Yukon High School - Miller Yearbook (Yukon, OK)

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Prove Your Theorem Classes ranging from Algebra and Geometry to Trigonometry and Math Analysis were offered to the mathmatically minded person. The students entered the year with a handful of erasers and an objec- tive mind. But, by the end of the year they were in a state of confu- sion, still trying to solve that One problem. Putting their calculators to use are analytic geometry students Don Ott, Trudi Elmen- horst, Jody Rodgers and Belinda Broady. Explaining the mysteries of the triangle is Jennie Watson. ClubsfAcademics Mike Hames expains distance during trigonometry class zz, ' 'H 2' ,,

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W , I. ,ae ' , fe V A Junior, Paul Fleming, tried his best to show his talents in Spanish I, by showing the different forms of the verb hablo. K , M' ,--,,... These Honors English students stopped at the concession stand before seeing Romeo and Juliet. Row 1, K. Alexander, Reporter S. Rout, Secretar S. Sowder, Vice President S. Ball, C. Ridgeway. Row 3 H. McClure, H y Eifler, E. Hunt, V. Savoie, R. Wallis, K Pierce, President K. Lewis. Row 2 L. Banks, Miller, V, Sudduth D. Schwietzer, K. Urbanovic, S. Webb, L. These Seniors were busy working on term papers. -.xx . - lf' ,4 These Seniors tried their best to look inter- ested in the Canterbury Tales. Clubs!Academic f 1 re

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Mr. Greteman, Rusty Welch and Mike Hames watch as Mr. Kenaga, explains a magne- SIUIII l'E8Cfl0l'l. f . e ., V f Els... Qkyl I VV '91, . gg? 14.5 .4 , wr, Clay Haney, Danny Volk and Steve Cox find out about cats personally. Science Club: Row 1: S. Elliott Sec. Treas., R. Hill Rep., D. Harper vice-pres., J. Be- linski, D. Perryman pres. Row 2: A. Pri- vett, E. Hunt, T. Boyd, V. Savoie, P. Beyer, Mrs. Taylor. Row 3: R. Marquis, I. Frank- : ' lin, R. Moseley, T. Hopper, S. Slack, M. Morton. Row 4: M. Preston, B. Roman, R. Greenwood, B. Hepner, C. Haney, T. Mi- ley. Scalpel And The Test Tube What would a high school be with- out the wonderful classes of sci- ence, physics, chemistry and Biol- ogy 1, II? Each day is an adventure down B- hall, where students never quite know what to expect. The first door you come to is the physics 8: chem- istry room. Here you find Mr. Ken- aga and his oddity of chemicals and machinery. In his class passing a test is a major accomplishment. One door down is the biology room, where any day of the week you can smell the tantalising aroma of chloroform. While in the room you can experience a Mrs. Taylor anatomy exploration, skinning, proding and probing. So next time you walk down B-hall, look in and see what interesting and exciting things go on in the wonderful world of science. Craming for a lab test are Phil Beyer, Shelli Elliott, Sonja Slack and Rhonda Hill. ClubsfAcademics