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

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SK 'xxG'f 9 ef? BHQQQWE Qgaiifq xo an we we Carrie Richlen, a travel school graduate, plans to be a travel agency bookkeeper. l'Mr. Benjamin put school, learning and life all together. Patti Salidino, a bookkeeper at Accent Lawn and Leisure, enjoys lowa tootball and needlepoint. Mr. Benjamin was a very good teacher and he helped me find a goal, Carol Scherer, a student at University of North- ern lowa, plans to become a station broadcaster. tlMy favorite class was American History with Mr. Qlsen because he taught me its importance to know our country's past and that we can learn from it not just of it. Melanie Schmidt, a student at lowa State Univer- sity, enjoys running, studying, church and other college extra curriculars. l see more eguality in sports now and a better attitude toward learning and international events. Steve Scull, a student at Kirkwood Community College, plans to be a farm manager. He feels that a big part of his high school years were all the friends he made. Debbie Shannon, a student at Scott Community College, plans to become a registered nurse. She felt the school lunches were good My moms the food service director, so l'm prejudice. Steven Sissel, a student at the University of lowa has fond memories of addressing the class at the graduation ceremony l was talking to all my friends, their parents and the administration, lt was a nice way to say goodbye and end my high school career. limmy Slowin, a pre-business major at the Uni- versity of lowa, plans to become rich. School spirit was great. There were a lot of supportive fans. Carmein Smerillo, a University of Northern lowa student, is majoring in speech pathology. l'Mr. Agosta handled his classes differently which gave an extra incentive to go and l learned some' thing. Erica Smith, a finance major with a computer science minor, attends the University ot lowa. Her favorite class was American History with Mr, Scott. Nl-le was a really great teacher and was always interested in what the students were do- ing, There are no teachers like him at lowal Sue Starkweather, a f bus girl, is employed at , the lowa Machine Shed. Saying goodbye to all my friends at graduation that l had gone through school with was hard, Mary Steiger, a cashier, is employed at Lou's Tru Value. Mr. Wood was an easy teacher to get along with. leff Stoltenberg, a full time student, attends Mesa Community College in Mesa, Arizona. He enjoys gymnastics and music. Tony Tarchinski, a United States Marine, plans to become a computer technician. His favorite past- times are hunting and motorcycle riding. Q Yllfvtev KW 5865 X wifi Taxa 6 Q 5 S-QGUA 5186 if QQ Dawn Tobin, a student at Scott Community, plans to become a computer operator. llMany people think high school is a waste of time, but to get ahead you must work at it. lodi Vens, a secretary, is employed at the Scott County Courthouse. l'Mr. Denner always kept my interest and is an all around wonderful per- son. Kevin Waetke, a Drake University student, is studying to be a radio-TV broadcaster. l'My one impression is that school is what you make it to be. An individual must get involved to truly ap- preciate the school, the teachers, and your fellow classmates. Lana Weis, a student at the University of lowa, is tentatively planning to become an elementary teacher. 'lMost of the teachers really seemed to care about their students and not just the grades students got. lane Whisler, a business major, attends the Uni- versity of Northern lowa. She enjoys both water and snow skiing. Her favorite teacher was Mr. Scott. Larry Yocum, a student at Kirkwood lr. College, is majoring in agricultural business,-His favorite class was metals with Mr. Dudley. Nl learned a lot about metals etc. . . . lt was the funnest class l had. X . ,. .. 1 uf ,. lt if . 'M EW C3946 wma keg . me 6 fs s 54 AQ ,awp Rf, time wie 33,9 . A . A . A ,gag sk .V c L , A534 1 O ew T L i ffl-Q4fa93gg9'ib25GSgaQ.fGe5oQfS acl?-5156 salad? 5 ,. d 1 . vUv.Qfrvitt'f'fGl new aff-at matt T .iaidftq wat - 253 Bti Qllxdx XEQQEY 5212515 gaotem gixww an ., L55 . 1-B . 92535, gd, ,V . , 355 , ,B xc? FD gaswgitxaneatxecawwi prwidgbaxe QW 'gisffxvwigf thaw' S f tl V 'gm S' -QM? sfQ'tll3Sf 3ip.a'29B1' ' 'f L Qing' satelite s 5 4,g55,nQ'?'W' . 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Kerry Roberts is a typist for NSW Public Service in Australia. 'll miss my American family and my friends very much and at the moment l'm saving like crazy to come back over. Allan B. Schmeink is an aviation electricians mate for the U.S. Navy. Sharon Schwarz remem- bers that 'lschool spirit was greatf Brian P. Seghers works as a farmer. School was great while it lasted, but l'm glad l'm through with itll' Diana Miller Stoye, a secretary at Lite Chiroprac- tice College, is married to Marlin Dean Stoye. 'Everyone went to the football games knowing the team was going to lose - that's spiritlw Darla Teubel, a student attending the University of lowa, has a part time job as a retail saleswoman for Michael l's in iowa City. l wouldnt want to live through four years of North Scott again, but l have no regrets, either. Lisa Unruh, a clerk at 7-l l, attended Scott Com- munity College. She remembers the food fights behind the teachers' backs. Kristen Voelkel is a stu- dent at Northeast Mis- souri State University. The pep-auds helped school spirit along. Bruce Wagoner, a laborer at Griggs Music, plans to attend electronic school. l'Teachers cared about you personally and tried to help you seper- atelyf' Z Z Doug Amhof, a student at Blackhawk College, plans to go into banking after graduation. Doug remembers Mrs. Kube and how 'lwe were able to be ourselves, and be happy with learning. Nancy Arp, a business administration major, is currently attending Northeast Missouri State. She feels that school spirit wasnt always a height but as soon as Mr. Denner put on his cheerleading skirt things started to look up. Steve Behrends, a comic book collector, enjoyed Mr. Steve Mohr and Miss Barb lohnson 'lbecause they made going to class fun. He also has fond memories of running hurdles for Mr. Ryan's track and field team. lim Bell, a resident of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, is an obvious fan of the Milwaukee Brewers. Being in Swing Choir he feels he knows more music today and liked Mr. Haan Hbecause he made us feel like people. 