Lincoln High School - Tiger Yearbook (Dallas, TX)

Page 25 text:

Science Fair Project Work Proves Rewarding Junior Tracey Toney gets help with the lettering on her science fair project from Diane Beall. Some projects were group efforts which cut down the amount of time required to complete some of the projects on time. flefth. When it came to setting up, it seemed like the boys got the manual labor While the girls got a little last minute advice from Dr. Chandler Junior Arifah Samad's project was one of the winners, but the biggest prize, says Arifah is what students learned from doing the projects Ccenterl. meal., .R i is X war Y F as Y M 7--v - gay t7--, ..,,ii. T lx, M- rg. f f-M4 f he The judges were and so were students. Jimmy Wigenton and Kim Winn viewed the projects during lunch period. impressed with the fair

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The Change Biology Class Has Green Thumb If flowers are the Jewels of nature then Lincoln lucked into quite a host of Jewelry this year It all started when Mrs Jefferson s bxol ogy students decided on a unique science fair progect one that would be Judged by the entire school not by regular science fair Judges Their plan was to beautify the school with white and purple flowers in the two plot in front of the main entrance When the flowers burst into bloom in late March their labors of manyernonths netted the students sa big thanksffrorn ev- eryone for making beautiful Lincoln a lit- tle more beautiftilgf . Y f f The work began weeks before the first bloom appeared. In February students, including Bobby Mitchell, Sonya Woods and Mark Leffall, prepared l seed beds Ctopl. When winter lost its grip on the soil, the students began spading and planting and the results burst into bloom late March fcenterl. As a bonus for their hard work, the kids were invited to an end of-school barbecue by Mrs. Jefferson. They kept those muscles in shape for next year s digging in a planned vegetable garden, by playing badminton.

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The Change Shutterbugs Get The Picture Some classes are Very different from others Photography is one of those This year the school lost its hotography teacher and the four classes were farmed out to four fferent teachers who had to pmch hit Alas 1t was an interesting and often frustrating year for students and teachers but the magic of the camera inspired them o carry on Photography will be one of the subjects however which wxll be limited to two classes only next year So shutterbu s will have to cutback of c-iectives Sophomore Gayla Cyrs with his box camera the first project beginning students work on trxghtb RN s Fflff' ,'l ' ' , 'p ,ff V 1 K 1' V -- it ,. K . '. , D ' I P , k e compete to et into a class. The cuts were part of Sie general i . y lf sss a n lyst , ' t I 1 Photographers have to learn to shoot all anigles - from v' the rear view during a disaster drill, to the rontal of a performing trio during assembly toenterl. They have to catch subjects stan ing up and lying down tbottomb. Regardless of obstacles, a dedicated photogra- pher will do almost any- thing to get that picture.