Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-03-22

very interesting program Dresses that made the
Ssra whited Catherine cruhfsid Deborah Savage Annie
Ecford Dolores King. Aleena Davis Maxine Flowers Pearl
Milan. Mammie Williams Carolyn Walters Ruby Loveioy
Shirley Smith. Shirley Dyers zepharn Wright.
Romania Savage and 10 Eddie Alexander common
aters Betsy Dyer description of the work done In
It was decided that the fourth Sunday April the PrA
would give their annual One World tea.
Miss Young and Mrs Coulter tied for the banner Tor
having the largest number of present Mrs Parker
delightful repast was by the girls in the Home
sponsors for the program Mesdames Underwood
Mcdowell and Coulter
The next meeting of the PrA win be held the second
Monday night in April The president asking that all
nts attend plans are now being made for the One World
soy's COUNCIL
The boys council Is on administrative organization com
posed of all boy members Of the executive council Of the
ton to provide forum of students expressions on pro
bes peculiar boys and promote activities and porects
designed preserve the spirit and traditions of Horace Mann
Projects sponsored this year includes
Welcome social for the Merrill high football team and
other visiting guests.
q Assignment monitors inspect the boys lavato
nes In the morning and during the ehange oil
periods.
Officer. are: president william Fisher: pres Sidney
Tucker secretary BENJAMIN Pru treasurer Joe Miller cha
plain. Charles Springer
Observation-Disclosures FAIR
Scence and mathematics department. presented "open
house" recently the form Of "Scence Fair Its purpose
to stimulate the interests Of students into pursuing study
tics and other science courses.
Physics displays included sound light and simple
chimes electricity mechanics and engines prepared by Law
field Harold Lambert Thomas Nolan 10 Eddie Alexander
Arthur Ellison Issac Lee Edward Cole Eddie Perkins. Law
Finn Roosevelt Singleton David odum Theodore Jordan
Ivan Jackson. Herman Ewing. Chemistry displays were pre-
pared by Waldo Bronson Doris Phillips Paulaice Taylor
Frankie Scott Kenneth Gardner and Arthur wnstead Stu
In biology classes made caymos Of body and
prepared display shelves.
INDUSTRIAL ARTS WOODWORKING
~. vlaI Arta haaa n1~ hu Whie
changes made In the form Of materials increase their
value for human As part Of general education the In
set first second and third classes with no respective
grade level
Among the manipulative sks derived iron, this type of
Learning to accurately the correct
cedure squarng marking and saving lumber assemble and
finish projects In theory classes the boys study the
growth. structure and habits of lumber and tool pro-
cesses hasmony mixing paints mechanical draw
ing and estimating bill Of material
The detectives of Industrial woodworking ) To
hep the student through technical and practical experience
learning how to do well those things leading to profitable
hobby O To help develop appreciation for understanding
Of changes made In the forms Of materials to increase their
value for human O To provide exploratory courses by
which the student gain insight into possible fields
catiom-
Students of LIST year classes are currently mang Napkin
holders whanot Shelves novelty tables bench hooks hobby
knee lamps and pipe holders Second class
making different types of end tables telephone holders
types table lamps Colonial hanging Shelves cy
press knee lamps with varied base design
The boys showing above average ability with ordinary
pine lumber have shown interest in making projects with
hogony lumber which viii bring better project work Flu
plans call for in woodwork for the third year
classes that will include: Drawing and blue print reading
ner cabinet making and upholstery The following boys
have demonstrated superior ability in woodwork: Carl Dupin
Eddie Hawkins Haren Hood Norman Tappin. James Robert
son. Allen SIMS Alvin johnson, and Frank Upper.
TEACHING AIDS
Teachers constantly seeking ways movate and Wit
ae classroom activities Among the various devices utilized
the auo and the visual aids These aids include records
and tape recordings used in English history music physical
education and science classes Other aids films flmstrps
slides and s pictures for all classes still pictures main
y utilized bulletin boards stimuli for the introduction
of new raterials the elimination of unity Of study
Horace Mann high school fortunate to have room &c
which classes are taken to view film filmstrip The
houses three sixteen mlmeter sound projectors three
SvE hmstrip machines, record players tape recorder
public address mcrophone and eetrainer which gver
to the school by the Bell Telephone company
In addition to the Audovisual room. there clever
cassrooms equipped for showing of films during the day. The