Yukon High School - Miller Yearbook (Yukon, OK)

Page 70 text:

4 X4 .fr r , V . V ' Y l ' Y - .Ml-X E A. s X' A ffffwmm FN. V ,.,4 J.. 5 7 It 5,5 S 4 34 1 ,ir - . Q :T 'X . -, tx - .- r 11133--T K, gt ,. s M if 'xwbkr t . A ,, q,.V at ii -if an 5 t pri is if .ww X: ,,., x,Y,,.,,w., , ff, ww. wwkqp.. ms' ...gif 4 ,ig Q r- sf.-1.4K - F ..?L:E.i,.:-- . . Z- E ls '- ' , ,aye .-- 1 .Q 5 -w is In anticipation to make the play, catcher Joyce Ritz awaits the throw at home as an approaching Iilitnam' City North runner 510595 1 66 - Sports H.

Page 69 text:

Robert Buttry and Mark Hensley demon- strate that concentration is a major asset of archery. Exercise Makes Students Physically Fit And Provides Competition and skill is what's in the minds of those students who are taking P.E., Racket Sports, Fencing and Archery classes. Each of the students get a chance to show their efforts and skills, one on one or together as a team. Being coached by Ms. Donna Geiger, they're good either way. In P.E., many various sports are played, such as basketball, volley- ball, football, basketball and bad- minton. A Fun Time Too In the summertime, Racket Sports are usually played outside, but in the wintertime, badminton, fenc- ing and archery classes are played indoors. Whether the weather is good or bad, the classes get plenty of exer- cises, and stay in top shape. That's mainly why the students en- rolled. They are reaching their goals and acheivements in the sports world! Darwin Kahn, David Stout and Lynda Jackson work hard to build up their bodies. it Wg f ., 'Mfg Touche'! These students learned the fine art of fencing. ClubsfAcadem1cs 65

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SPURTS Q Y lg - Concentration on their half-time lecture seems to be the Millerettes main concern, as they march off to the lockerroom. .-Ml . Q, Junior Brad Wilson shows off his stuff by putting a move on his opponent during the Carl Albert match. Touchdowns and Goal-tending, homeruns and shin-splintsg it's all part of the game. Even though there were many changes in the athletic program, there were still the famil- iar victories and defeats. Each major sport saw the introduc- tion of a new head coach and with each new coach a new approach and game plan. Also new was the con- version to class 5A. The football team enjoyed playing in a new stadium and experienced a close fellowship that was unique to this year. The boys basketball team took a year to rebuild after the loss of most of their starters and coach. The girls team however was a pow- erhouse that promised to be a chal- lenge to any SA team. Yukon wrestlers were almost un- beatable at any tournament and placed high as a team. All of these sports combined to make Yukon respected in all athle- tic areas and whether we won or lost, our spirit was always there. ll Q Sports