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

Page 48 text:

Concentrating on her assignment, Lisa Harry prepares food. Q xle Ivins. wins. Mas. NANCY GLENDENA DELORES MOORE HEIMAN JESPERSEN Foods I, Child Care, Clothing l 8, ll, Clothing l Tailoring Foods ll St Ill While she's laying out material, Ann HiIlyer's pattern lays waiting. X EDUCATION ,MFBSDHEUMAIN 5.lL.s'lV j Centering her life around her family is a demanding job, as it takes Mrs. Glendena Heiman in many directions. Mrs. Heiman and her husband enjoy doing things together as a family with their eight year old daughter Janeen. Janeen was in the fall musical, Fiddler on the Roof. Her family helped her to learn her parts. Mrs. Heiman and Y her family usually go shopping, out to dinner, or to Walt Disney movies together and don't often call a babysitter. In what spare time she has Mrs. Heiman enjoys sewing. ln the past she has made lined wool jackets, skirts, slacks and a ski outfit for herself. She has made a leather coat for her husband and Janeen's Fiddler costume. The Heiman family also enjoys traveling. This past summer they went to Florida. Besides going to places like Disney World, they took in educational points as well. They visited Cape Canaveral, the beach and the Bush Gardens. Mrs. Heiman also belongs to many organizations. She is a mem- ber of the Quad City Home Eco- nomics Association, the American Home Economics Association, and Kappa Omicron Phi, an honor- ary home ec. association. 291 StC3i'filiOltUllL IDJULREEETULQJNQS

Page 47 text:

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

Page 49 text:

Mixing, Bruce Wagoner shows Becky Giebelstein and Cindy O'NeiII how the job is done. g3 edit' . T . . if V, 'L lmy' ...-1-ft' wmv H w 2 -,X Q rw' 'Y 'exft'-X. WM uring Home Economics de- partment meetings many new ideas came up for next year. One new course for next year is Inte- rior Design. It will hit upon the basics of home decorating and design. Another change is in the cooking de- partment. The teachers have decided C' X to eliminate Foods lll. Only Foods l 8 ll cr will be offered next year. ,SDF 'f -.... One aspect of the home economics Q Q lvqy Q13 s department that everyone is familiar r I- fail, . with even it they aren't in home ec is ' the display window. Throughout the iff . year students wandering down the hall QV can look upon the many accomplish- A ly ments ofthe home ec students. Things N 4 in the window have varied from paja- mas to three- piece wool outfits with sweatsuits, swimwear, pillows and Christmas ornaments between. To Deb Gamino entertaining a little boy in Child Care isn't considered a hard assignment. l -1o 'i AGGCQMEULUSHMEINJTQW leauamae TQ SELUUTS HOME ECONOMICS