McCullough High School - Claymore Yearbook (Woodlands, TX)

Page 88 text:

reud and fun all in one. That was the tx Psychology club which was like no other. Not only did its members hold an annual Christmas Banquet and month- ly meetings, but they created an envi- ronment where friends assembled and Q. 1 TJWQ v W, .1 . , wx NIP .nd I-5 E - Kristin White and Marissa Meneely are proud of their sponsor, Jonnie Miller, Bridgett Reincke, Ron Porter, Mr, Miller, Jennifer Flynn, and Kristin Bumgardener discuss their next project. I t worked through the many problems young people must face. Movies, games and discussions were a large part of the year and attendance grew. Club President Angie Gonzalez said lt has gone much better than last w-sgyl ei' e 1 s syn nulstfm :us i E lst: K. White, tV.P.l, M, Meneely tTreas.l, A. Gonzales QPres.j, J. Flynn tsecj, K. Bumgardner, K. Carter, J. Shogrun, M. Coughlin, D. Levine 2nd: B. Galloway, Z. Camacho, A. Robertson, E. Thompson, L. Shook, C. McDonald, C. Ransom, T. Hicks, A. George, E. Canoles, B. Fteincke, T, Hart, R. Porter. year. The club has worked hard to together the various programs agrt upon by the members who always vl the extra mile, and for that, I say thanl - l I

Page 87 text:

I W0 jleft to rightl E. Walsh, L. Brasher, C. Cherrybone, M. English, C. Sparks, L. Callely, C. Wright, M. Gross. Greg Waller waits for his assignment as a teacher's aide. - r A wwf Y 45 ' Inu learning M.. --fc, 'mill ma'-rs: 11 .f -ff .: is .. .f tic. , . 'fs'-'W 1,5 :arf Mia ' r. - f N ..,. , W f S inding success in the teaching pro- 'fession is what The Texas Association of Future Educators is all about. The D explores the essentials needed to be ood teacher and helps students to elop their individual interests in the ous fields of education. eachers and club members benefit it the Teacher Assistance Program. proximately 12 students assist differ- teachers each six weeks, allowing the dent to see the dedication and hard k that goes into being a teacher in y's society. The program also pro- xs some relief from the workload for teacher. TAFE also held a Thanksgiving Break- fast for the faculty, showing the club members' appreciation for the long hours that the teachers spend working with the students. TAFE provides first hand opportunity to work with teachers and to learn what is required for entering and succeeding in the field of education, said Nelda Falk, sponsor. The members must uphold academic, as well as service, standards. Upperclass- men must maintain a B average while freshmen and sophomores pull a C av- erage to remain in the club. A 'B .f' Laura Brasher reads ideas for the fashion show during a meeting. .f' 4'

Page 89 text:

-9 ambassadors Q if ,, fr '- :fig is? 3fi5f'W-ffffflii if L f L f . romoting goodwill between athletic teams was part of good sportsmanship. The Good Sportsmanship League CGSLJ was dedicated to this task. Before each football game, GSL members walked onto the field to greet and exchange gifts with the other GSL group. The GSL also delivered the invocation at football and bas- ketball games. GSL is important to athletics because good sportsmanship turns barbaric sport into civilized fun, said president, Trent Carlyle. I see us as mediators of good and evil in a cosmic sense, said GSL member, Kathy Foster. Allison Jacobson greets the Kingwood GSL members. The GSL members make their way across the field to meet Bryan High School. tst: D. Boak, T. Carlyle tPres.J 2ncl: M. l-lanoch, C. McDonald, S. Wert, P. Kolvig 1coor.J, G. Quinn, K. Goodwin, J. Neville, N. Gellatly fsecj, 3rd: J. Maricle tsponsorj, K. Kappel, T. Uresti tV.P.i, L. Cammarano, J. Stanwise, T, Dehne, C. Cain, K. Foster, J. Ingram l 0 4'