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

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The Forbidd n Territory Students Suffer From Teacher Lounge Phobia. ou're dying of thirst and the only Coke machine around just hap- pened to be in the forbidden territory of the teachers' lounge. The fear of this place may strike any- one anytime during the three years. The thought of going into that room alone repels people. You may persuade a friend to go with you, but that could mean double troublef' Getting yelled at by a teacher or even possibly getting sent to the office can all be the result of a craving for a Coke or a bag of chips. Obviously, the lounge was meant to be a refuge. A place to relax and enjoy what little time teachers have to them- selves. Most teachers could be found just lounging around drinking a cup of coffee or smoking a cigarette and read- ing the newspaper. A few stood about and talked about their students and their problems. But some, such as Mr. Ken Willis, took advantage of the quiet time to have an afternoon nap. Looking over her daily schedule before school is Coach Martha Cothren. Faculty! 211

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Mrs. Susie Roberts, journalism teacher, con- fers with other faculty members in the teacher's lounge. 210fFaculty Mr. Jerrell Terrell- VICA Sponsor, Tag Coach Mr. Charles Terry- Earth Science, Athlet- ics, Asst. Football Coach, Asst. Basketball Coach, Head Girls Track Mr. Charles Thompson- Eng. HI Ms. Charlene Trotter- Eng. III-IV Mrs. Helen Tucker- Soc. Skills, CCE Expl. Health, Christian Council, CCECA Mr. Joe Vick- Orchestra Miss Susie West- Eng. IV Ms. Diane White- Special Ed., CCE Mr. Mike Williams- Grahic Prep. I-II Miss Brenda Wilson- Data Processing, In- ter, Typing, FBLA Mr. Bill Wood- Chemistry, Physics Mrs. Milgret Woods- Eng. II Mrs. Dorothy Woodward- Typing II, Ac- counting, SAU, FBLA

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Familiar Faces Some Subs Have Become Almost As Familiar To Students As The Faculty ubstitutes. Since junior high school, this word could strike fear or joy into the hearts of thsoe who heard it. In some circumstances, it could mean tak- ing it easy that school day. But for oth- ers, it meant working just as hard or even harder than when the teacher was there. Even though there are 20 to 30 sub- stitutes available, 7 regulars have be- come as familiar as many faculty mem- bers, in fact so familiar that students have affectionately given nicknames to these Usubsf' Mrs. Lucy Ray has earned the name Sarge because she believes in enforcing the rules and students obeying her orders. Mrs. Stovie Mc- Clure affectionately became known as Mrs Mac. Mrs. Paulette Long be- came used to the Red because of her eye-catching red hair. Not all subs have been here long enough to earn a nickname, but some have become well known by other spe- cial traits. Mr. Richard Mimms has a degree in elementary education and is certified as a curriculum specialist. Mrs. Vickie Cotton, a former student, decid- ed that she wanted to return to the classroom but not as a student. I was tired of sitting around the house. I've enjoyed being a substitute, at lease most of the time. Although many students enjoy the 1: .1-1. .eggs . S - ESHHL substitutes, the extra work assigned by teachers was not too popular. Many substitutes have no say-so about the work assigned, but they do have to en- sure the teachers that the students car- ry out the assignment. As senior Lana Hunecker said, The substitutes are real friendly and fun. I just don't like all the busy work. Sffipamja 2l2fSubstitutes A former student, Mrs. Vickie Butler Cot- ton, leaves notes at the end of the day for Mrs Lavonne Berry.