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Page 21 text:
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Leaning over her plaster figurine in Art II class, Pam Williams deftly carves away any excess material. With marked precision, Clarence Hubbard labors over a set of carefully drawn house plans. MR. MARION DEXTER Shop, Mechanical Drawing, Physics MRS. CONSTANCE PHILLIPS Art, English 8 Creativity Expresses Itself in Many Forms of Media Donning old shirts emblazoned with every color of paint imaginable, many of Midlothian’s students labored creatively in the art classes. The Art II class, added to the curriculum this year, enabled students to delve further into the world of art. Experimenting with charcoal, pencil, water colors, and pastels, the students gradually progressed to working with oils. Other media they dealt in ranged from molding plaster of Paris to creating new products, such as new tooth powders, along with plaster of Paris teeth. Strik- ing creations of the Christmas spirit were displayed in hall showcases. More practical forms of art beckoned to the boys in the industrial arts classes. In shop saws buzzed and sparks flew as wood was cut and planed. While newer students made knife holders and nut bowls, the experienced ones tackled coffee tables and book racks. Perched upon high wooden stools, the mechanical drawing classes learned the importance of accuracy. As they gained familiarity, the architectural students pro- gressed to the difficult task of mastering detailed house plans.
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Page 20 text:
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New Science Courses Begin “How is the earth formed?” queries a puzzled eighth grader. Aided by a new textbook, MODERN PHYSICAL SCIENCE, the student’s question was answered. Even through they were studying earth science, the course also touched upon chemistry and physics. The new book called for many demonstrations which proved enlighten- ing and helpful to the students. Freshmen, concentrated upon several general fields— earth science, biology and chemistry. Constructing mole- cules, aided the student in visualizing abstract terms. “You don’t expect me to touch that frog, do you?” a frantic girl exclaims. Miss Easterling mischievously nods her head in the affirmative. In biology all students were expected to participate. Gazing at slides under the microscope and taking notes on the life cycle of a jelly fish were a few of the many things that took place in class. Chemistry experienced the biggest change over this year. With the new book, CHEMISTRY—AN EXPERIMEN- TAL SCIENCE, students no longer had to memorize the chemical laws as dull facts. They performed experi- ments to prove these laws themselves. Requiring much thought and thorough concen tration, the new course was a challenge to all its students. Instead of a mere acceptance of facts, physics students questioned the “why” of such phenomenons as “the sun’s rising,” the “tides,” and the “wind.” Freshmen busily study earth science and biology in their science course. After constructing a styrefoam molecule, Susan Smith quiz- zically examines its complex structure. With a change over in the chemistry course this year, students perform more experiments. Brenda Henshaw prepares to heat water over a bunsen burner. MISS CAROLYN MISS JUDITH EASTERLING FRANCIS MRS. VIRGINIA Chemistry, Biology Science 9, Biology JUSTIS Varsity Cheerleaders Beta Club Science 8
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Page 22 text:
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MRS. RUTH TILMAN Librarian Red Cross MRS. JO GATES Home Ec., FHA Varied Activities Stimulate Students’ Interests “Hey! Look at this car!’ exclaimed an astonished eighth grader. The latest Hot Rod magazine had appeared in the library. From the beginning to the end of the school day, the library buzzed with activities. Students selected their favorite books, studied for an approaching test, or did research for term papers. Whatever their need, the library always provided its assistance. Swept by waves of enthusiasm, the girls who took home- making studied child care, cooking, sewing, flower ar- ranging, home management, budget planning, and furni- ture styles In the fall the senior, second, third, and fourth year classes of home ec. visited the David M. Lea furni- ture factory. Here they saw all types of furniture being made, from its first to its last stages. A special course for seniors involved examining the problems of marriage. Slowly and carefully, Betty Jo Hicks pins lining to a skirt that is in its primary stages. This year, for the first time, the home ec. department offered sewing to the eighth graders. Flower arrangement is a different and interesting aspect of homemaking. Pam Williams, who drew the illustrations on the board, points out how different arrangements can be made.
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