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

Page 41 text:

While qoinrg over the niiisif' lsr band, lVlr. Dan Aiiilerswii gives lcflrl Konrad some terrific lriirnpel tips. The clioir l1dI'YT101'1lZG'S as Mr. Haan strikes the E -Q , Wizwwfwm riqlil note ww' mr. peeters was always there to listen or talk to. he gave me advice .. I f and encouragement that i still refer back to. he always made the i W' 'Q ' day go a little bit nicer. M beth ann lnartunq 80 Molding ai pol, Bernie Peeters spins up another' Crealion, Calling for help is Mr. Bill Kessinqer. FINE ARTS 37

Page 40 text:

S BAWING N883 Ifiiifkikt-Q. 919 'fiiikkkivikh itagw kia ie tar 6 ' 'f 4 I ' 'i'1 Sia- Qg, K, 3 ,nz ::s:5:2:5:f:5: i Q pageant performance At the end of C-Hall, music filled the air as both band and choir practiced for the years events. During an aver- age practice, both groups began by warming up their voices or instruments before rehearsing their tunes. Bill Kes- singer directed Stage and Concert Band, while Symphonic and lazz Band was led by Dan Anderson. Senior band members closed their music folders and vacationed to Florida lune 2-9 this year. Cn April l6th, the lazz Band and Swing Choir, led by Keith Haan, per- formed at the Miss Scott County Pag- eant. l'l've Got the Music in Me , HPhysical , and the Miss America theme song were played. Rick Morkel taught his first year at North Scott in the art department with Bernie Peeters. Students displayed work at the l983 Quad City Arts Council Senior High School Art Exhibit, and the l5th Annu- al l-l.S. Art Festival on March 25th. Finding the precise pitch for the choir is Mr. Keith Haan. A critical review is given by Mr. Rick Morkel before finalizing the art protects. 36 ACADEMICS bill 1-:essinger and dan anderson are terrific directors as well as being pretty funny. julie waetlce 77 -5 5 anyone, like mr. anderson who directs a band to all the awards that our band has won has got to. be good. gary fruechtenicht 80

Page 42 text:

Ui-lall is a famous location to grade papers for licensed Keys in one hand and learner's permit in the other, students, sixteen years old, climb into a car branded HDriver's Education on the doors and trunk. With three days a cycle of classroom training, students' knowledge are tested and put into use on the road. After checking the gas gauge, locking their door, securing their seat belts, and looking in the rear view mirror, the Lancer driver chal- lenges oncoming traffic. Continuing this for a full semester, students may then be issued a drivers license, unless of course their birth- date concurred with the dates chosen to drive with a police officer. Mr. Dennis lohn- son commented, ttWe would not issue a driv- ing certificate to anyone we would not want to meet on the road. mr. nevenhoven was very special to me. he would always have to help me get my keys out of the car when i would be so stupid to lock them in. brenda skinnersteinmann 79 Mr. Bill Harris. With tinted glasses, Mr. Ken Nevenhoven enters the school after a frightful drive. ln the office, Mr. Dennis lohnson, tries to get organized. 38 DRlVER'S EDUCAUGN f-:xx -92