National Art Education Association

Back MatterSource: Art Education, Vol. 50, No. 6, Art And Ecology (Nov., 1997), p. 54Published by: National Art Education AssociationStable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/3193689 .

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"| -S en'so?wwhhC ? -tudents grow with hands-on creative experiences, in their knowledge of

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jFrom their earliest drawings and paintings, iy . K

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NAME

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AO School Superintendent COArt Director/Coord EO Secondary Level GO Library J O Special Ed/Art Therapy B O Board of Education DO University Level FO Elementary Level HO Student Teacher KO Other

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Diana Mand's art class.

Q/-WJiere iteurmeets horticulture.

nerp 'e hammers, rakes and jigsaws considered art supplies? At Loch

R.e Jgh ~;hool, where Diana Mand's art students are planting a sculpture

y^a.den.In addition to creating artwork suitable for display, students are also

adelboping engineering, landscaping and project management skills. For

facilitating the design and construction of this one-of-a-kind setting, State Farm

is pleased to present the Good Neighbor Award to Diana Mand, along withl

$5,000 to Loch Raven High School of Baltimore, Maryland. f'

STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES * Home Offices: Bloomington, Illinois * www.statefarm.com Diana Mand

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