The Westerner World (Lubbock, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 14, Ed. 1 Friday, March 10, 1972 Page: 4 of 6
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PAGE 4
WESTERNER WORLD
MARCH 10, 1972
HISTORY FOR THE BEADS? Marlene Benton displays an example of Indian beadwork
made in Mr. Dwayne Reeves American history class. The students finished a study
of Indian arts and crafts in which they had the chance to do their own beadwork.
Beads Go Down In History
Giving competition to some of the
beadwork shops, students of Amer-
ican history classes made their
own. Mr. Dwayne Reeves displayed
a few of his original Indian bead-
works to interest the classes.
Several students purchased bead-
work kits and started stringing.
Taking ideas from the old Indian
designs; they adapted them to ar-
ticles being worn by young people
today. Beaded belts, purses and
moccasins were a few of the proj-
ects.
A few students that completed
the project were Marlene Benton,
Karen Werner, and Peggy Young.
“It was a lot more work than stu-
dents had anticipated,” said Mr.
Reeves.
Marlene Benton who beaded a
colorful belt, said “I enjoyed mak-
ing the belt, even though it took a
nine-weeks period to finish.”
Teacher Designs Models
Teeth, teeth, and more teeth. In
fact, 25 sets of plaster of paris
models made by Mr. Efraim Zuniga
have been distributed to each elem-
entary and high school in Lubbock
in the past few weeks.
Mr. Zuniga is an art teacher at
Slaton Junior High. The school
nurse at Slaton, Mrs. Kindred, asked
him to make a set for ^ach school
in Lubbock. Mr. Zunig. jok these
steps in making the teeth:
1. ) Made a model with clay
2. ) Researched for a scale
model— he made the two front
teeth slightly separated, so
that the dental floss could enter.
3. ) Made two at a time (each four
inches high)
4. ) Poured plaster into plasteing
boxes and empty milk cartons
5. ) Sculptured the teeth
6. ) Sanded them
7. ) Finished with four coats of
white enamel paint
Mrs. Kindred was so impressed
with his work that she suggested he
patent the idea. But Mr. Zuniga
asked, “Who has the money or the
time to patent the idea?”
When asked what significance
this was, he replied that it could be
a break through for good strong
teeth.
VICA Wig Sale
Now In Progress
Mrs. Frances Graves, cosme-
tology teacher, visited Pampa Feb.
18 and 19. She attended an in-
service meeting to plan for the
Cosmetology District Contest to be
held March 24 and 25 in Amarillo.
The VICA Cosmetology girls are
selling human hair wiglets for $5
apiece. The wiglets are different
colors and will be sold until all
have been bought. They are being
sold in room 125.
THE VESSEL
SHIRT SHOP
A NEW KIND OF A
STORE FOR LUBBOCK
FINEST DRESS
AND SPORT SHIRTS
EVER
2705 A-26th LARRY AMEEN
Plaza Shopping Center Owner
Design Class Studies Crafts
Enameling, a very interesting
form of design currently being
studied under Miss Mary Wilson in
applied design class, has produced
many unique forms of decorative
pieces. Between the few flubs and
flaws the class has been turning
out some beautiful ash trays, jew-
elry, candy dishes, and barrets.
STUDENTS FIRST chose a de-
sign, then they shaped bronze pieces
of metal into the forms they had
chosen. After filing down the rough
edges, they began to enamel the
bronze.
Enameling is done one layer at
a time. The enamel is actually finely
ground colored glass.
The glass or enamel is spread
evenly over the area where that
particular color is called for. Then
a liquid glaze is sprayed on the
enamel, sticking it to the surface
of the bronze. Then the object is
baked.
AFTER THE ARTICLE has been
fired and cooled, a second layer of
a different color is applied in the
same manner. Colors are baked on
separately to keep them from run-
ning together creating a blur.
AFTER FINISHING up on their
unit in enameling, the class moved
into wood sculpturing. In their study
of wood design, the student’s will
cover relief carving, sculpturing
and chipping.
Relief carving is cutting a pat-
tern or design into a pre-made
bowl, dish or plaque. Designs are
dug-into the wood with special tools.
The wood used varies according to
the project.
Choir Contest
Scheduled
In Plainview
All four choral sections will per-
form March 24 in Plainview at the
Regional Choir Contest.
The Boys’ choir will sing The
Eagle, As Beautiful as She, and
Sweet Love Doth Now Invite.
GIRL’S CHOIR members will sing
To Quen Arpas Y Guitarris, Will
He Remember, and Adormus Te.
The Sophomore Choir will sing
O Come Not Anthems Let Us Sing,
Come Thou Fount, and Adormus Te
Christe.
The Westernaires will perform
Rise Up My Love, Thou Life of
Life, and Ave Verum Corpus.
In preparation for the contest,
the choir performed at the PTA
Meeting, last Monday night.
• SPECIAL •
SUITS &
SHIRTS
2H
Two men's suits cleaned and
pressed for the price of one.
. . . Reg. $1.40 per suit . . .
TWO shirts will be laundered
and finished for the price of
one.
. . . Reg. 30< per shirt . . .
This coupon must be presented
with soiled garments. Bring as
many suits or shirts as you wish.
Void after March 29. 1972 Good
any day at all locations
Blue Bonnet
LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING
• 2 107 19th • 4409 50th
• 2315 Ave. Q • 15 19 34th
• I 653 Bdrwy. • I 220 Av. G
SH7-3301
CARVING AWAY a block of wood
to create a figure is known as wood
sculpturing. Students first use fig
saws to cut a general outline. Then
using special tools they complete
their project.
In the past students have sculp-
tured projects such as animal fig-
ures for bookends, caricatures of
people, and buildings.
WOOD CHIPPING creates a rough
image on the surface of wood. It is
used in antique style.
After the projects are finished,
the wood is treated with waxes,
stains, or oils. Usually a substance
is chosen to bring out a deep wood
grain. Sometimes students choose
to decorate the wood chipping with
colorful paints.
ATTA-BOY, CHAMP! Showing two trophies he won in the Lubbock Golden Gloves
tournament to Principal Knox Williams is “Hurryin”’ Henry Holland. Henry was
All-Region Champion and won the Best Boxer Award. During competition at Fort
Worth, Henry won the State Championship in his division.
JOHN DENVER
(presented by University Center)
Lubbock Municipal Auditorium
April 7, 1972
$3.50 Non-Tech Students $2.50 Tech Students
ALL SEATS RESERVED
U. V. BLAKE RECORD CENTER
Records*Tapes*Stereo & TV Service
2401 34th St. . Lubbock, Texas 79411
795-6155
Jh
THE BEST PLACE IN TOWN TO EAT STEAKS
AVENUE Q AT 48th STREET PHONE 747-1671
merriman Business College
SducatioHAt ‘VioitiHi otf TKntnix *}ncl
We offer free aptitude tests to graduating seniors who
plan to continue with their education to determine
their best career field. For more information, call
765-5521 or come by 2419-19th.
OPEN 9 to 5:30 DAILY, NIGHT ’TIL 8
Leap Year
Special
wish upon a Linde Star
JEWEL BOX
1105 BROADWAY 763-6362
US'. OUR CUSTOM CHARGE PLAN,
\ MASTER CHARGE OR BANKAMERICARD
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The Westerner World (Lubbock, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 14, Ed. 1 Friday, March 10, 1972, newspaper, March 10, 1972; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth699650/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lubbock High School.