Humble High School - Wildcat Yearbook (Humble, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 244 of the 1979 volume:

Contents Studentlite 2 Soorts 26 Academicsfclubs 74 People 140 Faces in tne Crowd 142,154,170,188, 202 Closing 220 Index 222 Vg? n , E f F r i s E ,. 4 Y n '? r .1 L L K C ' I 2 Q 5 5 X E i Wildcat 79 Volume 46 Humble High Seheel :tal population of Humble listed as 3,278 on e old city limit signs was only 704 over the tal enrollment of HHS, Student body ntained 2574 students. Freshmen living irth of the San lacinto River will no longer ew the front landscape of the high school, ut these Freshmen, along with 2574 fellow Jdents, will long remember their time here. l l i .. Andy Schra Humhle, Texas 77338 Each morning a familiar voice came from the public address system, StuCo President Clark Zimmerman was a voice from the crowd which read the daily bulletin at 7:30. The faces in the crowd were caught up in a whirl of activity and color. From the morning announcements through classes and lunch and into the evening events, the students of HHS were involved in the life of a busy high school. The students were also crowded. Over 2500 pushed their ways into the buildings and narrow hallways for the seven-hour day. Rushing to finish lunch each day, HHS students were part of the crowd that surged as each bell rang. Bubba Kennedy finishes his meal in the crowded cafeteria before hurrying to homeroom. A standout before football halftime fans is Wildcat Marching Band Drum Major Darla Dnihoble. t 3' ff Sf? E gif 5 .ww V V .Vx AQ .,!' D V, Q ' X C vtil ' ii ? T if '37 , ia fkv' N , 3 , 1 ' ' I 'Y Q, , 5 f 'tg , AL X XB! Z , E W ' EF Mmmm.....,.w.'..-.. V ,sm f 311, WWW?- MMM .x 'E E r: 2 5 The Class of 1980 selected Eva Williams for their The last Homecoming Queen for the Sen queen and her father stands by her side. Below, drill iors was Heidi Isto, here with her father. team honorees are Brian Richmond and layna Meul- ler, beau and sweetheart. Even with the vast numbers at HHS, some faces in the crowd stood out. At the first maior event of the year, the elite - the Homecoming royalty - were honored before the packed stands at the pregame ceremony. Smiles, tears and flashy clothes distinguished these folks from the others. The fun that goes with Football season had ended but the flurry of activity continued. December variety: Wildcatdets prancing, Number One Bas- ketball cheering at New Caney and Santa wintering in the lobby. While stu- dents awaited the blessed holidays, spirit was still at a high pitch. Stu- dent Council helped hurry the long winter days with their replica of the North Pole. tudent Life Wildcatdets vvon first place at Channelvievv in their jazz and Prop routines and second place in Highkick. Top, the group kneels in part of the Highkick dance. During the Prop routine Amy Lively and Kelly Davidson handle the blue and sil- ver hoops which were added to the group's dance. 1 fu Part of the annual Christmas StuCo events for E the student body is the picture-taking with S Santa and Mrs. Santa. Sitting on Santa tMr. Rich- ard C9Vll9ll3'5l lap W35 the thing lo do l0'l'l5- Wildcat Varsity Basketball team members show elation and the trophy after winning the New Caney Invitational Basketball Tournament. Photographer Clark Zimmerman and han- dlers Mary Gallion and Kelly jones work on mounting Santa pictures for purchasers. Booths filled the lobby of HHS during Snowball Mountain, the StuCo's Christmas event. Nancy Selnicka purchases cookies from a student council member during the Decemberll-15 activities. Student Life 7 The emphasis on the first activity of Birth Defects Awareness Week was nutrition, Members of Student Council, who sponsored the week, act out a skit about foods. Next to the vegetables are Lisa Acker and Toby Wells, who did not appear in costume. A dance sponsored by the Future Homemakers of America was the S h D ' F b D na weet eart ance in e ruary. on Lane was one of the happy participants. Couples dance to the music at the FHA dance for sweethearts. This is just one of the three formals at HHS. X fa ,ii , if K I-A 3 . l A predominant color at the Sweetheart Dance was red. Not only was the cafeteria, lobby and refreshment table decorated in the color, but many dancers also chose to wear the heart's own tone. l Whether they hammed it up at l assemblies or boogied at dances, faces in the crowd l were on display. Funny mugs, kooky costumes and elegant evening dress made the active folks special in the life of HHS. Time during dance intermissions was spent in the lobby. Sandy Williams, Brent Baty and Robyn West talk during a break at the FHA Sweetheart Dance. so code s as s?l UNSW I ' . s v - L 17' 'L' 'RI ' 1, Q N , V M K mam ,mx W Q14 P axe gm KMXA. '-Q, Si, 'ffibwkf ,, A Y, Q . , w1'.', 4 M. f- ff 1 A J- .. 'AVM5 W fm T, 1 - ' ' W , , mam.. PW. + xmu Ng- .-Ma, , -4-X-Q. , . Wm Rm :F'7'w MW'-Vfw ,fe-5. 1: Q ' .awzvxfff-:L ' ' -- 1K2gM f-a.? E - QM ff .I -.X x W' ,.. W- L f vm., ,s 'Wk W, ww, ,MQW Y ww, W .W Mmgijf' wi www n-Q35 'UWM T C 1 JA-31 our r 4, M W W 4 v MMM W ' m,-Y JR Ai w M . f 1 4 ' I 4 ie - 1 wa ew . I .1 I2 Std iLife After long nights of hard labor the classes and clubs displayed their handiwork on thecolorful floats that fumbled down Main Street. The parade and poolside pep rally ended Homecoming pres. e 7, KNIGHTS ,,,..f' xv 3554 kwwwwix Seniors Shoot for the Stars in the design of their , H H , t Homecoming float, which tied with the junior lUf1'OfS ar? on Top of the World Wlth th? entry forfourth place. i-lomecorning float. Overal-I the class was third in the Spirit Plaque Competition for the week. X Q? ff as . fl , I - -' Xu, ,, , K - 1 ' H? V 1 A 2 be ,' Q' ESS-.wk a f 4 EIS., , EA Ti ' i :J i 3 5 W A XA? . 1 4 M ,.J Ti M ' n , A , z rf f l l lll 1, 1 1-A - , ,Es ia ,. S' ...L-55,-v------.., Jmwmmp-ef? 4, 3 I4 Student Life Waiting for competition results hangs heavy on people at speech tournaments. Marcy McNutt and Coach Larry Ross use the time talking with others. Spanish students and club members deliver Valen- tine flowers to Drama director George Keith. i Spending their time reading between rounds at the Clear Lake Speech Tournament are Novice Debaters Keith Mclvlullin and Chris Murphy. If Socializing in the cafeteria during lunch is part of Sherri Glaze's frightl and friends' day. Standing in line is not unusual at Humble. These students want to have their pictures taken with Santa or Mrs. Santa during StuCo's Snowball Mountain week in December. Faculty members help sponsor parties at HHS, Science instructor Bobby Cronin and his wife Lynn sit it out at the Kicker Dance. At school or after, the people of HHS plunged into school life with enthusiasm. This attitude carried through Xmas photo session fall speech tour- naments, Valentine flower deliveries and spring dances. Students always took time out to munch and socialize at lunch. 