Mazama High School - Valhalla Yearbook (Klamath Falls, OR)

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 Don Zupan Health 1 Health 2 John Mathis Health 1 General Math Darcee Vietch Girls P.E. Mike Kern Boys P.E. Not many people enjoy their occupa- tions as a hobby also, but there are a few that do. Mazama has one of these special people, he is Mr. Nick Ooster- man. Mr. Oosterman has been here at MHS for three years now. He is the head wrestling coach and he enjoys wrestling very much. Mr. Oosterman also teaches General Science and PE this year and has taught Health in Pre- vious years. Besides wrestling, Mr. Oosterman also enjoys yard work and gardening. Last summer Mr. Oosterman spent four weeks working at an Olympic Training Camp in Lincoln, Nebraska. He then went on to Romania to serve as assis- tant coach for the wrestling team at the World University Games. This summer Mr. Oosterman plans to attend South- ern Oregon State College to work on his Masters degree in PE. Sam Houston Health 1 Adv. P.E. Drs. Ed. SHAPIN’ The Mazama Health clashes devoted much of their time to the concept ot “wellness” which deals with nutrition, fitness, and stress manage- ment. The “wellness” idea is based on the self- responsibility of personal health. Good health habits can do a lot to keep one healthy. This was the scope of Mazama Health. Mazama PE included PE L, which dealt with the basic concepts of physical fitness, move- ment, team sports, and individual sports. PE II., was more inclined to recreational games and lifetime sports. Going swimming and bowling were two activities which were included. Nick Oosterman Adv. P.E. General Science Don Zupan Co-ordinator 105

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TYPIN’, ADDIN’, COUNTIN’ The world of business is fascinating. The opportunity to learn more about the world of work, be involved, and to gain skills which will last a lifetime are provided by the business staff. For the past three years students have been taking courses ranging from beginning Typing to Advanced Ac- counting. Many of our graduates have been able to secure immediate employ- ment with no further training or educa- tion. The business staff encourages young people to become a part of the depart- ment. They are proud of the 21 students that have been involved in state compe- tition and the fact that Betty Trainor was recently elected a State FBLA Offi- cer. Robbi Porter Typing 1 Adv. Steno. Yearbook Student Government 104 SUPPORT SYSTEM Monte Dehlinger Typing 1 2 Marketing Jane Demetrakos Typing 1, 2, 3 4 Recordkeeping Business Math Ken Young Personal Finance 2 Career Education Cathie Bunnell Bookkeeping Office Practice Shorthand

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The new 1981-82 Department of Ap- plied Arts includes Art, Home Econom- ics and Industrial Arts. The depart- ment promotes a laboratory environ- ment along with a disciplined touch of academics that makes our department- al curriculum meaningful to the person who is career bound for college or the world of work. Mazama Applied arts has eight teachers and two aids- all oriented to- ward occupational skills, speaking the emphatic language or avocational en- joyment. Students (and people in gen- eral) need experiences in the applied arts either now, when we choose our career, or after our chosen career allows us to think about the things we are able to do by ourselves. These things we do with a tinge of excitement in our ap- plied arts facilities. “If only the hands that reach could touch.” Bob Welzbacker Co-ordinator Scott Teeples Metals 1, 2, 3, 4 Ed Putnam Woods 1, 2, 3, 4 Mike Finazzi Aide, Shop APPLIED ARTS Mr. Wagner explains an- other science concept to the class. 106 SUPPORT SYSTEM Sue Schmitt Art 1 Advanced Art Margaret Mann Child Developement Clothing 1 2 Boh Welzbacker Electricity 1, 2, 3 Mechanical Drawing 1, 2, 3 Dennis Bailey Auto 1 2 Small Engines Boh Terrell Aide, Art Jan Ehlert Foods, Meal Management Interior Design