Thornton High School - Retrospect Yearbook (Thornton, CO)

Page 24 text:

Fine Arts Broadens Students' The fine arts courses at Thorn- ton High involve complex projects. Many interesting creations are com- pleted in this area of the curriculum. The courses consist of painting, draw- ing, printing, pot- tery, jewelry, fi- bers, and sculp- ture.

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Student Horizons Stan Johnson. Dean of Students Richard Bohlender. Registrar Dr. David Korn. Staff Development Direc- tor Sue Miles, Dean of Students The high school is a com- plex and dynamic organiza- tion which is influenced by all facets of the community. The high school appears on the surface to be an insensi- tive?, bureaucratic institu- tion; however, I like to think of it as a family of individ- uals all striving towards a common goal or “horizon!” This family, by descriptors, is labeled as students, par- ents of students, teachers, administrators, custodians, cooks, secretaries, etc. All of these individuals have a definite and powerful influ- ence on the school. Impor- tant, then, to remember is that we must work with each other and together to reach that “horizon.” Rein Mattes Principal 19

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Aesthetic Horizons Music is something everyone cares about. One can find talented students in this part of the school. Every one joins to- gether in classes to create terrific musical sounds. Many work long and hard at their music and in the end it was all worth it.