51 get Ei!!! 3 Ei! 3 yqnswii 1 W- 'H si if , , A 3TEE2'l P? 2 ' w , . W, , M 'AWS , H 5 WE 5 T11 V , ,..,...2 f 1 1 Q we-1 was , 1, f- vm... W . V ,. ,,:::afimE:': ' 1I ,,ill'lll'EiWZfi f , f.J,.,,,.Nw.xw.,.. Y' in f N 5 f X Fr , ,,.,. W ,W , W 1 - N W E II 3 f U, , 6 fi., ,, Wx ,, 1: ,,,,n, , 'E , wlggiw-W ' MJ-Uif 'I Y Y M U. W my .M V N Q The first Science Fair led to work by students in many Science classes on the projects. This group works on information for their entries in the local February 15 competition. Some faces never come out of the crowd corn- pletely. But the noontime pause helps bring indi- viduals into partial focus. A big part of life is competition, but even the faces in the crowd need some time for rest and relaxation. The best time for respite from the day 's busy schedule is lunch, and the most popular spots are the boisterous cafeteria and the peaceful learning center. All is not quiet at HHS. Putting Humble on the map during the year were the many doers. Students who wrote, ran, computed, sang, danced, jumped and splashed their ways to fame made being part of HHS a lively and exciting experience. The faces in the crowd are usually on display. Not content to just study a few hours each day, the more ambitious involve them- selves in activities as varied and individual as those who get them started. They swing on bars, interview famous people and tread the boards in dynamic plays. The faces in the crowd are always doing something out of the ordinary. Figures. Life at HHS is always pretty extra- ordinary, too, Placing third in All-Around in the match against Alvin was Kris Henriksen. performs her second place winning bars routine during the competition. Interviewing is one of the most important tools in newspaper work. Pride edito Tim Brookover and Reporter Colette Hutchings were invited to an exclusive ses sion with the designer Willie. He was showing a casual clothes line during one of his trips to Houston from New York. rf i i i S, V I V, w. gig, pi., 7 -fm ww ,H W , r F X wr V X .. 1.4 df'n 1 w l Seated in the shade on a bridge over a lake in Kingwood are Shelly May and Mar- vin Beaty, Miss and Mr. Humble High School. r., Miss Humble High ie Alt' r Seniors nominated and the student body elected Marvin Beaty and Shelly May as Mr. and Miss HHS, their favorites. Chosen by the crowd as the faces that were their favorites were Miss and Mr. Humble High and class favorites. On the night of February 15, they stood before the whole. Shelly May and Marvin Beaty react to the announcement that they are the Senior Class Favorites. juniors Steve Cooke and Tammy Osteen vvere honored as their Class' favorites. Mike Callahan and Donna Wisenbaker were named Freshman class Favorites. I C L 4 5 2 :J Class Favorites JC C 'L 4 5 The Sophornores chose Gayle Mongan and S David Denny as their favorites. The chosen Nominated at the same time as the class favorites and candidates for Mr. and Miss Humble High School were the Senior Mosts. Six couples were chosen from the nominees by the class and presented at the Student Council Favorite Presentation the night of February15. Nominations by the Seniors were during Government classes or through the Senior principal's office February 2. Final voting was February 12 in the same locations. The vvinners were kept secret until the presentation where all nominees were introduced and winners were announced. Winners vvere determined by the largest numbers ofvotes. Senior lvlosts 1 e 21 o was 56 1' Most Attractive are David Francis and Heidi lsto. Michelle Foley and Skeet Lindsey won Wittiest. friendliest are Ken Purcell and Lisa Bucknvv. A i l ww. 'ww+M ' ,..m,Mf W A student band entertains during the Floyd performed for the first 1000 to purchase the Burton Scholarship assembly. Other acts special tickets, Floyd Burton Scholarship eek i-fi 5 2' S rv 4 Singing during a Hee Haw type part of the program for paying students are faculty members David Barr and Connie Poe. Hotfooting around the course during the Battles of Babies is Coach Tom Taylor. ....q,, Money Floyd Burton Week is an all-out community effort, Student Council president Clark Zimmerman said. lions Club, Humble Middle School, businesses in the area and high school students were some of the contributors to the fund which aids HHS Seniors with college scholarships. Seven received scholarships at graduation. Some of the paid activities for fundraising between April 23-'27 were an assembly with entertainers from the student body and faculty, volleyball games between faculty and students and the Battles of the Babies with teachers versus students. One of the days of scholarship week was set aside for volleyball games between students and faculty. Mrs. Susan Burroughs and Mrs. Patricia Pierce work together on a set and spike attempt. Below, Senior boys play in togas in their combat against faculty members. X., 'fx Lila... M- - -ws-........,-..i. . , 4 A g ' SM Mesh-W' S5 --ws L Tusk X. my - w.. AA Running onto the field past the Wildcatdets is the Wildcat Varsity Football team. f'i x ff , ,i- 2 E l I , 7 V lllx.,J ll ll , .fx ca l i , . V ft? 1 .t L - X 1,1. ., Making a side-court save, Llonda Grif- fith 1353 goes down on one knee. Some faces become prominent vvnile others are obscured. Carri Baker wears a spirit hat and Danette Kelley has a spirit outfit and mask at a pep rally in the Main Gym. Participants and fans alike were faces in the crowd or on the team at sports events at HHS. Whether they ran on a field, cheer for a team, tried to save or make a point, all stood out in some way. Mm port E McCullough. Hundreds of faces ofthe crowd watch as balloons soar skyward before a home Football game 3+ 2 I T I is 5 f is Bill Coon 1423 guards as lr Cousrneau gs 1123 advances to goal agarnst 0 usa' Q' QT: T '.4' ' w rf' 4 , .. AA was Ei' ME WNBA, . W, .n '41 ., W W few 5 wav W I fu . ww? V26 f ' W , Nm L-l, ' w Q Q .aim Varsity Football squad and coaches are lfront rowj Greg Lisk, Dirk Smith, Matt Benham, Curtis Morris, Chuck ' Phillipps, loe Hebert, Chris Bagley, lsecond rovvj Clayton lanak, Glen Sutton, Marvin Beaty, G. F. Watkins, Brent Baty, Don Gaither, David Snyder, Qthird rovvl David Lohn, Mark Dornak, David Denny, Kevin Kendrick, john Kendrex, Berry Madden, Todd Younts, lfourth rovvj George Boxley, Brian Rippenkroger, Keith Purcell, Darden Smith, Robert Hartman, Brian Mickelberry, Bo Serres, tfifth rovvl Carl Williford, Ken Purcell, Steve Ortego, Greg Porter, Wesley Ford, Matt Barrett, tback rovvl Manager Waldon Landry, Coach Teddy Howell, Coach Lynn Stroud, Coach Torn Iones, Head Coac h lack Waggoner, Manager Brian Richmond. Varsity Football Record Forest Park 17-16 win Waltrip 15-6 win Sam Houston 22-8 win 'McCullough 10-0 win 'Spring 20-0 win 'Cy-Fair 19-21 loss 'Conroe 27-28 loss North Shore 13-14 loss 'lersey Village 21-0 win 'Kelin 0-27 loss 'District contests mm 29 On the sidelines at the Forest Park game, Don Gaither is taped by Mr. Pete Daigle, the team's first adult trainer. Mr. Daigle and his student trainers worked at games and in the field house during school and practices. A Waltrip defensive back 1251 chases Cat back Berry Madden 1251 who adds to the 219 yards and 14 first downs the team ran over their second AAAA opponent who lost 22-8. 