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

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Q Q A mg 'ix .mu- .G a j k fn 't -5. nzigi-1 Talktnq and sketching go together for Sue McMur- nn. toni Kueht does some thtnkinq before beginning her next asszqnrnent. SIT' v iff! 'iff -' W , V ,, X x if . ft M. I 'L ART CLUB D, Owen, T, Thumaym, L, Hlqbyl L, M3193 Mr' Konrad, L. Peebles, D Greve, S, Green, K. IOSSI, Mr. Rick Bernie Peeters, S. Mclvtumn, C, Grell, Row 2: I. Kuehl, T, MOFIKGIV

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Spmilliiig at thi- Honor Awards Asswinbly, Lt. Ibave Callovvay reallirnied the need ot --d11f'at1on 111 living. TIIIC NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: P. Gres-11 M. Kuehl Ii. I31-Boer, K Ilolst K. Hall I. Hutsiwn, Voelkf-I. Pow 2: I.. Hiciby, Abbas. I. Mathews I.. Eahieiikrog, E Noel K. Pitt- I111111 I. Link S. Ryan. IQi,w 3: K. Swl111et'klcth I. Hibldort S Bxmxigsvhweiri ffI.Elenke1 IQ. Pewe lvl. Boyle lt.Hartu:i-1 If 1511tel1 IJ. Strauflt. l xx f I WWW .77 MJNW IL WED MICQXIFWE IIWIERJ IEWQPIWCE a fC?lal H99fWC3ff NHS I've really enjoyed working with this year's group ot kids, commented Mrs. Kathy Howsare, National Honor Society advisor. They're a hard working group, and we have lots ot tun together. The otti- cers were immensley helptul in organiz- ing the service project. Every year the NHS pertorms a commu- nity service, and this year, in cooperation with the Eldridge Public Works Board, members got together in small groups during the tirst week ot Iune and painted house numbers on the curbs in Eldridge. These numbers will be ot invaluable ser- vice to firemen and other emergency res- cue units in the tuture. Pointed out NHS President Mike Campana, t'It'll take a lot ot ettort on everyones part, but I think it'll be worth it in the end. Other major events ot the year included the NHS Banquet in March and the annu- al picnic in Iune. Leading the group in the IQBQ-83 school year were President Mike Cam- pana, Vice-President Laura Lahann, Sec- retary Tracy Konrad, and Treasurer Shel- lie Mathias. In order to become member ot this elite organization, students must demonstrate outstanding qualities in tour areas: Lead- ership, Character, Scholarship, and Ser- vice. According to Mrs. Howsare, the NHS committee, which consisted ot Mr. Benjamin, Mr. Cottman, Mr. Fischer, Mr. Haan, Mrs. Heiman, Mrs. Howsare, Mrs. Kube, Mr. Vanderheiden, Mr. Vander- Vinne, and Mr. Voekel, was more strin- gent in its selection this year than in years past. l'We wanted to put the 'honor' back in National Honor Society. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY I23

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lA R. Bradley, K. Gray, A. Gray, D. Thomsen, C. Crossen, S. Quigley, l. Fisher, Row 3: l. Ronek, A. Swanson, A. Fury, B. Albertsen, B. Wolfe, M. Wede- Radcliff, C, Petersen, B. Kluever, M. Carter, T. Byer, meyer. Row 2: M. Perry, G. Brandt, T. Crossen, K. D. Loeffelholz, S. lessen. Bradley, F. Noel, S. Loeffelholz, S. Drummond, M. i I lA Officers: Kelly Bradley- Vice Pres. Finance, Sieve lessen- Vice Pres. Personnel, Ann Fury- President, Brenda Albertsen- Ass'nt Prod., Al Radcliff- Vice Pres. Productions, Stacey Swank- Vice Pres. Marketing. rclamlng-3 tlr WFWEWQ l5EQ,15'IaM?T cl Ma .la PAWW7 7l'f C632 pk? l W! ART CLUB Sometimes perfecting the fine points of charcoal sketching can not be accom- plished during the class period, so Art Club, which meets after school, offers stu- dents more time to consult with an art teacher on an individual basis. l'lt's a chance for them to learn and develop more art fundamentals, says advisor Mr. Bernie Peeters. But the group does much more than learn- another main objective is to have fun. Art Club visited a senior art fair in lowa City where Sue McMurran compet- ed, and viewed animated movies like Walt Disney's llFantasia in the fall. lt also spon- sors a field trip to Chicago every other year to visit various art museums and cul- tural centers. This year, members entered several of their own creations in an art fair for area high school students at Northpark Mall. lUNlOR ACHIEVEMENT Every Monday evening a group of stu- dents interested in the business field meets at the high school to produce useful home items to be sold for a profit. The opportunity for on-the-job exper- ience and to make some extra money is incentive enough for this group to mer- chandise top-guality products. This year, two companies were formed for first se- mester: MULTlPRGDUCTlQNS, which made coasters and picture frames, and CASH CAGE, which turned out toy cars and cash cages, cages that hold empty pop cans. The two corporations merged and formed a new MULTTPRQDUC- TTGNS, which constructed toy cars and planes, candy glasses, and other items.