Tokay High School - Tokay Yearbook (Lodi, CA)

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MQ SIR. 'Q it ss. 'ls f I Ka x X Q . .g k L 15 X'-.h ,-i,, vi i A 1.- . ,x.. Msfrfasz., - I is -sss W-s .,..... 'i'f f- La. . ,.,. - 5: N..: ' 1 -s1 1Q'1 --is ' - ' 'K l l if xm'A 2 4. In Mechanical Drawing I, Instruc- Michael' Harding watches sopho- tor Peter Purdy examines junior more Shane McKinsey adjust a Wayne Erbe's work. 5. Sophomore metal lathe. A Ts'-F, .. vw SAW' Improvements enhance Industrial rts program New equipment, a new course, and a new teacher helped to add interest to the Industrial Arts Department. According to Robert Dinkel, department chairperson, Princi- pal Floyd Williams assisted the department with money to pay for the new machinery which included a wire feed welder which cost about S1 ,800. Ben Selover who retired last year, was replaced by Peter Purdy who came from the San Diego area. Mr. Purdy had been teaching woodwork for eight years and drafting for two years. According to Mr. Purdy, he would like to improve his wood- work classes by bringing in more cabinet construction and perhaps mass production of wood pro- ducts. ln my drafting and achitec- tural classes, l want to bring color perspectives, and renderings, said Mr. Purdy. According to Mr. Purdy, he wanted to have his students enter local competitions and may start a VICA Nocational Industrial Clubs of Americal Club at To- kay. Auto shop classes received a gas-powered hot tank for engine cleaning, according to Michael Drouin, auto shop teacher. According to Mr. Drouin, the Auto Shop classes were working on building an 1800cc Volks- wagon engine, a floatless car- burator, and a late model Chev- rolet engine with every type of smog device. The program lauto shopl has picked up, said Mr. Drouin, l think it has to do with the car show that was put on last year. According to Mr. Dinkel, en- rollment was down because the current State of California re- quirement wants students to take academic courses. We're just an elective, said Mr. Dinkel. lf kids take these classes, they will be hireable after they graduate if they do not plan to attend college. by Zuriel Cervantes Photos by Darrin Coe Industrial Arts 97

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RL '1 11.5 Y Rod Gaines Tom Mitchell c 2 5 .swag . ss gs f .fr Peter Purdy Doug Wion Q5 -1'1: AIAAA AAA: ' ' N Nt x i . X SF 'E 45, if 1 Y f if f w M , f 'M ' s l 2 ,, his 1. Robert Dlnkel, Industrial Arts plans as Charles Sflnnett trims a used is Doug Wion. 3. Mike Drouin Department chairperson, measures dust pan project, 2, Lgcturing tells his students how to read a freshman Nick Moselles's project about how a wood plane should be mlcmmefef- 960 asf. t

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Ken Knowles Floyd Nordwick Y: .: ' W K .Q ' gl . . ., 6 A . 5 mf . . . 1 i X ,i k Q -- 5, , V ... 5:-.js Wk . ,Q W A . g I si, '- .so M so K 4 . 5 1, 1. Jim Peck and Paul Turner, photography instructors, discuss different approaches to student projects. 2. Fellow students watch as sophomore James Beasley pre- pares his Halloween pumpkin. 3. Branding a baby cow is what Carrie Brazil, the new agriculture teacher is helping sophomore Brian Meed and freshman Wesley Tilton do. 4. Working on a ceramic pot to use as an example for his students is Ken Knowles, ceramics teacher. Z 980 -Wm i.. ,,.,.. , of ...-,,f.,.. ,,y. . ,, f..f: w' , .. ly .wif-,ffa fwvwm sziwfjezmf Q JHW., ,.., -, w th f m AA' ' Af If rw:- , N.. ,fi 'E f1 M . s