4?3iga5lf011l7f19S?f'2fi'?fPf0?i.ff??ielgfiffifigif-151 B,l3,iS29QleQifI5f3ifi16f?ii5:E A ij ff? if xvv, csw W' 9iS956Q5S5,f1 1 'fzx 2Qmjseffffrsaftssfsbesiaelsef malssfeii. 2 . 2135? 55!?f1'?h993?, iff? Fihmf fflf ffpflliflfliif-V1E!?lfl'11F9,H, if ,- 9TfQlff:Q ,,'A'. -1 L L53 Ei.f:gw:V,g1.Q.g,.i 'Q 5 L lsnmefhirfgf' -fd ' Q ,J 1 1li?Q5f?i'5f'ia'3fK?,flQWHSf A1S0'ff1Y.a 33?51Elf1'7T?'9KlQ3C?'?f'F1Ff i f'QVWi'lff?- QW flfiflif lfef?f'fEf1fT1fSQQ1fefSQnf L 1 2 L i W :ge-tilyjgz . LF? C i1lS?'f95'Ff?W3 'ffl ua Mg mlgqmj ,Wim j5e1'i1lQngIiKQf2gM'a5l5 ' Ff5C1?iYE gi?U'f?f ,1 5 ,VQA .x Asks 2, ,J-,dv , ,f ,i - 9 rl V J 1315 ,f Q14 2 1 'W 'l s A 1 X 1 Z-f J 6? , I 1 1 fs c f 1 9 I 4 4 Y yd 1 1 1 , 'X K i i Ji!!! V J G I 1 N : 1 2 n' 4 1 1 4 1 ,Q Q 1 1 X sf f 5 1? 5 1 , x ,H- .1 1 4 4 l 1 1 Q, , X r 1 5 44 2 ,1 J 1 2 A 3 X 5 J J' xt ' 5 Q 5 Qi , 11 1 1 f 1 f J, z 1 f 4 1 , 5 fl 5 1 gf ,X Y- , 1 J , A F 1 5 v, f 1 ' 1 6 5126 2 1 L 1 Y lk 11 5 1 A X Z f f f ' 2 I A g. , 111 , x 1 f 1 2 fn f 1 1 IM k , ,X ' x f 1,3 f 'f:gwfj1,.'f,y1:15-, K, f,,11,1 viii 25. ,fi-J 3 - fn',Y'wffzL1E.l.j211'-.'.s 1, 'f H' if FS--8l::?15j!'-2 7-Q?-,-'lf Z.-Tv fts3.-:iff ff'i1', 315' if f'fw'f3'iffi7 , ,smjflll 1selaoQL.11rfa1Q1i,,onS4 M ell , gg, .11 . .- , 4 1 1 vm 3 1 4 b ' f by jf? 1 1 1 if 1 If 5 r , 3 H .f 1 ffffef 'ly , iff!!! 5 I K Z9 Y i 2 ' X1 1 f 'X ff , 5 1. 5 f N' 9 X A I7 5 XJ I F J F .6 4X S Xi? ,Z affix? ,.1, ,1 Ai 1 1 S 1 we 1 X 5 ' f nv me 1 2,1 1 A L 1 1 1 A : 1 'J If .141 1ff f,,,Qrf r 5 if , S I f- A I, 1' Q fx X ,Q x r , Q, 1 s f , f 9 3 , l 1 1 1 f 4 , , 2 f 1 4 4 f ' 1 2 Q if n W ' l mf , A 1 Y 2 P sf, S ' 1 4 , X Q , r , 9 1 1 K R 2 1 bs 7 x S 1 iff XM , X fr f M1 ,, K f X 2 11 X ff 'Z 11 A Q S Q f X Q if iff M U' if if xy 1 , X 1 1 P A71 r , X X f 1 J 11 11 is 1 f 1 , 1 P as 4 rw 1 9 Z Y ' 41 I fs 1 P Y f I 1 ' , I I In 1 1 5 f 2 ? ' gi 5' 1 x S 1 1 1 ' I 11 1 1 X Q1 1 5 1 , N , f f J E 1 Q 1 1 u 4 1 f . V 1 5 1 1 , 1 ,Q 1 5 't 1 f 1 , , 1 ,Q 1 1 1 H POPULATION Lisa Leone Unruh Lisa Lynn Vis Kristen Jo Voelkel Bruce F. Wagoner Andrew S. Wall Lori Irene Wasson Alice Kathleen Way Lori Jo Weber Marcy Kay Weber ? 7 His expression is all that Steve Welch needs to communicate his opinion In science tt AAA , 3, .4 K. 1 X 1 C i Stephen J. Welch Andrew K. Wendel Richard D. Westphal John R. Wold Julia Ann Zimmerman -3.43 ,mr Darla Teubel doesn't mind taking time in class A letter jacket is one of the objects that Jeff to pose, Rauch will have from North Scott. W i Dressing up was Wes Streat's part ot Homecoming, to the amusement ot Tracey Kreiter and Merri Hamann. A year at North Scott is one of the souvineers that Juan Costellanos received, CLASS OF '81 C635 Q TH CHESS GUN ll UN l love it, but everybody needs to do more to keep it clean, like taking advantage of gar- bage cans. Kristy Kraft l think the commonsis every good idea. Not many schools have such a thing. Kevin Waetke Replace or at least clean the carpet. Every time you step hard, you choke on dust. Dave Owens it's better than last year. Hate the green carpet. Melanie Schmidt i like the commons, but itfs too plain- we need decorations, but only if people wouldfihave respect and not destroyfever- ythirig. A Lori Conklin Put pinballf pool tables and space invaders game in it. Tony Thomsen Have free food, beverages and live entertainment. Steve Sissel They need scenic beauty. Build a glass domed sky patio on the root or grow at tree up through the middle ot the tloor through the ceiling, Shawn Fairweather lt's niceg stop the vandalism ot the seats somehow, but l wouidn't know how. Brian Woodson The only thing l would do to improve it would be to get new carpet. Shelly Webb I think it is a nice place. l would like to see someone put a clock in it. Steve Dirksen The commons is okay, but l don't spend much time in there because l got better things to do, Kelli Millam l think the commons are all right. They should make sure the iuke box works, not like it always doesrft. . Jane Whisler v is H PoPuLArioN Taking a moment from studying, Laurel Singleton catches up on conversations ln the commons. Mike Fink takes his time getting to class, Debbie Abbott Randy Agapitos Terri Ahrens Danna Albertsen G- 3, Donna Albertsen Janelle Allaman Allen Anderson Brenda Anderson Doris Anderson Karen Anderson LN at Karey Anderson yt it if 2 vi Q Nancy Arp ,fi '4 Mark Ashby A V f may Barb Barnes . f' Virginia Bartling it X43 ' , Jane Beaman , ' r Dave Beaston Steve Behrends Craig Belk Jim Bell Linda Bell i 3 T la 3' f 1- d TCR? W X if W 7 P , f. -le H... ,, ,Q , .V 'gy , r We , 44 ,. ,W J L . 78.7.5-Tf5z'Q Painting the Junior Class homecoming window required Tracey Carter's mmm S 5 ln.. and Melanie Schmidfs talents. 'Q ef? la, ' STlC Irving Bennett Lee Bittner Brenda Borchers Kelly Borland Boxann Borlleson Tammy Bowdre Dean Braack Becky Brewer John Brown Wes Brown Linda Buhler Lora Buhler Jenny Burke Mike Buss Bill Carter Y Jerry Carter Tammy Carter Tracey Carter Tim Carver Greg Casel Todd Casel Janet Cavenaugh Joe Cawiezell Judy Christof? CLASS OF '82 In her spare time, Diana Moeller works In the office Jayne Bell practices communication through her smile 2 ,r:. 15 Colleen Claussen Mike Cline Teresa Coffey Julie Collins Lori Conklin Jane Corbin Michelle Cudrnore Connie Curtis Diane Curtis Lori Curtis Darlene Dabillo Chris Dahms Alice Darland Wayne Davis Lisa Domer Matt Doyle Bob Dwyer Tina Eiler Kristen Elliott Colleen Elwood Diane Ewers Shawn Fairweather Julie Fasig Sue Fiala Mike Fink Damon Fowler Dan France Jim Frandsen Greg Frauen Brian Fruechtenicht Brad Fuller Deb Gamino Tom Ganzer Bill Gecsey Bill Geisler Mike Glenn Pat Glenn Tim Gockel POPULATION 19 EQ,4.0Y an I Pausing, Deb Mclntosh dreams of less homework. N Char Gorsh Jim Griebel Chad Grieves Diane Griffin Patty Grimes Deb Gronewold Brian Grother Corinna Grove Tod Haney Lisa Harry Deb Hartung Brian Harvey Jeff Haycraft Nancy Hentrich Michelle Herman James Hill Sonia Hoch Janice Hoffman Jim Holmes Jodi Hoist Michele Hundahl Teri Hutson Paul Ingwersen Chris James John Janakas lt's okay. Sometimes I enjoy it if I have nothing else to do. But some days it just seems like all the teachers are ganging up on you. Kay Wasson Homework should be banned from the United States. Steve Murphy It's necessary. It is exercise for the mind. Without it the brain grows fat and lazy. Tom Schryver The amount of time I spend on homework is generally not enough. John Peters Homework isn't a difficult thing for me this year because my classes are routine, mean- ing I know what needs to be done for the next day or even week. Deb Pewe I love it. I spend no time on homework. John Brown I don't think homework is very worthwhile. The teacher ex- plains everything in class and you understand, but when you go home and you can't do it. We're at school for 8 hours a day, why bring it home too? Jane Beaman lt's not my favorite thing. I wish there wasn't as much of it as there is. Lana Weis I don't like it, but I do do it. I spend mostly my whole even- ings doing it. Judy Christoff Homework is a real drag. Erika Smith The teachers definitely give too muchlll I would greatly ap- preciate a little more free time and less homework. Kristy Kraft I think homework comes on too fast. We should have homework for one subiect at a time. Larry Yocum CLASS OF '82 E Q il! EG 2 EQ 68? E Q 2 EJ H I think it is a chance to get to know other people. Steve Dirksen g K I don't think REACH gets ace compiished what it wanted be- cause I don't think the stu' . dents are interested. s T . John Janakasy Q s I like it 'cuz we talwaysfhave cookies during it. I s Kathy Riceman Get rid ot it! It's all bad. I Brett Smith I don't think REACH is really necessary. All of our meetings are good, but only because of the instructor. Jim Wehde Reach is great! I reallylike tt. At! of the meetings perteinsto' some interest in or about school. I Lynda Saling The teachers have to quit be- ing teachers for that period of time, and instead be the stu- dent's friends. Laurel Singleton it's a waste of time because ali the students cut it down and no one likes it. Darci Pewe I don't think Reach is as bad as everybody thinks it is. l'm in a very good reach group and we have a lot of fun. I think the best meeting was the one on Lancer Pride. Our class realty discussed it in detail. Teri Hutson The things we do in reach have no meaning to me. Steve Behrends I lt has good intentions, but doesrrt expand on each per- sonfs problems enough.. I K Nancy Agrp R Reach is cool, we need to taik things out, but our reach group does weird things and nobody participates, we donut talk about the right things ei- ther. We should talk about space, smoking and other school problems. Ruby Priebe I hate Reach because itmekes my day bad. I I 5 Q I . Ron Wuestenberg 1 POPULATION When we are excited, we are excited, but when we're not, we're not, as Diane Curtis and Jane Whisler show. if Q. Neils Jehoj Kim Johnson Chet Jones Kathy Jungjohann Tom Kaasa Shelley Kapinski Tom Keefe Patti Keppy Teresa Keppy Jenna Klein Rob Kleinsmith Kerry Klemme Keith Kling Craig Kluever Phil Kluever Tim Knight Fred Koester Ken Koester Kristy Kraft Jim Kraklio Bill Kramer Tammy Krieter Clark Kroeger Teresa Kroeger Bob Kuehl 1 Inn N, X as fi X ...- tt it i Q X 'ff .. S it t Rf its ix t.' -, s l si After the half-time show, flag girl Nancy Arp helps out in the concession Reading can be an intense experience, as Bob Moore illustrates. stand. f N ,QW L' -'ll-aan...- --4-ui,,, X Q . .,,..W, A gk 3 fw- 'WH 9 , ' xv? 45 1 N fj g T' I 13 is N. . 41, K. Lori Kuhl Dan Lacaille Tim Lalrenz Sue Larssen Todd Larssen Steve Lee Celia Letterman Wanda Louck Renee Lyons Steve Mailen Sieve Maitlen Todd Marlowe Janice Marple Penny Marten Laurie Mason Jim McCain Cindy McClintic Pat McGonegle Deb Mclntosh Marla McManaway Sheila McVey Chad Mepham Jeff Meredith Teresa Mess Dean Meyer Kelli Millam Sheila Moeller Bob Moore Tawni Moore Tim Moore Larry Morse Kevin Muhs Kelly Munson CLASS OF '82 The commons gathers friends together as shown by Shelley Kapinski The things people will do to you Erioka Smith, Doris Anderson Judy Christoff and Tammy Carter puzzles Jim Wehde Steve Murphy Kevin Nagle Jay Nelson Sara Nelson Jim Newkirk Kerrie Ney Karen Nord Mike Norton Sherri Olive Becky Olsen Mike Oveson Dave Owens Elisha Pancratz Randy Paulsen Jane Pauly Kent Pennel Cathy Perry John Peters Gary Petersen Darci Pewe Deb Pewe Ken Pimlott Elizabeth Prine Tim Puls Randy Ramer Joel Rasche Sandra Ramie Nora Redmond John Reed Kathy Riceman Carrie Richlen Chris Roush Doug Ruschill Tammy Ruser Dave Ryan Patty Saladino Lynda Saling Kevin Sanger Richard Santee POPULATION Finding a spot to work in study hall can be done as Cami Fleising shows. Joni Schadt David Schatz Carol Scherer Melanie Schmidt Dan Schneider Boise Schoonover Brian Schoonover Tom Schryver Janet Schwanke Janice Schwanke Michelle Scott Steve Scull Steve Seyfried Deb Shannon George Shipley Carla Simkins Melissa Sindt Laurel Singleton Cindy Sinnott Steve Sissel l think it's pretty bad now, but it should be very nice when it gets paved. Kevin Waetke lf you like bottomless potholes ll mean some kids have fallen in them and have never been seen againi slush, mud, gravel flying, dust in your face- this is the place for you! No, l think too many cars drive students to school. Jenna Klein Well, l think they should pave it. l don't appreciate driving my clean car to school and having to park it in your dirty parking lot. Kelly Borland l think the parking lot needs to be made bigger and paved so the cars don't get ruined by the ruts. Sara Nelson The parking lot isn't fit for tricy- cies. Dave McMurrin t don't like the parking lot be- cause it is too smali. Yes, l think too many students drive to school, the Eidridge people should not drive. Karen Wasson l think that it should be black- topped or paved. We needed that before we needed a new auditorium. Phil Kluever i think it's terrible, when you puli in it feels likethe bottom of the car is going to fall out. Teresa Coffey lt's a terrible mud hole. Melissa Sindt Not big enough. Need more room because some cars have to park in the grass and on the road so there's room to get out when everybodies leaving at once. Brian Woodson I think way too many students drive