"dunham"

Although many Clarke Central High School students recognize Juuling as an activity that occurs among the student body, fewer are aware of the potential health consequences.

After a 34-year career working in schools, Clarke Central High School Assistant Principal Dr. Sheila Dunham will be retiring when her contract runs out at the end of June. Dunham shared an email announcing her retirement with the Clarke Central High School faculty on March 20.

Clarke Central High School Assistant Principal Dr. Linda Boza sits in her office on…

Clarke Central High School students and staff adjust to the recent increase in student body population.

Clarke Central High School Principal Dr. Swade Huff (left) and Assistant Principal Dr. Sheila…

Newly appointed Clarke Central High School principal Dr. Swade Huff met with CCHS faculty and staff in the Mell Auditorium on the morning of May 23.

Clarke Central High School Principal Marie Yuran announces her resignation after serving as principal for nearly two years.

The Clarke Central High School administrators held their second “Champion Chat” with juniors on Oct. 10 in the Lecture Hall with a total of three juniors in attendance.

The Clarke Central High School administrators held their first “Champion Chat” with seniors on Sept. 26. in the Lecture Hall.

Clarke Central High School principal Marie Yuran sits in front of CCHS. Before Yuran…

E2020 is a system designed to help students to recover credits they have not gained over the previous school year.

Upward Bound, a federally funded program that serves low-income and first-generation high school students, provides Clarke Central High School students with opportunities and resources.

The 2016-17 Clarke Central High School year has called for many changes, one being the addition of the Positive Behavior Intervention and Supports Committee.

Interim Principal Marie Yuran was chosen as Clarke Central High School’s principal by school and district level selection committees.

Dr. Robbie P Hooker announced he will be leaving Clarke Central High School and taking a position in Henry County this July.

On April 1 at 7:45 a.m., Clarke Central High School’s Media Specialists and English department teachers will be hosting a breakfast social for the CCHS staff. Going forward, each department will organize a breakfast for the school’s faculty on the first Friday of every month.

After seven years as Clarke County School District superintendent, Dr. Philip Lanoue announced on Friday, Feb. 5 that he would be moving to the Fulton County School District as the sole finalist for FCSD’s vacant superintendent position.

When student returned to school on Aug. 11, the Clarke Central High School administration held class meetings to discuss expectations for the upcoming school year, including dress code. Assistant Principal Sheila Dunham discusses the dress code, its effect on students and how teachers and administration are going to enforce it.

Clarke Central High School started its 2015-16 academic school year on Aug. 11.

Recently implemented teacher evaluations have created a way for students to anonymously assess their teachers.

On August 14, student-produced signs protesting the enforcement of the CCHS dress code appeared…

The sound of a fist pounding on wood startles the students in the classroom. They look up from their work. The door creaks open and static is heard from a walkie talkie. “Any dress code infractions?” An administrator asks the teacher, as the students in shorts try to slump low into their desks.

Mary Thielman left her position as Clarke Central High School Associate Principal on Wednesday, Aug. 13.

At the start of the new semester, administrators at Clarke Central High School have made changes to the policies regarding tardiness, skipping and hall passes.

Clarke Central High School’s science department was left with an empty position for the beginning of the school year after previous resignations.

The End-of-Course remediation system, implemented at Clarke Central High School in the spring of the 2011-12 school year, allows students who failed an EOCT the chance to retake it for a higher final class average.

As I walked into the first floor restroom, the faint odor of paint hit me. The graffiti on the walls that had made me both chuckle and cringe had been shrouded by a shiny coat of beige.

When students returned to Clarke Central High School from Thanksgiving break on Nov. 26, a transformation had occurred.

To expand the limits of learning, the Clarke County School District has chosen to implement the International Baccalaureate Middle Years program, curriculum for grades sixth through tenth, at schools including Clarke Central High School.