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

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.::. W .. F My X, Ms ---- - We ' .SEQ , W .... .fb W, . .... .,.. . In ,,,.,,. , . .What a is- that l stufff, .ii , 1 E I Yf?U.37aV+e?. b 'A I ANSWERS: 1-E. 2-D. 3-A, 4-B, 5-c I ted compliments on the great collections that were found there. Although some North Scott students seemed to be much more sophisticated in gathering their precious junk over the years. others weren't quite so choosy as to their favorite paraphernalia. However. when it came down to it, almost everyone collected something. We collected these valuables for many varied rea- sons. Having very little say in it, Lisa Tee started her collection of bears because, people gave them to me. Other students, who collected things such as old coins. stamps, or baseball cards, were in it for the money they could make in the future. Kristen Stevens had a collec- tion of penguins just because I like them and they're neat. Students and teachers alike collected a wide variety of things. The most popular among the lady Lancers were stuffed animals, ceramic figurines. and dolls. With the guys the most collectable items were baseball cards. coins, and posters. A few individualistic students dared to be different. Collections ranged from Pat Moore's room which housed a variety of GI Joe memo- rabilia, to JoAnne Wilson's walls which were adorned with over thirty different feathers. No matter what you collected and what the 'reasons were behind it, collections are always worth the work put into them. Showing off his model VW collection, Mark Anderson holds up his favorite. COLLECTIONS 4l

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