Poway High School - Odyssey Yearbook (Poway, CA)

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C, Walker, M, Zacariag, E. Reig, K, Carr, Doug Grosely and Brenda Rensfield watch Mr. Gardner. f ,ff , J- KA,,,,,.v'f'+ l Phil DePinto watches with interest. Chris Muckley looks dazed as Steve Reed concentrated. 330 Foculty Fine Arts ' i:VNu-wi...

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sl? . 1 .AN 'ill- M. L to R Dorothy Mitchell, Bill Rarity, Vicki Wilson, Traci Barker-Ball, Bill Lekvold, Sandra Childers Aaron McKay and Chris Marsteller yawns as Mr. Lekvold tries to explain the more interesting points of business. 'EW 'Gi M - N , ' -A -f. Lim Env,-, -,f.i,,4i, , M- 1 A, ,JW Ln, top to bottom Ann Gemmill, Aletha Hotaling, Barbara Kimball, Sheryl Malone Foculfy Business C329 WW

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Mr. Hawkins lectures intently on safety. 6 eativity Sparks Works af A I Fine Arts by Sandy Berndsen The scent of the clay was overwhelming in the ceramics room. Strolling by the students, while working on their important projects, one could feel the intensity of their crafts- manship. Questioning their teacher, Mr. Carr about new and exciting things in ceramics this year and he replied, UNO, but ceramics are being used world wide for things such as the tiles in the Space Shuttlef' In Jewelry and Crafts classes a new sand- blasting machine was installed. This helped to smooth out the finishing touches. Next year crafts will be changed to be called De- sign and Mixed Media which shall also be rewritten to meet the visual and performing arts requirement. Larry Bouligny comment- ed about Jewelry by saying, If I had not taken Jewelry I would'nt have any to wear. Across the quad and over to H-1, one could notice the Artist of the Day' painting. This was a new edition to the art department which gets the paintings and painters no- ticed. Dacia Cooper remarked that, Art is a way of release both positive and negative. The Fine arts department this year, held both qualities of creativeness and participation to work productively with their hands. Industrial Arts by Danielle Pagnini As sparks fly off in different directions, you can hear metal being cut as well as the teach- er instructing the students. These are some sounds one might hear in any of Poway High's Industrial Art classes. In these classes students not only learn things mentally but also physically. With their hands they constructed and fixed things to the best of their ability. With the addition of computers in almost all of the classes stu- dents learned a more modern approach to such classes, which included auto shop, met- al, wood, and drafting. As Mr. Roybal com- mented, All of the Industrial Art classes are trying to move into the twentieth centuryf' Some students such as Steve Kerr took small engines to become more mechanically inclined. For others such as Keith Opstad who took drafting were more interested in a future occupation. But as Bruce Phillips sums it up, the best thing was that it was a break between academic classesf' In all of these Industrial Art classes you could see a sense of involvement. Whether through interest or just plain wanting to learn, these classes taught the basics for fur- ther development in the future. D. Wood, T. Roybal, R. Gardner, T. Holland, C. Hawkins. lNot pic - A. Sandersl I , iv-f Foculty Industrial Arts 381