Oakdale High School - Oracle Yearbook (Oakdale, CA)

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Q I' ,f1 M M., ',fau'1 f 1 M A 7 X .91 V JJ 'W' .mwasi L-K ' students interested in work- ing with food and possibly making a career of it. The people involved in this class prepare the lunches that are served in the cafeteria, and they also work in there sell- Food Service is a class for Servin' and Learnin, ing the food at lunch. All the T cooking and selling that goes on in that large kitchen is supervised by Mrs. Miller and her assistant Cheryl Stephans who both really deserve a pat on the back for doing such a great job! 'A nf' 1.7 -1 , TF ,MWA Helpful Health Careers Health Careers, advised by Mrs. Rippe, gives students a chance to get involved in the medical field. They get to work in such places as Oak Valley Hospital, doctor's offices, Con- valescent Hospitals, and even drug stores. It all depends on what fields of medicine you are interested in. Though students don't get paid for their ser- vices, they do receive credits and get a chance to actually work at something they are in- terested in instead of reading about it in some book! TEACHERS!29

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Working Hard for O.H.S.! Top Left: Jose sweeps up after the lunch crowd. Top Right: Our faithful janitors: Earl Martin, Jack Stever, Elliott Cusack, Gaylord Horney, Bud Swellend, Bob Showaiter, Michael Lucey, George Dias, an Mark Van Elswyck. Bottom Left: Earl Martin. Bottom Right: Henry Medrano removes the paint that was splattered over Senior Court. tttt attt t T1III!II: 4IIIIlIlII if 0 , -5 , 5' 5 ' : fn?-a Gwwf ve :-- :.-: saw 5 - , ja .mix iiil s'-r ,ai ff' 1 ...,- This past year janitors had to do a lot of cleaning up. For example, they put Senior Court back into shape after it was vandalized by a few Junior boys. Fixing leaky faucets, fix- ing air conditioners, and replacing broken lights are a just a few minor tasks these men must do to keep this cam- pus running. Many of the janitors spent extra hours MWMWWWWNWM .. - als .QMMQMAMMWQGW cleaning and vacuuming the thirty or so classrooms here at Oakdale High. If you've ever noticed how nice the campus is looking you might want to thank Mike Lucey for all the time and effort he put in trim- ming hedges, mowing the lawn, and watering the plants. Mr. Lucey used to be employed at Golden Gate Park in San Fran- cisco where he was Head Gardener. 28lTEACHERS ,MMM

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Cars Fixedg Weekdays Only, 8.20-2.10 A number of students at OHS seek a vocation in industrial fields. Industrial education helps students to reach this goal and to become productive members of society. Mr. Wingo's woodshop classes give students a chance to create lamps, chests, and even waterbeds. Mr. Jackson instructs those students who find that elec- tricity is what they have a knack for. Mr. Dyer prevents some students from getting stuck along a highway with a broken down car, by his instruction in his auto shop classes. Mr. Wilson leads the future architects through classes in Mechanical drawing. The students who receive this education will use these skills in years to come. We commend the instructors for an excellent job. he f B 1 ,.,...,,Mw Top Left: William Dyer: Mr. Dyer received his BA in Industrial Arts from Chico State in 1955. He is in his 23rd teaching year at OHS. He enjoys photography, woodwork and travel in his spare time. 30 I TEACHERS Bottom Left: Lorne Wilson: Mr. Wilson received a BA degree at University of Santa Barbara in 1957 and his MA from San Jose State in 1966. He is in his 17th teaching year. His interest is restoring classic cars. Top Right: G. W. Wingo: Mr. Wingo is now in his 17th teaching year at OHS. He received a degree in P.E. from-Cal Poly. He is wrestl- ing coach. His hobbies are wrestling and football. Bottom Right: Ned P. Jackson: Mr. Jackson en- joys being an outdoorsman. He is in his 22nd teaching year at OHS. His teaching degree is from Utah State University.