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Page 35 text:
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Important in Music, Art, Drama and Dance .af I V' X .- as it . . Q . 'Y ' fi- ' . Wgerag K. lv , - W .la 1- -I ft- ' as I l 5 ls, X Q kX,L .. - ,. ' . A 5 - ,, K i Q . G Si Nc .if so gf 9 W 3- i . ff LANE JUSTUS FRANK KOWALCEK CELESTE NORRIS ROSE MARIE WILLIAM Concert Choir Art Department PETERSON RICHARDSON Jubileers Chairman Drama Band Art Stagecraft Stage Band Club if '55-suffer It UC fill Being able to demonstrate originality and imagination is a necessity for all students. In the fields of music, art, drama and dance, students were given many opportunities to express their cre- ative talents. A new choir was added to the vocal department due to the large number of students wanting to participate. Both be- ginning and advanced vocalists were taught correct usage of the voice. Graduating seniors in advanced art classes presented an exhibit in January. All students were allowed to participate in the annual Spring Art Exhibit. Freedom of movement and interpre- tation was important in all modern dance classes. The Capricians, an ad- vanced modern dance group, practiced many hours for their dance programs. Several plays were presented by ad- vanced drama students. Beginning dra- ma classes were taught how to express emotion and other stage techniques. Drama student Mary Ann Tully intently studied lines for a coming play to be presented to students. Trombones were popular instruments of the band dents achieved different pitches by altering the because of their wide range of tone control. Stu- position of the slide. Bob Schock and Lynn Ferber rehearsed for man amusin la Our Hearts Were Youn and Y 9 P Y 9 GGY- hours in order to bring to life the successful and This play was presented during November.
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Page 34 text:
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,Rugs A rw- Members of the stagecraft class played important roles in producing a play. Their first job was creating a set for Our Hearts Were Young and Gay. Creativity, Originality c ' so ' K Q l gr K X3 Q lf gy 1 ,L A 4 xoxo. 1 YA iw- 2 V' x'xQ'Zg ,HJ .i-. L X A-fs cn I 'R A SHARON ATWATER LITA BRATT WILLIAM WILLIAM B. IVESON Band Art BURGESS JR. Concert Choir Beginning Chorus Drama Mixed Choir Orchestra National Thespian Treblettes Society .sl Art students served as models for each other's drawings in order to make a realistic sketch. Charcoal or tempera was used to produce the final print. Sculpturing provided the opportunity to work with wood or clay in designing many creations. Much patience was required to achieve a desired effect.
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Page 36 text:
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Industrial Arts Students Were Taught Ll BURDETTE BEE JAMES BISHOPP GAYLORD BUSH 5 Graphic Arts General Metals Drafting I Printing Machine Shop Gun Club Olympian Advisor in I e 5' 3 R A, Y fx' I LV' :I h w,l if, s L' 15, V . . I i-, 'VX 1 'km qi 3 ,'W T7 5 ' 16--qt ' X L .. .1 IL Q . ' Y,, .8 'Q fa e Ae -e -,QQ I' is Ss' wi 5 - A , .,. , A i n ...N l ' V i S. I ' A I i LEONARD JAMES I-OCKET EI-ROD Cl-IEDSEY DAUNHEIMER Electronics Sggrlsgigrls g'f'ph'cE:'Is 1, General Melals Students in the advanced printing classes printed programs and tickets for student body activities. Tum: mewmers 'wen um 'on Bob Wilkinson used a platen press to make programs for the concert, Bells and Bows. , si S 1 gy' - 1 it . I Danny Huggins used the ioiner to smooth the edges - .I f- I I - , 1 X 'V on a cabinet he was making in woodworking class. .g ' K- . K 5 y A 1 f N, ' A he ' . 'U V ' 5 ' 1- 5 ' x J f '- L A s w sg -, 8 3, - S - A . P LYNN KANOUSE RONALD MABEN R. A. McKNIGHT RICHARD LOUIS SPAHR Woodworking Auto Mechanics General Metals SOUTHARD Mechanical K JV Baseball General Metals Welding Department Drawing Football Rifle Club Chairman Woodworking Auto Mechanics if Photography student Leason Kington was kept. busy developing pictures for the Palo Verde Post staff.
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