232 ALUIvfNi .lunches and the 'lgravy Greg Casel is a student at cott Community Col- lege, majoring in business. Todd Casel is a student at Scott Community Col- lege majoring in accounting. Diane Curtis, soon to be Mrs. Brent Pumphrey, is a student at Marycrest College. She has fond memories of the school hardening on the pota- toes like glue. Lori Curtis, employed by Modern Woodman of America, likes participating in sports. She en- joyed Mr. Benjamins class because he taught me to use common sense and logic in everyday life. Alice Darland, a student at The University of lowa, plans to become a P.E. teacher and coach. l'll always remember how proud l felt to wear a North Scott uniform, and the special feeling in the lPit' while the notes of the North Scott fight song filled the air. Tonia Soenksen Dirksen, a housewife, enjoys bike riding and embroidery. She remembers lthe influences teachers had. Coleen Elwood, soon to be Coleen Fish, is a student at Central Wyoming College. 'lln psy- chology with Mr. Agosta he put it as it was and sometimes used scare tactics. lim Frandsen, an auto mechanic student, attends Scott Community College. He remembers Mgoof- ing around with friends and Mr. Swatzendruber electricty class when he 'llaet the class be rowdy. Brian Fruechtenicht, a student at University of lowa, plans to achieve his MBA and work in an accounting firm. His best memories at North Scott are of participating in and winning jazz band contests. Whether we won or lost, we had a lot of fun competing with other bands around the state. Patty Grimes, of Cincinnatti, Ohio, is a process- ing technician at St. Francis St. George Hospital She remembers Mrs. Chappel because she made me laugh and she was a real good teach- er. lodi Hoist, a college student, attends Kirkwood Community College in Cedar Rapids. l'Mrs. Granger helped me a lot in deciding what l wanted to do. Teri Hutson, a student at Northeast Missouri State University, plans to become a secretary. 'lMrs. Chappel always cared about us and she showed it. She knew her subject very well. Rob Kleinsmith, an employee of Flick's, attends Clinton Community College. He remembers our first Mississippi Eight victory in basketball. Kristy Kraft, a University of lowa student, is think- ing of a career in journalism. l'Mr. Moeller in Advanced Biology gave interesting lectures. lim Kraklio, a MP in the US. Marines Corps, en- joys karate, girls, hunt- ing and swimming. Mr Hennigan was always available to talk to and mainly listen. Tammy Kreiter, a theater major at the University of lowa, plans to be a working actress, dancer and singer. You could 'lpursue your own inter- ests no matter if they are the most popular or least popular and finding pride in that pursuit. Teresa Kroeger, a college student, was active in band and sports. All my teachers had a deep understanding that just wouldnt guit. They were friends as well as teachers because the relation- ships were close and personal. Penny Marten, a clerk at Farm Sz Fleet, enjoys soap operas and going out with friends. l learned a lot in Mr. Agosta's Psychology class. lt was fun because he kept you awake and on your toes. Laurie Mason, a Northeast Missouri State Univer- isty student, is studing to become an animal health technologist. 'lf learned a lot in a fun and pleasant atmosphere in Mr. Voelkel's math classes. Glenna McCabe, a nurses aide, is employed at Colonial Manor Nursing Home. School spirit was great when everyone got involved. Tim Moore, an autobody shop student, attends Scott Community College. 'FFA gave me certain leadership qualities. it also taught me things about agriculture that l didnt already know. Kelly Munson, a student at Scott Community Col- lege, is a clerk typist at the Corps of Engineers. l'Mrs. Slotterback taught me a lot about office skills and attitude. Cathy Perry, a commericial art major, attends Northeast Missouri State University. llltl always remember the neat relationships l had with teachers at North Scott. They went beyond the teacherjstudent relationship and offered friend- ship. Mr. Cockman, Mr. Peeters and Mrs. McClurg taught me more than any class ever could. Gary Peterson, a student at lowa State University, is studying constructional mechanical engineer- ing. His favorite class was calculus with Mr. Voe- kelp l'We could always have fun in there but we were always learning something. Deb Pewe, a typist, is employed at the Western Casualty and Security Company. Her favorite teachers were Mr. Anderson and Mr. Kessinger, Mboth helped me with music matters and person- al matters. They were two people that cared about their students and were always willing to help. Sandra Raymie, a can sorter at Eastern lowa Re- cycling Center, plans to become a secretary. 'lMr. Benjamin, Mr. Ryan, Mrs. Kube and Mr. Granger became my friends and l thank them for the good times and the education. Nora Redmond, a Housekeeper at River View Manor Nursing Horne, enjoys latch hook and knitting. She has fond memories of the Special Glympics be- cause she feels they made her more com- petativef'

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