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

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Hltlffl QD as Failma Errwalflfge Heep rlslzsm I5 Ury 'EL ZEIFQIFW WEI C32 R3Ws3tmWElLM7Ce3 OFFICE WQRKERS t'Hello . . . North Scott l-ligh School, he answers. Seven periods a day, in addition to betore and atter school hours, a small group ot students spent tree time working in the main ottice. Because the secretaries are otten too busy to do all that needs to be done, these students pertorm small chores and odd jobs to make sure nothing is neglected. HQnce the ottice kids are broken in, remarked Mrs. Sharon Smith, atten- dance secretary, Uthey help us by do- ing small tiling jobs, tinding the Cstu- dentj lD numbers tor the computer, an- swering the phone . . . they really do a splendid job tor us. CLCSE-UP Most students do not have the oppor- tunity to travel during the school year, but members ot one ot North Scott's newest clubs visits Washington, DC. fl USE-Ulf il. flirt-y L-111-i M. S 'Ei -1. :ht T. E5-ters--ri K7-'itil'-!lF'?'Ii if Els- If ff lf: :fi ali 1.. Moeller, M. Saskcvvslii. Row 2: lf. Birtell, l.. Pet'-rlen, ll lmiflamarz.l'Q.?1ttm.1:i S. Brvwn l. lrrmz--e M. P: wrt lfrmxrisc1i'w -1'i. liiiw '31 XV. Ear- 5'l1,G1l.x ,IL ff. I5- r't:1e:'i K. Svhneflzlfvtn, A. Slautter, S. Abbas, A. ltacirli P. Young. Pow 4: Mr. Scott, M. Shima, B. Birtell, M. Vfhi- lcil1HI' R.liipharinseri,R.Bf:nlmann,f.Dv-xlis,f.Matfl1ews. Raw 5: l, Ff-yen, l. lJeSalv:v, K. Kroetier T. Alb-:'s A. Kitchen. Row 6: C. Peterson, W. Wuesta.it1ber:g,C.'. Peck- eri:1i'hrieider, M. Krmfger, C. Busch, Cf Claussen. :mv 'M J every spring. Although interested students have jour- neyed to the nations capitol since l977, Close-Up wasn't tormed until l98O with Mr. Don Scott as advisor. Since then, CloseeUp has become one ot the school's most active organizations, raising money through bakeesales, sock-hops, and candy sales. During October members cooper- ate with the Eldridge laycees in the con- struction and operation ot the Haunted Castle, north ot Eldridge. llThe interest among the kids is really great. lt's the most we've ever had, Mr. Scott remarked. rf' illlltw, W lx 0FFlCE WQl?KElQS,fCl.OSE-UP l33

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if Nik? T. SR? gee 1 5 X X ti + Q as X in Explaining his theory ot 'scfllflovef Rick Neilsen tells students that in order to be happy they must tirst ie-el good about themselves. STUIJENT CONGRESS Row lg R Vtlilcox, T. Thu- linclaman, V. Wilstiii, M. Flenker, Braacfk. Row 4: C. mann, D. te Duits, D. Collins Mathias. Row Q: R Seytried K. Fuliiiewklotli, B. Braacl: M. Saskowski, S. l:jI'l1-Nlt'?Il, M. Campana TlfiI'i'li.IiFlIl. D. te Duns. S, t?i'auns:'hwvi'i. Stevens P. Martin. Row' V ltr lst A llamami Tit. Q S S... Q fra fr? Wow siuufsssrmsff faster HDQWQ? W W? fi WQWLC? M it Gn March l4, all students divided into their REACH groups and took part in a survey which launched a massive project that may torever change the attitudes ot North Scott students concerning two ot society's greatest problems. The Student Congress Drug and Alcoa hol Awareness Series was aimed at stu- dents, parents, and taculty, in hopes ot reducing problems at the high school which are drug and alcohol related. The recurrent theme was not to tell students not to drink or use drugs, but it they telt they must use them, to use them responsis bly. The original concept was borrowed trom Pleasant Valley High School, who did a similar program last year on a much smaller scale. Through the ettorts ot Tracy Thumann and Mike Campana ot SC, Tim Bolhmann ot FCA, and SC advisor Mr. Galen Howsare, the idea evolved into a tivespart series featuring the tilm Epidem- ic' and tour speakers. One ot them, lowa State Trooper Mike Gilbert, said during his presentation, You might think it's real cool and macho and grown-up to go to your buddies' place and get bombed out ot your mind- you've never had to scrape a kid ott the road on Christmas Eve. At the end ot the last session, when asked it they telt the series had been suc- cesstul, an overwhelming amount ot stu- dents raised their hands and indicated an interest in seeing another program in the tuture. Also during the year, SC held numer- ous sockhops and sold pizza at the McCausland Centennial Celebration in September. ul teel really good about what we've accomplished this year, remarked Tracy Thumann, Student Congress President. iiWe tried some new things and achieved what we set out to. STUDENT CONGRESS 135