Beaverhead County High School - Beaver Yearbook (Dillon, MT)

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There’s No Such Thing As © 16 Art An Average Art Class Art, a class in creativity, fascinated those who liked to express themselves with clay, oils, silkscreening and the list goes on. A change was made this year. Art I for begin- ners and Art 11 for more advanced students were offered instead of specialized classes. Art wasn’t a class that everyone had to go to. Art was a class they wanted to go to, proving that “an average art class” cannot exist. I. Mike Fisk and Mike Flampton try to look busy by folding paper. 2. Mr. Johnson gives a few pointers to Eric Troth, a contributing artist to this book. J. John Love boosts the Beavers all the way! 4. Oil techniques are taught and they are applied to the canvas by Maurice Houk. 5. Jim Plutt is a one-of-a-kind art student!

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7. Jodi Morslcin translates French dialogues. S. Jeri Rowe. Jcannic Mular, Dave Meier and Eric Troth display their pinata heads that they made. 9. Dave Meier starts the pinata head swinging for the Spanish class party. 10. In French class Sandra Ross tries to teach her listeners some new words. II. Judy Kearns listens to Jolene Clcmans explain their French assign- ment. Foreign Languages Clase Divertida-Sp. Is A Classe Heureuse-Fr. Fun Die Lustige Klasse-Gr. Class German, French and Spanish were the for- eign languages offered to students. Mrs. Mular kept her Spanish classes busy with homework every night and vocabulary bees. At Christmas festive colors adorned homemade pinatas for their pinata party. Two weeks out of the year no English could be spoken. At that time Antonio Maia, a Brazilian exchange student, was the only one who had anything to say. French Class, taught by Mr. Sawyer, kept the Language Board up to date. They planned and prepared a dinner that was totally French. German, a very gutteral language, was especially hard to learn. Mrs. Rodoni did her best to convey her understanding to the class. Foreign Languages 15

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Mechanical Drawing A Blueprint For Putting Together A Terrific Year 6. Kerry Kenison's plans need special at- tention. 7. Keeping his eye on his work earns Zan Aslett good grades. The drawing of simple objects and the construction of complex architectural designs defines mechanical draw- ing. This year the class, taught by Mr. Rice, was exclu- sively boys. Concentration and steady hands were need- ed. In this class neatness counted. Mr. Rice ' ' if g ■ Mr. Rice Mr. Wolf Arts Builds A Better Year 8. Dale Weaver knows that a lot of thought goes into every project. 9. Ah-ha! Caught ya off guard. John Forsman. Industrial Arts was a class of hard workers. For most of them it wasn’t a class but an enjoyable hour of work. Mr. Rice and Mr. Wolf supervised from the drawing up of the individual projects to the finishing work. Some projects included book shelves and tables. This class, although open to boys and girls, was all boys and one girl. Dale Weaver, and whatever they made, alot of work went into it. Mechanical Drawing. Industrial Arts 17