Douglas MacArthur High School - Brahma Yearbook (San Antonio, TX)

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I, 3, lazy Y, A' Biology students compare homework modela of cella. 1 z,. Creativity required Some of the things teachers could think up for students to do in their spare time really tested the ingenuity and patience of a student tif he ever got around to doing them.t Biology students were asked to make models of cells . . . out of jello . . . with raisins and raw hamburger in them for mitochondia and nuclei . . . You got a good grade if it wasn't too foggy, or it didn't ooze out all over your books in your locker, or if someone didn't eat it first. Courses other than science offered pupils opportunities to test their creative abilities. Homemaking students remodeled the drab, dilapidated teachers' lunchroom, tur- ning it into an attractive, relaxing place for faculty members, while shop students warped good stock sheet metal, and history students built Pyramids out of sugar cubes. Nw. i i gcmcunf mx, 1 Shop students turn a woodworking project on the lathe Howard Dupree and Randy Pollock prepare plants lor the teacher's dining room as a part of their homemaking course. Academics 157

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156 AC3d8ITIiCS Mark Liang and Marsha Paul examine chemistry projects

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h WE vw' Y K 4 x' y .... -s. 'N Juniors hunl lor reference books to do a research proiect on philosophy. Kenny Bray looks up material lor a reporl. ,f 'xX 158 Academics