Doyle High sheet metal students work on their birdhouses and hood vents during class.
Doyle sophomore Weston Severio drills a hole into a piece of sheet metal during a sheet metal class.
Advanced sheet metal students at Doyle High created roses out of copper for about 25 teachers, something instructor Kenny Mix called "a hit."
Doyle's shop features room for large-scale projects, which give students the opportunity to learn how to operate in the same way professionals do on job sites.
Doyle sheet metal students created this sign, which hangs in the shop in Doyle High School, where students can take sheet metal, carpentry and welding classes.
A student cuts a piece of sheet metal using a pair of tin snips during Doyle High School's sheet metal class.
Students built and installed the ventilation system for these welding stalls at Doyle High School.
Doyle freshmen Dalton Naquin (left) and Conner Buchana work side-by-side on their bird houses during a sheet metal class.
The shop at Doyle High School features welding stalls donated by Sheet Metal Workers Union Local 214.
Doyle freshman Justin Shaffett draws out his plans for a bird house during a sheet metal course at Doyle High School.
Doyle freshman Dalton Naquin focuses on scratching out measurements for his bird house during a sheet metal class.
Doyle High senior Jacob Harrington uses a press brake to bend sheet metal for his exhaust hood.
Doyle sophomore Austin Armstrong (right) helps fellow sophomore Charlie Lewis to bend sheet metal using a press brake machine.
Doyle sophomore Tyler Dunigan (left) and senior Robbie Schexnayder measure pieces of sheet metal to cut to create their bird houses.
Doyle sophomore Weston Severio drills a hole into a piece of sheet metal during a sheet metal class.
First-year sheet metal student Trent Rayborn, left, gives Jordan Levy some tips on the birdhouse he is constructing during class at Doyle High.
Doyle High freshmen Avery Riley, left, and Dristan Mack check Riley’s piece of metal to make sure the measurements are correct.
First-year sheet metal student Trent Rayborn puts the roof on his birdhouse to complete the project.
