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Page 75 text:
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':.k K- .1 ., e .. .s 5? - - :gif it Miss Lois Bredehoft studies a photograph that one of her students is painting. The perfect balanceyof size. shape, and shad- ing, will give Tammy Hermreck, sophomore, the effect she wants when her oi! painting is completed. age fs, lt takes just the right touch to accompiish the desired effect on an oil painting, and Randy Reed is adding his. sf so i if -F51 X115 S fffiiifzpes' . X s X X Q fx piss as ., eg Q og The students in art learned many new skills and techniques ev- ery year they enrolled. Art l students mostly completed sketches and drawings. They learned the basic elements of art and how to draw perspective- ly. Towards the end of the year stu- dents were able to choose the sub- jects of their drawings. Art ll students mainly painted still-lifes, to develop their skills with oil paints. Art lll and IV are combined classed. The students chose their own projects, which were to be self- motivated. Art is beneficial even if they don't go into an art-related career. lt will still help in choosing a design for cars and clothes. They will also know the good color combinations to be used. CLois Bredenoft, art teacherj Although many people enjoyed art as a class, few students planned on making a career in that area. Jua- nita Morgan, senior, said it this way: I like it as a hobby, but I also make a few bucks. FINE ARTS
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Page 74 text:
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MUSIC GENERATION SINGERSg FRONT ROW: Tim Colvin: Judy White. Roger Henry, and Mari- Iyn Lizer. SECOND ROW: Mary Dougherty. -Raymond Arnett, Shirley Hill. and Larry Mas' isey. THIRD ROW: Jim Miller, Debbie Mayes, Kenny Frank. I and Jil? cFoosheeQ FOURTH ROWfI Mary Beth Rickabaugh. Jeff Wilson. Ann Mader. and Tom Cole. - V ,In nw I X I .'.,.. as ,Qe I I-I A if 5 In 5 Ii is Q fe3If iikii e , ffifii ll' ' 3 I Sn iii In 5' I Er , ' 1351. I Q g gg, fl I :If . -' 'X Xi: Ff 5 I QQIEH A - fl 2 X is 5 ESX? SS Y I Vs Q2 Y. If I I E I he gays Xi I 335 fel I in E 5' Isis QI . H X ,Q is SQ ,Y 1 E E 5 R 'P 5 E I Sigiig? isifil I I lg ig 5 I I We I ' li life 11. S I ' - 5 if - ii TE i f SwmiNIiII I ii E 1-fig lllll. III ,I pf f Practicing for the upcoming winter concert is one of the freshman singers, Micki Her- mann. - - 70 MUSIC ' ' A ggi. ' I YK KF: if Q X5IIgI me N.. .. if ,i I I X x X 5 'S' S , x ,N X3 - X X em 35 -ns. :- rx in asa I - IIIIIIK-:I --I. - an vw: If f' M y - iiirf I I ' f sf- . V S1 z,- o ffer H r Q I f - f - gfrfi ie f we I I as -yen-H noi 'QVWF+NW3G I .I I ... J I- I II .I A K I I 5' r IIIX I . I I K ,N IRIN , NI ? In I .I osx., , . K i 'I In R 7 I I I 3 f I I I I I I mi I II III..I -IIQ 1 I lbl. I imfeggiw M I I Nkfmr K of if R R II f -I 'Y I sw - A f-X if IX I, X I ,' X Y. 'C 1 1 I IIA i - I j ,, ff . n , I 5 , my f 3 .l.V. CHOIR: FRONT ROW: Julia White. Carol Ransier, Emily Mayfield, Todd Barnes, Scott Reesor. Tony Lewis, Mary Burden. and Kim Fooshee. SECOND ROW: Teresa Hirt, Coleen Hiatt, Diane Miller, Duke Sargent. Lonie Reed, Lynn Wilson. Bill Young, Sheri Kueser, and Mr. Massey. THIRD ROW: Patty Kolle. Diane Sheern. Stacy Hodgson, Tara Peine. Delores Long, Kathy Wiley, Gayia Riffey. Anita Dieker, and Stacey Singer. FO A -A-iene Hir. Micki Hermann, Monica Dieker. RO I Dorothy Hass, Susan Scheuermanria'Ra-5- I Stacey? her, Cindy Williams, Edna Yoder. and Kim Campbell. r : 5 1 I 4 in ,V , ,4?mfm 'V'QW, j ?e45'f fi V'-rf-fi Li nf , A - I fx ' 'rixh' If, I N. ,MK Vx I 2 '44 Q I e I Q lx , X , :I v:,..fc1wl,imi5wN.ir4o H I Rrk Z 'MN - ,X -M,..k-Mii ,nQ59 inure
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Page 76 text:
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cess? Sf? trial arts was a highly di- versified area which ' - cluded wood-shop and voca- tional agriculture. These classes were not only for the talented stu- dents but also for students who felt that these classes will help them in the future. An industrial class wasn t all The area of indus- handwork though. lt also had books, workbooks, and tests. We had tests on everything from the best kind of trees to house build- ing. CTim Colvin, '83J Besides individual efforts, these classes also had class projects. The beginning of the year was devoted to the basics, the shop classes start- ed with easy things, and then start- ed building more advanced pro- jects. Besides the book work we have to do, we also had farm projects, and Matt Rockers and I built a load- ing chute. Uoel Lickteig, '82J Shop is my favorite class. Ueff Leavitt, '83j j Q ,es ww .- N X K e ss ...s is ' .sv , it s ..., sa. t 5 ,S A Nj-wwij, - . we ... , .. . S ,R X ss
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