Jennings High School - Bulldogs Growl Yearbook (Jennings, LA)

Page 30 text:

Learning to express himself well is one of man's major accomplishments. Miss Shultz helps a student with one of the many essays she will write in English III. MRS. MAJORIE KEETH, B.S. , Louisiana College; English III, English IV MISS JUNE SHULTZ, B. A. , USL; English II, English III MRS MARY LOUISE CARTER, B. A. , USL; English I, English II MRS. A. J. CORMIER, B. A. , McNeese; English I Writing their first research papers, the seniors find Mrs. Keeth indispensible. The papers are one of the preparations for college work found in English IV. The important basic concepts that Mrs. Cormier teaches the freshmen form a stable ground for further high school study.

Page 29 text:

. . , Sciettce COACH EDDIE HARELSON, B. S. , M. Ed.; La. Tech., LSU; General Science MRS. DORIS TIETJE, B.S. , La. Tech.; Biology MR. SHELDON SIMMONS, B. S., Louisiana College; Physics, Chemistry, Biology In her third hour biology The fifth hour chemistry class experiment with the class, Mrs. Tietje arranges electrolysis of water as a part of their lab work, the floor of the class aquarium. Mr. Janice lectures to his general science class, and Coach Eddie Harelson's class reviews for the final test.

Page 31 text:

MRS. L. H. RICHARD, B. A. , USL; Speech I, Speech II Since she first began teaching speech in Jennings some fourteen years ago, Mrs. Richard, affectionately known as T-Thel in JHS circles, has worked to build one of the most active departments of the school. Through her speech classes, students develop poise, finesse, and the ability to communicate well with those about them. Only after such training can one make full use of his education. The cast and crew of Come Out of the Closet, Fall Production, listen carefully for cues. They know that backstage action helps to make or break a play. On the set of her final Spring Production, The Little Foxes, T-Thel and Sheila LeBleu adjust the teasers. Drama students soon learn there’s more to play production than meets the eye. (Above) Fiery speeches, dramatic readings, heated debates, comic pantomimes, choral readings, even FOLK SINGING. . . Anything can happen in room eight! (Right) Mrs. Richard and two helpful students begin spring cleaning in The Shack.