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

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CEA Advisor lflrs SlQtfHyt,.i.'l: takes a nirnwiit tit sniilf- while shi- works. Empliasizing the 1II'tflCYldIlU of inn l-raising lfliss fohristai makes a ponit tt Todd Griliin. Spaiiivl. Clul.: l. f'i'a1rier, fi-its-1 f.,1i:i.1- i., lvl. lin'--:il I-.A-weiz. l. Gzirxrl l,. ll-ebles lf. Adcifilritil, A. Norton, batik row: ll. lesswii M. lvloiaetes, 'l. Clorilei. TD. Delhi l. lfiz-alter, G. Van Pyswyk, S. Staplvtfvii D. Ti'1 IIi1ZiQI9IT frlfzcffr. l. Kuelil. 4 'Vikki' i -ff ffaanlflsl cl lla MMCDDQW!-tt re a ca air J SI CD J URPWEWI CEEICE EDUCATION Although many students tind it dittis cult to get a job that coordinates with school activities, students ot QE have tew it and problems. QE is a program between the school and business corn' munities where high school students spend part ot the day working in ottice situations, at least lS hours a week. Vo- cational opportunities like this provide more than just extra money. Senior Emily Birtell states, CE has given me experience in many ditterent areas oi business operations. A tew ot its activi- ties throughout the year included the State Contest ot Skills, the National Contest ot Skill Skills, and a special dinner tor their employers at the end ot the year. SPANISH CLUB llSpanish Club is a chance to expere ience foreign culture in ways that exe tend beyond the classroom, says Spanish Club advisor Barb lohnson. To raise enough money tor their trip to Mexico, which occurs every other summer, the members sponsored their annual Valentine's Day Carnation sales, and sold candy and Christmas wrapping paper. During Foreign Lan- guage Week, they held a Mexican bake sale in the commons, and wore Tshirts that promoted the learning ot Spanish and other languages. The money will help al- leviate the costs ot the Tuly trip, which will tour southern Mexico. Tohnson adds, We also meet with the exchange students and discuss how their home lives ditter trom ours. 3' ff f I :ma 'iwvgfxir' 1.:lff 1 I CEA SPANlSH CTLUB M29

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Workshop Seniors: ID. Owen, I. Fisher, I.. Gockel, I lilurner, K. Tank, 'If Hendriulzs, M. Weiedemeycr Back Row: I. Cole, M. Gawreluk, Mrs. Granger, A Lyons, I. Newsum. Iuniors and Sophomores: V. Mas tin, T. Rewe, K. Bradley, T. Conklin, V. Dean, K Ruttinbaigf-I IS. Puttinbargfar, ID, Smith, I. O'COn nor, S. Burns, K. Tobin. Back Row: B. Borchers, I Wold, S. Ieessen, G. Geades, fi. Evark, Gockel. .. ws s rlfilsla sar a rf IBEIIWEXQT7 Wars sm me ICCEIFW L PFVIQEI CD IPPRZIW7 ERD! LIBRARY WORKERS The new national library symbol made its debut in the school this year: posters advertised it and the students who work in the library adopted it as their trademark. The white-on-navy ti- gure has become a tamiliar sight to most ot the student body. The students who voluntarily spend their tree hours working in the library are under the guidance ot Mr. Quentin Cottman, and Mrs. Lorraine Young, the library aide. They are responsible tor many duties- keeping the magazine room organized, returning books to the proper shelves, checking out materials, and changing the bulletin boards in the library. Their competency is a constant boon to the taculty and students. 'lThe library wouldn't run as etticiantly as it does without student help. They're tremenf dous, says Mrs. Young. l'Our big event is the Christmas Party every year: we decorate the library, and have cookies and pop - we have lots ot Iun together. WORKSHOP Although students have worked in the Workshop since l957, this year two major changes have vastly changed the way they tunction. The new workshop, lo- cated in the auditorium wing, has expand- ed tacilities. Mrs. Granger, the workshop advisor, arranged tor these students to re- ceive credit tor their ettorts this year. Stu- dents are judged by the quality and etti- ciency ot their work. llWe do a lot ot typing, remarks senior Ioyce Cole. x WORKSHOP 'LIBRARY WORKERS l3l