Newton High School - Railroader Yearbook (Newton, KS)

Page 19 text:

s '16 r , B' ' !,,,:iTF M We J mg Sykx Tl 91166 gy 'fi' MQ 0' K w Q Q HR 11 X Wx 2 t 772 Q -t Db? Y i at 9011 A L X, IJ , I' 5 3 X 71 ep X , K 4 ,Al ' E f' W r 9 f ei XX RI 1 . WW , mem F .Ji-is C I :fax ' goufmalism E' ' ', , ocal usic W 'R ' no lm o mph X of 0 e a e f WX 'I Dfzamafics - N - gang an

Page 18 text:

Page Sixteen 5146 M4615 1. Dorothy Briggs, Lewis Boyd, Howard Oliver, Eddie Anderson, Jean Ralph, Pat Skene. Farroll Jantzen and Jan Lehman partyin' after the opera. 2. Mildred. Lexis. Richard, Loren. llivk, Jerry, Lois and Greta a posin'. 3. The senior play vast lines up for a shotfAl Miller. Diane Baird, Donna Underwood, Lewis Boyd, Judy Bal- lard. Norma lfre-y and Ted Sills. 4. NHS students give their attention to the Marine Band. 5. Mr. Karns and Jim Allen on a field trip. 6. Hr-len, Sally and Diane fishin' for a big 1-ateh in assembly. T. The Marine Band unloading! nquipmeet for their performance. Mrs. Moore's speech and debate students seem to he all smiles at dis- trict speech festival at Wichita North. 8. Mr. Davidson isn't that a cute expression! 9. Dick Thornton and Jerry Hertzler accept first place trophy at Winfield meet.

Page 20 text:

Photoprraiphy studm-nts vim: lhe lu-nc-l'i1s ol' visual education. pizotogfzapiul Leo Brandt's photography classes are the scenes ol' toil and fun combined in the interesting work. This classroom is the home of the shutter bug fans who can often be seen taking a picture of almost anything imaginable around school, especially in good weather. From the first picture taken with their own camera, the students learn the basic principles of photography, from develop- ing the negative to printing the finished picture. The amateur photographeifs school year is full of interesting learning. Under laboratory work is learrning dark room procedure of devel- oping and printing pictures. The classroom work includes learning picture composition, negative judging, study of enlarging technique, study of different films, their speeds and sensitivities, and the artful use of filters. Some techcnical study is made of the production of color pictures. Jim Johnson and Lewis Bartel at work in the darkroom. Gut Students taking art or crafts under Miss Marie Orr found an opportunity to express their talents in many fields. The individual's impres- sions of life around him were recorded in clay, oil, water color, ink, and pastels. Others spent the year working in silver jewelry, metal, and leather. A spacious classroom and excellent facilities added to the student's creative ability. The main room with skylights, the two smaller rooms and the pottery room are equipped for many uses in the life of the potential artist. One of the highlights of the year was the annual art awards given by the Allen W. Hinkle Company and Scholastic Magazine for those who placed in the Regional Scholastic Art Contest. Two Gold Achievement keys were presented to Alfred Miller, with Janice Dillman, Carol Ewing, and Louis Sandoval, each receiving one. Q Craft students, Jun Dillman, Carroll Jantzi-n and Duane Barker at work. Page Eighteen Miss Orr's fourth hour Art Class.