Mountlake Terrace High School - Tempo Yearbook (Mountlake Terrace, WA)

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gill Making up for some lost Fourth of july, Brian Bailey, junior, sends out the sparks as he works Buzzing right along, Cecil Tyler, junior, spends another lm 3 Car in auto ghgp, hard day at the saw in wood shop, kids on their toes, develop all that latent talent ,L -rt - ,,. ,iw , 3,45 ' , My N l , , Doin the tedious littl ext that k d ' f t, R b Planing a graceful curve, Randy Waters, junior, brings an artist. touch to wood shop. Bake? senior works inedraf:-fig' ma e 3 mwmg per ec 0 by Industrial Arts 115

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Using as much ability as imagination, Rob Magner, senior, adds finishing touches to his unique sculpture in a crafts class. LP' Adding a touch of the African native to the hallowed halls of Terrace, Pat Grazini and Kyle Bus- lach, seniors, take refuge behind the nearest foilage. 114 Pine Arts I Preparing for her premiere, Jody Loomis, senior, pre- sents her countenance to the mirror. Arts - they keep The urge to create and invent finds many manifestations. Some are useful, most are fun to do and fun to look at. Although making something in woodshop, fixing a car in auto shop, or working on a drawing in drafting may not take as much imagination as do projects in arts and crafts classes, there is still a lot of skill necessary. Industrial arts classes give students an idea as to some of the responsibilities of related jobs after graduation. Even though the pro- gram lacks much in the way of job back- ground, the experience that is provided can be a good building block for a possible livelihood. Unlike the practical usefulness of industrial arts, arts and crafts teach the art of relaxation while they help develop the talent of the indi- vidual. For aesthetic value alone, the arts and crafts classes are important, giving all of those who take part a feeling of accomplishment.

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