30 Football Break even Wildcats broke even with three and three in District 16AAAA play. Cats crunched McCullough 10-0 in the District opener and Homecoming game. The Highlanders penetrated Humble's 20-yard line only three times. They also missed two field goals. Halfback Berry Madden scored on a 67-yard sprint and Greg Lisk's kick was good. Greg scored also on a 39-yard field goal. Wildcats stretched their winning streak to five by upsetting Spring 20-0. Greg was high scorer with two field goals and two extra points. Fullback Wesley Ford dashed one yard to score. Halfback Chris Bagley ran for one yard into the end zone, fumbling and Tight end Todd Younts recovered for the score. Cats suffered their first loss to Cy-Fair 19-21. Halfback Madden made a score on a two-yard dash. Greg's extra point was good. Greg scored again with a 28-yard field goal. Their second loss was to Conroe 28-7. The Tigers snatched a 21-0 halftime lead. Cats scored once on a nine-yard pass from Quarterback john Hendrex to Halfback Bagley. Greg kicked the extra point. jersey Village was blasted 21 -0. Bagley made all three Cat touchdowns. He sprinted 48 for the first. Greg added the conversion. Chris' other scores were set up by Defensive back Dirk Smith's fumble recovery and Cornerback Kevin Kendrick's intercepted pass. Greg made both extra points. The Cats' battle with Klein ended 0-27 with the opponent outrushing and scoring the Cats. N Brian Hohlalx 9. fi' 32 Football Cat defenders circle round a McCullough receiver before Dirk Smith 1853 downs him. In the district opener the Cats cruncned the visitors i0f0 Homecoming night. in my A, asm: In the Homecoming conflict against McCullough, Cat defender Kevin Kendrick 122i iumps to block a field goal attempt bythe opponents. McCullough failed to score inthe game. 1 .1990 Q Q 0 0 o 0 e -X 53020300 09 0' .' at I Q my Q v + oo ' 615 0067 ' Og 6 ' ' 0499 c ' 5 X In I In 1, U Q I K 'S 1 S .9 i.: My ffl W lj 'I INTER!! so c -- !1'ifT'W'4frJfif I 'JifyH'Pfh' me 6 i Y V -L ,, 4 Al .F Ti L X JV I Honorees Chris Bagley was named Most Valuable Player and Bo Serres received the Fighting Heart award at the annual Football banquet lanuary 5. The winners were announced after comments of guest speaker Tom Wilson, head football coach at Texas AGM University. Head football coach lack Waggoner said that the players, not the coaches, selected the winners of the awards. Over 150 players and guests attended the event which honored team members. At the dinner, Varsity lettermen were also announced. f'The entire Varsity squad lettered this year: twenty Seniors, fourteen luniors and two Sophomoresf' the coach said. lohn Hendrex was the only Wildcat player to make the first All-District i6AAAA team. He was honored as a defensive secondary player. Four were named to the second team. lineman Bo Serres and Secondary Dirk Smith made the defense, and on the offense were Guard George Boxley and Center Brian Rippenkroeger. Cats took all five honorable mention positions. Halfback Chris Bagley, Quarterback Hendrex and Tight end Clayton lanak were on the offense and the defensive picks were Linebacker David Lohn and Back Berry Madden. 'Q gwguw fx W , Most Valuable Player Chris Bagley 1263 avoids capture in the loss against North Shore, The Cats lost by one point in the non-district contest at home. The Cats suffered their first loss of the season against Cy-Fair. Curtis Morris 124i struggles to make yardage in the T9-Zi loss, Football 33 More play junior Varsity Football ended their season with a nine win-one loss record. They finished second to Cypress Creek in District with a 6-1 record with their only loss to Cypress Creek, Cats shut out Forest Park 34-0 in the season opener. They stomped Waltrip 26-0 and then slaughtered Sam Houston 43-0. McCullough became the first District victim as the squad destroyed the highlanders 34-0. Spring was also not allowed to score in a 33-0 romp. Cats outclassed Cypress Fairbanks 27-8. Conroe was crunched 28-7. Their only defeat was at the hands of Cypress Creek 48-26. Cats then crunched jersey Village 31-12 and ended the season by annihilating Klein 49-12. Sophomore Football finished the year with a 6-3-1 record. They were 4-2 in District and finished in third place behind Conroe and Klein. The Cats played to a 0-0 tie with Forest Park to open the season. They lost 6-16 to St. Pius. The season began to look brighter as they trampled Smiley 23-0 and defeated Nimitz14-0. In District play, McCullough became the first Cat victim 13-12, The Wildcats blanked Spring 26-0 and shut Cats rallied to triumph over Cypress Creek 14-8 in the final game of the season. Freshman Football was divided into two teams for the first time in order to accommodate the large amount of Freshmen. The Purple team finished the season with a three win-five loss record while the White team ended N with a 3-4-1 total. The Purple squad began the season by defeating Alvin 20-6 and blanking Wunderlich 18-0. Cats were stopped by McCullough 0-12 and then shut out by Spring 0-8. The squad followed by losing to Cy-Fair 18-22 and Conroe 0-14. Following a four-game losing streak, Cats handed Cypress Creek an 18-7 loss. The Purple team then was blanked by lersey Village 0-20. The White team started their season with a loss to Woodland Acres 6-46. St. Pius then dealt the Cats a 0-13 loss. McCullough and the White team played a 0-0 tie. Cats were then given their first win of the season against Spring 16-8. Wildcats then outclassed Cy-Fair14-6. Freshmen were belted by Conroe 0-20 and lost to Cypress Creek 6-12. The White team then shut out Jersey Village 14 0. ln the final game of the season, both Freshman teams out Cy-Fair 10-0 to continue their winning streak. Ending the squad's victorious days, Conroe dealt the team a 14-27 defeat. joined forces but lost to Hildebrandt 6-21. 