Premontre High School - Excalibar Yearbook (Green Bay, WI)

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INDUSTRI AL ARTS (in dus’ tre el arts’ ) n. 1. The creation and development of practical art forms such as woodworking and drafting. 2. Premontre’s department or the advancement of said arts. I lie world of a stud ent isn’t al¬ ways exciting. Through course of¬ ferings in industrial arts, however, Premontre is able to offset the drudgery of daily routine. Stu¬ dents may learn several levels of woodworking, as well as drafting and architectural drawing. Basic education is certainly good, but the diversity and specialization of industrial arts is truly a fine means for improvement on the basics. Mark Hogan sands down a portion of his Mr. Toonen advises his class. project. Mike Ulmen works on his masterpiece Oj wood. Fr. Strebel sets to adjust a circular saw. Bob Dais and Dan Cibula work on a drawing.

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HUMAN¬ ITIES: Premontre’s Humanities Depart¬ ment sports two dedicated teach¬ ers in the areas of art and music. Band and chorus were drilled and polished under the supervision of Mr. Wayne Shepardson. Winter and Spring concerts allowed members to show off their cultur¬ al talents. Individual standouts took part in State competition. Budding artists in paint, sculpture and graphics advanced under the critical eye of Mr. Tim Shillcox Several students won recognition and prizes in local contests. I odd Czachor dabbles and creates in oils. Sketch done by a local Prcmontre artist. (hyu man’ it es) n. 1. The Arts. 2. The study of culture and the arts. 3. Premontre’s creative staff ' designed to advance the school’s cultur¬ al appreciation. Syn. The Classics. Chris Mancheski keeps the band in step. Mr. Shepardson directs the jazz band. Steve King receives pointers and advice on silk screening from Mr. Shillcox.

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