McCullough High School - Claymore Yearbook (Woodlands, TX)

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-....1....-.. .. -t..-Q 1-q. 3 V f 2 , -M A.. 1 ,f Wu- W-wins... ,vi-n. T11 s '-nr-1' 'WL .00 John Dickson basks in the educational atmosphere. Tammy Friley gets away from it all. ui 2 . A lfriw. f- ll 'l ' N by .AL K pf' 42 - , r , R, , Q,-1. 1 ' ' .V Y r h Q72 r bf fv., ' 5 f , , W i 7.1 ,Ah l - . 7,1 if r - A 'if ., , 2 Paul Moriarty takes a break after a tough workout in football, Tom Dickenson attempts to learn English through osmosis. fzfwuaiw 1, 'll

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give it a REST emember being in grade school? It was considered proper social et- iquette to put your head down on the desk. Now, if you want to take a quick nap, you must be prepared to be the laughing stock of the classroom. Be honest now, how many times have you seen a fellow student nodding off in class? And whatfdid you do? Did you wake him up? No, of course not. You probably poked the guy next to you and said something like, Hey, get a load of .agzgmtzgw Mike over there, and at this time both of you tried your hardest to suppress your laughter, right? Then you told someone else, and they told someone else, and so on, and so on, until the entire class was watching poor Mike try to support his head upon his gradually weakening neck. The guy probably fell asleep, drooled on his desk, and then was deserted as the rest of the class tip-toed out of the room, leaving him to face the incoming class. lt's unusual for fellow students to come to the aid of the sleeping beauties before the are awakened and questioned by th teacher. The next time you see one of your but dies drifting off in class, have a hear Quietly wake him up and save him froi the humiliation of awakening in a differei class with strangers staring at him. Nick Colucci tries to absorb the facts from his government book. Q- - jfE,5:iTEf'r,,,.W, V ' I liSt'H:'5fg99faa-aiu, +5-,i , ey, I .t , T T 1 T is 1 'wa 2.1.2 a 4 - . 1'-fta ' 1:-gi r 5 ,. , ,..i-Vritfxv,-W Y ' -:grit , ' f 'Smeg ' ' f'fi?:14f3f 52.1 '-i' X' - ' 1 1 . I-'ix 1:25 K-, r ,f-5 .fi .1-, .Q Y ' ' 'Tig fl. ri- -ff fri val. 5551 r ,E-W5 T 'Y . I 1 fill et s ' H ' MSL gi, Qi' . tg. 3 , iff ffifi S WE T .- ' , A , M-,tLg3igf, ,,,. 1. iii, f'lrf.' T . f WW :fy 'f Q-0 'iff' -3 .5291 'ii ., ff A , 22,15 Ei-4 We stiff 'ff li ' r in 5 T39 '- 'H fi? 'iuzilf' , T: if ' f f-JI 3 t f:9 1.735141 i.+ f . 2 4 .T . Y-4 .ur-,wr ' - mimi I ?'f'1- W ' Y- f fW. 12 '-1-f'QQ?rgv1'S'fvVf1-If' ' 'W' ,- ' mv t1,gf 7f 'f1',3? l If ff- Wtie fii- , ,.,. -.--as s.. .awv .' 45-,,

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Chris Duffield, and Scott Sorenson dedicate many hours to work out in nw' ' 'lv -f L. fitness CRAZE D ogging, swimming, biking and walk- ing all have several things in com- mon. Other than the fact they make you sweat Qyes, you sweat in the watery and make you tired - they all make you physically fit. The quest for a healthy body, also known as the fitness craze, has caused millions of students, seniors and freshmen alike to work hard, pull muscles and drop from exhaustion. But as long as they are happy . . . Getting a body in shape and staying healthy is the in thing to do. Each morning the same people can be seen jogging. With teeth gritted and mus- cles bulging, they run through the pain in search for that tube of Ben-Gay. ff5..G22'1wLg0 For the hard-core fitness enthusiast, there is weight lifting. The results can be impressive. Arnold Schwarzenegger gets paid millions of dollars for flexing his bi- ceps and saying a few words. Staying in shape can also prove to be profitable. What is put into the body is also im- portant when it comes to staying healthy. Salad bars, such as the one established in the cafeteria, are a step in the right di' rection. Teenagers exercise to build up or slim down. A physically fit person has a more relaxed state of mind and a body to be proud of. Leigh Ann Jordan enjoys the schools salad bar fora nutritional lunch. Brian Murray begs for some help from above. .quirk lO Max. ' WK ll'