Yukon High School - Miller Yearbook (Yukon, OK)

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Chuck Kane works on one of his projects, using an electric saw. Protective glasses have - fm Jim Buser uses a ruler while working on some plans for a future project. Industrial Arts: Row 1: E. Zerby, B. Suitor, C. Simonds, K. Rackley, B. Banks, S. Fergu- son, B. Reynolds, P. Wellner, Row 2: D. Keel, S. Lindsey, L. Godfrey, B. Tooman, R. Sanders, M. Shadid, D. Chick, Row 3: R. 34 ClubsfAcademics to be worn while working with the saws. 24 g?k??k? .Q lfiglfli ' , ' f ,, , jay, ...,.,., ,. Q2 if ' Larry Godfrey fits together the top of a pic- ture frame. Sowash, B. Estell, J. Clift, J. Carmichael, R. Spiva, R. Schambron, R. Moran, R. West, Row 4: M. Manning, B. Semler, H. Baker, B. Horne, R. Morse, G. Wolf, G. Warden, C. West, 1. Anderson, D. Hurst. Knock On Wood The object of woodworking is to skillfully design wooden projects, which others as well as yourself may be proud of. Many of these projects, if well enough designed may be entered into local contests to be displayed and judged. One of the specific contests that the woodworking students entered was the annual spring contest in Ada. A variety of projects were entered, amoung some of them were skis, china cabinets, gun cases, tables and other pieces of art. Brent Tooman joints a board which is part of his gun cabinet. Chuck Kane measures off a slice of board for one of his projects,

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6 iff. mf' Q gif '19 . ,. iw .1 9 in . :Q Dela Sauer, FFA Sweetheart, rides her horse in Yukon's Annual Czech Parade. RODEO CLUB Row 1: T. Williams, B. Horacek, P. Moore, P. Symes, V. Nuse, S. Stewart, D. Sauer, T. Clifton, I. Travis, D. Schweitzer. Row 2: Coach Colley, C. Bruce, I. Harbour, V. Gay, C. Hovde, D. Limestall, G. Mach, C. Carter, D. Carter. Row 3: E. Powell, T. Stout, B. O'Leary, G. Mitchell, K. Buffaloe, T. Groce, J. Anderson, W. Julain, S. Sheets, N. Miller. fn- 1-, 4 .. . AL . Lori Oller exhibited her chester white bar- row at the Eufaula show. -r . oft L' P A -guy ' -' 3 .13- ' 4- YJ , 1.- an X 1 w C. Whitby, B. Richey, I.. Oller, L. Wedman and D. Smith on their way to Lake Texoma for FPA Alumni Camp. ClubSfAcademics - 33

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Blueprints Or Brushes? Brian Banks scaling certain shapes in which he wishes to use for a classroom assignment. L. Gardner, S. Smith, M. McIntyre, K. Campbell, R. Hart, R. West, L. Maxey, D. Henry, V. Gay, A. Brodine, M. Turner, J. Weaver, M. Hensley, T. Nuse, T. Horn, K. Cavanaugh, M. Mayfield, D. Smith, Spon- Michelle Turner creating a piece of pottery in art class with the help of Mr. Leather- wood. sors Ms. Edwards, Mr. Leatherwood, Pres. L. Beilman, V.Pres. S. Sheets, Reporter D. Te- vebaugh. Tres. T. Colvalt, Sec. L. Cole, A. Reese Drafting and Art classes give stu- dents the chance to learn valuable techniques while making some- thing profitable for themselves. Their abilities improve as the classes continue. Art classes range from 3-D art to sculpting and pot- tery. Drafting is given at levels I and II. The students are given many chances throughout the year to dis- play their talents at various con- tests. They are also offered a wide range of employment possibilities because of their artistic skills. Many of these students go on to become carpenters, architects and commercial artists. I , W. Lea Beilman completing a painting of a pin- ey landscape for a classroom assignment. 'Q gf! 4 A Clubs!Academics 35