2 -.1 1 Members of the lunior Varsity Football team are lfront rowl Mark Smith, Greg Akeroyd, Chris Slauer, Mark Lee, Robert Hawsey, Dave Christensen, Dick Francis, Greg Williams, lsecond rowl john Salzman, leff Blackburn 34 Football Mark Hall, Bob Mann, Chris Lucchesi, Dwayne Pruitt, loe McKenzie, tthird rowl Kelly Morgan, Bob Zietman, Bob Kenyon, Iohn Brown, jeff Daugherty, Lenny Stedman, Coy West, Mike Petty, lfourth rowl Bill Dressler,lohn Helm, Steve McKinley, lohn Mikkelson, Mike Cox, Keith Skaar, Steve Gillette, Robert Hall, tback row! Coach Arnold Brown, Richard Whitener Mike Hatley, Mark Fisher, leff Sweeney, lohn Lanmon, Coach Charles Cezeaux. M-. f .i'.:'. - W - D11 I 'A--1-sq' Sophomore Football includes lfront rowj Mike Knight, lthird rowj Richard Wyatts, jim lrwin, jeane, Stan Cron, jim Pate, Troy Duncan, Kelly Deaton, Curt Mackey, Toby Wells, jon Thomas Gardner, Matt McMillan, Wesley Coffman, Rusty jarrell, Haywood Richard, Mclntire, Scott Goodwin, jeff Deskewies, joe Lincoln, David Herryington, Andy Andrasi, jamie Diagrandoas, lback rowj Coach Rick Bertling, Kevin McManus, Greg Admans, Brad Dillon, Don May, lfourth rowj Steve Scearce, Scott Atkinson, Wade Barfield, Eric lsecond rowj George Swanner, Brent Cherry, Ballard, Steve Wilford, john Powell, joe Larson, Max Peck, Pat Hopkins, john Turner, Robert Delk, Tracy Shelton, joe Chandler, Gothard, Mike Lucchesi, David Lewis, jack Coach Charles Ralston. Shawn Waggoner, joe Helm, Wes Wallace, jeff Bland, Mike Ford, Daryl Pruitt, lfifth rowj Mark ' --1 fs - ' t , , W .A . , A i 1 iii A Y M D le -. 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U T T one fa.. , ..,,i -:ii -f 'ti ' , 'zzz . -1, fi ,, ,.., ',,, , , , I K Freshman Football members are lfront rowj Terry McCrary, Robbie Ellete, Gary Harper, Mike Martin, Scott Mobley, David Wisdom, Cecil Bounds, Kirk Carpenter, Mike Newberry, Shawn Smith, lsecond rowj Marty King, Chuck Garlotte, Ronnie Marshall, Brent Watkins, Randy Brady, Stacy Williams, Charles McKenzie, Chris Watson, Pete Slauer, jerry Rhodes, Donald Strickland, lthird rowj Pat Davidson, Mike Mittag, Bruce Deal, Ken Parrish, Mike Callahan, Ronnie Marshall, Eric Blackburn, Mike Gould, Doug Fountain, David Craig, lfourth rowj joe jones, Bill Smith, Russell Graham, David Giunto, Robert Crawford, Heinz Achterman, Ronnie Ward, Tom lrwin, joe Spinks, Doug Smith, jfifth rowj Robert lvy, Gerald Hammonds, David Fountain, Brad Millard, David Kerr, Mike Sexton, Mark Thornhill, Brett Thornhill, Kenneth Chouest, lsixth rowj Robert Sitton, johnny johnston, Kenny Mann, Chip Mauldin, Danny Smith, Mike Eddings, Guy Carter, Pat Allen, jeff Davis, Brett Wacker, lseventh rowj Chip May, David Hack, Steve Kelly, Danny King, Thomas Dadley, Chris Reeder, john Carkhuff, Cecil Ford, Toni Rossi, leighth rowj joe Bailey, Terry Harrelson, Bubba Kennedy, Steve Mooney, ltop rowj Rusty Moon, Coach Tom Burriss, Coach Ron Morrison, Coach Guy Yarborough, Coach Russ Crawford, Rusty Lowery, john Dearman. Football 35 '- marry And Schratwis-ser T Memberssof the Varsity Volleyball team are , Manager car ett Davis, Deidra jones, Terry Varsity Volleyball Record Kinder, Llonda Griffith, Cindy Treckman, - , T 0 Michelle Whitson, Dionicio Vallejo, Karen MRICAYUIUI' N 0-2 'OSS McManus, Sherry Morrison, Coach Kathy Aldine 0-2 loss Lang. Anahuac Tournament 0-6 3 losses New Caney 0-2 loss New Caney 2-0 win 'McCullough 0-2 loss Santa Fe Tournament Sharpstown 0-2 loss Waltrip 2-1 win 'Cypress Creek 0-2 loss 'Conroe 0-2 loss 'lersey Village . 0-2 loss 'Spring 0-2 loss 'C press-Fairbanks 0-2 loss Serving against New Caney is Llonda 'Kllein 0-2 loss Griffith 1355. This was the first win for the North Shore Tournament Cats. Mount Carmel 2-0 win Northbrook 0-2 loss 'McCullough 0-2 loss 'Cypress Creek 0-2 loss 'Conroe 0-2 loss 'lersey Village 0-2 loss 'Spring 0-2 loss 'Cypress-Fairbanks 0-2 loss T 'K ein 0-2 loss 'District matches Volle loall Rusty Brown . 4- t .df -sw-3. , 1,4 lk er al ff Eighth season ln their first year of AAAA competition, the Varsity Volleyball team had a disastrous season. Under Coach Kathy Lang in her second head as mentor, the team had 25 matches The group had a 3-22 season record and were 0-14 in District 16AAAA competition. Eight girls lettered on the eighth team in the sport which was revived at Humble in 1971-72. Those who earned the honor were Llonda Griffith, Dee jones, Terri Kinder, Karen McManus, Sherry Morrison, Cindy Treckman, Irene Vallejo and Michelle Whitson. The only wins, which came in predistrict play, were against New Caney, Waltrip and Mount Carmel. The last two were tournament play and not in dual matches. Defending at the net during a game against Cy-Fair, a new opponent is Michelle Whitson l33l. The match was a loss to the Bobcats. ,. r 3, K X 5- 0 J EJQLQ ful! Q v xi, -f-1 2 -1- e .f -. . H ff M , kr :W ' u O 0 . 5 .. . K , T af-gag' If ' if f iw , ,V I it -,,f,' fr. fy . .. W .K -KL..-A 'Qu . wi...-at Members of the junior Varsity Volleyball team are Manager, Mary Simoneau, Michelle Guerra, Lori Gibbs, Terri Golsby, Trisha Short, lacka Hinojosa, Paula Duncan, Stephanie Cambro, Debbie Desslar, Chel Spadachine, Kelly Wentworth, Coach Kathy Lang, Attempting a defending spike against the Spring Lions is D, Irene Vallejo l20l. The match was the team's fifth district loss. Under varsity Two volleyball teams below the Varsity played in Wildcat colors: lunior Varsity and Freshman. Eleven girls were on the IV team which had a 7-18 season and twelve made up the Freshman which was 8-9. Aldine, New Caney, Conroe and Sharpstown were some of the losers to the junior Varsity. The team in its first AAAA season had a district tally of 2-12. Although they played a shorter list of opponents, the Freshmen downed more of them. Their victims were Aldine, New Caney, Austin of Bryan, McCullough, Cypress Creek and Conroe. The group also downed more i6AAAA teams. Both teams played in three tournaments. junior Varsity placed fourth in the Santa Fe and the Baytown-Lee tourneys. They also participated in the Aldine one. The Freshman team hosted the Humble Freshman Tournament and competed in the Clear Lake and Baytown- Lee ninth grade tourneys. Kelly Wentworth was named to the All- Tournament Team at the Santa Fe 1V meet and Sharon Montgomery got the same honor at the Humble Freshman tourney. 