when they don't need to. Jim Wehde lt's the pitts. When you bring your car to school it gets sand- blasted with gravel. Mark Winchell The parking lot is the best we can expect right now with all of the other buildings going up around there. I realized we're short of money so it can't be improved now. Lori Curtis LCD SEEIJQHNTU 'Il E U EE .JLLQJLIJ NH CLASS OF '82 H lt's ready to tall oft the wail. Matt Voelcker lt is all right. l don't really get into lockers much, though. Blue is better than orange or brown anydayi Erika Smith The lockers are in fine shape but should be painted to get the bad words off the doors. Tim Puls l like him. Tom Tank l think she's great. Brian Schoonover l like it just where it's at, even though it's not the one t was assigned at the beginning oi the year. Lisa Domer I dread having a locker in D- Hall next year because oi the small lockers and with ati my junk l need a big locker. Denise Wood It's too close to the bathroom. Karen Nord The door never shuts right. Melissa Sindt Hall lockers are OK. Fix the lockers in the locker room. Dave Schatz l like where it is, but there's some obscene writing scratched on the outside. Kathy Riceman S l like my locker, but what can you say about a locker'?QA locker is a locker! cess gif Lynda Saling yt Too close to other lockers, not enought space to openithe doors. Jayne Bell While trying not to be too philosophical, l believe it will do. Mike Skinner POPULATION Wild and crazy Mike Norton and Dave Owen Juniors do have more fun 31 Diana Skinner Mike Skinner Jim Slowln Carmeln Smerillo Brett Sm th Erika Smith Tonia Soenksen Sue Starkweather Jett Stoltenberg Cindy Struve Susan Struve Linda Stroud Doug Stutt Karla Summers Tom Tank Tony Tarchinski Connie Tennis Robin Thomas Tony Thomsen Amy Thornton Dressing up is all a part of spirit tor Cathy Perry. . Questions are never ending if you are a Junior. Debbie O'Malley is dismayed as to why her bus will be twenty minutes late. Why? vt WP- W if W, 4 -sg A . .4,,1 'iiusallhhd W Wigan ,r..l , I ' 1 , ,gg,f' Vl.Mff, Dawn Tobin r tl it Jeff Tobin i ' V D Beth Tuftee Bryan Vander Vinne Jodi Vens Tom Verhelst Matt Voelcker Deb Volrath Kevin Waetke Karen Wasson Kay Wasson Michelle Webb Jane Whisler Dave Wiese Dean Wiese Fiandy Williams Denise Wood Tori Woodside Ronnie Wuestenberg JW, it Ig lffijvf Larry Yocum Zina Zahner CLASS OF '82 n Tracy Albers Barb Albertsen Brenda Albertsen Kristin Albrecht Sandie Andersen Kris Anderson Mike Anderson Tim Anthony Brad Arnold Tim Arp Jim Bailey Tony Baker Troy Bandy Jeff Barker Brenda Baumgard Debbie Beaudoin Shannon Beck Steve Benavidez Jerry Benson Emily Birtell Bob Blacklock Kevin Blake Jeanette Blumer Don Boeding Tim Bohlmann Barb Bolton Carol Booth Roger Bourn Scott Bowman Michelle Boyle Nate Brabant Mike Brehmer Matt Brotheroton Jim Brown Brian Burke Cori Busch Mike Campana Two sizes of bubbles are exhibited by Deb O Malley and Tammy McNicol The sophomore bubble is bigger' named Deb Beaudoin POPULATION Chris Carr Lyn Carstensen Cari Carter Teresa Carter Mark Choate Georgia Christoif Brad Church Cindy Cinadr Roger Claeys Craig Claussen Dave Claussen Tom Claypool Tammy Cline Chuck Colbert Joyce Cole Jenny Collins Joe Corbin John Cordero Tim Costello Elaine Cox Karen Cronkleton Beth Crotty Todd Cummings 1 5'2ffsigf f r f- we N Sophomores sanding are Dick Dunsworth Mark Choate and Russ McCoIIam. 'laik about cars and giris and just raiseheck and go to par- ties. ' Mark Lane My friends and i talk, study, and help each other in assign- ments in our spare time. Emily Birtell l don'tr have much spare time, but when i dog we usually live it up pretty good. Kim lossi Study together, or talk about things happening at school. Lori Liske Try to figur if E:MC2 has any thing to do with why we lost the football game. Q . Ketelaar, We tail: about boys, games, ioillrllce-'lid isrii-isiioi U30 allNl aura Z and other stuff. Sometimes we E act very silly. A ,- Carol Booth M Party, have fun and talk alot. Bonnie Hedgepeth work on crew forf piaygiifieipl with Homecoming. Sue Green We got to football games and we are in some school clubs. Sometimes we party. Patti Little Sit aifict, talk. with your friends, iy. me lockers in thay igLlyy5E halliiiist socialize. 'GQHEMGNGRIBY CLASS OF '83 H GUI M MI 3 EYE Z QA Wt TLV E Q f'N Q E E. Q it Wet rteeeirmsorre buses tort Park views: 5yQurr Bueessr 2 are too is Tammytwendeltf y is i iwdorft ride the buses much, Butqi y do ride in the morning and Park View'buS8S are real' iycridwded, sit three peoe pietn about every seat. 9 F Patti Litfiif it t fThey'refbettert than last year, notsor crowded. But I hate having toweit for the bus te i come aback and get e second oed, y F Rhonda Keester They're not as crowded as they were last year and they are more comfortable and i like having the radios in them. Brenda Baumgard when I ride the buses Fm asieep anyway so i don't pay much attention. i wish my bus driver wouidrrt piay that sick country music, though. She shouid play KSTT. Sue Mclvlurrin Over crowded, uneven distri- bution of students per bus. 30 students on one bus and 60 on another. F Mike Moore i tit think they're too crowded, they should have different buses for the high school kids. y Becky Hamann Bad news! is t I , s Roger Claeys Aditi in 'pretty good u condition. Hopes they will put North Scott Sootfs name ion the Betten- jdort bus treaisoon. ' F P Dean Krueger F r H POPULATION Barry Curtis Peggy Curtis Dan Danson F Steve Dawson Deb DeCock Rick DeWuIf Steve Dexter Rose Dierickx Keith Dowty Jackie Drummond Dick Dunsworth Matt Durbin Tressa Dwyer Patti Erwin Vicent Farnham ' ,t - 5' Janice Fasig Brian Fink Janita Fisher Beth Foss LeAnn Frandsen Robbie Frieden Clint Friederichs Ann Fury Nancy Garreis Tony Gates Mary Gawreluk Ron Geades Lisa Gockei ei E .. -was . .em---7i. ' - i Craig Claussen reads through an old magazine in the library's oid magazine room. It's recent history! g.....2 Glen Goettsch Dennis Golinghorst Sue Green Carla Grell Denise Greve Ftobin Griebel Donna Griffin Kris Griggs Flob Grimes Jerry Groe Bill Gronewold Darren Grosvenor Alan Grotner Neal Gundrum Shawn Gustafson Flick Hackett Andy Hamann Ann Hamann Becky Hamann Vicki Hascall Bonnie Hedge-peth Tim Hendley Jeff Hendricks Terrie Hendricks Lisa Higby Dana Hillyer' Flay Hinrichs Lori Holden Julie Holland Mike Hollowell Connie Hoist Kim lossi Dave Jacobs Brel Jennings Wayne Johannsen Don Jones Jeff Kane LeAnn Frandsen and Jan Fasig take notes on the talents of homecoming dance sponsor and artist, Mrb Dlave re m CLASS OF '83 Chris Keeney Rhonda Keester Julie Kemp Mark Ketelaar Lisa King Charles Kinkennon Alan Knapper Mandy Knapper Kevin Knott Linda Kobilka Sue Koch Tracy Konrad Denny Kraklio Ed Kraklio Kurt Kreiter Dean Kroeger Melinda Kroeger Barb Kuehl Joni Kuehl Mary Kyseth Laura Lahann Mark Lane Teri Lane Jim Langfitt Dorri Larssen Becky Lee Tom Lindle Joleen Lindstrom Lori Liske Patti Little Terrie Little Julie Lofgren Randy Lorenz Pat Loussaert Annette Lyons Chris Mackin Deb Madigan Denise Marshall POPULATION Twirl your chain is the latest in keeping-awake techniques as practiced by Brian The morning stop-by and buy two pencils Burke. - chore is accomplished by Tim Rogers at the supply window R .Wx f ' E , tr 'X N Q2 'Vs 'HD 5. A W tx as if it Cf E S ,fi is--.I X it X s X wir? ' N S. M .., .. s.?,:,. 5 Q5 X X Q fx X ' Q 0 in ..--Q, . -- X li 1' si as me X 1 i ff' Priscilla Martin Teresa Martin Stacy Mason Tammy Mateer Shelly Mathias Brooke Mathison Chris Matje Kelly McClung Fluss McCollam Patty McCulloch Kevin McGrath Melissa McKnight Sue McMurrin Gina McNealey Tammy McNicol Archie McWilliams Pam Meggers Liz Meier Kris Meredith Flick Mess Terry Meumann Keith Meyers Brian Moore Mike Moore Renee Mossage When Juan Carlos Castellanos returns to Columbia he will have visited with many Lancers including Joni Tank. V 'K Wesiem liismifrzsgygiilslws lO3lflf9lfl?T5'1fliSi,l IGWAQsbiftmiiii l Tim Bohlmannfs iff jf The girls have beeh dressing up more, in oxford shirts and chino pants. Jeans are still in with the guys and the girls. 4 Jane McCain l l l Gifts more dressy, cords are popular, oxford shifts, bows around the neck. K i y Renne Message l M 'Ovfdvary in general is pow-i larg 'blazers are realiyy coming in SrfOriwS-Crefs Tiff, flVl9li'?d??yKT0e9e' f me EE f'N Q F7 Q .-'fl JUL M 'Q Sweatersfandlditferentttenureiff fabricsfaife the most rposgiulary ffslffifaesi , es ytemiiyesiqggayf is i C0WifHecklSWC3iGlSQtiCOfCiE15?5fl EE wits, Spilkedlneer shQeS,af1d'i!lsi::i iskirtsflamglyi dresses Qhaveilbesififig H16 ' NSEC K Dblpruifartli with fVl9flldSlC3Udjm9,. Q41 or T fMiGH9ii9 BOYUCHJ l T9f2iSlQif1iSlfry tisffmsw M moms.: g ye K is Kinizlgof grassy, werlppamflsf C Shirts V withq bowsgy sweaters K T ,lAilfl't1flti1l6r cogsfgssni f thsiflytqpgq fffQhfsgif?S?ffQ8flG Qifaylilsfiilffi? f i fghqndag KQBSQBSQfigfj7TlfZ7ij, Striped Qvefallsfsrifriearrdlsslfi t Sweafervtchlnos. leafs-yl t K C K i 'QMQFYK it CLASS OF '83 in E M, W H Q E. li Q, 30? H E3 f'N Q, There isn't enough variety, but we get served pretty well, and it's good food. Kurt Kreiter They should stay open all game. Brenda Baumgard They are a lot better than last year. They could supply more things. Dorri Larssen They are not well stockedg they are always running out ot what they are supposed to have. Melinda Kroeger At halftime they are too crowded and they need to or- der more food before the game. Tammy Wendell The band is too time consum- S , iTiQ,gI don't have time to go to Ei QL Q lathe Concession stand, Also, even if l could i probably wouldnt l don't need it. i Kim lossi POPULATlON Tim Mueller Mike Murphy Julie Ney Flick Nicholson Sharon Nicklaus Stephanie Noel Todd Nord Jim Oertel Steve Oetzel Kim Oetzmann Sue Ohrberg Gary O'NeiII Randy Ortiz Debbie Owen Dean Paustian Lana Paustlan Lisa Paustian Jeff Peer Toni Pender Leon Peters Lori Post Beth Poti Chris Reese Jimmy Helsing Rosa Reyes Sophomores m strong support. tm, ,Q i ' f ZLL J' F- 1, is v . - I W My -V A ' r 'L' 22 ? Q 4 g is 1:1 ake up a large portion of most NS groups, and Joni KuehI's efforts in band show their ' i 1, V Studying her homecoming window art, Tracy Konrad contemplates the possibility of perfection. str, K Blake Rhoades Dean Rickertsen Chuck Ritchie Tim Rogers Faron Towe Sue Ryan Gina Santee Dean Schmidt Tom Schneckloth Sue Schnekloth Pam Schryver Karen Schwanke Denise Scull Jody Sahnahan Dan Shaw Chris Shields Scott Shimp Sherri Shively David Sindt Mike Sinnott John Skaala Ed Skipper Beth Small Dean Smith Fred Smith Bob Staack Dan Staudt Brant Stemler A friendly chat is preferable to school work for Sue Green CLASS OF '83 Jeff Barker finds a corner of the library for leaning back. , 3 !!! -v' Rob Stewart Tony Stichter Amy Strobbe Dale Swarts Colleen Tague Nate Talabac Joni Tank Kathy Tank Mike Tataris Eric teDuits Todd Temperly Lisa Tharp Teri Thomsen Tracy Thumann Pat Tobin Kevin Townsend Darren Twigg Kevin Van Dyke Marcene Vice Dan Vick Mike Vis Jana Voelkel Chris Wall Donna Warner Tim Wear AA! 4 li lsu L X fxn fs 4 r XX! ww x ,Q !, ,E . f Where is a good place to put a large number of rowdy spirited sophomores during a homecoming parade? You can'! H POPULATION Fiandy Weatherwax Marla Wedemeyer Mike Wehde Tammy Wendell Chris Wendland Jett West Darryl Westphal Gary Whltcomb Mark White Dean Wilcox Julie Wilson Ann Winkler Bev Wolfe Dean Youngers Howie Zimmerman With a little help from friends Todd Cummings and Darren Twigg, Rob Frieden poses. There is too much graffiti on them and in studyhall some of the kids tear up the seats and pull them apart. Gina McNeaIy They are good to write ong they have all the gossip. Todd Nord lt's a shame that their so beat up also people bend the backs so it's impossible to sit right. Sue Green l could really care what kind of desk i have, it's not important to me. Jody Shanahan Too old fashioned, should be oushioned. They give you arthtritis. Keith Dowty They look like they were made in the stone age. it you look at them wrong, they will tall apart. Chris Carr They have all the iatest gos- sip. Roger Claeys There're too little, can't move around as well and not enough space to put the stuff you're working on. Dana Hillyer Give them back to the muse- um. Jeff Hendricks Too small for a handful of books and space to do work at the same time, Teri Land Get some made for lefties. Brooke Mathison The study hall desks are too narrow to sleep on. Jim Brown Q T 3 Q, Q E M M SEQ Nw E CLASS OF 'Bi They have a wide selection oi food, the meals are fair, and l think the prices are reason- T Kelli Richmond i They are not oi the finest qua- lities. The gravey is grainy and glumpy. T Chris Meier They are not as good tasting as my mom'S yurnmy-to-the tummy cooking. Penny Moore l like the idea ot having the sandwich iine. Kristie lsenberg l never take hot iunch, be- cause you never get enough to eat. Kelly Bradley l found them to he very good and very hot. Wendy Stedman l think ir. high lunches are much better than high school lunches. -Jill Nagle g POPULATION A test not only shows what you know but what you can live through too think Wendy Krupa and Dallas Mathis. Alex Anderson Bill Anthony Mike Arp Sue Baclet Scott Ashby Liz Baetke Scott Baldwin Ruth Ann Beal Tammy Becker Linda Behrends Tina Belk Jolene Benning Trinette Bentrott Brad Birtell Mark Bixby Glenn Blacklock Karol Blake Flachel Bohlmann John Borland Ken Bourn Tiffany Boyer Stacy Braack Kelly Bradley Tim Brandon Cari Bringman 26,0 NS? 5 il 'ffl My friends, what is a bun? asks Brian Woodside in the crowded NS The music room is a good place to visit or gossip for Sheila Keppy and Cafeteria, Vicki WliSOD Q. 5 .5 , Q 4' v Q M fi :V 6 fn i Af i t ,,,' , at wg, ,ey My yrkh m ,,,, ,. fig J .