Jefferson High School - Nautilus Yearbook (Lafayette, IN)

Page 28 text:

Kwan Q Using his creative talents, john Platt is making an ash tray Margie Rodarmel and Wayne Buck begin on their oil paint- in art class. ings of still life. Ss, it W- Lf. 4 .sfuxtl ,LJ Page 29 Art and Music From the time of the Renaissance to our present day, art has become more and more a part of our everyday life. Even though art plays such a big role in our social and industrial world, it is often a valuable factor of which we are not aware. To Miss Georgiana Kienly, art teacher, has been given the job of discovering and promoting the talent found in the art classes. The Red and Black Revue displays the great artistic ability developed in each individual by Miss Kienly. This ability is also shown around school by the many posters, warning people of the dangers involved in reckless driving and drinking. The fact that we are possibly developing some of the great artists of the future should be an incentive in itself to help us appreciate the art instruction available in our art department and also, the outstanding work of the students. Gary Metzger and Bob Adams set up an exhibi- tion in the display window for an Art I class.

Page 27 text:

T R N Mrs. Price shows her health class a part she has taken from Sadie. teach safer and better living css' T , ,t,,,.sgsS Look out for that car! Put on the brakes! These g-Q are some of the exclamations that might be heard s in our Driver Training course. Driver Training is an elective course taken during a study hall period for six weeks. The job of educating our future 5 drivers is given to Mr. Harry Green and Mr. Norm Willey. Health, a required subject for graduation in the state of Indiana, is taught by Mrs. Emily Price and Mr. Orval Martin. Tumbling, basketball, soccer, badminton, deck tennis, ping pong, and volley ball are among the activities of boys' and girls' gym classes. Miss jean l-lilkert and Mr. Sam Lyboult are the two very capable gym teachers at Jett. This department teaches us how to lead a healthy, happy, and safe life. Here we find Mr. Martin using some charts to explain the muscular system to his health class. MU'SflfL..u1 ws' We Sk 7 - Y s it -. least' is

Page 29 text:

New .-if l 4. el .wid Judy McClannen gives the pitch as Mr. Jaeger calls it out. Here Mr. Bowles runs through a number with the enrich our lives It makes no difference whether you dig', modern music or the Classics, for you can hnd a variety of each in our Jefferson music department. The A Cappella Choir, which is composed of sixty voices and is directed by Richard Jaeger, pro- vides the background for many of our convos. They also attend state-wide contests and make public appearances. Choralairs, the main stepping stone to A Cappella, is also directed by Mr. Jaeger. The Queens of Song, the Girls' Glee Club, is an accumulation of about fifty girls. The Singing Bronchos, a group of twelve booming male vocalists make appearances at banquets or con- tests. The newly formed group of mixed vocalists, composed of members of the A Cappella Choir, call themselves the Madrigal Singers. The Broncho Band, one hundred marching musicians, is directed by Richard Bowles. Besides marching for the football games, the Band plays for the basketball games. The orchestra, the other instrumental group, which supplies the music for our productions, is also directed by Mr. Bowles. Bob Davis, John Clark, Eddie Davis, and Guy Thompson work out an arrangement.