
2 minute read
Break from business
UlllBt0l( tnEnilll0ll of fun & golf attracted lumbermen and their guests to the Riverside Goll Club, north of Morgan Hill, Ca., lor the 0aktey Plywood 12th annual invitational golf lournament. lll Ray Cobb, Jim 0akley l2l Bud Cligny, and Woody Woodlief. t3l Jack Campbell, Bob Lynch, Bob Millar, tournament director. l4l Hank Aldrich, Mike Farage, Terry Huntsman, Gary Long. 15l JacX Campbell, Bob Lynch, Richard Greene, Bud Cligny, Nida Gascon, Boyd Arnold. (61 Keith Johnson, Sam Eggars. l7l Malcom Hayford, Dick Strauch, Jack Lane, Chris Carless. l8l Chet Kehn, Bob Gardner, Art Freedman. l9l Hank Aldrich, Phil Torres, Chip Hamilton. Il0l Ray DuPuis, Dan Smith, Lee Doud. llll Chuck Jordan, Don Dunn, ll2l (l3l Paul Ward, Fred Lomas. [l4l Frank Siino. Neit Kiefler. Mac Menamin.
wooDsHoP succEss
(Continued from page 35) pleted in Ernst's class, and junior Ed Haskell displayed a delicately designed set of oak end tables.
Among the other impressive projects was a seven-foot oak curio cabinet by junior Dan DeShana; a Brittany secretary desk in oak by senior Craig Deane; a walnut roll-top desk by junioi Russ Clark; an oak roll-top desk by senior James Chadwick; and a French provincial desk in cherry by senior Phil Slinoski.
Although all of the projecrs turned out at Canyon are built by students, Ernst encourages parents to participate. Parents often select the styles of antique hardware or the type of beveled glass used in their child's project. Sometimes a parent's support includes up to $30O for hardwbod lumber, glass, hardware and other materials.
Naturally Ernst supports his students with patience, encouragement and time. He often keeps the school wood shop open for students after slhool, at night and on Saturdays. Continually he displays the kind of dedication that students and their parents hope to find in the teaching profession.
"I teach because I care about peo- ple and their search for the highest quality they can produce," Ernst says. "l love to see people succeed." Ernst, who received his desree in Industrial Arts Education at Ca'iifornia State University, Long Beach, has taught at Canyon since 1973.
He has seen his woodworking program at Canyon High and his adult education woodworking classes at Santa Ana college grow-impressively in recent years. He attributes this to a renewed interest in wood products throughout societv.
_'T-oday the reirewal of the antique and period style furniture from years past is an indication of the growing need for nature's most beautiful resource," Ernst notes. "I think people are appreciating the beauty and color of wood not just for what it adds to furniture but for what it does to create a relaxing atmosphere for man."
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