Clinton High School - Huckleberry Yearbook (Clinton, NC)

Page 38 text:

Members of the F.T.A. have a gab session before the meeting begins. President, Cynthia Johnson, Secretary, Joan Wetherington, and Treasurer, Bo Dunlap, take time out for a good ioke. Dale Johnson, Vice-President, was ab- sent when the picture was taken. The Future Teachers' Club is composed of juniors and seniors interested in teaching as a profession. They substitute briefly for teachers, help administer tests, and do anything else to aid the faculty. The Club, itself, is mainly a service club. Led by their President, Cynthia Johnson, the members have carried out various successful projects throughout the year. Gerald Thornton substitutes for teacher. Miss Frances Watson Sponsor Jgncl fhe Iarogredziiue gufure .laclzem wp G, lyayif bldg. l34l

Page 37 text:

Wayne Cannady and Larry Fann are the freshman representatives. Teresa Williams and Hank Under- wood are the sophomore representatives. inf Junior representatives, Dale Johnson and Jackie Pool and senior representatives, Robert Boone and Wil bert Faircloth, look at a sketch of the school seal which Dale has drawn. Cgluclenf Counci . . . loAnne Jones receives the Student of the Week I 33 1 :ward from Gerald Thornton, President of the Student Council. The Student Council is the governing body of Clin- ton High School. The Council promotes a closer re- lationship between faculty and student body through discipline, citizenship, and inter-class cooperation. Representatives from the four classes, the officers, and the sponsor make up the council. The activities of the Council are aimed at promot- ing better school morale. Among these activities are the following: the publishing of the student handbook, selecting the Citizen of the Week , sponsoring Twirp Season, having football, baseball and basketball programs printed, and various other projects. Mr. James Parsons Advisor

Page 39 text:

A 7 'f3'k.'L EAf?'li'i f 1 1 g ir: iii 'di' MI- 52225: ,- F! . A Q fi 'C ,Md eruicea renclerecl Ag Me Q? . . . ,.-1' N C, -Brliiw . C N New 1 5 AR Members of the newly organized Key Club. Upper right, Paul Moore receives the Key Club Charter from Mr. George Walston. Ili Key Club members hold up the walk which they built for the students' convenience as one of their proiects. One of C.H.S.'s newest organiza- tions is the Key Club. An international club sponsored by the local Kiwanis Club, it is a service organization de- voted to serving both school and com- munity. Although only a few months old, the club served as ushers for the Rockingham game at Fayetteville and gave baskets to a needy family at Christmas. With the help of Mr. Caruso and led by the President, Paul Moore, the Key Club has become a worthwhile organization at Clinton High School. I-ki vs- f