38 Volleyball inf sf-Wie sfzsfs- N .see A S an 2 f cz Freshman Volleyballincludes ffront rowj Melissa Denby,1amie Brown, Starey johnson, Debbie Greene, Diana Kelly, Missy Benham, Laura Lee Seagraves, Marie Santiago, Carol 1 , t y E , 7 AI Cy Falr Cindy Treckman 15'5jdefcnds successfully agannst a Bobcat serve if nu- ater Polo Third af Slate Boys' Water Polo vvas third in Texas after competing in State at San Antonio November 10-11. Captain Tupper Ullrich made first team All-State, Todd Henney made the second team and Goalie Mike Armstrong made honorable mention. The team placed behind Clear Lake and Alamo Heights of San Antonio. Humble vvon four of six at Regional to move to State. The team finished the year with a 16 win-7 loss record. Katy, Baylor University, Lamar U., Galena Park, Pasadena, Northshore, Churchill, St. Mark's, LaMarque, Baytown Sterling, Stephen F. Austin University and Clark suffered losses to the Cats. T f yi , l iiffff' 5 T W 41-st ltt P ,ii, we 4,--Lliilfiylt .,. e Q -g' ' ,' - xwik, - 1 , .1 X ZX 5-'t,.s,i.t ,L ' ' r .si I 6 la .1 , T' QW - -L. X Q .gf-it ' -wiv! 1-- Q ,.s. V , Q kk . 'dh va U H wk ww' YM ,. .Y - f 1515.5-Z A gan. tj 4,-an - Q V V,,, , k., iiii'tl25'1 5 .. - -jr ' - A QRS! 'f'f 1 it S. -fr- fgfcg! f,f - - ,, '.,. Q 5 5 A r- -i1-- t . -f z' is. it ,. ., ttsi , if 'K P ,A N W j - - 5-.hh an . - P' S V f' 1-. sei., 6. 2- ' , ' IH sys? eq, YT' its: 2 ' W Q- ' . is . , ,Aff ,, ,fax , r w ' , J,-EI Q , '.7 r Uv' f . ii T 'ff' Q A N Y Isiqlw K ' ' 3 if f V X gm ,If A Vg,, .J ,cs .ig-V la ' t'r- Q A ' . - ' - - ,, , A 5. V f -- 1 S ' as a- wiki? 1?-as r -., 'V if . far m lv if 1 is- '5 is A 5 4' ,. - ' t Q A ' T W1-. if T HRS, A - 3' jk 5, ' 1, ,W .3 . ,,, 3 . . , ,,,, ,J I 5 ,, , A ,fr A ,,z '-Iii . gig., . a H , 2- -. 5 gt--1 . 5 Y. -,ef Q is . ' gfj, 5 A .I-1,5 in ,,,, sl? ., -, ff -'K 2 ,f H V, Jiri - tr,,,, s '4 , rr 'ff' ., 4 ff f ' . ' A , Z,- Q. . N - gag, -.wt-.. fr, , Lara Heil defends the Wildcat goal during a 3-0 --4. ome wana ainst at . 'f . g Y wg i x ' -':-:sf , , ,W L, :U ' -,. F--1 M, x Boys' Water Polo includes lfront fowl Luke Franey, john Braus, fsecond rovvl Alan Catterson, john McGraw, Mike Armstrong, Terren Roark, lim Hooker, Vernon Turner, lback rowl Mike Ferris, Charlie Krimm, Todd Henney, Captain Tupper Ullrich, Matt Kjeldsen, Chris Seams, Bill Conroy. during a Cat home victory Varsity Boys Record mar U Galena Yark Clear Lake Pasadena Northshore Galena Park Clear Lake Ka Galena Park Rice U Clear Creek , Texas A8fM A Texas A8fM B Churchill Pasadena T St Mark s LaMarr.we Alamo eights . Churchill Baytown Sterling Stephenf. Austin U. , Regional f16AAAAj 127 11 7 710 17 7 16-5 7 13 13 2 11-S 14-17 8-10 0-6 11-7 4-16 14-5 10-4 First State Third Alan Catterson C391 fights off a Katy defender Ka - Baylor 17-0 La l. f Y ff 9-8 ' s-9 3 e 6-7 Lx 7 3 P 1 4 . ' 9-4 9-3 urngpg, gr 'warm VH. . vi if' W - Q ,Q gy , QW at Above, Barbara Bates QM considers a pass to Below, Goalie Mike Armstrong defends in win Carrie Spisak 1221 at a ome game, against Katy at Forest Cove pool. -fo' 'aw ,W , ,M-.nf V. 55 13' Q-3 5 wg :fm DQ om 35 mo 0-. -sm ,-. gg ,S mm N5 3-U wad 33 Qin-v :no fm oo 35 mg sea Andy Schratwleser Andy Sfhralwleser State fourth team Fourth in State was Girls' Water Polo. At the State meet at Clear Lake October 27-28, the Wildcats won all their games except against Alamo Heights, Clear Creek and Clear Lake - the first, second and third teams in Texas. Captain lane Appleby made second team All-State, and the team had an overall 7-5 season record. Todd Henney t dribbles down the pool during a home match against Katy. , , ,,.r-,, 'lt .A ,ta 'L . Fl 45 L .5 w M f J - N .am 'sf 35 if f?f5i 'gf ' Y . if ff' f 5 f S Si I gMf,f 5. .i . Q A, g 5 .ls .5 iff ,CE . 5 Q '41 SAY, ' tj ' .- .5fffg.g.s -. ck X fi, , , is ff Wifi?-kj, CN . pi! E lf is ,tr . . 2, K 1 2 Q l., 2 Q, J., , - - 'm. : 5 n.t: X 4 : tg 43 - 'l .. S , 6.2rf:-i+'?'ft--1'-fi-Q A' C gg... 1 lt 1:-qv-4 F. 41, 1, . tt s ' 2. aw, - Pint-f 5 G E Q S . . :E 1 f a - -me -- -swf' 1, 5587 f f t-st . 2, . -. we -2 i3 . -f-we xtryxhsff ig. gg .. ,g Xt. -. T., 5, 5, 2 5 .fx 'fafiss Witty 'ix ' -We Q-. -his. M .i '. 1.2. f.-1,11 5:3 'a av Sqft ,. in ww- 1 C., to L f.'y'-C swxl if f 45 A KgQ'f sa 5.-'iwfga-Q - ,, rfk..'vMztaifSQs1-itatwt 5 .S ' , V 5 s Q Q X . T S - ss' - 1 Q -X ' ,'lQ'aTs-T W f' - 352 Mx: I Mx . --,rx-il S1 hratxw it-sc-r 33 'fiif T E? ', Q 'ff' ii' ' :5sa t'Ti , ir? J ,sf QU Y ,V , fu CW: at 3 3 iq' '74 7 w'O :zz 'P' A' -sw. H Fggg 0 ta jlwxxfg' .'g3MivqZA,jff O W T 1 2 4 r',, ag, ' . an E at aff? , U w .', f . i 'Y 1 O Q, 'fgf2fM'rjV',, j z Q an L M, , iN??1,, , T'm Wy fr 5 rtwxfk -' rffr , M N Q If , M H ii... .,,,, ,,.,. , ,,,. . VZAA I . , f, ag f , v W ' 'S ' 4 L 1 L 'ff .iyiz I Eigifggw Q H X W 2 2 , ' 2 l if 2 ift?'f'sx,,fQ, 'L . 'T 4 ?' ,V l 5, Andy , 1 'f'.. jj , r', I, ,' I 'Lam , ft- , w,,,,,,, ,, -' ff', , ,' , v A mp. g gr, ,YI - The first four opponents - Katy, Pasadena, Galena Park and Northshore - fell to the girls and the team did not suffer a defeat until they played State-ranked Clear Lake in the opponent's home pool. That loss was followed by a home loss to Katy before the State meet which ended the season. I -:X .. ax 'TS . px .. ix' I nw k 5 A ' X - J . . W, .i ,--- ' .Q K 2. - A N -iss-. X Captain Tupper Ullrich 1243 passes as a defender C115 tries to block him. , ., , J W, A, ,1,,,,,,W, , I W ,, 5 failzauin I ,J,,,V3 W A gg, wi f :f'Ttft,,.t . it-it ,, 4' my ,V W' ,,ff 7 K N 'ggi . N W V3 I 31 X .Aw ,, M ' ' W 1 , 2 , ,, C at , M, ,, A iLM?,,,tm , J H ,4 , A 5,2 , rr' gilt, ,, ' M ,gl an J .2 4, f W 4 2 . 'iwisaw V f- . 1 M , r' 'XA 'Y , Q, 'M 4 , M 'N it-'Z I ' 'MQWPQZ r l'm , ,, Y dftf ff' Wav' ' -Mg iq, Q : 4, ...,,.,j M- ' L. ' Q ' , V .W ' T 2 f .fiQf4 ' ' .X ,L A ' . 't Q43 ,ww C S, ' ' 'I ar , . 46, V -vo-M 49 ,Q ' Y f 45 ,, rr -W.. 42 Water Polo NM, .W ,asa .W sap- W--- i- -1-get ,- .. Matt Kjeldsen fights to outcome a defender f27y during a home game. The team played four matches at the home pool which is Fo Cove Country Club Pool, Riff, L rest I i Wife' 3 if . -ww ,W W , ,, E11-'WW 'V s, ,HM X Jr V wa,,y,gMa,,s-W , sg, W ' Luke Franey 13:2 catches a pass and begins advance towar s Katy's goal during the second Catwin against them. 5 .fi Q E E .E L, in to Girls Water Polo Team includes ffront rowl Manager Paula Braus, Mary Lawler, Carrie Spisak, Cathy Rhodes, Cari Pronsky, Manager Shari McQueen, tsecond rowj Camille May, swf, -ef 1733, f Q ' fi ,, ' A if i V S., 'su , 3 ww- , in ,. ,, A 1 , A , 4'0'.f,Qi 'Q U , f- Y' M, ,, - repeat H ills ,,'i I 1 91vf--53 4 ' -' V fl , ,,., A Yi J I 'K 5 0 ' if ' . 