Parishville Hopkinton High School - Panorama Yearbook (Parishville, NY)

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5 h i I Relationships in the area of Fine Arts vary slightly. The importance of the term Relationship in any music organization is self-evident. For there must be rapport between the individ- ual members of the band or chorus, and be- tween the organization as a whole and the conductor at the time of performance if there are to be results. In art, the relationship is largely between the artist and his medium. The potter must understand the nature of his clayj the painter, his paint. This, coupled with a feeling for environment, is the goal for which the artist strives. But the final product is derived from solitary effort. The art teacher, less a direct part of the total performance as such than the conductor, can only demonstrate and encourage by example. STUDENT TEACHER, MR. SPOSATO, gives a music lesson to MELODY SWIFT and DONNA WELLS, who are, incidentally, the two most advanced clarinetists in the area. RELATIONSHIPS IMPORTANT IN ENCOURAGED by MRS. RIEHL, vocal music teacher, ELAINE ELLIS, LUELLA SWEENEY, CANDEE KIRK, MARCIA DECARR and SUE BUMP try a bit of vocalizing. 22

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AT LEAST one member of the class knows the answer.. .MR. PRATT smiles benignly at the thought. Among a mass of test tubes, beakers, flasks and smelly fumes in the Chem Lab are emerging some strong-hearted students who are delving continually deeper into the mysteries of matter which surrounds them, while the Three Musketeers of the Physics Class continue up the ladder of equations, mass relationships, diagrams and electronic sparks to higher and better understandings of the physical world in which they live. This year’s Science Department was marked by several innovations--among them the addition of a new course, Earth Science, and the presence of two new teachers; Mr. Major, Senior High Science, and Mr. Bell, Junior High Science. The Math Department also boasts two new teachers--Mr. Pratt and Mr. Bobbett. Through both their Science and Math courses students are obtaining a better understanding of both the physical and natural world which is continually af- fecting their lives now and in the years to come. OH, OH.. .MR. BELL seems to be announcing the results of yesterday’s quiz. 21 Ik L' • . Y«s , r.n-i.1 m - ,

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EIGHTH GRADE STUDENTS learn correct lettering techniques. FINE ARTS MRS. GIBSON assists DEAN WOOD- WARD in solving a tricky Mechani- cal Drawing problem.