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

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NS 1azz at Contest. Tami MCNMQO1 And her drums All Kndpper readies for th hqhts W I ,1 1 . i Q ,.. ' ffl' 3 f 2 I ,,, 2 W 58-59 The Curious Savage 59-60 Night of January l6th, The Man Who Came To Dinner 60-61 Stage Door, You Can't Take It With You 61-62 The Mouse Trap, Teahouse of the Au- gust Moon 62-63 Arsenic and Old Lace 63-64 Ten Little Indians, These Are Not Chil- dren, Quiet Please, A House Divided 64-65 The Remarkable Incident at Carson Corners, I Remember Mama 65-66 Mrs. McThing, Annie Get Your Gun 66-67 Our Town, You Can't Take It With You 67-68 Meet A Body 68-69 The Adventures of Tom Sawyer, The Mouse That Roared 69-70 Harvey 70-71 Peter Pan 71-72 Peck's Bad Boy 72-73 The Egg and I 73-74 A Lady to See You 74-75 You're A Good Man Charlie Brown 75-76 Count Dracula 76-77 Brigadoon, The Wizard of Oz 77-78 Arsenic and Old Lace, The Adventures of Tom Sawyer 78-79 Oklahoma, The Good Doctor, The Hobbit 79-80 Up the Down Staircase, Tell Me That You Love Me Junie Moon, Twelve Danc- ing Princesses 80-81 Fiddler on the Roof, M A'S H, Alice in Wonderland 81 -82 Flowers for Algernon, Two by Two, Win- nie the Pooh 82-83 Camelot, Auntie Mame, Hansel and Gretel Krlsten Albrecht and 1,12 Me1er make notes. Llsl Hlqby pe 1 a Qreatlon 140 FINE ARTS

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at F t 1 Sa Wi Fm N.. 1 X Q os Qga-if as ig f MQW Z2 1 1,4 t Q , f ln the North Scott Press WOI'lflIiffJOIT1, Mr. Gent.: Cjniiiiad tinalizos the details ot the final edition ot the Lance with Melissa Kutcher and A1111 l7ury. Paper in hand, Ann Fury works out a slogan tor an advertisement. nail iwenlrie rlrlia tance naar C DW! 6? CHWWEQQI Une ot the easiest ways to keep up on all ot the activities that go on in the school is to read the news and at the home ot the Lancers, that paper is the Lance Published every two weeks, the Lance featured editorials on every subject trom abortion to nuclear defense spending. ln honor ot the silver anniversary, the letter head was changed to Qld English script torm similar to what was used on the tirst edition ot the Lance. Also, it ranged in length from tour to eight pages, making it the largest publication in NSHS history. x'We wanted to do something kind ot special tor this year, commented Mr. Gene Conrad Lance advisor. To put a school newspaper out requires a great deal ot work. First, stories andfor photographs must be assigned to mem- bers ot the statt After thorough research the article is written and submitted tor editing Then the statt travels to the work room ot the North Scott Press tor the tinal layout ot the articles and pictures tor the Monday deadline l really enioy reading the Lance said senior Michelle Boyle Sometimes l get so involved in my own activities that I miss what s happening in the rest ot the school One advantage this year s Lance statt had over others in the past was its own workshop in the lobby ot the new audito- rium. Mr. Conrad noted its made our work a lot easier. 2 'Q ' . 0 0 .X , 0 4' Oh g .,,. ,K ' '1 0 I swf. 'S , 'Ne new ln O r is Q. g i LANCE STAFF 139 ,N ykkk I, 1' A . if '

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is .ga 3 I sn 1 w ff- 1 1 .X X Nfl V . 1 AILIE N1fIE-lD- IL-KN 'C IE DY 1 1 Mil And the music comes out here with Mike Booth behind this trombone. North Scott has always been a school supportive of the creative arts. The speech and drama program be- gan with Mr. Howard Sible's promotion of plays and speech contests. The inter- est continued on with names like Larry Wedeking, Betty Levsen, Len Cock- man and ludith lacobs. Music also has had its part in the education of Lancers. The addition to our building in 1971 to house vocal and instrumental programs provided needed expansion room. Our history began with an original school song by Wilbur Bakehouse. Qther names that were to bring changes and innovantions in NS music include Marylus Reckemmer, Art Schultz, ferry Easler, Ron May, Ardy Mclntosh, Bill Kessinger, Dan Ander- son, and Keith Haan. A fine program of music has continu- ously been presented to the student body and the public. Most graduates think of Mrs. Lucille Day when they think of art at NS. Be- ginning teaching in the district in a one room school house, Mrs. Day brought to the new high school concern and affection to student first as a math teacher and then as our art teacher un- til poor health brought her retirement in 1977. The brushes and ink bottles were passed on to 1an Lambert, Luann Dunnick and Bernie Peeters. The advancement of fine arts at NS has always been a fine art. SECTION EDITED BY TRACY KONRAD 141