'H L . - An opponent defender 161 causes Wildcat player Chris Seams 1401 to blink during a heated exchange against Katy. 3 GJ A, f 5 f ,W W 5 Wi' ,ff-r'.'ax'h L 'l 1 ra ,jg f , c C ff Q Z E -it Bonnie Desler, Cecile Smith, Tara Heil, Dorothy May, Stephanie Strickland, fback rowj Coach Robert Duin, Keli jones, Kathleen Keller, Holly Dickinson, Lisa Acker. Varsity Girls Record Katy 3-0 Pasadena 11-4 Galena Park 9-0 Northshore 9-7 Clear Lake 13-17 Katy 4-7 State Fourth Water Polo 43 .l . Basketball i 9 .X I l ii B 5 4 .-- . I, ' f Z '-' 4 .-f I ,,5... ' l 1 f ' 5 L.. 1 '51 ,abt Q ,T ,T LL ' l .., - rf! f Q Q .z- ' , IA u ' , -1 ' I -L .-- 0 K 905 Q9 5 ' o O ., , ' 'Y-'U-v l Mill M I5 '-1 I I xi Randy Pickett 4451 dribbles against 3 , Q ' Channelview in the finals at the New Caney K ' 1 Tournament. The Cats won the tourney and A S Randy was named to the All-Tournament 'N'J F Hifi' 'W ' Tough season A record of 14-17 marked the first season of Varsity Basketball in AAAA. Most of the wins were in predistrict competition where the Cats had a 12-5 standing. District 161-XAAA proved tough for the team and they had a poor showing of2-12. A team, which lettered twelve, defeated Elsik, Kincaid, Crosby, their own junior Varsity, Clear Creek, New Caney, Galena Park, Channelview, Klein IV and Klein in non- district meetings. But in 16AAAA only Spring and Cypress went down. Three tournaments were attended by the Varsity and they took First at New Caney, Consolation at home and Third at Klein. Randy Pickett was named to the All- Tournament Team at both Humble and New Caney. Most Valuable Player at the New Caney tourney was Bill Coon. This was Coach Tom Taylor's fifth season as head coach of the Wildcat Varsity. Varsity Basketball Record E sik Aldine E sik New Caney Tournament Kincaid Crosby Humble IV Channelview Strake lesuit Clear Creek Humble Tournament Pearland New Caney Galena Park Channelview Klein IV North Shore Klem 'Cy Fair Galena Park 'Iersey Village 'Conroe 'McCullough 'Cypress Creek 'Klein 'Spring 'Cypress Creek 'jersey Village 'Conroe 'McCullough 'C press Creek 'K ein 'Spring 'District contes 52 65 loss 62 70 loss 45 38 win First 57 40 win 51 48 win 54 37 win S4 37 win 51 46 win 51 66Ioss Consolation 55 64 loss 47 37 win 45 40 win 58 46 win 64 53 win 57 58 loss 60 55 win 53 75 loss 70 48 win 36 48 loss 31 52loss 45 52 loss 45 47 loss 56 67 loss 65 55 win 71 77 loss 41 56loss 36 52 loss 55 61 loss 49 48 win 71 76Ioss 65 81 loss ts l 'u - I . - . Klein lournament Third i overtime 71-77. In a home District 16AAAA game against Cy-Fair Bobcats, Bill Coon 1425 makes two points, The opponent downed the fighting Cats after double 0 4 v fail Y Qi :R 1' f It 1 K Knocking up a pass is Cat d Muniz 1303. In the Decemb Cats added Strake lesuit to Pre-district play included a home win over me Elsik Rams. David Francis 1225 powers past a Ram guard inthe 45-38 win. efender lim er 4 game the their wins. Best records junior Varsity and Sophomore Basketball teams had the best l6AAAA records, they each had 6-8 initial seasons. junior Varsity ended its year with a 21-10 record and a District T6AAAA record of 6-8. In the initial AAAA try the jV defeated district opponents Cy- Fair, jersey Village, Klein, Conroe, Cypress Creek and McCullough. An eight win-thirteen loss season tally was the Sophomore team's. They managed to down Kincaid and Huffman in predistrict. ln district competition they won from Conroe, McCullough, Cypress Creek, Spring and Cy-Fair. Freshman players were divided into an A and a B team. The two teams played a limited season against district schools. The A team had a 4-6 record and B team won two and lost six. In their first year as AAAA, the Varsity Basketballteam includes ffront rowj David Greenwood, john Long, David Francis, jeff West, tback rowj Manager Ken Pickett, jack Taylor, jim Muniz, Randy Pickett, Hank Weigel, IR Cousineau, Manager Duane Cooper. Hank Weigel l34j grabs a rebound against Galena Park at the Wildcat Tournament. Bill Coon i42j waits to aid in the Consolation earning 45-40 win, ' 1' K' Q . 46 Basketball l ' A 1 1 ! A gifs? 4 Q. l l s t , ' K llffhx l Included on the junior Varsity Basketball team are lfront rowl Bud Mauldin, Maurice Grant, jay Chapin, Scott Wilson, Barry Davis, lsecond rowl Mike Hatley, David Haller, Todd Peterson, Mike Sullivan, Duayne Pruitt, Coach Rick Scearce, lback rowl Don Gaither, jules Mcleod, Kevin jones, Billy Ross, Steve Gillette, David Denny. r Sophomore Basketballteam members are lfront rowl Curt Mackey, jeff Bright, joel Osteen, Robert Haller, lsecond rowl john Chenier, Scott Reeves, Kris Beasley, Robert Key, Bill Brooks, lback rowl Coach Russ Crawford, jim Pate, jeff Knight, William deGraffenried, Blake Appleby, jimmy lrwin, Scott Goodrum. Members of the Freshman Basketball team are lfront rowl Kurt Wartenbach, David Hayes, Marshall Schott, Heinz Achtermann, Stacy Williasm, Craig Christenson, Sam Griggs, lsecond rowl Larry Holland, Mike Hexton, Richard Burchee, Brett Wacker, joe jones, Larry Beaulein, lback rowl Coach Russ Crawford, Phil Stolnack, Randy Brooks, Brett Thornhill, Robert Francis, Robert Ivy, Richard james, Mike Gillespie, Coach Ron Morrison. Basketball 47 5 cond year Sharon Montgomery was top scorer for the Freshman Basketball team. Miss Kathy Lang was the coach for the team which was in its second year. The team won Consolation at the Anahuac Tournament lanuary 19- 20. They lost the first game to Alief Hastings and then came back to defeat both Alief Elsik and St. Agnes. At the Humble Tournament the team beat C. E. King but did not place. Other than the two tourneys the team only played District l6AAAA opponents. In this play they only had three wins: one against Wunderlich, one against Cy-Fair and one against Jersey Village. L 3 S an 2 7 :1 cc 2 D Terri Gulsby QM circles round as Irene Vallejo advances wit ball.Thisisthe first yearin AAAA and the first year for a Junior Varsity team. 48 Basketball 70 : 2 4 3' C Freshman Basketball players are Ann Conway, Donna Allen, Melissa Denby, Donna Wisenbaker, Kris Geddings, Patricia Reny, Kelly Wilkins, Kristi Sonder, Coach Kathy Lang. 5 'i' as 9 XX J it .Q Q is 1' y f - f r Q- :at Q I ..... -. an if ' gggff Ee: 3- 14, : NEESES: Kelly Wentworth dribbles towards opponent's goal in a home lunior Varsity Basketball game during Humble's second season. E: .. s,., mga,-,, -...a,,c,,,N. , as-ew S+, 'WX junior Varsity Basketball includes tfront rowj rowj Tonya johnson, Tricia Short, Stephanie Mary Beth Lienen Irene Vallejo Captain Diana Cambio, Llonda Griffith, Paula Duncan, Kim Ludnall Captain Kelly Wentworth Dawn Vance Val Keilman, Chel Spadachene, Coach Waggoner Terri Culsby laney Balderas tback Patricia Pace, an ., ,, ,' .W 3 Captain Diana Ludnall stops before making a play which led to a goal in a home combat against McCullough. left, Paula Duncan t42J goes for two in a game