-,, , gg il , . .,,, . fc A Q 4 at Fiod Brown Sherry Brown Cheryl Bulazo Shelley Burns Patty Cahill Diana Carey Janet Carolan Matt Carstens Wendy Carter Mike Cheek Lori Cinadr Elaine Claude Connie Claussen Dave Claussen Kathy Cole Doug Collins Traci Conklin Joy Cornmesser Francis Costello Dean Courville Jenny Coyle Tony Crossen Dan Curtis Steve Curtis Tina Dashiell Brian Davis Dawn Davis Vicky Dean Jayne Desalvo Jackie Dierks Karla Dies Arletta Doss Geri Doyle Mari Drenter Shaun Easier Dean Eckhart Dan Edes Denise Ehlers CLASS OF '84 Mike Sissel, Dan Edes, Greg Steffen and Phil VanBlaricom look on as Doug Collins and Flon Wilcox try to get attention. . W wt W W4 J M f 5 gi ,J a 1vf, 'fr Brenda Eiler Michelle Elliott Dann Elmegreen Veronica Erickson Brenda Erps Kim Ewoldt Lisa Fahrenkrog Kim Fairweather Julie Feldpausch John Feyen Lisa Finnegan Meg Flenker Jackie French Tammy Furan John Fury Grant Gibson Jay Gilbert Pam Goellnitz Tina Goettsch Mike Goode Patty Green Gina Grieble Crystal Gundrum Cathy Gustafson Kirk Gustafson Dave Hall Julie Hancock Todd Harry Heath Hartwig Kathy Henderson Dean Henley Beth Hennings Donna Hensel Ken Hoggard Dan Holmes Darrick Holtz Glenda Horn Mike Hundahl Tom Hutson Kristie lsenberg Ken Jacobs Kim Jebens POPULATION .f xx , bf Q va Q4 il f '5 Finding her work more enjoyable than she expected, Loretta Rowe types a report. .M .ri 4- if W I X 41 f' . 7 f J M Z ' f fr ff ww sf, Working on a latch hook rug is more fun than doing homework in study hall, finds Vicki Dean. Steve Jessen Pam Johnson Jeff Jones Flick Jones Todd Jones Maureen Juehring Kevin Kapinski Amy Keester Brian Keppy Sheila Keppy Marty Ketelaar Ann Kitchen Kevin Kluever Ken Knapper Ron Knapper Eugene Kreiter Kathy Kroeger Wendy Krupa Tom Lane Beth Lange Rose Langfitt Kim Larssen Brian Leggins Study hall is my worst time of day, but it's an opertune time to take a nap. Robin Swanson lt is very boring, and it's hard to concentrate in that room! Patti Green l think study hail is terrible. You can't do anything. Even when you goto ask the teach- er they yell .at you. Barb Mead Study hall is boring Some- times, but at times it's enter- taining to watch some people get into trouble. K Becky Noel I think it is awful and I don't like it at att. l couldn't think of anything worse. Dan Edes l think it is too crowded and hard to study. We need a big- ger room for study hall. Sadonna Garr It is kinda boring. l think we shoutd have a little more time to taik. Lori Schneckloth l think it is the boringest class on my schedule. Dan Curtis CLASS OF '84 Ui :JI Q IH l GE Ulf Ci ll l think we should be able to take only one year of any classes we wanted. Mike Sheemann l think a lot of the classes re- quired are stupid. Latin should be lettered. Susan Meyer I think most of the required classes will help you when you go to college or to work. Fran Noel t hate Health. lt's stupid! When are we ever going to use it? Geri Doyle They shouid require a foreign language. 5 David Lindaman POPULATION Morning Supplies are on the minds of Denise Skipper, Sheltie McCaughy, and Michele Santee. Darren Llghtner David Lindaman John Link Rod Little Tony Little Daniel Loetfelholz Sandra Loeffelholz Clint Long Mike Loussaert Lynelle Luetje Jim Lumsden Mike Mack Tami Madsen Mike Main Dana Mast Mary Masterson Vicki Mastin Dallas Mathis Craig Matje Jane Mathews Scott McCall Chris McCammant Shelly McCaughey Debbie McClintic Kevin McClung E6 5 . L.- 'Y X 1 --.. 5s Q-Q S 912' Kim Fairweather does her best to recover from a well-fought volleyball game, In Sclertc W'-'wax N v A Y,- Q ? 'F tiili I 2 5 Y .X ,ff - ' - 1 I ' :J I I X Craig McDearmon Melissa McDonald Matt McGonegle Julia McKean John McWilliams Barb Mead Chris Meier Sue Meyer Tina Miller Debbie Moeller 4 'f fr-, l i f 1 ,,, nw, X, l'! in I A e, Mike Hundahl pauses while writing an assignment. . Mike Moeller Fiod Moon , Penny Moore Twila Morey Tim Myers Jay Nagle Jill Nagle Andrea Newkirk ' i Susan Newton 35 Frances Noel Rebecca Noel Amy Norton Jonnie O'Connor . Kevin Oetzmann v x ,Y sil, s 'M f f W gl I Adam Ortiz ' Jill Osterberg Lisa Owen Cheryl Pahl Peggy Pancratz Lori Paustian Terry Perry Jim Peters Lori Petersen Tammy Petersen Dennis Pewe Rhonda Pewe Trisia Pewe Kathy Pittman Jett Ploog Keri Puftinbarger Roberta Putfinbarger CLASS OF 84 H Candy Peckenschneider While taking a break, Vicki Wilson, Beth Lang, and Beth Tank discuss the day's happenings. John Quigley Troy Ralfs Kathy Rathjen Dennis Redmond Kim Reese 5- e 55 ' if Kendel Richlen B ' . Kelli Richmond Kim Robbins it v f X iff , N Q f it Ru Q x ' 5 Mike Rohit John Ronek Loretta Rowe Lyle Saling Brian Sanger Michele Santee Lori Schneckloth Darrin Schneider ,Ji-'i Ag Q Lisa Schnoor Sam Schoonover Tim Sebolt Mike Seemann Kevin Seifert Barry Shively gf t Don Singleton A Mike Sissel ,W f Michelle Six Jim Skaala Denise Sklppper Jim Small Rob Smerillo Darcy Smith Scott Spies Lisa Springer ff 'r Diane Sprout Wendy Stedman Greg Steffen Connie Sterbenz Christy Stichter Rick Stover Dawn Straka Lori Sullivan POPULATION H During lunch, Pam Wendel finds time to sit and reflect on things past. Q., :ig--. - f riffs, Nagy.. .M v- examining their mistakes, Amy Norton and Patti Green find room for improvement. T i it iteieeiie T TT .tlie wg 'L Brett Swanson Ricki Swanson Ftobin Swanson Linda Tague Jim Taiabac Beth Tank Doug teDuits Rob Tee Carol Tennis Kristin Thompson Marc Thumann Dan Tobin Karen Tobin Steve Tobin Dale Tuftee good school with aiot otte-am i like the high schooi buiiciing. i thought it was easy to get used to. i didn't have any probiems the afirst day of school. Elaine Claude ifs very big and anybody wouici get iosii. + T j Kim Robbins T s lr?'H iiHKLif is a good Tiearrring buiiding, with as lots of partici- pation in isportsy band T and music conoertgstate and dis- trict contests. This school is a spirit, T + Francis r0QsteIlo T T tineyfignouia nano a swimming f giiooi. Q - ji Tnanahlosi T T 0 his eiean and organized. haiefthe smaitfdeske and wish we had Ttabiesgin aiijciasseS-r A T 4 iBieh5?dg Jane? TT E E T T EE-Efi HS M93 NE on Q E53 QJINIHKQIWJULHJE?-J CLASS OF '84 H As Eugene Krieter passes a suspicious paper Todd Harry Reading takes up a lot of time for any freshman and Mark Bixby uses study hall time denies any knowledge ot its contents! to get some of it finished wweewffawmawmmvnnemmti if ,ff H POPULATION 2 Q' W? Phil VanBlaricom Mark Vander Vinne Jackie Vens Melinda Volner Cindy Wall Judy Wannepain Pam Wendel Jenny Wendland Dave West Chris Westphal Mike Whitaker Dave Whitcomb Wendy White Steve Wiese Ron Wilcox Pat Willis Dexterity and sophomores go hand in bicycle as Flod Moon shows so well in the school's driveway. Greg Wilson Kathy Wilson Vicki Wilson Kim Wise Julie Wold Melinda Wolfe Brian Woodside Tim Woomert Tammy Wuestenberg Wendy Wuestenberg Dave Wulf Angela Yoke K Y en oung f ,V Kelly Youngberg 7 ' , ' Jim Zimmer l think all the teachers- Qrade too hard on us. Lori Petersen The teachers dorft like kids that get bad grades, they only pass kids they like. W Cathy Gustafson ltfsharder to getfanyAQory Ba bu! its easy to getiailor F, W 1 angina Graeme yiil W Q me lniighq isghoos f isp fnbii High except you have rnoref lfestsg s W W much idlffSfGl'Zt'th8'l1, Junior, , Toddli-larry i harder target good W i ij Joy Cornmessesj ffgy in think highly Scheer grades are hard but not as hard asia! expected. W i w i ' W i Amy Norton y ' They are roy. The team ersare HIO1 tougher. its is harder to get good grades. You have to work harder, i i W Kim Ewoldt W EH HS NE Q Z SEQWHQ CLASS OF '84 H Eldon Claussen, owner of Gambles in Eldridge, eagerly shows his selection of microwave ovens to Melinda Kroeger. NH? ,IB ore than anything else, it is the contri- butions to the 1981 Shield that al- lowed this book to be printed. Busin- esses and organizations from the school district and the surrounding area have contributed adver- tising to help pay for the 208 pages of this volume. Whether they were large manufacturing corpora- tions like John Deere or small independent busin- esses like Klean-Kare Cleaners, the contributors to the 1981 Shield deserve special mention. Please contribute to their business. ai if rl- 'h 1' I Zigi 8 nr19 'i Q H J .fl , ,. , jf' X.- CONTRIBUTIONS si K' f . , X wfmh 'H X s.-offs :inf Q. -Qfzii ff . at fx-of-ii W HN' X a vg: Q6 2 E .s w s N- it .C m ,af az-til-35, -ai l it North Scott has continued to receive the support of the community ever since it was founded. Purchasing products from Eldridge's OK Hardware are Both Ehrecke and Kim Steffen. UT N E I T I UTI N CQrl1fi2iBUT1CNS ' - 1 5 C'Portor qnsufanoe in Q iflgenoy 5 611' you don't understand 5 ins urance, know your agent Qi CE1dridge,5Iowa 285-4321 fx 'i 3d' Ill G, adua o 5 KEEP um ifomoni cg? E with mms with We I 74, mm swf PM No other 2' gf wx N i ELDRIDGE HARDWARE Talking to General Business classes, Central Trust employee Russ Paper tetls of different aspects pertaining to business, GP1i1udl wear the LANCER EMBLENI NOW YOU CAN IRON THE LANCER EMBLEM ON A SHIRT, JEANS ALMOST ANYTHING AT ALL oz Hr avi' RONYON INSTRUCTIONS DO NUI l00l CENTRAL TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK Eid dge. lo 5152748 Mi. Joy 8- Park V e Central Trust and Savings Bank constantly supports all aspects of North Scott activities. By purchas- ing space in our athletic program, Central Trust helps our athtetio dee pertment provide the service. They back our fine arts by advertising in the play programs, Starting in 1957, Central Trust made a hot air balloon for the Bat- loori Extravaganza possible for Homecoming. They can always be I counted on to buy an ed every year. GTS Helping North Scott Grow YOU CAN BANK ON IT CENTRAL must AND C75 A CENTRAL must AID SNNGS BANK SAVINGS BANK INSTANT-ACCESS Eldridge lowa 52748 Telephone 319,285-4876 ELDRIDGE MT. JOY PARK VIIW me sm: page sw, Cheers Cheers For Ol North Scott High We Pile The Victories Clear To The Sky For We Never Stop To Rest We Keep On Fighting To Do Our Best. Whether We Lose Or Whether We Win We Will Be Loyal Until The End, For Our Lancer Sons Go Marching Onward T0 Victory! ! ! ll I Central Trust boasts oi Lancer Cheers Cheers For Ol' North Scott High, We Pile The Victories Clear To The Sky For We Never Stop To Rest, We Keep On Fighting To Do Our Best, Whether We Lose Or Whether We Win We Will Be Loyal Until The End. For Our Lancer Sons Go Marching Onward To Victoryllll, ito the music of the Notre Dame tight songl For theiathletic program Central D B Pl i 0 J l i ' t l l p p .gl D l V ' I L L rt 1 l I V DEGUlfh.l,.,L, ily! l R l 1 L uit sim, f I I PI U NIM up Pride through distributing Lancer Trust prints the North Scott Fight . emblems on deposit envelopes Song Rebuilt Engines in Stock Y ' CHOATE CFOREIGN CARS J2ZEOO97ZZZOf 3 I X i S i i i ' ' i i X i DEERE MUIIP IMPLEMENT INC Hoif Mile North Of I-80 On Brod Dovenport John Deere Saies And Lawn 81 Garden Equipment 007ZZ609ZZ60922Z09ZZZ092ZZOO2ZZGO?ZZOf JZZZOOZZZOQZZOOZZTJ S2 Q, g , xii, ,SQ ED 599 EE Li U .