Yukon High School - Miller Yearbook (Yukon, OK)

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'42 -M 1 ',,. eff K: rooms, trophy case, salad bar, and start of an auditorium., Nationally, gas prices have soared to over a dollar, and the crisis in Irazijand Afghanistan, h ve Q been in the worldwide. But e ,. HK , I, biggest differenee7lil5:,in the classes. Going a ' win from juniors to seniors and seniorskto' 1511! , game 5' 7' graduates is one offches biggest changes ff Q sf,?f v4' K we'll go through. -Butewheie do wesgo, vi Y ,, SY, L sfrom here? Some will start careers, f ' A L 'E .X ,piggy M sir e will furthe?'Mfhi6ifQQdfligation. Butf if ' wh ever youqgo A ,A MQ-ff will 'Oy fhiiSi l?Q0k-rf 1 ' lf?'i9a1l s 5 5 ,H h, ha li adesiifl sglq ',f2i'f',faL'f,11.' 'in ' , as ail e e ' 'nyfff -.1'2 tl-1 Jil- P- . un.,-' -' .xii 1, r Closing

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ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Yearbook Staff CO-Editors Gwen Chilcote Shelly Rout Junior Editor . Lezlie Ayers Copy Editor . . Sami Pierce Sports Editor ....... Kelly Alexander Layout Editor Kelley Porshee Index Editor Tracey Ayers Head Photographer .. Mike Hames Advisor . Ms. Kim Poslick Consultant Mr. john Clark Staff Members Rita Chandler, Kim Eason, Roy Farrow, Lisa Godfrey, Bill Hamm, Dee Anne McCombs, Lori Oller, Debi Rischard, Kathie Slutter, LuAnna Urton, Kim Whited. Special thanks to: Mr. Dave Sheline, Mr. John Clark, and Mike Hames for the extra ef- fort they put in to help pro- duce the yearbook. 156 - Closing COLOPHON The 1980 Yukon Miller was published by the Yukon High School yearbook class and rint P - ed by Josten's American Year- book Company, Topeka, Kan- sas. It is printed on 80 pound dull enamel paper. Body type is 10 point Oracle captions are 8 point- Most headlines are 24 point or 35 point Oracles. if? 4 iixx The Ayers sisters, Tracey and Lezlie, work together on their layouts. Z r ff..-1...Qk. , fff fi: . ff' . 9 ,ff V wi ll -5 ,.g:.T'.'2f If ' ', ?f',f'fifYl.QZ1f1, .,,:1.'. E if 'I ff . 2. ' , 'A ' 5 .,'1gz,.:f3:Ag::!,'-.,:f,'gZ12 if W Lv' j - f ' Basil., ' I f ' Here the classes discusses the finer points of the yearbook with Ms. Poslick. A FUNNY THING HAPPENED ON THE WAY TO SUMMER VACATION Toot prints in the sand'l Bahf! Bahfl Baht! Oh my heavens, what am I doing here? Look, he's up on the table kissing a yearbook! Wait a minute, inner margins? flush right? What's this? We are all dummies, no one is smarter. We will all learn together. Learn?! No one said anything about learning or work. Imagine this scene re-enacted in 100 minds as young journalists flocked to Oklahoma University for Summer Workshop. When the bulletin said it emphasized the work and not the shop , it was no joke. Students spent approxamately 9k hours 'in lectures and laboratory daily. This was also supplemented by homework for those who took the deadlines seriously. The workshop began June 4 and ended June 7. In this short time students learned how to develop a theme, ar- range a yearbook, write body copy, and captions, divide sections, invent inter- esting headlines, and crop pictures. In the words of Col. Savedge, I'm going to turn your heads from a pile of mush into a working, thinking machine. And boy were some heads turned! The dynamic speakers were full of fact as well as fun. Their wit set the pace for a perfect learning and sharing environ- ment. The students left determined to produce the best yearbooks ever.

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