against Falcons. Paula was second high scorer in the Iunior Varsity's season. District S cond In their first year, junior Varsity Girls' Basketball placed second in District i6AAAA. Kelly Wentworth was high scorer in the Cats' District play, averaging 14 points per game. Paula Duncan, second-best scorer, shot for a 7.4 per-game average. The Cats' record for the season was 18-9. They were 3-2 in pre- District, 4-4 in tournament play and ii-3 in district. The Wildcats will play Varsity next year after having only a Freshman team in the 1977-78 season. Coach Patricia Pace was in her first season as mentor andthe girls practiced afternoons in the Annex gym and played five-man full court ball. Basketball 49 State record-seffer Amy McLeod set a new Texas record of 52.23 and beat out the closest opponent by one second in Girls' 100-yard Freestyle at University interscholastic League State March 17. She was the first Humble swimmer to win at State and also to set a record. Amy was barely beat out in the 50-yard Free, finishing second in 24.12. Placing sixth of twelve at State was Girls' A 400-yard Free Relay team of jane Appleby, julie Kjeldsen, Carrie Spisak andAmy. They set an Humble record of 3:44.60 Thirteen Wildcats advanced to Regional from the Coach Robert Duin, right, directs the team during a practice in frigid conditions. The group practiced in all kinds of weather at Forest Cove Civic Center Pool. Cathy Rhodes swims the 50-yard Freestyle. She tied for third at a trimeet. District 16AAAA meet February 23-24. At the March 3-4 Region V meet at Klein, girls placed third and boys sixth of 31 competing teams. Amy set Region and school records in her wins in the 50-and100-yard Freestyle. The Girls' A 400 Free Relay placed second. Boys' A Free Relay of Mark Armstrong, Matt Kjeldsen, Terren Roark and Tupper Ullrich finished third, Todd Henney's 200 Free was fifth and Matt was fifth in the 200 Individual Medley. jane Appleby was third in the 100 Backstroke and Tupper finished fifth in the 100 Free. --HNQN Varsity Girls' Record Fair win emorial win Clear Creek wen Holiday Zone Fifth Cypress Creek oss Samkaybum . . L . wan , G ' Pasadena Invitational Second A F USCA - G Seventh Pasadena f- g Secgndf G Deer Park - j -,.g G Q wigs , Spring 'S-if G T District : R A S 'fi Seconds 1 2 Regionals Third state , G Ninth, . -. ,s - ..-G Gt.. .. f f -G...,.-,iw Y Smith julie Stevens Bonnie Desler Dorothy May Fran Callahan Camille May Susan Hundley, fback rowj Mary Tipton, Cheryl Palmer, Stephanie Strickland, julie Kjeldsen, Kathleen Keller, Kim Lawrence, Holly Dickinson. Girls Swimming team includes tfront rowj Keli jones Amy McLeod Lisa Acker Dawn Highland, Captain jane Appleby, tsecond rowj Manager Paula Braus, Mary Lawler, Carrie Spisak, Cathy Rhodes, Cari Pronsky, Manager Shari McQueen, Coach Robert Duin, tthird rowj julie Chrone, Diane Duschatko, Cecile State record-setter Amy McLeod swims in one of the freestyle events that are her specialties. She won the State 100-yard Freestyle and was second in the 50. Swimming Team members help one another during Competing in the 100-yard Backstroke is Carrie meets, Brett Hammonds holds a lap counter to Spisak, She was a member of the Girls' A 400- show one ofthe swimmers in a 500-yard relay. yard Freestyle Relay which went to State and placed sixth of twelve teams. Swimming the Backstroke is Wildcat Boys' team member Alan Catterson. Members of the Boys'Swimming team are lfront rowl Coach Robert Duin, Manager Paula Braus, james Pile, Dirk Sheridan, lim Hooker, Chris Black, Bill Conroy, Manager Shari McQueen, tsecond rowj james Donder, Mike Ferris, Glen Cooper, Brent Hammonds, Terren Roark, Alan Catterson, Chip Faulkenberry, lback rowl Mike Armstrong, Tupper Ullrich, Charlie Krimm, Todd Henney, Matt Kjeldsen, Mark Armstrong, Captain Chris Seams. if 52 Swimming 5 it Z ii- i Varsity Boys Record CyFair loss Memorial loss Clear Creek win Holiday Zone Seventh Cypress Creek win Sam Rayburn win Pasadena Invitational Second TISCA Thirty-fourth Pasadena win Deer Park win SRUUS lqss Matt Kjeldsen breaks the school record for the District Third 200'yard Individual Medley with a time of Regionals Sixth 2:05.86 at the Regional meet at Klein. l Honor In meets the Boys' Swimming team won five and lost threeg the girls had seven wins and only one loss. ln invitational meets the boys were seventh at Holiday Zone at University of Houston, at Pasadena they were second and at Texas Interscholastic Swimming Coaches Association Meet in San Antonio they placed 34th. The girls team was fifth at Holiday Zone, second at Pasadena and seventh at TISCA. Eight swimmers were honored at the third- annual picnic April 18. Most Valuable Water Polo player awards were given to lane Appleby and Tupper Ullrich. Most Valuable Swimmers were Matt Kjeldsen and Amy McLeod. Most Dedicated trophies went to Mary Lawler and Chris Seams while Most Improved winners were Holly Dickinson and james Donder. 5 Striving for distance in the TOO-yard Backstroke -E is Mark Armstrong. He swam the event at the 5 Spring meet February 1. 6 17 6vo e z pd .Qt 'Ou - i pa 1 6 , , N .. g,-s A - f I chi ., 'X . ,, -1 S 9 0 o fa O O . 0 0 ' ' 0 OUT D o 0 0 0 ,, Q03 D 'X N 85 .41 f r f 17 ' ,K f ' 'g' ,cf 0 f , I U Q! .0 T V f x Ja il ff X .11 R5 ' .' 'X X. ffff 'Q 7 Xi . O i I 5 9 Shot im' O l wa? I , Nga, Q 9 Y! Todd Henney also competed at the Spring 'N X' sl Y, ' 90' Yr, I0 meet. He starts the 200-yard Freestyle event, 0 0 -Jfff O Swimming 53 T Q n n I S Varsity Tenms Record Ti-311'-Zflfrli. coin alive. J 5 new ' QR Rik: l o'. s'o OWU 'Q 'M 'v.Sis!v.'v.'v ww' Robbie Taylor prar tires his bac khand on one of the nc wly resurfac ed courts He and his Doubles partner Scott Richardson tinishr rl tirst at the LaPorte Tournament vvvvwvvg ...Begg Q Jo '!':':.'a ':4'a' jaw oon'w'v 9 gs 169.0 QA.N.9.0.A, 'Q S31 039191153 Q R 9 WBMKUEW A 4, 5,5555 page QW Q gk A19 me e ibcuaueai ,od-Q ,az 5 2 ,NN ' W Dual Matches Eisenhower Sam Rayburn Sprung Branch Cypress Creek Nimltz Klein jersey Village Smiley Cy Fair C E Kmg Sprung Branch McCullough 'Spring 'McCullough 'jersey Village C E King 'Cypress Creek 'Cy Fair 'Conroe 'Klem Spring Woods Tournaments Brenham Cy Fair Alnef Deer Park Nlmltz Conroe LaPorte Humble District Standings 'District matches 6 3wm 2 8 1 loss 7 1 wm 3 5 loss 13 0 win 0-8 loss 8 0 wln 7 1 wm 3 S loss 5-4 1 wan 71wm 53wm 6 2 wm 4-4 tue 8 0 wm 12 7wm 1 7 loss 3 S loss 1 7 loss 1 7 loss 9 3 wan Second Ralned out Furs! Third Sixth I y.,.,,Vj ,Y in vw v-fw,fL.7?3Q?A,f ff ao.. .ey-fvvvvvgv I ' A I ' 's 'o 0,6 Wat' T +615 T l's's'oQ'3'l 0 ' i ' R 'Q H ' no - ' - P fAfM,,Q,u9,gf, f . ,.. L- jo Q it 1,15 . - - - - yrrr - , - T 'T R l f - ' , ., ,, T D swing S-Swan 4 l, . ,., ,,,, k l g, Hum V I - . - ,y. 1 M' ' 1 R is . . crrr 7 - f , W i ' H - 'viii' ' LJ 5 f L, I ,L , , ' ' 'Yah i ,fir M , , - ,ti . V 4' a : ':'f.'Z73 'i',', , 4' .