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

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MR. KEITH HAAN North Scott Singers, Mixed Chorus, Swing Choir MR. BERNIE PEETERS Ceramics, Drawing, Art Survey, Lettering, Commercial Art MR. DAN ANDERSON Symphonic Band, Marching Band, Jazz Ensemble rt 3, ,. . MR. BILL KESSINGER Concert Band, Marching Band, . Sis tt Stage Band L, 1 MR. DAVE PREHM Art Survey. Crafts, Drawing it , Y. ,JL Checking placement of singers on the risers, Mr. Haan contemplates his work. During halftime, the North Scott Marching Band performs. il-1 ..' . 1 . 4--T.. , X 1 ,ff it X tk - -- During an afternoon rehearsal, Mrs Jacobs is apprehended. Mr. Peeters gives a demonstration to Andy Wendel, Deb Peterson and Jackie Corbin. if ll ge ' 5 6 ffm-ut r--411: The biggest changes occurring in band and choir are the students, Every year the band and choir format generally stay the same, it's the students that make the year interesting. When asked what else was different about the year, Mr. Anderson said that the caliber of the students was higher. The talent shown throughout the year was outstanding. ln the art department a new course was offered, the course being commercial art. The class made their own Christmas cards and numerous signs for the com- munity. , , ,va .K+ 'Qr6M rt , . M 'km . W it x 5' In f y X fr! , 1 v I ,,, ,,--cf-,Y KS r L -.x an .T ,J

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I fm V D00 xx 65049 62 Jw I r ! y a , :nav A ee!! ',,4,g,, fm. I , Ill igbiy 0 - ' ll ' Sue Riceman trys to hide from the work before her! Brenda Erps is surrounded by happy typers. X-ifgf I.--.I 4 'ai' X3 T -Q.. ,pas fix x.N'XNX Q MRS. CARMENE GRANGER Business Machines, Production Typing MR. KEITH BENJAMIN Accounting I and ll MR. DELMAR RYAN Business Law, General ' Business MRS. CONNIE HANSSEN Shorthand, Personal Typing MR. STEVE SCHROEDER Accounting I, General i Business, Business Math ffl MRS. PAT SCHRAGE Personal Typing, OE, Office Practice 41 Busimess EDUCATION 'L-f-if

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4? gi g Sw ,, 'fr ' Pm -K .4 ,X Ill llih, LEUIEETELRZSS When a bone in your hand snaps durng the first five min- utes of a rugby tournament game, you just tape it up and continue playing according to Mr. Bernie Peeters' lecture on teaching with a cast. Playing rugby in Chicago, Milwaukee, and Des Moines is but one of his interests that take him in differ- ent directions. And then there are his collec- tions. He accumulates stamps and Fioman and Greek coins. But Mr. Peeters' favorite finds come from archeological digs. During the summer he exca- vates with the University of lowa or the local society chapter. The neatest thing he's ever found was a Dalton Point which dates around 7000 BC, and was used to hunt the now extinct Mast- odon. Wildlife watercolors have captured his fancy, but he still enjoys throwing pots. His recent commision to do a series of twelve ink wash studies for a calendar makes Mr, Peeters a favorite artist in residence. waz' stsiaioom ioulaeowrnonis l xy, l To practice perspective, Tracy Konrad and Joni Kuehl draw B-hall. Tuning his trombone, Bill Gecsey listens to the tone quality. HUGHEALUUEE2 M E21