JEB Stuart High School - Sabre Yearbook (Falls Church, VA)

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The Madrigals: diversity in expression. , □ OPENING

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OPENING □ 14 The Jordan Singers. through expression Perhaps the greatest part of our growth came through learning to express ourselves. This year we attempted to communicate our inner feelings gracefully and meaningfully. Life presented itself like a spectrum: the tangible—practical and material things—lying in the visible half, and the intangibles—emotions and ideas—falling in the invisible half. Ours is forever the task of expressing this spectrum. We were creative and we were impatient: impatient in our eagerness to tell the world about what we saw, heard, and felt in our lives. We gathered pianos, guitars, vocal cords, paints, brushes, pens, and pencils and we related our emotions and thoughts as best we could. In all our learning, the hardest parts were understanding what we felt and believed, and conveying our feelings exactly. The youth in us rebelled and tried to communicate our knowledge, our experiences, our hopes, and our beliefs to a world sometimes too busy to realize that we have thoughts and knowledge. Now we turn from the intangible to the tangible. In the following pages the 1966 Sabre depicts the faculty, the students, the activities, and the endeavors that made 1966 the year of growth it was. Media for expression.

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FACULTY □ 16 Y i ' ' £v?i k |r ¥ « W- v ■ ' w A ;|£X 5 ‘ s 2 ’ u •, »•■■ SiiK- T ..■ . ' ». ? ' % . r . fe A ter - ' r : v-. }v, • 4 7 A - . ' r • -a 5, w j aa: s» v 1 ■ . 5 - ' Ji fprf r «■ £21 J 3 m ;• »i» Ti 1N 4r from nature: growth through experience. JLe V n ftllr •1 . ■ ' £ %!?$ ' ■ v iv . A ,«v:,