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

Page 113 text:

'L 1 l i 1 U 1 arty 's tu 1 ra 'v Konrad ani Sue Z wwwwx Being attacked is Todd Cummings by friends Rob Fneden and Deb Beaudoin. Parties at North Scott are as varied as the people who attend them. Mention the word l'party , and it can mean any- where from a few close friends to well over one hundred people. A party may be held at a person's hourse, a drive-in, a bowling alley, a hotel room, a parking lot, or any deserted place outside, that is convenient and would probably go unnoticed by adults. Occasions such as final perfor- mances of a play, birthdays, holidays, or someones parents being out of town seem to be adequate reasons for host- ing or attending such an event, but many times, parties are simply held for the sake ofhaving something to do. Parties are very popular forms of en- tertainment for students at NS., as well as those of other schools. They give people a chance to meet and get to know people, outside the classroom. And, unless you're the individual spon- soring the activity, going to a party is one of the least expensive forms of weekend entertainment. Regardless of whether the word party paints a picture of a formal evening at a posh country club, or if the word to you, is synonymous with l'kegger , chances are, you've prob- ably been to a few, and probably even had funl For these Seniors, a bowling game can be quite exciting. PARTIES 109

Page 112 text:

The Great Pleasure In Life Doing What People ay You Cannot Do. Walter Bagehot Waiting their turn tor the pool table are Mark Ketelaar Dick De Wiilt Marty Ketelaar and Todd Ternperly Beer and potato chips show up at a lot ot parties and are the center of a lot ot pontroversy T, s I 'Si Chef Bob Blacklock qrills his way into a good time. For Beth Poti, Clint Long, lulie Holland and the other cheerleaders who attended the state wrestling tourney, the hotel room provides a , M 'W place for a little get-together. 'ffwc ik A rousing game of volleyball keeps this party jumping! it lO8 STUDENT LIFE

Page 114 text:

Georgia Cliristott, Deb Beauftoiri, and Sue Green mptiire the infrinories ot BC with their CGIUPINES. The aud got underway with announce- ments made by emcee Randy Denner, and the NS Singers singing the National Anthem. With that, the spot light sought out each BC candidate, as they were in- troduced. Following the introduction ot the parents, the members ot the Court were announced, and then tor our listen- ing pleasure, the Chamber Singers and lazz Band performed. The Male Legs Contest held the girls on the edges ot their seats, while the boys rolled with laughter, as several NS male taculty members ' legs were recognized tor certain qualities. Highlighting the aud, Queen lenni Col- lins crowned Tim Bohlmann l983 BC KlNC'f, as B2 King Tom Tank stepped down to give him the royal robe. ln conclusion, the Top lO and their es- corts were asked to gather under the spot light to dance to this year's theme song, Hlust You and T , by Chrystal Gayle and Eddie Rabbitt. Mark Wolfe, ot the Sound-dations pro- vided the music tor the annual BC Dance, held in the classically decorated com- monsXcateteria area. The 'lop lf? and thelr es fvi'ts: Mike Cfarnpana and Chris Vtlendlantl, Dick Dewult and Krista Anderson, Andy l laniann and Beth Small, Kurt Krwiter and Sue Ryan, Tfvfld Ternperly and Dana llillyer, lfritr te-Diirs and Connie Holst, Mark Ketelaar and 'lit-icy' Thunifinn, Dennis Gollinghoist and lenni Collins, Steve Dawson ancl lulie Wilscbii, antl Tim Bohlniann and Ann llamrnann. Sue Grew-11 assists Kent Kreiter with his tlcwer. BIZ King, Toni Tank plfit-as the royal robe on Tim Bolilinann attf-r being l'IftWIi'i'Cl l9?5tf3 BC King as 5 meinbvis fi. the tgfziiit Steve Dawson, Andy lltimann, Kurt Kri-iter, and Dennis frllollingliorst wfittth. llO STUDENT LlFl-I Cfiviifi Hintz rvveives his award ,,,,Mff XTX at ladies Flivkei, tor haiiy legs