Page 20-—~SUSQUEHANNA BULLETIN November 12, 1975 Children express creative talent in special art enrichment classes Art teacher Sue Folly tells Mrs. Girven’s class about different colors. Last year, a special art enrichment program was begun in the Donegal Schools. The program was so sucessful it has become a permanent part of the art curriculum. Mrs. Sue Folly teaches several small groups of : selected students. The classes usually include only twelve children, so everyone gets individual attention. After-the lesson Melissa Reisinger’ (right) cleans up enthusiastically while friends encourage her to work even harder. Students include very artistic children who need the chance to create on an advanced level, and any children who can benefit from individual instruction. The pictures with this article show Mrs. Girven’s class at Grandview. PEN Denny Hershey and Rick Ginder painting. Brian Dunklcberger concentrates when he paints. Adults make wheel-thrown and hand-built pottery in eve. classes A ten-week course in No molds are used. Student Geni Heistand wheel-thrown and hand Teacher Linda Ross says, says, ‘‘There’s something built pottery is being given , ‘“These are all original fulfilling about making at DHS. The adult students ideas. We're really starting something useful from a meet Thursday evenings. from scratch.” lump of clay. You can say, I made this myself.”’ A k S a Jenny Swanson (foreground) and Susan Sink (background) at work on wheels. Teacher Linda Ross (left) and student Geni Heistand examine a pot.
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