McCullough High School - Claymore Yearbook (Woodlands, TX)

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l l l i from T JON THE , RN Slw'lOKEOUt , --.-....,,, owefwzgei 'Q Tiff misleading lthough some people thought that Future Homemakers of America spent their time cooking and sewing, FHA did little of this. ln fact, the club's president, Steve Thompson, is male. FHA taught students to be leaders. Throughout the year, FHA participated in various contests, fairs, volunteer work, and fund raisers. FHA played a big part in the Great American Smokeout Day. They also entered in the Scott Deegan bowl-a-thon and the Oak Ridge walk-a-thon. FHA sponsored a Male Cooking Contest in which guys entered their favorite dish to be judged. FHA taught me many things about leadership that will stick with me throughout my life said Thompson. Chris lnfinger hangs a poster in the FHA display box. an P 1 Beth Harris, Steve Thompson, Dana Wilson and -, K V. , .. Y fs X 1512 M- Bearden, B, Shannon Harris look at their items they sold for a S Y ' H - Hal'l'iS, Ft. ROFIOSB fundraiser, I tg, ,f'e ,w . , 7 2-QQ: L 'TQ ,.- ' 2nd: D. Summers, S. J, ' -Q gf' ' 7 ,Q Harris, S. f ' ' .. '- 3 -' Swv' . ' Thom son S, .l fa-U, -L 4 . P T ' 1. ' X7 'ffif ' . ' Ronosa, S. Keay 9 .V i - ,Lt 'v -4' 1- y ,Q 3rd: P. Landon, C. 5 3, '2 -A ta' i..-,rf 3 .-- QW ' . .T --f 't ,ttf ' 14234 . . .- to 'me' 1 Q' QL ts' X F i i? i 'H ' 'f 4 : f 4 6: F1 x . I 1 . .gd,.,,s-. s E ' 4 T . 4 W , xi, :rf --31 I F f, xg 3 J. ,K .H 1,11 14' i

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i l D up 'ia storm he savory aroma of freshly-baked cookies in the junior hall lured hungry students to the Pre-Employment lab- oratory. Hot chocolate chip cookies earned money .for the students who tast- ed the world of work in the food industry. Lunoheons for teachers showcased the talents and creations of the students. Planning, cooking and serving skills, were practiced. PELE students spent two hours each , ' day learning how to cook a variety of meals. They gained valuable experience needed to pursue a career in food pro- duction and management. Dayne Lawder helps clean up the dirty dishes. Louis Rose, Craig Sinquefield, Dan Solis, Holly Downey, Kathy Lillard, and Jennifer Miller show off their freshly baked cookies. 1st: C. Sinquefield, J. KV' J., N.noma,J.Miiier, 1 QQ,-5 T mtg 'A A L K. Lillard, P. wins, ,ga rl ' 's . 2nd:M.Bearden,L, D ,. 'W S 5 f Rose, J. Smelley, D. .4 - kg' x5 ff J ' J, g G solis,o,LawdernQr 15 e rf Q .gg ' pictured: H. r FV ' ' . ,y . V L f Downey, G. Pierce H 35 Q Q T7 5 it I ,lf 1 ,ggi A so Q . f f 1 '

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v' i CFO sing imagination and skill to defeat the opponent is the main objective in the strategic game of chess. Competition between members of the chess club and other schools gives the student an opportunity to build self- confidence. Members of the chess club apply their knowledge in both inter-school and intra- school tournaments. The members must attend weekly meetings and practice ses- sions. This gives them a chance to check out their mate s. Chess teaches the students to an- alyze their failures by pinning down their mistakes, so that in the end, they will rise above mediocrity, said Charles Ervin, sponsor. Even though chess is a difficult game to play, we have a lot of fun doing it, said Dan Rich. Glenn Strapp smiles while defeating his opponent. r mw 2 wt, f Dan Rich and Gene Ramirez concentrate on their close match. ?4f'51,7,,,i-W,',,, . l i s the board 1 Y S fv dk G 4 ki A A -if s , Q. Q 5 it '- f' 'G 'J viz: c r T-la . -. W Q, f ' . 'H G ' ' ts- 1 1st row: Glenn Strapp Qpresidentl, Bruce Kokeras 2nd row: Gene Ramirez, Dan Rich, Ross McKinney, Kevin Niomeyer, Jeff Nash