- 5 1 gb im 5 '32 m N CV: Q 'N '1'-f n E2 iq 22' E u ' 492' 'O Oro , U N 8:-Q gy 33, S Q fb 5 in 4 Ea w 5 27 Fei N -,D E S 2 ' E cg 16' g 'Nl v H V N .. fi Q-Q n 3 oa Q Q G ow: U-9--ss, Gi! H cn wg n fi - no E , N .59 e Ga me - H u' E , Q 4,0 .3 Q 63 t 'CJ i 2 DQ' 5, 1 m i s? ggi ' J I bee Ear EE- ' 2, 31 33' l I . on ii .,, Sf 'D 5 1 5 Q Q CD, 5' mu-A Q T 555 3 :. ,'-- if i kms 4,5 Q N :D 9 S'a33St emmbw .gb FE 9 Q 2555 f 9 2 Q-X O. Jr- xt' Q, JU X N X0 ' 407'- xo Qs ll? 5 X0 Q locrntional Produen, Inc ,1 1 I1 Il, I 0 ,I ,fl 1, ,', 1, xx 1 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 Ir, If, If, I1, ,,, V ,II ,I ,fx QV Q ,1 ,' :O 1080 E. LeClaire Rd. , , I ,f ,1 Q5 ,1 Dt I Eldridge, Iowa 1, ,' Q 1, ' ' I K f O 1' I, ,I 11, 'I ,1' I1 5' ,' ' L ' Q 1, , , q, , I 7 1 I, 7, 1, ' 1 f I I o 429 ' QM, so nv s H o P A LARGE NEW MODERN BODY SI-IOS G3ricIyer OFFER NG QUALITY WORK AND FA 4 f PRICES TO OUR CUSTOMERS 3 CE, Iilf ELDRIDGE I REBUILDING ' REPA'R'NG 4A- . 224 N Ih 2 d :ISITJQNSP IIIIIIIIII'QIIaTIi!ifIII7'f J Ere IAQ ELDR OGE 285 8161 I I G s ' E I L,STI-UAL F S O RK INOE FRANKLIN ST T 1 ' A ' M , O .. 'vs :ll JY d r e IGLASS ' ' ' ' :I-ao: WEWELCOMEINSURANCEWORK' 15 IODAJNPVJFY 'SETI ngmeerlng ml? 1100 EAST LECLAIRE RD ELDRIDGE 285 8134 ,I I FUR HRT IN IRON IIILDRIDGE WELDING FIND ORNHMENTHL IRUN ngqg.--1gnqqngq--.-n--.-- rrs rr 6706A offgvfe rs 1'ncA'fnez1rA'r1ffy 01Qr1eJaf1f1!0pNU!eJ We're Here scon couNTY REALTY mc. Fm' You 1 1 1 ff 1 U 1 I I YI I - 1 1 I mn nw . 61 ' IIE ' d D 2' 52804 bus. 13191 391-8682 mm, : , , , , , - - - - -1 meat market N zss- a s eldridge NJ U Wherever You Go After Graduation Keep In Touch Wi ih Norih SCOH with... 74a 7Zcvuf4 Scot: piafi Best Wishes Class Of f71LL ILXLX 1 1 1 lklx I J NC F 7AM-MPM 7 Days A Week 1 Eldridge 285-9663 e. rx rx 1 llllllll-IEYE 1 1 BE E RT Mc Cov I 1 INSURANCE AGENCY INC H, svuvv Pnovmcron Q 1: ee E1z?JEa::D,.s:if..1:'s15LQ:.21,1aND ,J 1 1 L 1 1: E I 53,535 X Q 0 Wm '3 1 S AUTO FARM 1 AMEETCAN PHONE 285-4401 V I 31' ELDRQDGE, 1owA Q PYOMPT , BO 285 -7990 QQQC5 Q ,N F J J CGW KLEAN K ARE cleaners 10 Congratulation Your Friendly G S' qw? ff? TAP sas NOIQH T ' V W Q5 , Q Eldridge, IA ? . 14th ' ge, A v 1 -L. , 06000000 6 0 oo l1 P fo 000000000000 CELDRIDGE 285-8673 1 FURLONG S . LONG GROVE A ' , 285 9946 TAP 5 7 5' Q + J dJ J TVVI GG 5 STANDARD Lo G o e A 28?-8012 STANDARD A ' I Tu e Ups Q Wig ow cha g being weld g ft? P iff' . n U eggs gee 0 E e ee ' Qs O ,sage Best XMQSX mx., NOW W X W ehouse Loc t X L censed 285 4069 IDS Gd Wholes Ie Roofng M te als Se ceT O Csto es Is Ou P eOb1ect e 320 N 9th A e e Eld dge 285 9016 4' if ' EQ es 'I Q N - Q , S N m a is Q M img X xxx X X ' ar aion X i 960 E. Leclaire Rd. X Bonded ' UI' A LcePk Az.: fi 53,4 gal V A fc '- -, I ' ll .V e SCOTT COUNTY READY-MIX Prompt, Dependable Service ELDRIDGE 285-9693 lgeiw ifzg 'ihvervlew 'Bestau rant 289 5137 3 enmceton In C - A M 3 Eli' 4 TURNER 'P HALL here good friends mee Lf N..f , General Merchandise cm G :D llfqlhl Prnnceton, Iowa x 1 . if ' ' HANK'S - ' AND CAR WASH . 131 N 2nd St Eld d Wheel Bala H ge Alignment f-K I-X Flrestone, He Dayton Tires SE 2.744 SY 'fl l GL ' I 24 E ld 'cl I -S gg? rl ge, nwa is ELDRIDGE CO OPERATIVE A Community Gwned A Community Operated Community Mmded Business Proud To Be A Sponsor Of The North Scott Shield wash elevator an lumbe ryard In Eidndge in Donahue 5 l QQQMQQMQQMQSQ B K D Congratulations Graduates 6 AuTo SERVICE at O .V 5 ,elf I J B840 SKELLY grew. wmcorr Automotive Repairs, Backhoe I fx WOW And rfenching A Z 'T ' Q Q Dx Q I , Ia, Nj I-80 Interchange SQQQQQQQQQQQQQQIE Melvin R. Brus F Q 3 U Q Q . EI - ....,,5..V ,... ,..,, 'l j 7 lll I a If .gil 'lil ' pi 11. I tiil. ai ,E .,.., - gc5iHlil ? 1 f f3 - . A L CD77- WALCOTT TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK F C W3'C0TTi Iowa 52773 284 6202 Insurance Association M b DI - em er Russel L. Houghman, Secretary 102 W. Otis Walcott, IA I I'uck's 'lei-in. Dnirglnn . v X ' N. Sundies Sandwiches Complete Line I X ? Dairy Products I :D SBI 2II5 K Mel St Joanne Puck B ue Grass f Nobody Can Do It , . . NT Congratulations To The Class Of 1981! WALCOTT MCDONALD S Like McDonald s Can MCDOHBIU S ERVING I M Service ompany PETROLEUM PRODUCTS SERUM CHEMICALS PAINTS TIRES F5505 . 55505 FERTILIZER- ANTI-FREEZE L P GAS BULK AND IAGGED Office At Walcott Office AT MT. Joy Phone 284-6293 Phone 391-5340 Office At McCausland Phone 286-2776 t J . n H 5 couw Q J 5 ' i S l 0 5 At The Junction Of I-80 And Y4O, Walcott, Iowa LI N. H E Q E CATERPILLAR E 1 , W , ae a TRACTOR CO. E E l ,1 f 'T 1 wishes ' 2 I 01 E E 3 ' e e p E l Of Lure. ,E , IE CATERPILLAR + The announcement of the new Track Loaders Caterpillar'Catandmarenademarks ofcaterpmarnactorco' epensganotner chaptef for 'ine Davenpfort pfmnt. V k x A x 1 AAY, x 66,03 P 8 Xlx ,Y K5 Xmxiv' , 90 is XA O Nw egiaj Donahue, Iowa X XWQGSZQOO l - D K Q, Sales 81 Serv' 4 ASQ W Q 2 2,5 4557 f-L53 vaxxx 1.3 PBW 25 years AWK KGQ Demaaibme lille gyeeilffe I, A 2 , r' i I Sa XA 9 YN 99 X 0 ALLIS CHALMERS, NEW IDEA 9 YXOWENQVQ 5, Farmhand 84 Kewance ace I sf 2. ' rs Ri F , fh- Unron Barber Men-Women-Children 235-4499 Full Service 12 Grove Rd ark Vrew - PARKVIEW TRUE VALUE Complete Line of Housewares Aj? , T if -fmk vim diuow Cmeuwfiionrx and Hardware C I 8 8 p M F 8 6 p S d y 0 p S d y 0 Ph 285 7695 PARK VIEW X barber stylmg or Op A D y P . S D y A vv k - We're Ready To Serve You N K MT J I I I I I I I I I I I I I I - Y LNTEWMAAAJNI XVX mw ah E rl-J The Fmegr Workmanship ln Prasrerrng And Drywall. ESEQMIQ E153 L I I I I I I I I I I I I I - . I TEQJUPQQT fP9lnW95k?WfMQ7CCSSJ i age Shopping Center Congratulations Class Of '81 Davsgiyggsgowa HARLAN S FINE FOOD Located Northwest Davenport on West Kimberly Road at Hickory Grove Junct n. Serving Excellent Food, S t' g 185 Pe ple. A Landmark in E t I Z' ,, ,Q Q 1' Jack8J1lI SKEFFINGTON S JACK 81 JILL FOOD CENTER 617 s th . Dew'11 la. 659 5114 Op 7 Days A Week Mo Sat 7 9 Su 81 Hol days 7 6 iii A ifiiiii 16 h'iQ.'Q 5Dl0HDlf 1 ,PFWFTT et.re, 95?1????9,: 'il REBS nuelrg C5615 Glarha N Cflhtugz I . TTTYTITIIITTTTT . , I 1 , ' ' Ti 'f7 EDGE? MUTTEQ QE! TQUIQHWT 11f'1111vQ11'11W11111'11111f111111QQ1110vQ1 2 lUoII4er's DEWITT S DEPARTMENT STORE Delllllhln 111Q1111.11A11 11.111A111111.111f11a1 W 1 P11221 1 1 4 M E E Cormve-n'en'r Shopphg Persor1c1I'zed Serv ce 111111111 i DeW'tT Iowo ' TTBZNRNJTYAS M, Foommawmn Z -1 A i7 T' vm' A V 0 M S01 . 1 1 T pen on. - . A ' ' '- Q Closed Sun. 81 HoI'doys DeWitt, Iowa 52742, K 'VW 1 E E v I l E ' ' E . E ' E ll Ave 1 , Phon 1 ,1 W 11. 1 V H ,-.23????????????????????:253533... ' ..:,3g:::::ees::::::::::::::::::::::g:: 1, .lo:: 1. I 5:11 115- 111111 ffffffjw 1 2:12, jg: I 11111111 1 'IOC' IQ' itz: 2:55 4 7' -1 1 1 Q01 liao n 1- ' , Sq., f-li aj I 1,11 'RJ B.-1I1gT-111-Off'-It Avg, Z . I' sill: C 'gl lf- ,JL -11-I 'lt mi VT 'Q lo.. -nil 1 Nl N A t 'DU 1 L Cen. .nail , :ffff 0' DAY 222222 2 ' M 15+ Co .Clan .nog I 1 i The bunk with thc Mme 8- hmporoiurl llgn ' 833: . 2:23 ff ff! ':o'1'Q:z::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::1:'I'o:' ff2iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiigiiiiiiifdf' o A 0 1 I 11 Q D S-2 A 1 'T' 'X' . 1 Y ci 'i -lc 1 tl i vs I 45 1 Nl I 1 ,X X ' C S ' 1 31 - ' 1' 11 g J , o I , g l 1' S . ' Q 1 G- 1 S 1' S r r Q r r r r 9 Q QE f Y . 'A U I I ,f , - ,Y , X -, X X, - v -o ..- we vo- - va vo ,QI H juWlLNX3lA lLNXW.'lX 2 9 'S 1, . , iic .j , 1 ixon owa I c, ,A 5 843 2174 Af' 'L ,A X 4 , W 2 D i Q Ao Q E D a 'BOUTIQUE 4 4 4 N C'xvlfAw1lrAxwJlfaw,D Johannsen IIC DIXON 843 2255 I I rucking Local And Long Distance Livestock Hauling . 1 ..., r. as 9 ffomcfyofcff m Q flfo M m 49... smunmn 43 554 'X 5 JH OWNER - KEVIN WELLS f Dixon co-op N ELEVATOR G F d S.-utztiimzfzxii K D i 843 2115 J WW Aaaefmfd! fwwybnf T 'AQ V is vv vv i T B gf T HAQ t , A i T if r At A p rp E E323 N thp K M8216 ,W sf 'Q a i IA 52 1,0 3: 386 6?-46 ilml TIHIIE SCHIEIBILIER CO. SHEET METAL CONTRACTORS While Shopping At Northpark Stop Ai i-iardee's Restaurant- Home Of The Famous Chicken Sandwich. T X ioHN QM WINK, oPToMETRisT ff FOCUS UN ' ENERGY 1, .3 FREEDDM: rum, HELP MAKE ' ENERGY y E o4gV'u 0o -. Funn-len. N CUMPP-V4 ardeeff EQ M5 DEFQW BKQVVIIEWWF WC 20 O Q E056 LQQWQWKC Elfdrfwdge 26 3 3 ' - S' 'fl u1 I ' wal: .Jeri Q K K ff mx . Lk X - K K K m Fx K . K K K g ff? Qd 4 , . M I 5- k I . i.L V. . K 'L gk k L. .. k ' ,K k . .nv K ,-i f W l f lg 5 an 'll M DECSRFTSZEEEEJTS1 .S ii Ei RUDGQ . ...vi - ixl f'! vv'kii . 1 . i is , ' , -f.?',f1'.l. 'y - ..- ' . 'mes 1 li 'Wi' Congratulations To North Scott s Class Of 81! N ' - s Runge Mortuary, Inc. Davenport, Iowa 391-6202 Kimberly Rd. 8 Davenport Ave. RV' t ,QgNPcan ifau STAFFED IV EXPERIENCED MECHANICS ' run courmur-aunurv sznvicz - .S,ffrfa6xin9 Algpowf up SUN DIAGNOSTIC TUNE-UPI TIRE! ' IKAKE IENVICE 0 GENERATOR' ' STARTER! f TUNE-UPI ' NUFFLERI ' SHOCK! WHEEL IALANCING HUNTER WHEEL ALIGNMENT STANDARD ' I wi 9,5 MT. JOY IIADV ST. ID. l NT. NV-AIIPOIT ID. WE D0 SIOWPLOWIII CAR WASH , - ff 'earn 5 - v W ECKERSERVI E a2.i.i.aiss.g eave Grain And Livestock Market- ' Get A competitive Edge On -Wt fl ing. Let Us Plan Your Market- X, Q l ing Strategy. 1 OOO Bu. Controcts Of Corn And Soybeons 20 OOO Lb. Live Cottle Controcts 45 O00 Lb. Live Hog Controcts y Trading Now Available On The Nl E, ' ' MidAmerica Nl - Commodity f i l I ' 5 Qt' - T fb ff f X ffx' M I :Va ,P I N, 5:-' lt N , ,.., T l 35, ,.. gg i D it iineglui 4 Exchan e '-f in 1- ' K 'X ,v1f7'2'i,,'vA4' is g agu a if-,-'.Tx3:2 L, , -,rg-ag.-, , . TJ-5 ,V ,Q MAEHR FEED AND SUPPLY COMPANY INC 6230 Brady Street Davenport Iowa 52806 Grinding-Mixing-Purina Feeds 4 rpriimgr CARPETS WW WW lf Zlllllml Kd Q 1546 W. Locust 7 nm Q- , nf lu'94, Davenport, la. 'frnqfgafaiiffg-get I 322-0909 52804 ' vm , 43493 304-5974 ,39,,':r5 Quality 81 Service Complete Line Of ' f, SQ., Mocrorne Silk Flowers 4 F Us Beodery Stitchery .H M 7 Q pi ,A Hrs. Mon - Fri 9:30-8:30, SGT - , UD- ' 5 Every Sport. 'W gg ,ii Your School f r Q 035 sl Has our B0wL,M0 Support! et, K 25131 gal K X X ,W K3 tv-ic X 2952 Brody Street t ic l Dovenpon' TM Duck Creek Plozd 355-4482 5 324-3595 Speciol Student Rotesl . C0000OOOO0000COOOOIOOOIOOOOIOOOOOOO Bob A 'O'd 285-9638 E The Best Smorgasboard In Town , , , S A Spectacular Eating Adventure MxjgijTEiQgjQgm 3 AuArAnumwambmLDwlwmm . P gght Sings - Orgginall h ' , 3 em eS'9'lS ' Dams Large Variety Of Hot Foods ' our persopiftgfglgnsgglflerve You E Unsurpassed Salad Bar And Relishes E Eldridge, Iowa . , , And Desserts. 0 O O 4 : KIMBERLY 3 sMoRGAsBoARD fs O C- E Village Shopping Center 391-2181 .L O4 O 4 fo looo ooooooooooo CIQQ 7 ! 1115111414111flflmmfnizmsm QE ' Q3 Wall And Floor Covering ls Our Business ZIP Q 1510 Em! 1311112011112 CX gif: And We Kngw It! '13, Q. Dawzgport, Imm 52803 xi: gb Ff011'w'J By P60170 323-9903 A P gb X141 gf: vhb 1 'Eb , 123433. - sm. eg res ' 4 - 5200 25: I . gg, 4008 stole Benendeff 39 qt' Congrotulotions Closs Of '87 ff? 4 , H : F17 ry 27 ry V 17 sy ry 217 3: :ur 3: ry 517 sy 27 E7 2 THE GREEN ,tw Pr om., r,iliif,'a,rrgf lnstllutlonol Foods - - t gmlgxa is s or OCCHSIOII ver a as a s 1 rl Dcvenport, IQWQ day for someone Tn ' Green Tnumbers p Illlllllllllllllllllfll f , s E lckes E N N Q lumber E N A Dlvlslon of The WICKBS C0rp0I'8fIOI'l N S 6727 BRADY sr. E E 391-300 I fessional floral designers can create the perfect floral arrangement to captivate that memorable day. For proms, birthdays - any specific occasion - call Tn Green Tnumbers. can 322-1771 y i o 7 dars D THE EHEEN I THUMBEHS Your Chafges rmmsr - annum cnmn - Lnnnscavcuunsmv are WGICOTTTG Juan asunv srnzn - nnvzuvonrlown - szaoa 'Im CURRY sicriiric space I 1 ' ' To: a rl COIISTRUCTIOII IIIC General Contractors Masonry, Contracfng All Types Lontract Wo k - 4343 Kennedy Dru e E Mol ne lllmo s 61244 309 796 1502 Sat sfaction Always Duck Creek Mall Bettendorf Iowa Congratulat ons LONIQ VAL...