Martinsville High School - Artesian Yearbook (Martinsville, IN)

Page 19 text:

it U lf ii 1:1 Fr QW wel M5 5 amen! mart gift ire with mmf in Music ond Dromo Soor Through Student Acclomotion f--N Once a student has learned a way in which he can express fl I himself, there is no limit to his achievements. A large , majority of students have found that through music and drama they can give of their talents and receive satisfaction. 'X I These talents may be building a set or putting on make-up, Q N or they may be acting the leading role. They may be playing I I f ' and singing for others' entertainment or just for self- .ll satisfaction. Whatever the case may be, each student is ' encouraged to participate in the activities and gain as ,- , 3 much as possible from them. Top Left: Jim Pruett puts the finishing touches on the swinging fireplace, a part of the setting for the senior play. Top Right: Excitement mounts as make-up is applied to operatta members, Beverly Mayo and Ronnie McClung, Bottom Left: Bob Shields and Linda Burleigh rehearse a scene from Room 131' Bottom Right: The rousing final notes of the operetta are sung by cast members Nancy Wise, Don Pryor, Janice Savage, John Sheets, Julia Ricks, and Dick Tully. I iff ' fill' et ti

Page 18 text:

Top Left: Beaming proudly is the 1959 May Festival Queen, Pam Barrick, Surrounding her are Sandy Hinson, Cyrus Gunn, India Cox, Nancy Wise, Mr. Hill, Mr. Stewart, Nina Ewing, and Karen Lesser. Top Right: The 1959 senior play cast, Terry Weddle, William Krick, Larry Collier, and Donna Sowders 41 MW 6 run through a scene. Bottom Left: Bob Staggs re- hearses the band for a football half-time show. Bottom Right: Mr. Hill, Dick Tully, Harriet Hacker, and Alice Wade display medals Won by students at district contests. Cultural Development Readies Astronauts tor Travel PAGE FOURTEEN A program expressing the importance of the arts is operated on a large scale at M.H.S. The music department brings joy and satisfaction to nearly two hundred participat- ing students. The techniques of speech and the theater are stressed by the active Dramatics Department. Through these outlets, a student can acquire a broad background in the cultural arts.

Page 20 text:

7-1If',c , 114441, 0 , . Qi M97 A lA,, l I filo Ill-I-17:6 ul! ' 'Ulm . lawn ma ll lnlv IIIIIIU11' lgpqgyf-v I 16: M 5 '. 1u,bl' I-4 .NA llllllnngiv' ' lllbuvbr 4 ' 5,5