Clark High School - Cavalcade Yearbook (Las Vegas, NV)

Page 106 text:

1. Performing at halftime of a girls' basketball game. Roy Corpus shows his break dance style. 2. Keith Wesley and James Powell add their talents to the performance. 3. Umoja Dancers: Mike Coru? i. Roy Corpus. Mr. Doug Garner (advisor). Pat Russell. Keith Wesley 102 Human Relations C lub

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French Club studies CULTURE C hange came to the French Club in several ways this year. A new French teacher and advisor, Mrs. Sue Vascy, sparked a vigorous membership drive for the group. An extensive campaign utilizing both colorful posters and word-of-mouth recruiting stressed that members did not have to know how to speak French; interest in the language and culture was the only requirement. The drive resulted in swelling the membership to over forty students. Although the group had several meetings and social activities, one of their most successful events was a luncheon for Mrs. June Hop, a veteran Clark teacher and the founder of the French Club who retired after twenty years in the Clark. County School District. I. Officers: Mrs. Sue Vascy. Nichole Wcishaupt. Kristen Graham. 2. French Club. Front row: Alex Yancz, Sam Powers. Nichole Wcishaupt. Sue Ann Simmons. Terry Russo. Doug Mandcrschcid. Second row: Joel Hccht. Scott Slrainesc. Cheryl Akc. Gail Caraway, Tara Call, Lisa Thompson. Paula James, Liz Ritter. Third row: Mrs. Sue Vascy (advisor). Chris Barton. James Brake, Lisa Bowman. Troy Rcnz, Jennifer Stcffcs. Danny Straus. Erin Whelan, Egcn Guo. Back row: Jennifer McBride, Kristen Graham. Shelly Galliher. Janie Kwok. Maisic Kwok. Jackie Engel. Kim Perry. Jennifer Mays. French Club 101

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Human Relations has UNITY romolion of community support and cultural awareness were goals of the Human Relations Club. The first service project was a food drive prior to Thanksgiving; the food was sent to social workers in the Human Relations Department of the Clark County School District, who forwarded it to needy families. In February, members embarked on their major project of the year: Black History Week. Hoping to familiarize the whole school population with cultural contributions of Black Americans. The group planned a wide range of activities which included a fashion show and a play in tribute to Dr. Martin l.ulher King. Jr. Very popular with Clark audiences, the Lmoja dancers performed at assemblies and halftime shows at basketball games. Mrs. Priscilla Adams. Mr. Kermil Bayless. Mr. Doug Garner, and Human Relations worker Ruth Turner joined in advising the group. • OHkers. Viow iw. Mrs. PnscxUa Mams iadwsovj. Mr KctnwV Ra cs iadwvorj. YveUe xV?$Cta d. Min. Ru h Turner tadvisot) Rack rov%- Jeamne Johnson Thompson. Human VUAaUons Wub. V rsi to . Mrs PusexUa d.xxvxs vadvisor . ih« V RUVUCO. cKcv Johnson. Jeamne Johnson. V avetn Mrs. Ruxh Turner JadvxsorJ Second Ross; Marwn .vn tord. R.vs Jetterson. Md c Thomas. rrc Wenson J'cVvAC' Moore. Marun Herns. Robbs RoUicn TVud to -. Sandra Jones. V c or Thomas, CbersX Johnson. Vanda Turner. W n trcd Rancher. SYv -nKtt.V h.xt cs Troutman,.ka h UanY.s. A sxuhx.x Hems. Honda Sxn AeVon. Chioma Ndubuxsx IWtr. Mr. DouaGarnet UdvisorJ « W iles »■ Brx atvcc. Oana Adas . MxcVcv WAYvams. Ncssxc WAYrams. Donna “ -v-v- --------- l - — T----- - ... YJeanna RasAcss YadvxsorA Hobhs. YJeanna HoXtJcn. V rna Rut Von. oJanda Rat new. YveWe Vi 7.b»