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

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primed fleet lt is not yet light out and an ear- piercing alarm awakens slumbered sleepers out ot bed. For the past twen- tyftive years this may sound tamiliar to students and teachers preparing to start a new day, but we must not torget the dedicated many who roll out of bed and into the driver's seat to make trans- portation possible. Busdrivers covering three districts, East, West, and Central, have a lot ot responsibility transporting NS. stu- dents. Betore the school year begins, they review the rules and regulations tor the year and discuss any changes or questions. Sometimes kids can be a problem, in that case a report to the principal or to Fred lansen fthe director ot operationsj, is made. Being a busdriver isn't all tun and games, but it has its advantages. Young children are able to ride with their driv- ereparent instead ot staying home with a sitter. Driving a bus also allows tree time during the day or a relaxing chat with other drivers at the bus garage. Working at the bus garage are Har- old Anderson, Curtis Fostrom, and Rosemary Mess. A routine checkup is made every 3000 miles and a tinal overall inspection by the state is made at the end of the school year. .Q Wlffiil' DlSl'l3lf l': Diane Wiilt, Bill Wiilt, Leona FSeitffrt, Floyd lirigler, loyce l.ong, Bruce Long, Sue McBride, Valiera Oetzmann, Carol f5tiv:l.,bf.2, Dawn Marti. C'IHIN'I't?Al. l5lSlR'lC-ti Ann Gerber, Sylvia l.arss+en, lan l4itxgerald, Carole Lane, Elton Gronewold, Pani l.al?ogue, Sue Rosenboom Shi-lly Hamilton, Donny 0'C'onnor. EAST Dig-lql?lC'-l': lan Suiter, Connie Yourigers, Gladys Claussen, Nancy Svhuntcr, Collsftt Chaliam, Carol Klemme, Shi-ryl Glunx, tiillie llamilton, Ray lfish, l3cseiriary 46 ACADEMICS

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rrairif- Stencler p Decidirig wlifftliffi' to drink his coffee is nw! dittifjult for lay Cratt. cleaning bulk packing The tirst hour bell has not yet tolled, as the cooks busily prepare the meat, potatoes, bread and pack desserts tor the elementary school lunches. The cooks now bulk pack to the elementar- iesg in layman's terms, they serve their lunches just like they do at the high school, instead ot filling individual styr- . otoam boxes. Rushing back to the high school, they serve our lunch, clean up the trays and tables, and prepare tor the next day. An average ot eight hours is spent working tor Lorraine Stender, head ot the kitchen statt, while the oth- er cooks average tour hours. Fern Holtz has worked on the statt the longest, seventeen years. lay Craft is head custodian and works with two others in the day while six come at night. They Work about , nine hours a day and lay commented, l'The students this year haven't vandal- ized as much as in the past. roves that sitting down is the head cooks priviledge. CTUSTQDTANS: FRONT ROW: Doug Fisher, Dick ljrps TVTdI'C'1d Bortlesori, Brad Bostrom, Sadie Black. BACK RCW: l.A. Craft, and Dale Tbammami, SUPPQRT STAFF 45

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Bus rides and field trips Q0 ioqether hand in hand. l963 STUDENT DRTVERS: Allen Schnoor, Dennis l,afrenz, Ken Klinlqrocll, Steve Quinn, Arlyss Spies. . A warm ride home on a nippy day is envied by walking students. ,gg V gl lllll 7 y WHO' X l959 STUDENT DRTVERS: Ray Strobbe, Harry Reese, Daryl Mohr, Dick Rock, Dick Paulsen. l96l STUDENT DRIVERS: lohn Dawson, Ronald Tones, Bill Dies, Norman Hartz, Tim Slrohhe, Dick De-Cock. On the buses are Donald Reese, Elmer Knapper, and Allan Kirby. BUS DRIVERS 47