-.... courzresy or RIEFETS izesrrauizrrlrn H r ANDERSONS Q gg, RESTAURANT TAVERN 35 gg iQ2 BOOB'S Short Orders Prnd Dinners C rrr r r LS IE5 JN gm T - qi r rr if , i, 5Qi314 ?xrf l X If U E girgfiir DEW CTQQWEQ lrfr I 1 Qfi11. Q Q rrr1 'qg' Glggrtlst gCn Fceecfs. MC I dl 2862776 1-ii M it M M N M ' 5 - i 3 err! if CUU TRY KITCHEN 7AM-7PM Weekdays 7AM-1 PM Weekends PRINCE TON , Ad'd ' 53 Y Of S S t an TEMPLE N Goons R , 1524-6th A . , I 'NK -c sn DL QJ kt B tus 1 H Ny: J kt vvg S K x Ad f t 'K 92 f x -K xr SPORTING X gilx , Y N ve N fDo ntownj I Mox?:ne,III i H' X i-g,, W W W 9! I ! i ? BRIDGES CATERING 402 River Dr. Princeton, Iowa 52768 289-3100 Invite Us To Your Next Gathering! Watch The Food You re About To Eat Be Prepared Right Then And There. We Do All Sorts Of Social Events, Receptions Parties ' Picnics ' All At Minimum Cost! nefal Joh Q ll KG, BROASTED CHICKEN Smorgasbord Friday Catfish Chicken 81 Ham Potato Logs Includes Salad Bar Tuesday Pork Chops Swiss Steak Chicken 81 Mashed Potatoes Includes Salad Bar Saturday Bar-B-Qued Ribs Ham Chicken 81 Potato Logs Includes Salad Bar Wednesday White CBeer Battery Fish Bar-B-Qued Ribs Chicken 8. Potato Logs Includes Salad Bar Closed Monday White CBeer Battery Fish Chicken 81 Ribs Potato Logs Includes Salad Bar Thursday Meat Loaf Roast Beef Chicken Mashed Potatoes 81 Gravy Includes Salad Bar BRIDGES TRADING POST LIMITED 402 River Drive John Bridges President Princeton Ia. 52768 Peggy Bridges Secretary 239-3100 EPI I7 , SK CDIVISION OF HAWK EQUIP C00 5320-23rd AVE. MOLINE 327-E. 59th ST. DAVENPORT A-IIIIIIIMIIII. We Rent Everything lAlmostl Davenport 386-1377 Moline 762-7571 BLUE GRASS SAVINGS BANK Blue Grass Iowa 13: 12: 12: 12: 12: 12: nn' 'uv' 'un' 'un' 'un' 'un' uunn nunnnnnn nunnnn: nunnu nnnnunnn uuuunnnn uni ?Ql?' '39 Q9 QP' ? ?' 'Q o n Q A, .5 5, 848 db f4M l3Z5 WN N ' ? l ?f'I l i Q Q David Keppy Manager D. , 282-9603 . Ai, Al, 8 14 D Q I-MEF' f' 'i Wa , UIIl'WI3'iil'fiWl!IllllIlllHlI2IIHIIIlllIUIIIIllIIIIlIlIIII,' 2, w Iliii ww' Ei. Kenny, owner i lgl ll l'l'llEilflg r ' -f ,J rl '-'QTI A lik ' 'Q ' ' I .V ,l., Donahue, lA ' -',1Ma:a.l ' ' ASZAASZAASZAASZAASZAASZA MAID-RITE EMPLOYEES: Claire Mitchell lbackl, Helen Long, Char Thede, Jeff Meredith, Tony Pleichet lfrontl, Sarah Mortenson, Denise Rathjen, Delores Fiathjen, Jane Corbin fbackl, Janet Cavenaugh, John Ca- venaugh. O O I . 2 d ' SANUNllHU THAT ARI SATIHYINI. 209EfdrE32fiE' Rd- U 28S-8323 H Co 13153 40 07 40450 Q Q9 Q' V cos? gary p. ewoldt collslzrluzizion inc: Land Development Home Building 404 8. Eighth 81. Eldridge, Iowa 52748 819-285-9828 M 4 Citizens e iawgiesimiiqiigmgiSfgd,sowaf4ifE ' -wfaawf Fed ral iii , yi A y y sAviNcsANoi.oANAssociA1'ioN Large enough to serve you . . . small enough to know you ,ngen 515 A Downtown Davenport Norinpark Eldridge Bettendorf I u ' f W oewg I - xx- ,x,--f-5 f - lf f w,A.' if 44' , 'IDB A .-. If You Are Looking For A Job 5 We re Here To Help. 3 IOWA DEPARTMENT OF JOB SERVICE 4 ' 902 West Kimberly Road Davenport Iowa 52806 Phone 13195 386-4770 Equa' OppOrtU'f'itY EVUPIOYGV 2951 souri-4 Finer STREET , P.O, Box 69- ELDHIDGE iovvA 52748 Wholesale Corporation Phone 319-285-7550 5 f - wfaflgepa ,, W: A ww iWWM,.5.NM,i.,QwQ,mM.QMA. A, . g.,.v,5,,W,Zg:.5,,?0w53YMk,N,:5.,.1.5a35Whm,6,m5N.355oS,.,Z Wh, in f O ' C9 , 900 H 1 E B ,qt G0 QS. one stop car and motorcycle headquarters. We carry Honda cars, bikes, Mazda cars, Yamaha and Kawasaki bikes and offer a complete service and accessory department. x Jugenhelmer Motors - your Yes, Jugenheimer Motors has got what it takes to hit the road. Honda Accords, Civics and bikes, these economy wheels will give you A s in performance and fun - even after gadu ation. 1 WE PUT THEACCENTONYOU' JUGENHEIMER W Brady Sf. MOTURS 391-9009 cw fe, 4 13. , From dwvfb-all -tv -Fr ends WARNER MEDLIN HULL home wmify, A W C audi Capture today for tomorrow Photographically and moods, we ca-fag ,VarTh., Scoff a+ H-3 best Central Scott FARMERS ELEXIA TOR CO paustlan bros trucking Q ' O - C3195 285-4356 E . A A A ,Y .Jen Ao,.no 0.-no 0.4.0 0.1.0 ,,o.Jo0 ' 'Xfowo0 N-fo 00110 00 N-fo 00 N-fo-o0 Nfo1 00 Telephone Company WIALCCDTT Q84 6923 , . - S PLEASE mmf suwwomv one 3033 vemvueleteae iezeeseezweeezfmseezefzeaeesvezeffgg . ttel : Your Q c :cgi QI HIHQ A '. .ii ,, , A A, imrouble C dHelD nt,,e n E IRTHRIGHT t et,. Q ,en,o tet A te- L- 2. t-t. , Q e za we Q E Free at Confidential Pregnancy Service Q Q A 'I A ? X' , Resources for the future... you ond your 'First Nome' Bonks 4321 MEMBER FDIC f3l9J 289-5311 Iillli TEAK HOUSE The BEST LUWEST . Steak Dinner EVel'YSi.QY P1106- alue... hlnk Steak hlnk ORK' 2 Col. Tone Art Xb100 Model VET650 Cql0rTrak SeIectaVision CIBBICI' RCA Selectathsion VET650 6-hour Video Cassette Recorder with High-Speed Picture Search and Special Effects Watch what you wa tt ffwhen ym want wtth RCAS new Setectatltston ' 650 V deo Cassette Recorder Its rnany outstand ng feaft res nctude Up to stx hours recordrng t rne of one cassette fVK250t Spectat rnultr-speed ptayoack eftects slow rnot o double speed stop acttot a td s ngle frame advance --all actt ated by er rote co ttrot Putt-function remote control o tt th 20-foot cord acttvates spectal ettects. plus ptclure search, pta , record, fast forward, rewtnd, channel change and pausefalt from the comfort of your easy chan Electronic programmer can he preset to record 8 different TV shows on different channels upto 14 days rn advance Etectrontc varactor tuning wtth t much-o1tIJt'1 setectton of up to 14 chan vets TVfVCFt swatch auto UBI cally retu rs to TV mode when the recorder rs turned off Recorder autornatrcalty rew nds cassette when tape runs out in att rnodes e cept ttmer mode Threefhour v deo cassette CVK125t ncluded 0966? DA VENPORT 1618 w. Locust s 324 3288 E-4 WT BETTENDORF 940 LINCOLN Ro. 359-1666 featuring... REAL ITALIAN PIZZA A Complete American Menu OIIIIIIG ROOM SEATIIIB FOR l00 5' 1 f Ill .'A iii- lg ,0 ,, ur m y . .W C . . nun 9.Qg Qg.Qg.e.Q Q 5. A 5. .ct 5. A 5. .et 5. .6 9' 'Q ty 'Ct L 40 Mat at. ft tcm - t f in . , ii, 1 I A It IL - Model VET650 Patch No. v-1186 H Beal, Ruthann 57, 58, 95. 102, A-1 RENTAL COMPANY 190 Abbott, Debbie 87, 115, 136 Abbott, Steve ADVERTISING 167 Agapitos, Randy 136 Agosta, Mr. Andrew 34, 35 Ahrens, Terri 57, 102, 114 Albers, Tracy 146 BASKETBALL, BOYS' 9 88-91 BASKETBALL, GIRLS' 92-95 Baughman, Tracy 29, 136, 122, 202. Baumgard, Brenda 57, 58, 114, 146 117, 156 Beaman, Bill 122 Beaman, Jane 41, 57, 58, 96, 114, 136 Beaston, David 136 Beaudette, Dan 122 Beaudoin, Deb 57, 59, 62, 146 Albrecht, Kristin 57, 59, 61, 62, Albertsen Barbara 87, 102, 146 Albertsen, Brenda 5, 102, 114, 146 Albertsen, Danna 87, 102, 136 Albertsen, Donna 87, 102, 110, 136 Albrecht, Dennis 57, 59, 60, 61, 122 Beaston, Mr, Mick 52 Beck, Shannon 102, 146 Becker, Tammy 156 Becker, Terri 9, 108, 109, 122 BEERT MCcCOY INSURANCE BOWLMOR 186 Bowman, Scott 74, 146 Boyer, Tiffany 156 Boyle, Leah 57, 59, 123 Boyle, Michelle 57, 59, 61, 67, 68, 69, 110, 146, 206 Braack, Dean 137 Braack, Stacy 57, 58, 61, 82, 102, 156 Brambant, Mark 102, 123 Brambant, Nate 74, 102, 146 Bradley, Kelly 102, 156 Brandon, Tim 75, 156 Brehmer, Mark 76, 123 Brehmer, Mike 90, 146 Brewer, Becky 137 Bringman, Cari 156 Brooks, Bruce 36, 146 Brotherton, Matt 146 Carter, President James E. 6 Carter, Jerry 137 Carter, Tammy 80, 102, 120, 137 Carter, Teresa 147 Carter, Tim 21, 137 Carter, Tracy 96, 102, 114, 120, 137 Carter, Wendy 102, 97, 114, 157 Carver, Tim 72, 137 Casel, Greg 12, 137 Casel, Todd 12, 137 Castellanos, Juan Carlos 64, 65 110, 135, 151 CATERPILLAR TRACTOR COMPANY 179 Cavanaugh, Janet 102, 137 Cavanaugh, John 62, 79, 123 63, 67, 146 Allaman, Janelle 136 Amhof, Doug 69, 102, 118, 136 Andersen Anderson .Sandie 111, 146 , Alex 102, 156 Anderson, Allen 35, 102, 136 Anderson, Brenda 102, 136 THE ANDERSON COMPANIES 191 Anderson, Corey 122 Anderson, Mr. Dan 42, 60 Anderson, Debbie 9, 57, 58, 62, 63, 76, 102, 104, 105, 122 Anderson, Doris 57, 58, 114, 136 Anderson, Karen 57, 136 Anderson, Karey 57, 62, 67, 114, 136, 201 Anderson, Krista 78, 94, 146 Anderson, Mike 74, 146 ANDERSON'S RESTAURANT 188 Anderson, Steve 72, 122 Aney, Carla 136 Anthony, Bill 156 Anthony, Tim 74, 146 Arnold, Brat! 146 Arp, Mike 75, 86, 113, 156 Arp, Nancy 27, 57, 58, 110, 118, 132,136, 141 Arp, Tim 113, 146 Arp, Tony 112, 122 ART CLUB 110 ART DEPARTMENT 42-43 Ashby, Mark 72, 89, 90, 91, 136 Ashby, Scott 156 ATHLETIC ATTIC 186 Auliff, Sam 54, 57, 59, 60, 113, 122 Awkerman, Tammy 62, 118 Baclet, Susan 156 Baetke, Liz 57, 58, 102, 156 Bailey, Jim 146 Bailey, Ruth 68, 118, 122 Bainter, Ric 72, 84, 122 Baker, Tony 54, 62, 64, 67, 90, 146 Baldwin, Scott 156 B 8. D AUTO SERVICE 178 BAND, MARCHING 65-57 BAND, SYMPHONIC 81 CONCERT 58-59 BAND, JAZZ 8. STAGE 60-61 Bandy, Troy 146 Barker. Jeff 146, 159 Barnes, Barbara 115, 136 BARNES FOODLAND 181 Barr, Thomas 158 Bartleson 136 Bartling, Virginia 102, 136 Bassett, Mr. Dean 51 DEAN BASSETT, INC. 184 K INDEX COMPANY 172 Behrends, Steve 79, 136 Behrends, Linda 156 Belk, Craig 113 Belk, Tina 156 Bell, Mr. Jim 51 Bell, Jim 62, 136 Bell, Jayne 57, 58, 67, 69, 118, 138 Bell, Linda 136 Bell, Lisa 102, 122 Benavidez, Steve 146 Benewich, Mr. Mike 38 Benjamin, Mr. Keith 40, 41 Bennet, Irwin 137 Bennett, Kathy 62, 122 Benning, Jolene 114, 156 Benson, Jerry 74, 85, 146 Benson, Teresa 114, 122 Bentrott, Trinette 65, 118, 156 Bergendahl, Miss Jane 38, 39 Birteil, Brad 75, 102, 156 Birteil, Emily 57, 58, 62, 68, 102, 107, 118, 146 BIRTHRIGHT 195 Bittner, Lee 137 BITTNER, JAMES R., INC. 197 Bittner, Troy 122 Bixby, Mark 156, 164 Black, Mr. Gene 53 Black, Mrs. Sadie 53 Blacklock, Bob 74, 146 Blacklock, Glenn 57, 58, 61, 75, 156 Blake, Karol 156 Blake. Kevin 146 Blind, Mrs. Ruth 50 BLUE GRASS SAVINGS BANK 190 Blumer, Jeanette 109, 146 Boeding, Don 62, 74, 102, 146 Bohlmann, Rachel 9, 57, 59, 60, 102, 156 Bohlmann, Tim 62, 63, 72, 74, 88, 90, 102, 146 Boire, Kevin 62, 64, 65, 115, 118, 122 Boland, Mr. Jim 48, 53 Boll, Diane 110, 114, 123, 206 BOLL'S STORE 176 Bolton, Barbara 146 Booth, Carol 65, 102, 108, 146 Borchers, Brenda 137 Brown, Andy 2, 62, 67, 72, 123 Brown, Becky 34, 137 Brown, Jim 74, 85, 146 Brown, John 72, 137 Brown, Kevin 57, 58, 123 Brown, Mr. Mike 28, 89 Brown, Patrick 76 Brown, Rod 157, 65 Brown, Mr. Ron 32, 74 Brown, Sherry 157 Brown, Wes 137 Browne, Mike 21, 72, 123 Bruckman, Rory 57, 59, 60, 123 Buckland, Brad 36, 72 Buckland, Kelly 109, 123 Buhler, Linda 9, 137 Buhler, Lora 9, 137 Bulazo, Cheryl 65, 157 Burton, Mrs. Sharan 50 Burke, Brian 62, 68, 67, 118, 146, 150 Burke, Jenny 23, 92, 102, 137 Burke, Marsha 102, 114, 123 Cawiezell, Jake 8, 72, 123 Dawiezeil, Joe 137 CENTRAL TRUST 8 SAVINGS BANK 169 CENTURY 21 REALTORS 172 Charlan, Herb 137 Cheek, Mike 75, 157 CHEERLEADERS 96-97 CHEF'S HAT RESTAURANT 199 Choate, Mark 147 CHORUS 62, 63, 64, 65 Christoff, Georgia 147 Christoff, Judy 102, 114, 137 Church, Brad 62, 63, 67, 688, 118, 147 CITlZEN'S FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN 193 Cinadr, Cindy 102, 115, 147 Cinadr, Lori 157 Claeys, Roger 84, 85, 147 Claude, Elaine 114, 157 Ciaussen, Colleen 109, 138 Ciaussen, Connie 157 Borland, John 57, 58, 61, 75, 156 Borland, KeIIy'114, 137 Bortleson, Roxanne 79, 90, 114, 137 Bourn, Kenneth 75, 156 Bourn Roger 62, 63, 65, 67, 118 146 Bourn Sherri 123 Bousquet, Mrs. Kathy 48 Bowdre, Tammy 137 Burns, Shelley 82, 95, 102, 157 Ciaussen, Craig 104, 113, 147, Busch, Corrie 94, 146 148 Busch, Terry 123 Ciaussen, David 113, 115, 157 BUSINESS EDUCATION DEPT. Ciaussen, David 90, 147 40-41 Ciaussen, Jean 23, 102, 114, Buss, Mike 72, 137 115, 123. 127 ,gi Murphy, Steve 8- New- kirk, Andy Moore, Tawni 1 cahiii, Dan 137 Cahill, Louise 57, 58, 137 Cahill, Patrica 157 Campana, Bill 78, 79, 123 Campana, Mike 9, 36, 79, 90, 146 Carey, Dawn 80, 108, 123 Carey, Diana 97, 114, 157 Carmody, Brad 79 Carolan, Janet 157 Carr, Chris 147 Carstensen, Lyn 147 Carstens, Matt 157 Carter, Bill 137 Carter, Cari 78, 147 CARTER'S COUNTRY KITCHEN 188 Claypool, Tom 147 Cline, Kathy 65 Cline, Mi ke 137 Cline, Tamara 65, 147 CLOSE-UP 107 Cockman, Mr. Len 30, 206 Coffey, Kent 72, 124 Coffey, Teresa 102, 108, 138 Coffman, Quentin Mr. 26, 27, 108 Colbert, Chuck 147 Cole, Joyce 147 Cole, Kathy 102, 114, 157 Collins, Doug 57, 58, 102, 105, 157, 158 Collins, Jennifer 94, 104, 147 Collins, Julie 9, 31, 80, 92, 120. 