Kenwood High School - Blue Book Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)

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USIC -f f my 1.1462 40 , www N-.,. George D. Arnold, BS.. MA.. lnstrumental Nlusicg Alfred Snyder, BS. Vocal Musicg At Kenwood, we students are offered a diverse program in music which is popular because of the many functions in which it participates. The music courses include hand, orchestra. Junior-Senior Chorus. Girls: and Boys, Choruses. and several Clee Clubs. This department of- fers ample opportunity for vocal training to develop onels musi- cal talents. Many programs are presented hy these various groups including major produc- tions such as operettas and ora- torios. Eleanor R. Turner. BS., Vocal Music, rt x : lx , - . t l. , it :fm 'Q x Q K i Q' M 'Y 6 K an-k Q mil tm 0Js15Jt?,U' TRO SL wvjdx nxkk -.XXM Q JR Cftjbgfl --f 2'-925m i -J w.7MQJ.1JJJ.t,. 05'-' -ir 1,3 y ' 1 i3 M f- t , F f lr X X 'X ' 1 Q P. i l o l t t ii I, lvl ,Q XfYNJLJ.giL ru - iw mg f , 55 ' U Sim ,qc 'bvwraod XGA. M1551 'K QA 'U ' Ts 'ic widwwfki N W Ji T J. 2, T JT' ffl lst , t ll l if 5 K V x i X ,x in V A i 3 SMD ti-gtk qw QQOJJJX cgove Jerri C QLLAAL , QM, Q ,Tx,vU. it A VT? W r i i C f J-i DJZSEQ1 til: E,gicl.IltNl.l1Q'i,,, Qazxsom t f, wi as 9 l, The boys and girls of the Cie-e Club are not filled with awe of Miss Turner: they are merelv practicing forthe forthcoming open-tla. THE RED MILL, ,X .QQ

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ART Four types of art are available at Kenwood: Fundamentals of Art pro- vides each pupil with the basic experience in using the various art elements: Commercial Art offers an opportunity to develop problems in designing: Painting and Sculpturing places serious emphasis upon the fine arts: Studio Practice is the study of creative production. .t X i to ra Marie Norma Svejda. B.l7..-X.. Art. offers 3 word f d' a Nice to a student. :X 1 i ? R i' ' fl f F 'A' X x L Q4 , .f Z . inf, l I , ,X Es L rt class at,Kenwood provides an opportunity for its students to develop their individual talents through oil painting. clay modeling. sculpturing and many other artistic processes. x Conscientiously intrigued with originality. Bob Nickerson pencil sketches the hands of a working ITIHII.

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The 20th Century has set a pace for modern living. and the automobile has become a neces- sity to people everywhere. Driver education at Kenwood teaches students the social. per- sonal and legal aspects of driv- ing as well as technical instruc- tion. The instructors also stress the importance of correct atti- tudes. knowledge. and skills, essential to operate an automo- bile. DRI ER EDUCATIO F- 1 tg, f .. - sasm:zm.M- 4 v f N xt '- Q 'AV' Y ' 1, l x :N X A X 'F DRIVER EDUCATION INSTRIQCTORS: Mr. Wayne L. Parker. B..-X.. NI.Ed.g Mr. Walter Frank Kovae. BE., Trampoline: Hr. D. Paul Le-Kites. BA.. Chess Clubg Mr. Harold E Brubeck, BA., HA. Kenwood students receive driving experience in all kinds of weather. Carol Hardiman and Ann Fockler return from a driving les-on during one of our recent snow storms. 2 -.nvfw- ', -1 'Maxx wif! H0703 C0 I -' AW?- . , -.gi