Redwood High School - Oak Yearbook (Visalia, CA)

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l M, ED STEPP General Shop, Woodworking Carpentry LESTER SCOTT Mechanical Drawing DAVID GROVE General and Metal Shop Department Head .9nv!u:ifria!.f4rf:5 - 6 meld. i 0 em ecrea fion BETTYE MITCHELL Girls' Phys. Ed. Physical Education, a favorite among students lover 1,200 enrolled in the coursel, offered daily group activity-one hundred-yard field trips, games, tests on same, locker room discussion, and showers. A student takes this course each year for the sheer enioyment of vigorous outdoor activity, sunshine, and friendly competition, but mainly the student takes this course each year because it is required. Mr. Mackie informed us that recreational facilities were also available. gui! ihg ja ea The shops, those obscure buildings found by the mainten- ance depot, were the proud domains of three mechanically- minded men, who, along with Mr. Scott ltriangle and T- square in handl, comprised the Industrial Arts Department. Mr. Grove expressly enioyed the metal shop, where, after classes, he had the opportunity to work on his go-cart. Mr. Rankin was continually cautioning students against sharpen- ing their pencils in the valve grinder, while Mr. Stepp wor- ried over the ever-present possibility of a student amputa- tion incurred at the radial-arm saw. ROBERT RANKIN GLENN MACKIE Auto Shgp Boys' Phys. Ed., Department Head i L 1 lit.. ELIZA LOHMEYER Girls' Phys. Ed. ,JJ MARY SCOFIELD Girls' Phys. Ed. KEN GUINN Boys' Phys. Ed.

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X 3 . Q . A' . f r is ,,,,,-- ,h . e:.f,::'J we .L g5,,.3sf,3 ,. Q N AQQQJ iz, , ' x ,Nr . x le ff NORMA HOUSTON Typing, Record Keeping N' 1- I 5 TOM DIETRICH Vocational Mathematics Record Keeping Refresher Mathematics ui' RALPH RICCO Business Mathematics Typing, Office Practice Salesmanship, Business English Q . N ,Q .V:,..,.,,..,, RUSSELL GRAY Typing, General Business tk Tw H 9 I-3 V. Ak r A t 4 f ,Flu of va' i MAXINE YVHITE u CHARLES BUCKTON Shorlhand' ofhce Pmclme General Business, Bookkeeping TYP'n9 Department Head The roving Log photographer ialways on the prowl for candid illus- trationsi was shocked when he chanced to witness the strange go- ings-on in Mr. Buckton's bookkeeping class. He reported that through the partially opened creaky door of room ll, he saw stu- dents parading to and fro supporting text books on their heads. We naturally assume that this is Mr. B's method of instruction on how to balance the books. Seemingly unaware ot this activity, Mr. Buckton was deftly manipulating a series ot ledgers, throwing them in the air, catching them, and throwing them again. The Business Department is not one which will retard the advancement of those quicker students. This was apparently a demonstration on iug- gling the books. With these observations, we may conclude by saying that business students who engage in their studies clumsily will have no chance of some day taking their places among the business magnates of the world. uainedzi - we ,Hug Of jgcfiuify ytcib ,K fr so Q. his ' 4 to 'w-ff' like Z' v A ,fi .. I , af ' f , 1 'ef or-1 f , l yy. f MR. BUCKTON is a strong and stubborn man. There is no convincing him that 5 plus 3 does not equal 9. ,,l.J

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41 l 'X ALVERN CONDON U.S. History, Senior Problems GEORGE WEAVER Senior Problems XX ,,-. -We THE TENSIONS AND pressures of today's world situation are fully exemplified here in Mr. Hay's feet-tiwsted and all askew. Could this possibly be a result of consistent reading of U. S. News and World Report? -W 'gg -s c - HAROLD DE JONGE Attendance TRUMAN WINGO U.S. History WESLEY GROUT Guidance SAM FARSAKIAN BETTY REGDON Guidance School Nurse GERALD HAYS . 3 . 0 U.S. and World History OCICL CLQIQCQ QCLJLLPQ M an De 'e ' Had The senior division of the Social Science Department was indeed a challenging senior problem. The psy- chology of Weaverism explored the problems of student adiustment to the morning break, small three- bedroom houses, and how to control students at senior parties. Across the hall, Mr. Condon, who, by the way, is the proud owner of a canary-yellow sports car, presented daily resolutions of the complex govern- mental problems of today. Those who listened were generally impressed. In direct preparation for discussion in Senior Problems classes, Mr. Farsakian and Mr. Grout informed fresh- men students on almost every conceivable vice-narcotics, tobacco, liquor-along with first-aid and driv- ing skills. History is old stuff to Mr. Hays and Mr. Wingo.