138 ? Conklin, Lori 138 I Davis, Wayne 138 A ELDRIDGE WELDING 171 Conklin, Traci 157 Dawson, Dave 124 Elliott, Kristen 96, 102, 114, 131, Conrad, Mr. Gene 30, 31, 116 Dawson, Steve 74, 102, 147 138 Corbin, Jackie 42, 97, 109, 124 Dean, Ron 138 Elliott, Shellie 57, 58, 61, 102, Corbin, Jane 57, 58, 138 Dean, Vicki 102, 157, 159 114, 158 Corbin, Joe 57, 58, 147 DeBoer, Peg 76, 77, 102, 104, Elmegreen, Dann 9, 75, 158 Corbin, John 124 110, 111, 114, 120, 124, 132 , Elwood, Coleen 9, 80, 92, 95, Cordero, John 46, 147 De-Cock, Dave 124 138 Cordero, Roxanne 124 DeCock, Debra 57, 59, 62, 110, ENGLISH DEPARTMENT 30-31 Cornmesser, Joy 65. 157 117, 148 Erickson, Jennifer 97, 114, 125 Costello, Francis 65, 86. 113. DEERE AND COMPANY 175 Erickson, Roni 82, 158 157 Denner, Mr. Randy 34, 89, 102 Erps, Brenda 41, 102, 114, 158 Costello, Pat 124 DeSaIvo, Jayne 157 Erps, Mr. Dick 52 Costello, Tim 84, 113, 147 DeSchepper, Gary 124 Erps, Rhonda 111, 125 Courville, Darren 72, 106, 124 DEWITT BANK 8 TRUST 181 Erwin, Patrica 148 Courville, Dean 75, 157, 86 DEWITT JACK AND JILL 181 Ewers, Diane 108 Cox, Elaine 65, 147 DeWuIf, Dick 74, 113, 148 Ewoldt, Chris 21, 125 Cox, Loran 57, 59, 60, 61, 124 Dexter, John 124 EWOLDT CONSTRUCTION Coyle, Jennifer 157 Dexter, Steve 85, 113, 148 COMPANY 192 Craft, Mr. Jay 53 DIXON CO-OP ELEVATOR 182 Ewoldt, Kim 65, 82, 93, 102, Crawford, Mr. Al 48, 72 DIXON STANDARD STATION 110, 110, 158 Cronkleton, Karen 147 182 Crossen, Tony 65, 113, 157 Dierks, Jackie 57, 58, 157 Fahrenkrog, Lisa 57, Crotty, Beth 147 Dierickx, Pat 113, 124 , 58, 158 Cummings, Chris 64, 65, 67, Dierickx, Rose 115, 148 Fahrenkrog, Eileen 118, 124 Dies, Pam 125 125 Cummings, Todd 90, 102, 147, Dies, Karla 81, 98, 157 Fairweather, Kim 82, 95, 102, 155 Dirksen, Steve 115, 118 158, 161 Cummins, Penny 124 Dittman, Harvey 48, 161 Fairweather, Shawn 62, 72, 102, CURRY CONSTRUCTION Domer, Lisa 138 106, 138 COMPANY L'8r 187 Doss,' Arleta 157 FANCIETTE FLOWERS AND Curtis, Alan 113, 124 Downs, Brian 81, 149 GIFTS 170 Curtis, Barry 74, 148 Dowty, Keith 65, 148 Farber, Don 37, 19, 125 Curtis, Connie 109, 137, 149 Doyle, Gerri 114, 157 FARMER'S SAVINGS BANK 198 Curtis, Dan 110, 157 Doyle, Matt 138 FARMHOUSE FOODS 193 Curtis, Diane 57, 96, 102, 114, Drenter, John 48, 149 Farnham, Vincent 148 137, 140 DRIVERS' EDUCATION 48 Fasig, Janice 65, 115, 148, 149 Curtis, Karl 113, 124 Drenter, Mari 18, 157 Fasig, Juile 102, 111, 138 Curtis, Lori 80, 92, 102, 106, Drummond, Jackie 94, 148 FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN 138 Dudley, Mr. Jack 37 ATHLETES 103 Curtis, Peggy 78, 148 Dunsworth, Dick 72, 102, 147, Feldpausch, Dan 72, 125 Curtis, Sally 70, 80, 81, 102, 148 Feldpausch, Julie 158 106 116, 124 Duke, Bo 6 Ferris, Marty 11, 62, 72, 118, Curtis, Steve 157 Duke, Luke 6 125 Durbin, Matt 85. 148 Feyen, John 9, 64, 65, 75, 102, . Dwyer, Michelle 78, 92, 93, 125 158 I D i Dayoi ,2a ene 37' Dwyer, Robert 138 FUTURE FARMERS OF Dahms, Chris 89' y Dwyer, Tressa 94, 148 Y AMERICA 112, 113 Smith, Mrs. Sharon Rohlk, Mr. Sr Mrs. Harlan Ll 'kv 71-fn . If-If f, Af , , I is IH Anderson, Karey 'ir 0. 133 A Easier, Shaun 65, A Fiala, Dave 125 Dahms, Doug 124 175 Fiala, Sue 57, 58, 62, 67, 68. Dahms, Kim 82, 102 Eckhart. Dean 157 118, 138 D 8 L PLUMBING AND Edes, Danny 57, 58, 61, 86, FIDDLER ON THE ROOF 66-67 HEATING 170 157, 158 Fink, Brian 148 Damann, Mr. Dale 52 EDGETOWNER RESTAURANT Fink, Mike 112, 113, 138 DAN'S CORNER MOBIL 181 Finnegan, Lisa 81, 95, 102, 158 STATION 188 Ehlers, Denise 157 FIRST TRUST 8 SAVINGS Danson, Dan 74, 85, 148 Ehrecke, Beth 125, 166 BANK 182 Darland, Alice 56, 57, 59, 80, Eiler, Brenda 158 Fischer, Mr. Edward 50, 51 81, 92, 137 Eiler, Tina 35, 149 Fisher, Janita 81, 110, 115, 148 Darland, Jo 22, 114, 124 ELDRIDGE BODY SHOP 171 Fisher, Mrs, Sandy 53 Darland, Marilyn 80, 92, 102, ELDRIDGE CO-OPERATIVE CO. Fleming, Matt 21, 52, 72, 125 106, 124 177 Flenker, Meg 57, 58, 105, 158 Dashiell, Tina 65, 102, 97, 114, ELDRIDGE JACK AND JILL 172 Fletcher, John 149 157 ELDRIDGE MAID-RITE 190 FQQTBALL 72-75 Davis. Brian 157 ELDRIDGE MEAT MARKET 172 Ford, Sheri 9, 125 Davis, Dawn 102, 114, 157 V ELDRIDGE PHARMACY 173 V FOSS, Beth 57, 58, 148 V Foster, Jean Mrs. 53 Foster, Mark 126 FOUR WINDS 170 Fowler, Damon 138 France. Dan 138 Frandsen, Jim 79, 84, 138 Frandsen, Leann 57, 58, 61, 87. 148, 149 Frauen, Greg 138 French, Jackie 158 Freund, Katy 102, 104, 108, 109 Frieden, Rob 62, 74, 84, 102. 120, 148, 155 Friederichs, Clint 148 Freuchtenicht, Brian 57, 59, 60. 66, 67, 118, 138 Fukuda, Hidehoto 57, 58, 61, 79, 110, 126 Fuller, Brad 89, 138 Furan, Tamra 158 FURLONG'S LONG GROVE TAP 174 Fury, Ann 8, 115, 148 Fury, John 86, 115, 158 GAMBLES 166, 173 Gamero, Alejandro 32, 126 Gamino, Debra 45, 138 Ganzer, Tom 38, 39, 138 Gariepy, Beth 58, 61, 69, 124. 126 Garrels, Nancy 57, 59, 62, 81, 102, 148 GARY'S STANDARD 185 Gates, Tony 79, 148 Gawreluk, Mary 148 Geades, Ron 22, 74, 102, 148 Gaylor, Dawn 149 Gecsey, Bill 43, 57, 59, 60, 138 Gehrls, Kent 126 Geisler, Bill 138 GENERAL JOHN'S SMORGASBORD 189 Gibson, Grant 86, 158 Gibson, Jett 161 Gibson, Jim 27, 49, 78, 138 Gibson, Joe 27, 81, 149 Giebelstien, Becky 45, 126 Gilbert, Jay 86 Glenn, Mike 89, 138 Glenn, Pat 72, 84, 102, 138 Gockel, Lisa 102, 109, 114, 148 Gockel, Timothy 9, 138 Goellintz, Barb 109 Goellintz, Pam 158 Goettsch, Glen 149 Goettsch, Tina 65, 113, 158 Goldis, Al 21, 59, 62, 67, 118. 125, 206 I Goldsmith, Pam 126 Golinghorst, Dennis 74, 149 Goode, Mike 75, 158 Gorsch, Charlene 139 Gorsh, Rick 126 Grabeel, Robin 126 Graham, Jon 76, 126 Graham, Mrs, Julie 32, 33 Granger, Mrs, Carmene 40, 41 Gray, Jeff 149 Green, Lisa 126 Green, Patti 57, 59, 95, 110, 114, 158, 163. Green, Sue 102, 111, 149, 153 Grell, Carla 111, 114 Grell, Karen 127 Greve, Denise 94, 111, 114, 149, Griebel, Jim 5, 139 Griebel, Regina 158 Griebel, Robin 115, 149 Grieves, Chad 78, 84, 85, 139 Grieves, Rick 38, 127 Griffin, Diane 139 INDEX M Griffin, Donna 96, 149 Griggs, Kris 149 Griggs, Kelley 127 Grimes, Patricia 102, 114, 139 Grimes, Rob 74, 75, 90, 149 Groe, Becky 54, 57, 59, 64, 67, 102, 118, 119, 120, 127 Groe, Jerry 62, 63, 74, 118, 149 Gronewold, Bill 74, 102, 149 Gronewold, Deb 139 Grosvenor, Darren 115, 149 Grother, Alan 149 Grother, Brian 139 Grove, Corinna 111, 115, 139 Gundrum, Crystal 158 Gundrum, Neal, 149 Gustafson, Kirk 158, 202 Gustafson, Shawn 84, 85, 149 G 81 W EAGLE SIGNAL 193 Haan, Mr. Keith 42, 62, 64, 66 Hackett, Rick 74, 149 Hall, Dave 113, 158 Hall, Mrs, Diane 30 Hall, Kyle 67 Halstead, Kevin 57, 59, 60, 127, 128 Hamann, Andy 74, 90, 149 Hamann, Ann 9, 62, 63, 96, 102, 104, 105, 114, 149 Hamann, Becky 149 Hamann, Merri 76, 127, 135 Hamann, Robert 57, 58, 127 Hamilton, Erin 80, 127 Hancock, Julie 158 Hancock, Todd 127 Haney, Todd 9, 139 HANK'S CONOCO 176 Hanson, Ron 68, 71, 150, 156 Hanssen, Mrs. Connie 4, 40 HAPPY JOE'S 174 Harbeck, Paul 113 HARDEE'S 183 HARLAN'S FINE FOODS 181 Harry, Andy 21, 127 Harry, Lisa 44, 139 Harry, Todd 57, 75, 86, 158, 164 Hart, Jor.1 5, 127 Harturtg, 139 Debi 27, 57, 59, 61, Hartwig, Heath 9, 158 Hascail, Vicki 96, 149 HAWKEYE, GARAGE 172 Haycraft, Jeff 72, 139 Hedgepeth, Bonnie 94, 102, 149 Heggen, Teresa 57, 59, 62, 63, 67, 118, 127 Heiman, Mrs. Glendena 44 Henderson, Kathy 65, 158 Hendley, Tim 149 Hendricks, Jeffery 149 Hendricks, Terrie 81, 149 Hendriks, Ross 127 Henley, Dean 158 Hennigan, Mr. Dennis 30, 72 Hensel, Donna 158 Hennings, Beth 57, 58, 97, 114, 158 Hentrick, Nancy 62, 67, 68, 117, 118, 139 Herman, Michelle 139 Higby, Lisa 57, 59, 111, 149 Hill, Brian 21, 79, 127 Hill, James 79, 139 Hillyer, Ann 44, 127 Hillyer, Dana 149 Hinrichs, Ray 149 Hoch, Sonia 35, 139 Hoffman, Janice 139 Hoggard, Ken 110, 158 H INDEX Holden, Lori 102, 149 Holladay, Scott 127 Holland, Julie 96, 149 Holle, Teresa 65 Hollowell, Mike 149 Holmes, James 139 Holmes, Jarrett 127, 141 Holmes, Dan 57, 58, 158 Hoist, Connie 9, 96, 102, 104, 114, 149 Hoist, Mrs. Fern 53 Hoist, Jodi 109, 139 Hoist, Mr. Robert J. 127 Holtz, Darrick 158 Home Economics 44, 45 Horn, Glenda 47, 58, 158 HOUSE FEED AND SEED 170 Howsare, Mr. Galen 32, 104 Hundahl, Michael 46, 161 Hundahl, Michele 114, 139 Hutson, Tammy 9, 57, 58, 59, 104,106,110,111,116,117, 127, 139 Hutson, Teri 102, 114 Hutson, Tom 75, 158 Industrial Arts 36, 37 lngwersen, Paul 139 Inman, Gerald 127 lossi, Kim 56, 57, 59, 64, 65, 111, 114, 149 IOWA-ILLINOIS GAS AND Johnson, Pam 159 Johnson, Tami 128 Jones, Chet 180 Jones, Darcy 104, 106, 128 Jones, Don 74, 149 Jones, Jeff 102, 159 Jones, Rick 159 Jones, Scott 128 Jones, Todd 159 Juehring, Marueen 159 Jungjohann, Kathy 102, 114, 140 Kapinski, Kapinski, Kapinski, Kassa, Thomas 113, 140 Kane, Jeff 149 Kevin 50, 75, 102, 159 Mrs. Peg 50, 108 Shelly 70, 80, 81, 92, 93, 95, 102, 140 Keefe, Tom 140 Keeney, Chris 65, 102, 150 Keester, Amy 95, 114, 159 Keester, Kim 102, 120, 128 Keester, Rhonda 57, 59, 61, 96, 102, 114, 150 Kelling, Liz 128 Kemp, Juile 102, 150 Keppy, Brian 75, 159 KEPPY'S GENERAL STORE 190 Keppy, Patti 140 Keppy, Sheila 57, 58, 59, 61, ELECTQIC CO, 183 1 95, 102, 114, 121, 157, 156 66, 67, 159 Knight, Tim 140 Knott, Betsy 76 Knott, Kari 102, 106, 110, 114, 128, 206, 207 Knott, Kevin 150 Kobilka, John 128 Kobilka, Linda 65, 150 Koch, Sue 150 Koester, Fritz 140 Koester, Ken 140 Konrad, Tracy 43, 111, 118, 150, 153 Kopf, Dan 72 Kopf, Ken 78, 80, 160 Kraft, Kristy 57, 59, 69, 106, 114, 140, 97 Kraklio, Denny 8, 150 Kraklio, Ed 62, 67, 68, 102, 118 150 Kraklio, Jim 140 Kramer, Bill 140 Kreiter, Kurt 62, 63, 74, 85, 102 104, 113, 120, 150 Kreiter, Eugene 64, 65, 86, 113, 164 Kreiter, Tammy 62, 63, 66, 67, 69, 98, 118, 140, 204 Kreiter, Tracy 128, 135 Krejci, Teresa 128 Kroeger, Clark 140 Kroeger, Dean 74, 150 Kroeger, Kathy 159 Baughman, Tracy Gustafson, Kirk Tataris, Mike IOWA ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER CO, 193 lsenberg, Kristy 57, 58, 82, 95, 102, 158 Jacobs, David 74, 149 Jacobs, Mrs. Judith 30, 42, 66, 69, 118 Jacobs, Ken 158 JA COMPANIES 114 James, Chris 62, 63, 72, 102, 139 Janakas, Johnny 72, 89, 139 Jansen, Mr. Fred 15, 50 JANITORS 52-53 Jarvis, Tammy 69, 44, 150 Jebens, Kim 65, 158 Jehog, Neils 110, 140 Jennings, Bret 149 Jespersen, Mrs. Delores 44 Jessen, Steve 102, 108, 159 JOB SERVICE OF IOWA 193 Johannsen, Mary 127 JOHANNSEN TRUCKING 182 Johnanse, Wayne 72, 74, 149 Johnson, Miss Barb 30, 102, 110, 114 Johnson, Cristy 114 Johnson, Mr. Dennis 48, 78 Johnson, Kelly 89 Johnson, Kimberly 140 Keppy, Teresa 102, 109, 114, 140 KERNAN'S RESTAURANT 176 Kessinger, Mr. Bill 42 Ketelaar, Marty 75, 159 Ketelaar, Mark 74, 150, 85 Ketalaar, Matt 72, 106, 128 KIMBERLY SMORGASBOARD 186 King, Lisa 150 Kinkennon, Charles 150 Kirby, Anne 57, 114 Kirby, Jeff 125 Kitchen, Ann Marie 65, 159 KLEAN KARE KLEANERS 173 AL 81 GERRY'S TAP 173 Klein, Jenna 57, 58, 60, 105. 