McClellan High School - Lion Yearbook (Little Rock, AR)

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lpill lop P011 ibilit nflation struck again when the school lunch prices increased to 60 cents from last year's 50 cents. This rise in price was due to the installation of a coke machine in the cafeteria. Bookstore workers, who were available every period of the day, issued books. They also received lost and damaged CCECA Mr. Marcus Moore, sponsorg Diane West, treas.g Janis Blake, pres.: Mike Inman, v. pres.g Mrs. Foncannon, sponsor. - books. Coordinated Career Education Chapters of Arkansas CCCECAJ helped develop leadership and responsibility. They participated in various activities, including selling caramel apples at the Halloween carnival. Bookstore worker, Cheryl Reaves, keeps files or which textbooks are assigned to certain studentf updated. Making use of space, Mr. Claude Vaden, coordinatoi of all supplies, fills the shelves with more books. E i 1 WM BOOKSTORE WORKERS Front: Trish Jones, Kevin Shukers, Traceye Powell, Row 2: Caroline Powell, Che Reaves, Shelly Stensby, Kelly Stamps, Brenda Tullos, Shannon Mullerg Row 3: K4 McGhee, Pam Smith, Susan Taylor, Carolyn Pruss, Tonya May. 1 16 f Organizations

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hile participating in their first tournament, the chess club members and Mr. heatherly concentrate on their games. . l , Jill-1 We . annar asnnh 4 . aaiaawarana isa .ffaislff slaf f . M, ihxi 1 I . sf - gg ,gift THESS CLUB: Front: Steven Phillips, Rel Johnson, Phillip Cole, Gene Nolen, ill Ra ford Mr Jeff Weatherly. Back: Roger Gross, Ricky Cole, Jimmy V y , . letcher, John Bush. evelopin Ne Skill kill, perception, and patience are some of the main qualities of the chess club members. The club participants take time from N.A.P. and before school to compete in daily games and tournaments. Mr. Weatherly, the sponsor, organized the tournaments and often took part in them. Members of the Future Homemakers of America are all members of Home Economics. Home Economics helped the FHA members throughout the year with their activities. Some of the activities were the cake walk, the helping of a needy family, a Christmas party, a father-mother picnic, and they helped host a fashion show at Jacksonville. Health Education Related Occupation students worked diligently at school to prepare for their jobs. They attended classes in the morning and left school after third period to go to their jobs. At school, they studied subjects that helped them in their jobs such as filling out income tax forms, child care, and other things that dealt specifically with their work. Some of their activities were the employee-employer night banquet. In this event the students treated their employer to dinner. The banquet was held at Murryis Dinner Playhouse. They also collected food for a familyis Christmas dinner. HERO: Front row: Barbara Blue, sec.: Karen Humke, hist.g Shari Sonlag, lst v. pres.g Bruce Poe, 3rd v. pres.: Back row: Sandra Nix, treas.g Tereas Griffith, 2nd v. pres.: Carolyn Friedl, Sponsorg Shery Avery, s.c. rep., Thomas Dicus, pres., Patte Lindsey, rep. Organizations! 1 15

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-. E , 1 aff I , as A '95-m 1 k3fa,x 'VJ As a cafeteria worker, sophomore Keenean Kelly gets practical experience working with the new coke machine. Responsible for all the cafeteria workers is Mrs. Louise Rogers, cafeteria manager. 4 - 2? W 6 ,, . lse i V ----'Awe -F rse, f r ww, UT ,,. I l , CAFETERIA WORKERS CAFETERIA WORKERS . Robert Walker, Ronald Hayman, Tavie Hampton, Kevin Armstead, Kenneth Juanita Johnson, Mary Etheridge, Norma Hackett, Doris Allen. BCUY- Organizations f l 17