Yale High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Yale, MI)

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w echanica t 2 ) rawing an J Parti amenta ry roc ed u re MR. WILLIS JOHNSON Michigan State University Northern Michigan College of Education, B.S. Industrial Arts The Golden Rule we try to observe in Industrial Arts is, to learn by doing. The Industrial Arts program strives to develop in the student a wide variety of physical skills as well as some of the technical knowledge used in the industrial trades. We fully realize we cannot make skilled tradesmen from these boys in most cases, therefore, we concentrate on developing an interest in a certain area of Industry. The student must then go to some higher school of learning to become skilled in the field of his choice. We should not overlook the unmeasurable value of Industrial Arts to the home owner, and handiman, in the way of leisure time activities. Graduate Study Mechanical Drawing and Shop Compliments Of YALE FARM BUREAU 15

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%jale J-eatureA anJ cjricuftu re Modern agriculture is big business. The invest- ment in agriculture is $200 billion of three-quarters of the value of all corporation of the United States. Agriculture purchases 26 billion dollars worth of goods and services. Agriculture is creative of em- ployment. Four out-of every ten jobs are related to agriculture. Agriculture is efficient industry. One farm worker produces food for himself and 25 others. MR. FRED INGOLD Michigan State University, B.S. Michigan State University Graduate Study Vocational Agriculture and Farm Shop

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FRONT ROW: Harold Palmateer, Harold Farden, Ed Roberts, Carl Ekrut, John Gross, Dennis Vermeesch. MIDDLE ROW: Dale Turner, Gary McDonald, Tom Tesluck, Howard Clark, Howard Raply, Robert Holley, Jerry Brown. BACK ROW: Ron Campbell, Gary Wendt, John Waters, Dan Waters, Bob Barr, Gordon Radford. Teacher, Mr. Ingold. The many activities of the F.F.A. in- clude the Chicken Barbecue and Rodeo, land judging, and livestock judging, The annual Chicken Barbecue and Rodeo, and the Christ- mas tree sales were our fund-raising pro- jects. Leadership contests are some of the most educational programs carried out by the F.F.A. These include Parliamentary Procedure, Farm Form, Demonstration, and Public Speaking Contests. In addition, the chapter takes part in statewide judging contests held at Michigan State. Yale participated in Farm Mechanics judging, Farm management contest. Live- stock judging, Land Judging, and Dairy judg- ing. We received gold awards in Farm Me- chanics and Farm Management along with a silver award in Livestock judging. The officers for the 1961-62 chapter are as follows: President Bob Barr; Vice- President, Tom Tesluck; Secretary, Dan Sopha; Treasurer, Ron Campbell; Sentinels, Howard Clark and John Waters; Reporter, Ed Roberts; Program of Work, Harold Farden; Assistant Program of Work, Carl Ekrut. 16 FRONT ROW: George Ingles, Kurt McNabb, Jack Quain, Larry Quain, Bruce Johnson, Dan Taylor, Ray Gleason. SECOND ROW: William Foley, Lee Meadow, Tom Kavanagh, Tom Kimmel, Gary Spencer, Marvin Middle- ton, Gary Raply. THIRD ROW: Walter Pushlock, Chris Sosnowski, Arnold Furmen, Fred Wilson, Bill Tenniswood, Dick Ogden. BACK ROW: Alan Lentner, Ed Lindsay, Joe Michelz, Bob Seifert, John Mowat, Doug Bauman.