114, 140 Kleinsmith, Rob 70, 72, 140, 89 KLEINSMITH SIGNS 170 Klemme, Kerry 140 Kling, Keith 140 Kling, Kr Kluever, istine 160 Craig 72, 106, 140 Kluever, Kevin 75, 159 Kluever, Phil 140 Knapper, Alan 57, 59, 60, 61, 62, 63, 67, 150 Knapper, Ken 65, 159 Knapper, Mandy 62, 63, 67, 81, 150 Knapper , Ron 57, 59, 61, 65, Kroeger, Melinda 94, 107, 150, 166 Kroeger, Teresa 24, 29, 57, 59, 106, 140 Krupa, Wendy 65, 97, 102, 114, 156, 159 Kube, Mrs. Betty 32, 102, 132 Kuehl, Barbara 150 Kuehl, Joni 9, 43, 57, 59, 61, 69,111,118,150,152 Kuehl, Robert 65, 140 Kuhl, Lori 57, 141, 150 Kuhl, Steve 113, 128 Kyseth, Marilyn 150 Lacaille, Dan 141 Lacille, Francis 160 Lacina, Mr. Dale 37, 80, 83 Lafrenz, Tim 57, 59, 79, 141 Lahann, Laura 57, 58, 60, 62, 102, 150 Lake, Mr. Larry 34, 35 LANCE116, 117 Landsdowne-Flager, Mrs. Michelle 30, 69, 118 Lane, Kevin 128 Lane, Mark 85, 150 Lane, Teri 150 Lane, Tom 159 Lange, Beth 9, 57, 82, 102, 159, 162 Langtitt, Jim 150 Langlitt, Rose 110, 159 Larew, Larsse Larsse Larsse Larsse Larsse Leach, Lee, B Mr, Jim 35 n, Dorri 81, 94, 150 n, Kim 65, 159 n, Ronnda 128 n, Sue 10, 141 n, Todd 141 Mr. Jim 35, 6 ecky, 150 Lee, Jim 128 Lee, S teve 141 LECLAIRE STATE BANK 198 Leggin s, Brian 159 Lemke, Mrs. Mildred 53 LENKER-VOSS 170 A Madden, Dave 21, 72, 113, 128, 205 Maddox, Cary 35, 103, 153 Madigan, Deb 150 Madsen, Tami 65, 160 MAEHR FEED AND SUPPLY 185 Mailen, Steve 9 Main, Mike 75, 160 Maitlen, Steve 62, 72, 102, 141 Marlowe, Todd 62, 141 Marpke, Janice 57, 59, 102, 114, 141 Marple, Kevin 128 Marquette, Dorothy 108, 109 Marshall, Denise 115, 150 Lennon, John and Yoko 6 Leonard, Sugar Ray 6 Leslie, Dave 89, 128 Letterman, Celia 23, 141, 153 Liberio, Annette 141 LIBRARY 26, 27 Lightner, Darren 57, 59, 61, 86, 160 Lindaman, Dr. Arnold 51 LlNDA'S BOUTIQUE 182 Lindaman, David 57, 59, 61, 75, 86, 105, 160 Lindle, Lori 102, 114, 128 Lindle, Thomas 150 Lindstron, Joleen 46, 81, 111, 150 Link, John 160 Liske, Lori 114, 150 Marten, Lisa 129 Marten, Penny 102, 141 Martin, Priscilla 18, 151 Martin, Teresa 65, 115, 151, 205 Mason, Laurie 80, 141 Mason, Stacy 81, 94, 151 Mast, Dana 9, 57, 58, 110, 160 Masterson, Michelle 82, 160 Martin, Vicki 160 Mateer, Tamara 94, 151 Mathias, Shellie 57, 8, 61, 62, 102, 104,114,149,151 MATH 32, 33 Mathis, Dallas 156, 160 Mathis, Donna 102, 128 Mathison, Blake 62, 66, 67, 118, 128 Mathison, Brooke, 74, 90, 151 Scull, Denise ' 1 McKnight, Missie 108, 151 McManaway, Marla 141 McMurrin, Dave 2, 4, 72, 102 McMrin, Sue 81,102,111,151 McNeaIe, Gina 151 McNicoI 50, 51 McNicol, Tammy 58, 62, 67, 68, 146, 151 McVey, Sheila 114, 141 McWillaims, Archie 74, 99, 151 McWillaims, John 161 Mead, Barb 161 Mrs. Anita Meador 38 Medd, Rob 21, 57, 59, 60, 61, 128, 129 Meggars, Pam 151 Meggars, Penny 129 Meier, Chris 161 Meier, Liz 24, 57, 58, 65, 67, 69 151 Menke, Mrs. Debbie 47, 92 Mepham, Chad 141 Meredith, Jeff 57, 58, 141 Meredith, Kris 18, 57, 59, 115, 151 Merrick, Mr. Brad 28 Mess, Rick 113, 151 Mess, Teresa 141 Meumann, Gene 129 Meumann, Terry 74, 85, 151 Meyer, Dean 108, 141 Meyer, Jett 129 Meyer, Susan 6, 57, 61, 65, 67, 69, 82, 102, 118, 161 Meyres, Keith 151 Mickelson, Laura 118, 129 Miles, Mrs. Jane 51 Millam, Kelli 114, 141 Miller, Daina 8, 102, 108, 109, 118, 130 Miller, Matt 72, 89, 130 Miller, Tina 110, 161 Mitchell, Jeff 72, 88, 89, 130 Mizer, Chris 69, 165 MODE O'DAY 181 Murphy, Mike 113, 152 Murphy, Steve 113, 141, 200 Musal, Brad 74 Myers, Tim 57, 161 Nagle, Jay 75, 86, 161 Nagle, Jill 114, 161 Nagle, Kevin 72 Nagle, Tom 21, 72, 130 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 106 NECKERS 181 Nelson, Barb 97, 108, 114, 130, 131 Nelson, Brigette 108, 109, 130 Nelson, Gina 131 Nelson, Mr. Jim 47 Nelson, Jay 72, 73 Nelson, Sarah 23, 57, 114 Nevenhoven, Mr, Ken 48, 92 Newkirk, Andrea 161 Newkirk, Andy 72, 200 NEWMAN DRYWALL 180 Newmeister, Mr, Jeff 28, 75, 84 Newton, Mike 76, 102, 130 Newton, Sue 161 Ney, Kerrie 36, 57, 97, 153 Ney, Julie 152 Nieman, Linda 114, 131 Nicholson, Richard 27, 152 Nicklaus, Sharon 152 Noel, Becky 57, 58, 65, 161 Noel, Bob 24, 108, 131 Noel, Dean 131 Noel, Frances 161 Noel, Stephanie 57, 58, 61, 152 NORTH SCOTT MEDICAL CLIN IC 173 NORTH SCOTT PRESS 168, 172 Nord, Todd 57, 58, 61, 117, 152 NORTHWEST CARPETS 186 Norton, 161, Amy 20, 57, ,58, 110, ies Q71 ..l' .fqizgiigiigi .Q I css, Perrine, Mr. H. Voelkel, , irl' 1: Mr. R. X Lime, Patti 114, 150 A Maile, cnns 90, 151 Little, Rod 75, 113, 160 Marie, craig 160 Little, Terrie 26, 38, 150 Little, Tony 160 Lockw ood, Barb 59, 110, 125, Matthews, Jane 65, 110, 160 Mavis, Miss Carol 38 Mayfield, Bob 72 Moeller, Craig 130 Moeller, Dawn 130 Moeller, Debbie 9, 161 Moeller, Diana 5, 108, 138 Moeller, Mike 161 Moeller, Mr. Rick 28, 29, 74, 75 Moeller, Sheila 5, 9, 16, 17, 57, 59,102, 141, 114 MOHR IMPLEMENT, INC. 170 Mohr, Janet 80, 81, 82, 130 Mohr, Mr, Ned 51 O'Connor, Jonnie 161 Oertel, James 152 Oertel, John 131 Oetzel, Steve 152 Oetzmann, Kevin 113, 161 Oetzmann, Kim 152 OEA 108, 109 Ohrberg, Susn 152 OK HARDWARE 166, 168 128, 206 Loetfelholz, Dan 160 Loeftelholz, Sandra 160 McCain, Jim 141 McCall, Scott 75, 160 McCammant, Chris 160 Mohr, Mr. Steve 30, 75, 84 Moon, Lori 57, 59, 60, 62, 63, 67,118,130,131 Olive, Sherri 36, 153 Oliver, Olsen, Olson, Sue 108, 131 Becky 83, 102, 153 Mr. Dennis 21, 37 Lofgre n, Julie 150 Logan, Mr. Jim 28, 29 Long, Clint 75, 86, 113, 160 Lorenz,'Randy 65, 150 Louck, Wanda 141 Loussaert, Joe 112, 113, 128, 21 Loussaert, Mike 113, 160 Loussaert, Pat 74, 90, 150 LANCER PRODUCTIONS 118, 119 Luetje, Lindy 97, 108, 114, 128, 131 Luetje, Lynelle 97, 114, 160 Lyons, Annette 150 Lyons 141 , Renee 57, 58, 59, 61, Lumsden, Jim 65, 160 McCaughey, Shelly 82, 102, 160 McClintic, Cindy 141 McClintic, Debbie 65, 114, 160 McClung, Kelly 151 McClung, Kevin 160 McClurg, McClurg, Mrs. Linda 30 McCollam, Elmer 113 McCollam, Russell 147, 151 McCulloch, Patty 151 McCulloch, Patty 151 McCulloch, Kelly 129 McDearmon, Curt 129 McDearmon, Craig 161 McDonald, Mr. Bob 75 McDonald, Melissa 97, 114, 161 McGill, Scott 84, 129 McGonegIe, Matt 75, 161 Moon, Rod 9, 57, 58, 65, 66, 67, 68, 69, 118, 161 Moore, Bob 117, 141 Moore, Brian 113, 151 Moore, Gwen 10, 57, 59, 125, 130, 132, 206 Moore, Mike 151 Moore, Mrs, Nancy 44 Moore, Penny 114, 161 Moore, Tawni 141, 153, 200 Moore, Tim 53, 141 Morey, Twila 65, 161 Morse, Larry 62, 116, 141 Mortenson, Sarah 57, 62, 67, 68, 69, 106, 118, 130 Mossage, Renee 57, 58, 65, 102, 118, 131, 151 MT. JOY DAIRY SWEET 180 Olson, Mr. Gary 34, 35, 72 OLSEN ENGINEERING INC. 171 O'Malley, Deb 54, 62, 63, 67, 79, 90, 102, 118, 146, 145 O'Neill, Cindy 45, 131 O'Neill, Gary 152 O'NeilI, Kathy 131 Ortiz, Adam 86, 161 Ortiz, Randy 85, 152 Osterberg, Jill 114, 161 Otte, Gina 113 Otto, Harry 153, 155 Oveson, Mike 81, 153 Owen, Deb 57, 58, 69, 111, 118 152 Owen, Lisa 60, 161 Owens, David 2, 8, 10, 5, 62, Mack, Mike 86, 113 168 Mackin, Chris 150 Mackin, Dan 84, 102, 128 MACRAME UNLIMITED, 186 McGonegIe, Pat, 72, 88, 89, 91, 141 McGrath, Kevin 90, 102, 151 Mclntosh, Debra 59, 67, 139, 141 McKean, Julie 57, 58, 102, 110, 114, 161 Mueller, Anna 106, 110, 111, 117, 130 Muhs, Kevin 84, 113, 141 Mueller, Tim 72, 89, 151 Munro, Randy 72, 130 Munson, Kelly 53, 114, 115, 141 72, 99 Pahl, Cheryl 78, 102, 114, 181 Pancratz, Elisha 111 INDEX H Pancratz, Peggy 102, 114, 120, 161 Parks, Mrs. Marilyn 38 PARKVIEW BARBER STYLING 180 PARKVIEW DENTAL CORPORATION 180 PARKVIEW SUPER VALU 180 PARKVIEW TRUE VALUE 180 Patterson, Dan 58 Paulson, Randy 62 Pauly, Jane 57, 59, 61 Paustian, Dean 152 Paustian, Lana 152 Paustian, Lisa 152, 57, 59, 61 Paustian, Lori 95, 161 PEAVEY COMPANY 185 PEIHEALTHXNURSE 46, 47 Peckenschneider, Candy 161 Peer, Jeff 152 Peeters, Mr. Bernie 42, 43, 72, 111 Peeters, Jeff 80 Peeters, Linda 131 Pender. Toni 69, 118, 152 Pennel, Kent, 81, 153 Pennel, Kevin 62, 118, 131 PEP CLUB 115 Perez, Rob 142 Perkins, Tim 62, 95, 154 Perrealult, Glenn 131 Perrine, Mr. Harvey 66, 36, 118, 203 Perry, Cathy 57, 59, 64, 67. 145, 206, 207 Perry, Lee 75, 161 Peters, Jim 75, 161 Peters, John 81, 89, 153 Peters, Peters, Leon 57, 58, 74, 90, 152 Tim 106, 131 Petersen, Deb 42, 97, 131 Petersen, Gary 57, 59, 60, 105, 107 Petersen, Lori 102, 161 Petersen, Tammy 23, 114, 161 Petersen, Tom 30, 106, 107, 131, 206, 207 Pewe, Darci 91, 35, 44, 83, 153 Pewe, Deb 57, 59 Pewe, Dennis 161 Pewe, Jay 131 Pewe, Rhonda 82, 161 Pewe, Trlsia 982, 161 Pimlott, Ken 154 Pittman, Kathy 57, 59, 65, 161 Ploog, Jeff 161 PLUMB'S INC, 186 Poole, Brana 142 PORTER INSURANCE 168 Post, Lori 152 Poti, Beth 96, 152 Poti, Sue 102, 131 Potter, Mr. Bob 74 Potter, Shelly 114 Potter, Stacey 36, 154 Power, Paige 18, 97, 114, 131, 132 Prehm, Puck's Mr. Dave 42, 111, 86 DAIRY INN 178 Puffinbarger, Keri 65, 161 Puftinbarger, Roberta 161 Pumphrey, Brent 21, 37, 72, 84, 131 P AND W IMPLEMENT, INC. 179 Quigley, John 86, 162 OUINT CITY PLASTERING 186 INDEX H A V Rathien, Radcliff, Tammie 131 Ralfs, Troy 113, 161 Randall, Teresa 132 Kathy 57, 58, 161 Rauch, Jeff 2, 9, 62, 63, 72, 106, 107, 132, 135 RCA 199 Redmond, Dennis 161 Reese, Kim 78, 95, 162 Reed, John 8, 65, 79, 102 Reese, Christopher 152 Reising, Jimmy 84, 152 Reislng, Merrill 132 Reth, Mr. Lynn 37 Reyes, Rosa 152 Rhoades, Blake 153 Schatz, Dave 57, 59, 60, 89, 106, 143 Schatz, Mr. Milton 34 SCHEBLER COMPANY 183 Scherer, Carol 68, 87, 102, 114, 118, 119, 143 Scherer, Lisa 115 Schilling, Caroline 57, 58, 62, 132 Schindler, Claudia 154 Schmidt, Mr. Keith 37 Scmidt, Melanie 9, 23, 28, 57, 58, 59, 60, 78, 102, 105, 106, 137, 143 Scmidt, Dean 74, 85, 153 Schneckloth, Mr. Gene 5 102, 117, 143 Shannon, Miss Nancy 38, 39, 81 Shannon, Mrs. Phylis 52, 53, 104 Shaw, Dan 74, 118, 153 Shields, Brooke 6 Shields, Christine 153 Shima, Paul 132 Shimp, Scott 153 Shimp, Shari 78, 133 Shipley, George 143 Shirlaw, Tanya 102, 120, 133 Shively, Barry 75, 86, 162 Shively, Sherri 65, 115, 153 Short, Donna 154 Simkins, Carla 143 Simkins, Lori 10, 20, 62, 63, 67, Riceman, Kathy 57. 58. 117 Schneckloth, Mrs. Illeen 53 106. 133, 106 ' -A I Swarts, Dale Krieter, Tamara I if I , , I Q 1 4 -a 4 .- Wasson, Karen I , I Riceman, Sue 41, 114, 131 Richlen, Kendel 2, 65, 79, 118, 162 Richlen, Kirk 24, 37, 79, 131 Richmond, Kelli 64, 65, 97, 102, 105, 114, 162 Rickertsen, Dean 19, 21, 27, 153 RIEFE'S RESTAURANT 187 Ritchie, Chuck 62, 153 Robbins, Kim 162 Roberts, Kerry 110, 114, 131 Rogers, Tim 150, 153 NEAL ROI-ILFS 187 Rohlk, Mr. Harlan 201 ROHLK LUMBER CENTER 179 Rohit, Mike 162 Ronek, John 162 ROSE GLEN FLORIST 186 Rose, Linda 118, 131 Roush, Chris 114 Roush, Jean 72, 84 Rowe, Faron 153 Rowe, Loretta 158, 162 Rowe, Vickie 132 RUNGE MORTUARY, INC. 185 RUNNING 781 79 Ruschill, Doug 57, 58 Ryan, Dave 79 Ryan, Mr, Delmar 41 Ryan, Susan 62, 94, 102, 114, 153 Saladino, Patricia 89, 102 Saling, Linda 40, 80, 102 Saling, Lyle 75, 162 Sanger, Brian 86, 162 Sanger, Kevin 81, 89, 154 Santee, Gina 153 Santee, Michele 114, 160, 162 Santee Rich 48 154 saskowski, Greg 54, 56, 57, se, 59, 62, 67, toe, 118, 119, 131, 132 Schadt, Joni 78, 143 Schneckloth, Lori 162 Schneckloth, Tom 153 Schnkloth, Susan 54, 57, 58, 62 63, 67, 118, 153 Scneider, Dan 57, 59, 60, 143 Schneider, Darrin 57, 58, 61, 162 Schneider, Gary 132 Schnoor, Cindy 132 Schnoor, Lisa 65, 102, 114, 162 SCHOOL BOARDXADMINISTRATION 50, 51 Schoonover, Boise 9, 143 Schoonover, Brian 72, 143 Schoonober, Sam 162 Schrage, Mrs. Pat 40, 41, 108 Schroeder, Mr. Steve 41, 75 Schrecker, Karen 58, 132 Schryver, Pam 110, 115, 153 Schryver, Ted 106, 107, 116, 132 Schryver, Tom 107, 117, 143 Schwanke, Janet 143 Schwanke, Janice 143 Schwanke, Karen 153 Schwartz, Debbie 132 Schwarz, Sharon 132 SCIENCE 28, 29 Scott, Mr. Don 34, 35 SCOTT COUNTY READY-MIX 174 Scott, Michelle 118, 143 Scotton, Steve 72 Scribner, Cindy 145 Scull, Denise 9, 57, 62, 67, 96, 102, 114, 118, 153, 203 Scull, Steve 72, 84, 102, 143 Sebolt, Tim 57, 58, 162 Seifert, Kevin 75, 162 Seemann, Mike 86, 162 Seeman, Sandra 132 Seghers, Brian 21, 132 Seligman, Lori 108, 132 SENIORS 122 Seyfried, Steven 143 Shanahan, Jody 57, 58, 153 Shannon, Debra 57, 58, 68, 79, Slndt, Dave 57, 58, 153 Slndt, Melissa 114, 143 Singleton, Donny 75, 162 Singleton, Laurel 143 Sinnott, Cindy 143 Sinnott, Michael 153 Sissel, Mike 158, 162 Sissel, Steve 9, 65, 67, 69, 79. 107,110,118, 143 Six, Michelle 162 Skaala, Jim 162 Skaala, John 33, 90, 153 Skaala, Mrs. Karen 48 Skinner, David 133 Skinner, Diana 154 Skinner, Mike 69, 105, 107, 116 Skipper, Denise 97, 114, 160, 162 Skipper, Edward 153 Slotterback, Mrs. Lori 40 Slowin, Jim 72, 73, 84, 205 Sly, Dave 57, 59, 60, 61, 106, 133 SXM SERVICE COMPANY 188 SIM SERVICE COMPANY, MCCAUSLAND 178 Small, Beth 81, 153 Small, Jim 75, 162 Smerillo, Carmein 57, 59, 114 Smerill, Rob 57, 59, 60, 75, 162 Smiley, Barb 133 Smith, Brett 72 Smith, Darcy 82, 162 Smith, Dean 31, 153 Wmith, Erika 57, 59, 106 Smith, Fred 153 Smith, Mrs. Sharon 30, 201 SOCIAL STUDIES 34, 35 Soenksen, Tonia 102 SOPHOMORES 146 SPANISH 111 SPECIAL EDUCATION 40, 41 SPEECH ACTIVITIES 67, 69, 68. 69 Spies, Scotty 113, 162 SPORTS 70, 71 Springer, Lisa 114, 162 Sprout, Diane 162 Staack, Robert 74, 87, 153 Staggs, Deanna 62, 64, 65, 118, 133 Stamer, Mrs. Betty 46, 47 Statser, Jay 133 Staudt, Dan 79, 90, 120, 153 Stedman, Wendy 162 Steffen, Greg 75, 158, 162 Steffen, Kimberly 133, 166 Stemler, Brant 153 Stender, Mrs. Lorraine 53 Sterben z, Connie 82, 162 Stevens, Mr. Robert Bear 14, 15, 50, 51 STEWA RT PHARMACY 180 Stewart, Robert 154 Stichter, Christy 82, 95, 102, Teetshorn, Mr. Al 47, 79, 90 TEMPLE SPORTING GOODS 188 Tennis, Carol 102, 163 Tennis, Connie 102, 114 Teubel, Darla 22, 57, 58, 59, 60, 97, 106, 114, 129, 133, 135 Tharp, Lisa 114, 154 Thompson, Kris 57, 58, 65, 163 TOMBERGS TURNER HALL 176 Thomsen, Teri 102, 154 Thomsen, Tony 84 Thornton, Amy 102, 105 Thumann, Marc 163 Thumann, Tracy 9, 96, 102, 104, 154 Tobin, Dan 38, 39, 163 59, 62, 63, 66, 67. 