Page 144 - 1982

ill woifes

f a student was interested in
I art he had little trouble
finding a class to suit his needs.
The art department offered classes
in painting, commercial design, and
drawing as well as textiles and
pottery and sculpture.
Students usually started in a
textile class or Art I, where they
worked with drawing, painting and
textiles. After completing those
two classes, a student could
choose a class that personally
appealed to him.
In painting, students had the
option of working with watercolor,
acrylic or oils.
Textile classes involved weaving,
macrame, tie dye, batik, coiling,
rugmaking, quilting and silk
screening.
In drawing/commerical design
students worked on advanced
drawing techniques to gain
knowledge of drawing as a finished
product.
"I never thought of myself as a
very good artist because I couldn't
draw, but I discovered I was good
at weaving and macrame," said
junior Maria Hill.

Fitting it all together junior Treva Poore glues
her collage.

sophomoresophomoresophomoresophomore sophomoresophc

Tece Moody
Terri Moore
Tracy Morey
Linda Jo Moschel
Liz Mowry
Therese Nanson
Laurie Neely

Merit Newman
Todd Nyquist
Julie Orchard
Lorin Owens
Carolyn Palmeiro
Carol Panique
Cheryl Parson
V

140 Art Classes, Art Fair