McCullough High School - Claymore Yearbook (Woodlands, TX)

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3 2 the future reativity from design to com- pletion helped industrial arts T students stay on the edge of technologically-based educa- tion. According to Jerry Bernhardt, sponsor, there are three major objectives for the Industrial Arts Club: The first is to have fun learning about the many industrial fields of today. The second is to promote industrial technology. This is accom- plished by the many classes offered in Visual Communications, in Manufacturing Technology, and in Constructional Tech- nology. The final objective is to promote school - community relations. The mem- bers have applied the technology they have learned to design, build, and main- tain the Spirit Helmet. They have de- signed the Spirit Chain and sold links to raise money for scholarships. The lndu trial Arts Club also participates in a Chris mas party, a workshop for junior hig students, Regional and State Compe tions, and the Odyessey of the Minc Competition. As president Don Gutierre said, Industrial Arts has broadened rr horizons in education by experiencir new things each year. The McCullough Spirit helmet revs up at a football game. Teacher Larry McHaney shows Mike Barron the proper techniques of woodworking. sf X. ,Z d'wN',f,. if i

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The art club members look for pictures in the clouds at their fall picnic. Walter Thomasson enjoys using a paint brush for the lirst time. .43 r 5 . ,, l 1 9' i 6 X , 1 A s, 1' 0 X3 ., 7 - V . My 3, Qgj f 'fe . - - L Y' ,, -ff it Andrea Koerselman concentrates on preparing her t-shirt lor tie dye. Jennifer Morrow is happy that she finally made it to the dye.

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I Ronnie Wills, Steve Hodel and Jamie Dunn watch as Shawn Decuir welds the final piece in place. Joby Grace carefully prepares his project, ',,.aQ