68, 118, 119, 145 Wagoner, Bruce 45, 134 WALCOTT DX 178 WALCOTT MCDONALD'D 178 WALCOTT MUTUAL 178 WALCOTT TRUST AND SAVINGS 178 WALKER'S 181 Wall, Andy 134 Wall, Chris 154 Wall, Cindy 164 Wall, Judy 164 Wannepain, Judy 164 Warner, Donna 154 Wasson, Ann 76 Wasson, Karen 80, 102, 120, 145, 202 Wasson, Kay 5, 89, 102, 114, 145 I Waetke, Kevin 6, 57, Wasson, Lori 134 Way, Alice 26, 102, 106, 134 Wear, Tim 74, 84, 154 Weatherwax, Randy 155 Webb, Micheelle 10, 114, 145 Weber, Lori 57, 59, 102, 106, 114, 134 Weber, Marcy 76, 97, 102, 135 Wedemeyer, Marla 81, 102, 155 Wehde, Jim 57, 59, 62, 63, 67, 69, 118 Wehde, Mike 57, 58, 62, 74, 102, 155 WEIGHT TRAINING 98, 99 l' Martin, Teresa ' ' T i V , Slowin, Jim G Madden, I Dave . I 114, 162 Tobin, Dawn 63, 65, 83, 145, Stichter, Tony 74, 154 157 STICHTER CARPETS 8 Tobin, Jeff 28, 57, 89, 113, 145 INTERIORS 171 Tobin, Karen 57, 58, 163 Stoltenberg, Jeff 62 Tobin, Pat 154 Storgohann, Kim 106, 110, 133 Tobin, Steve 75, 163 Storjohann, Mark 72, 89, 133 Stover, Rick 162 Straka, Dawn 82, 162 Streat, Wes 135 Strobbe, Amy 81, 94, 154 Strobbe, Dean 72, 133 Strohbehn, Kim 23, 133 Strohbehn, Nancy 102, 116, 127, 133 Struve, Cindy 114 Struve, Susan 9, 114 STUDENT CONGRESS 5, 104 Sullivan, Lori Ann 65, 162 Sundholm, Mrs. Angela 32 Sutcliffe, Jim 9, 133 Swanson, Brett 163 Swanson, Rick 65, 75, 163 Swanson, Robin 65, 163 Swarm, Mrs. Sally 38 Swarts, Dale 154, 204 Swartzendruber, Scott 37, 72 TABLE OF CONTENTS 2, 3 Tague, Colleen 154 Tague, Linda 163 Talabac, Jim 163 Talabac, Nathan 154 Tank, Mr. James 51 Tank, Beth 82, 102, 120, 162, 163 Tank, JOni 24, 65, 80, 102, 114, 151, 154 Tank, Katherine, 57, 58, 154 Tank, Tom 72, 102 Tataris, Mike 62, 67, 85, 154, 202 Tarchins,i, Tony 84, 86 teDuits, Eric 79, 90, 120, 154 teDuits, Doug 75, 105, 163 Temperly, Todd 62, 74, 102, 154 Tee, Rob 163 Townsend, Kim 133 Tran, Ho Dien 110 Townsend, Kevin 159 TRAVEL 781 TRANSPORT 182 Tuffee 157 Tuftee Tuftee, Beth 44, 91, 92, 145, Dale 75, 163 Lori 2, 5, 57, 59, 80, 81, 82, 83, 92, 133 Twigg, Darren 74, 85, 154, 155 TWIGGS STANDARD 174 Unruh, Lisa 8, 134 Van Blaricom, Phil 75, 158, 164 VALLEY PRODUCE 187 Vandecar, Mr. Kirk 37 Vanderheiden, Mr. Rod 47 Vandervinne, Bryan 62, 110, 145 Vander Vinne, Mr. Harlan 30, 106 Vaner Vinne, Mark 102, 164 Van Dyne, Kevin 154 Vens, Jackie 82, 164 Vens, Jodi 57, 59, 80, 102, 145 Verhelst, Tom 115, 145 Vice, Marcene 81, 154 Vick, Daniel 154 Vis, Lisa 62, 63, 110, 134, 57, 58 Vis, Mike 154 Vis, Traci 57, 58, 65 Voelkel, Mr. Bob 32, 203 Voelkel, Jana 65, 108, 154 Voelkeo, Kristen 2, 57, 59, 67,68, 102, 106, 118, 119, 134 VOLLEYBALL 80, 81, 82, 83 Volner, Melinda 65, 164 Volrath, Debra 79, 91. 145 Weis, Lana 57, 58, 62, 63, 67, 108, 118, 50 Welch, Steve 76, 106, 134, 135 Wendel, Andy 42, 76, 135 Wendel, Pam 162, 164 Wendell, Tamara 155 Wendlan, Jenny 78, 102, 164 Wendland, Chris 155 West, Dave 164 West, Jeff 90, 155 Westphal, Chris 102, 164 Westphal, Darryl 90, 155 I Westphal, Richard 135 Whisler, Jane 57, 58, 2, 102, 114, 140, 145 Whitaker, Mike 57, 58, 164 WHITCO ROOFING MATERIALS 174 Whitcomb, David 164 ' Whitcomb, Gary 155, 90 White, Don 145 WHITE ROOFING CO. 174 White, Mark 115, 155 White, Tim 169 White, Wendy 78, 92, 102, 164 Whitman, G, 89 Whitman, Mike 24, 61 Whitmer, Tonya 69, 157 WICKES LUMER 187 Wiese, David 118, 145 Wiese, Dean 156, 157, 145 Wiese, Irene 157 Mrs, Mae Wiese 51 Wiese, Steve 164 Wilcox, Dean 155 Wilcox, Ron 102, 120, 158, 164 Wilkens, Mrs. Marcia 47, 82 Williams, Randy 81, 95, 145, 157 Willis, Pat 75, 164 Willows, Annette 65 Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, 114, Greg 75, 165 Julie 94, 102, 114, 155 Kathy 102, 105, 165 Vicki 57, 58, 61, 102. 157, 162, 165 Winchell, Mark 157 on. JOHN wiNk, oprorviernisr 183 I Winkler, Ann 155 Wise, Kim 102, 165 Wold, John 135 Wold, John 23, 165 Wolfe, Beverly 102, 108, 109, 155 Wolfe, Melindsa, 65, 97, 114, 165 Wood, Denise 57, 78, 145 Wood, Mr. Frank 51 Wood, Mr. Mike 10 Woodside, Brian 57, 58, 61, 157 165 Woodside, Tori 57, 58, 96, 114, 145 Woodson, Brian 58 Woomert, Tim 75, 165 WRESTLING 84-87 Wuestenberg, Ronnie 145, 157 Wuestenberg, Tammy 95, 102, 165 Wuestenberg, Wendy 165 Wulf, Dave 165 Yocum, Larry 112, 113, 145 York Steak House 199 Yoke, Angie 165 Young, Ken 75, 86, 165 Young, Mrs. Lorraine 27, 108 Youngberg, Kelly 75, 86, 165 Youngers, Dean 155 YOUNDERS 187 Zahner, Zina 57, 68, 145, 157 Zimmer, Jim 165 Zimmerman, Howie 155 Zimmerman, Julia 135 INDEX H A trip to Chicago gave Cathy Perry, Tom Petersen, Assistant Editor Lori Simkins, and Advisor, Mr. Len Cockman, the Palmer House Christmas tree to pose in front of. ithout sock-hops, conces- sion stand duty, or an- nounced monthly meetings, the Shield staff met every day, often for more than five hours at a time, to com- plete this volume of the Shieid. lt took some time, but we knew that when it would come out, it would be one ofthe most popular products sold by stu- dents this year. A three day workshop on the cam- pus of Coe College last July started us in our present direction. The three days of public relations provided by Cathy Perry, Lori Simkins, Tom Pe- tersen, and Mr. Len Cockman, began the development tor a theme and de- Looking for a new approach to taking pio- tures, AI Goldis finds himself in the view- finder when his reflection hits the weight room mirror. Index Editor Michelle Boyle alphabetizes. sign for this book. Seeking advertisers once school started took us out ot the classroom, and landed us in the hands of adver- tisers. After a couple weekends, some school days, and a lot of afternoons, we finally built up the 32 pages of ads needed to meet our budget. We took a day off from the 3-Ft and 3-C sheets in October to attend the iowa High School Press Association Regional Conference in Dubuque. We listened to lectures and speeches, but also worked to perfect our talents for writing messages during lectures and speeches. After another month, Cathy, Lori, Tom, and Mr. C. headed for Chicago to attend the National Scholastic Press Association journalism conference. Classes on 'how to build a yearbook were part of the weekend, but seeing the play Annie was a lot more memorable. From then on, until the end of the yearbook year , we kept irregular hours and a collection of pop bottles in C-19. it was all worth it, though, when we got the phone cal! from Topeka, Kansas, informing us that our shipment ot 800 cranberry red yearbooks were ready to be picked up. The Ad department ofthe 1981 Shield, Gwen Moore, Diane Boll, and Barb Lockwood, get into Barb's car for an appointment with an advertiser. Being sports editor meant being able to change plans at a moment's notice, for Kari Knott. HCOMPLETION 532' 5 ,, ,, M, X D Chicago gave Assistant Editor Cathy Perry a chance to smile about yearbook work. M ,,t. ,J EDITORD D D D i3Tom Petersen ASSISTANT EDITORS DCathy Perry Lon Simkms SPORTS EDITOR D D DKari Knott BUSINESS MANAGER D D D Barb Lockwood INDEX EDITOR D OMichelle Boyle RHOTOGRARHER D D D Al Goldie ADVISOR C7Mr. Leonard Cockman CONTRIBUTORS: Carla Simkins, Eiisha Pancratz, Gwen Moore, Diane Boll, Dave Mclilurrin, Jenna Klein, and Mr. Bernie Peeters. ,,......-5 ,gs r I 3' A 3 ,K , I I . 'Sm 'Q at X V ver, At a photography workshop at Photographic Associates,Tom Petersen glances through a book of proofs. 1981 SHIELD AFTEERWQERD When we started this book at a Coe College yearbook workshop last summer, Lori, Cathy, Mr. C and I tried to decide what we could use for a theme for this book. We talked about the growth of the school and the population, and assorted cliches, until someone remarked about how confusing this would all be. After three months of polishing, that became the theme for the book and this year. The ironic thing is that it wasn't until we reached this point, at the last page toward the end of the year, that we realized how appro- priate that theme was. For us on the Shield staff, this has been an emotionally confusing year. We have gone from hating our work and this book at times, to showering it with all of our attention. That kind of back-and-forth thinking can make anything seem confusing, but looking around us, we saw that we weren't alone with that idea. I i Pep club, one of the school's largest organizations, was so strained for active members that its officers threatened to fold the club if more membergrdid not show up at the next meeting. Across the hall from theiLance staff seemed to be running into the same problems that we were, namely quick deadlines and few staff members. Teachers and stu- dents each had those times during the year that they wouldn't want to give to their enemies. Possibly more than anything else, the election of Ronald Reagan and the ensuing budget cuts did the most to upset the tradition and order of running a high school. Teachers that would be leaving and programs that would be cut all did their part to leave a bad impression. Still, though, things worked out and the year was memora- ble, BECAUSE the year was confusing, We will remember teachers lobbying legislators, and classes in A-hall without heat. We will remember self-scheduling for second semester and finally becoming seniors, just when they remove the 0000 it bench from senior hall. And, of course, most things in our lives weren't even affect- ed by any confusion. We still played mat ball in P.E. and found sanctuary in the commons. We still went to work, watched TV, and partied on the weekends tif we could get -away with itj without any thought to confusion . But the confusion would frequently come back to us, like when one of the long-scheduled REACH days were cancelled on the day they were to be held. For me, this year has had its bad times and, toward the end of the year, its very good times. This year has been Diana Miller offering to give me all the money in the school safe if I could produce this year's yearbook on the spot. This year has been working with neat kids like Kari Knott and Barb Lockwood, who I would have graduated without knowing, had we both not worked on this book. It was better appreci- atingWMr. Cockman, who put in hoursaway from his family, working to make sure this year was fiot just a bad memory. iAbevef-alt, thdughg-ltilwasirtearrtttfig-about myself and how much I should appreciate my world and my friends. . g My parents have been instrumental in allowing me to work on this yearbook. Even when I came home one night at 9:30, put gas in my car, and left to take pictures in Dixon, they just nodded their heads and f8T'm8-Q0 my own way. I am very grateful for the freedom they gave me to do what l enjoy. This, then, is the Shield for the 1980-81 school year. lt has its shortcomings and its problems, but it also has its creativ- ity, its design, and especially its memories. It is our hope that even if you are not pictured as often as you would like to be, that you remember what you were doing when each of these pictures were taken. We want this yearbook not to be your only memory of the year, but to be the spark that conjures up your own memories. We also hope that this book will become your own, just like this year has been your own. SEEECQUZQXIL. THANKS QfCDlL.CCDlE'5ll-fllEJlNl Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Petersen Mr. and Mrs. Fred Perry Mr. and Mrs. David Simkins Mrs. Leonard Cockman Mr. Bernie Peeters Eldridge Co-Op The 800 copies of the 1981 SHIELD were published by North Scott High School, Eldridge, IA, and printed by Josten's American Yearbook Company, Topeka, KA represented by Fred D. Thompson. It is printed on enamel gloss, in Helvetica type, 8 and 10 point. The cover was hot foil stamped on cranberry embossed cover material. The deisgn was ex- ecuted by Bernie Peeters from a staff concep- tion. The name on the spine, as well as all head- 7' i at 6 Eldridge OK Hardware Dr. Robert C. Bear Stevens Mr. Fred Jansen Mr. Edward A. Fischer The Faculty and Staff of North Scott High The Faculty Pop Machine lines, were handset by the staff in Forrnatt Micro Bold Outline, 24, 36 and 48 point. All tooling lines were done by the staff with 1!64 Chart- pack tape. Senior portraits and most group and action shots were photographed by Warner-Medlin-Hull Photography, Davenport. Underclassmen were done by Evans Photography, North English. Some group shots were contributed by the North Scott Press.