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

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Friendly tackle: Sue Zincke, Tina Wolfe and head of unkrmwn perscmy inbetween classes. I XAMKI NAUIIIUN 'Ulf WQISZ'-S35 This is a test of your knowledge of North Scott past and present. Place the correct answer in the space provided. ' Z l. Close-Up is a.l a group of students going to Mt. St. Helens, b.l a l-larleguin Romance, c.l tooth- I paste. 2. SHIELD is a.l a deoderant soap, b.l a Lancers piece of armor, c.l a yearbook, d.l all of the above. 3. JA stands for a.l lanitors in Action, b.l lunior Achievement, c.l littery Auditions. 4. SADONS was a.l a religious cult of prehestoric Masadonia, b.l Speech and Drama of North Scott, c.l a popular dance step. 5. NS' first graduate was a.l Alfred E. Neumann, b.l Karen Baetke Crosby, c.l Bing Crosby, d.l Rin Tin Tin. 6. The Swingphonic Invention was a.l a play- ground toy, b.l the old title of Swing Show, c.l a disco. I -n 7. The name of our original conference was a.l Big Bend, b.l Little Cuve, c.l Mississippi 7. 8. Qne of the North Scott Singers' record al- bum was a.l Rocking with NS, b.l Slim Whitman Sz NS Together Again, c.l The Christmas Album. 9. North Scott's first principal was a.l George Washington, b.l Melvin l-leiler, c.l Ed Fischer, d.l R. Nixon. lO. OBA stands for a.l Grange Eaters Anonomous, b.l Qffice Education Association, b.l Only Egg- heads Association. ll. How many times does the average student change lockers? a.l l, b.l 25, c.l enough so that the office can't find him! her. l2. How many elevator passes are usually sold to freshman? a.l none- they are to expensive, b.l 5, c.l none- North Scott has escalators. l3. I-low many times are the words Please excuse this interruption uttered over the intercom? a.l never- they don't say 'please', b.l 25962, c.l I more than the mind can comprehend. l4. A pork chopette is a.l yesterday's Lancer burg- er, b.l tomorrow's Chicken Fried Steak, c.l classi- fied information, d.l all of the above. l5. What Eldridge spot is it not cool to be on Satur- day night? a.l the one-way, b.l Eldridge Police Station, c.l Maid-Rite, d.l all of the above. Shawn Voisine practices non-verbal communication in the cafeteria. 166 CLASSES Gary Evans talks with a friend at his locker Together forever: Heather Haycraft and lill Vantloosier. Knocking elbows together in the music wing are friends Wanda Ranson and loy Moore.

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- i . Continued from page 163 f t - . contests on March 26. Dorian and Tall Corn Festi- ,V gn.. I A , vals were attended by interested vocalists. The NS Swing Choir attended a Swing Choir contest on lanuary 20. They built a reputation ot . . tilt being a crowd pleaser by performing at many . . 'til civic events such as at the Rotary Club on lanuary 7. it t yt MTXED CHOlR: M. Rowell, L. Sullivan, T. Willis, T. Lange, G. - Lynn, S. Quigley, T. Abbott, R, lohnson, M. Koehl, B. Zahner, T, lossi, W. Frazier, N. lames, M, Kraklio, l. Hanson, S. Kelly, T. Yoke, D. Stevens, l. Curtis, Y. Costello. ROW 2: L. Hemm, T. wt Madsen, S. Stephens, T. Lalrenz, L. Ross, K. Mailen, D. lessen, D. Yoke, S. Spratte, D. Stauclt, l. Cfroe, N. Brabant, K, Town- send, R. lohannsen, D. Coobs, l. Cawiezell, K. Carter. RCW 3: P L. Kyseth, M. Naechel, E. Combs, L. Williams, C. McNealey, A. tlly tt li' iw it n lit, tt Harsh, L. lohnson, l. Tones, G. McNealey, N. Rathien, D. lse- :iii Q llll minger, C. Clark, l. Fairweather, L. Kemp, R. Young, C. Swan- :ltr son, K. Broclersen, l. C-lab, C. Bulazo, T. Cater, K. Clds. ROW 4: l. Fasig, A. Yoke, B. Mead, B. Fousek, W. McNealey, l. .E Stewart, M. Hunclahl, I. Cornmesser, l. Linclstrom, R. Curtis, l. Cramer, K. Foss, L. Sullivan, L. Hansen, A. Kutcher, T. Holmes, K. Larssen, A, Miller, T. Croettsh, C. Stichter, K. Dahms, K. Wise, M. Wolte, A. Evans, S. Kaasa. Ns. 182 in miter Q l MlXED CHClR OFFTCERS: Sue Schnekloth, Rresidentp lerry Groe, Vice President, Gina McNealy, Secretary, Dan Stauclt, Treasurer, Nate Brabant, Senior Representative, Melinda Wolfe, lunior Representative, Lisa Ross, Sophomore Representative, Wade Frazier and Yvonne Costello, Freshman Representatives. ' MlXFD CHCIRV SWlNCr CHOIR ll l6S

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SA,- '.-23 IMF! 'FB -'gf , X, X MVIEQWIE IBIEIIMIE IU N Illf IEID I A NUCIEIIQS Q'I'Xl-at It tilt IX lfiflit' 71 Through these doors walk 1,100 students at least once a day, The following list ot class presidents does not show us the car washes, sock hops, magazine and light bulb sales or bake sales that bring classes together to provide proms, homecornings and bachelor captures. It does not show the unity that we gained by coming togeth- er, or the lite-long friendships we have made. But it does show the leadership and continunity we have had tor the past twenty-tive years. NORTH SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL CLASS PRESIDENTS 1 9 5 8 - 5 9 Bill Bales now ot Maquoketa 1 9 5 9- 6 0 Dave Barnet, Sa1ern,Or-egon 19 60-6 1 Lorna Tank Sawyer, Prin- ceton 1961-6 2 Mary Hoffman Bender, Eldridge 1 9 6 2 -6 3 11a Iean Rock, Greendale, Wisconsin 1 9 6 3-6 4 lack Darland, Eldridge 1964- 1965- 1966- 1967- 1968- 1969- 1970- 1971- 1972- 1973- 1974- 65 Larry Keppy, New Liberty 66 Donovan Peeters, Balti- more, Maryland 67 Gary Rochau, Albuquer- que, New Mexico 68 Dave Wuestenberg, Wau- kesha, Wisconsin 69 Dave Dahlin, Eldridge 70 Dick Pischke, Key West, Florida 71 Ron Tuttee, Long Grove 72 Pete Lagoni, Fort Collins, Colorado 7 3 Lisa Litscher Stewart, Dav- enport 74 lim Wilcox, Iowa City 75 Iayne Kluever Dierickx, Davenport 1 9 7 5-7 6 Pam Williams Rupprecht Chandler, Arizona I 1 9 7 6 - 7 7 Gwen Tornbergs, Davenport 1 9 7 7 - 7 8 Ioanie Graham Nagle, El- dridge 1 9 7 8-7 9 I ayne Tornbergs, Eldridge 1 9 7 9-8 0 Ann Wasson, Davenport 1 9 80-8 1 Peg DeBoer Clark 1 9 8 1-8 Z Iulie Collins, Cedar Falls 1 9 8 2 - 8 3 Kurt Kreiter SECTION EDITED BY TRACY THUMANN 167