- y x . . 5 Tennis team members are lfront rowl Nikke Richards, Helen Miranda, Debbie Davi, Teri Walden, Audrey Sandoval, Sherise Beniretto, lsecond rowl Kristin Payne, Michelle Henry, Annette Rolls, Manager Alison Verkler, Carri Baker, Tina Hannon, Michelle Robberson, Kim Verkler, Sue Hart, lthird rowl Coach Marilyn Krause, Scott Richardson, Doug Boyd, Carter Ullrich, Paul Cameron, Danny Rouquille, Robby Taylor, Scot Sauer, Gregg Pierce, lback rowl lody Barsalou, David Eisenbrock, Cabell Bragg, Rusty Brown, George Brown, Ron qw N C L 1 ' f 2 3 Rusty Brown hits a forehand. He played Doubles throughout the year, but played in junior Varsity Singles for third in district. 'E ff 4 George Brown hits a forehand at the Humble Tournament. He and David Elsenbrock finished in the semis at the LaPorte Tournament. E pansion: courts, feam Four new tennis courts and resurfacing on the old ones were completed during the summer and the improved accommodations enabled the Tennis team to expand. In August Coach Marilyn Krause requested prospective team members to try out and players competed for spots on the team ladder. The top six comprised the Varsity, the second six made up the junior Varsity and the Freshmen who were not in the top twelve played in the Freshman division. The overall record for the team, which lettered seven boys and six girls, was thirteen wins, seven losses and one tie. Fourteen of the matches were played on the renovated courts. Boys' team finished with an ll-7-3 tally and the girls' group was 10-7-4. The team played in eight tournaments and rain was present at seven of them. Three were never completed because of weather. At the LaPorte tourney the team finished first and many players did not return until the early morning hours. In their own March tournament the team placed third, and at Brenham the group was second. In dual matches the team won against Eisenhower, Spring, Spring Branch, Spring Woods, Smiley, jersey Village, C. E. King and McCullough. 56 Tennis Michelle Robberson hit a forehand groundstroke. She is a two-yearVarsity U letterman and played Doubles with Nikki Richards. ,af my Aww af cy QMAAWMQV''14gyggffQHHgVr. ,f ie l, s i hhhie , 1 V,' H 3' A' V , Vlf, ' f Q, H 'ff . . : ii' r,V,g,'!'A l 1 ' ' If VV KV ihi if I W ' Q . i 5. is avfwZQW799555 'Ag,-lLQft D3 t S, S . l , , ...fagnan-wln'4san'5f l , V Mig I S f f ...N ' , ,I ag af awsweeeieweeswf 1 5-QQSAQ-'B+s5f?'fff'653 SZ'8'i'IZQ il?5 lI4 i5.2?'E Practicing a forehand volley is David Elsenbrock. He finished second at the Brenham Tournament in Singles. He also played Doubles and with George Brown was runnerup at Nimitz competition. Playing Singles, Tina Hannon hits a backhand volley against a Klein opponent at Wimbleton Country Club. She finished second at the Alief Tournament in Singles. NM dsx ss Y Singles player Carri Baker hits a backhand. She won first at LaPorte, runnerup at Brenham and made the semis at Nimitz, Carrie was fourth in District 16AAAA competition, District rank Tennis team placed sixth in District 16AAAA. This placement was determined by the team's record in head-to-head matches with other district teams. The Wildcats defeated Spring and jersey Village, tied McCullough and lost to Cypress Creek, Cy-Fair, Conroe and Klein for a record of 2-4-1. At April Sound in Conroe individuals competed for honors in the district. Carri Baker and Danny Ronquille finished fourth in Singles. Rusty Brown had a three-way tie for first in the Boys' lunior Varsity Singles and then got a third in a playoff. ln Freshman Girls' Singles Nikki Richards placed second, and Audrey Sandoval and Kim Verkler finished fourth in Freshman Girls' Doubles. P' K' I ' 4 X 2 1 Z3 , -' ,X -- 54 1 'Z , Sx I If 1 T r ' , A 4 . 4 Audrey Sandoval and her Doubles partner Kim Verkler lost in the semis of the Humble Tournament but finished fourth in District. She hits a forehand volley at Humble. A. ., W if iiegvfikiif, ' ,M . 4 Wi -fa M,,, Wlw ffif ' M: '- vw- L' r t , , ,,J,Q5- ' 4 'f ?f5'51 We 4 f 4, , 5 1, f an ' ,e, rx' V' . 'V an , S'Vf'm-t- 1 W A -1 ' 1 W VSJ' M K ' ,.,, ,f f V , 151222, ,,,, . ,, HQQ, f. A four-year member of the Golf team, Kevin Kirk takes a practice swing in a practice round at the Forest Cove Country Club. A 5eniorVars1ty member ofthe Wildcat team Ronnie Pate practices his swing on the green in preparation for an upcoming tourney 'SFS' klmiitk ivx audi' Q I- N X 0 l - ' 9' K v ' I any . W Mawsm 4 5 I-loci X X 'U J Q 609370 '- f J an 4 ' ' '- S f 55 N vm Wffff f WU, H, ,, 'Nl JN X i lf lfq fGl th Left, First-place Medalist at State UIL meet, Todd Mavis sets up for a putt before playing a round ofgolf. Mwvagi ' :1f..r'..-xfxm 3212?-eJiG?9 ' e 2' L .e-aw. at T - ,t nf-'g H - L. I nk ' rg, -. ' .Nr-M1477 1 . W Fir fin history Boys' Varsity Golf became the first athletic team in HHS history to win a State title. Todd Mavis was first medalist while Mike Larson was second. Cat golfers earned the right to attend State competition by placing second in Regional play behind Dulles. Second place finish in District l6AAAA gave the squad the right to participate at Region. The Cats, who have been State runner-up the past two years, had their hearts set on winning State and wouldn't have been satisfied with anything less, Coach Mickey Daugherty said. The Texas title comes to the Wildcats in their first year in AAAA competition. Varsity won the Humble Invitational at Forest Cove Country Club February 12. Twenty-two schools competed in the HHS sponsored event. The golfers accumulated six victories during the regular golfing competition. Cats also had a second place behind McCullough and a fourth place finish in the Dulles tournament. olf 'Vi i' 4 1 if 1 lv j 'iw 1 , , --Wt - . iff'-xs'aJ,,' ' 't 11 ft l ' Q ,iii-m1l..,vs , ' . , ' ' as , ,,7,-3.EW-aft.-,, H H V .3-'ziagif-435 ,eg E A-'210-'.' ,xv-1 .ff -. ' V: 1 yn ' ,a5,.-, i- . ,, .. V .C .fizvil 53- .i 5 5 nm, - ' uc l f 'f ' iwf.' S51 ' N fx . V K4 in , hs., K f rm, wr' . H . Second-place medalist at the State meet was Mike Larson. Mike, a first-year team member, and other members practiced during seventh period and after school. Varsity Boys Golf team have every reason to look pleased with themselves. They became the first boys athletic team in Humble history to win a state title. Kevin Kirk, David Townsend, Todd Mavis and Mike Larson were also joined by Ronnie Pate at State. Ciolf I P 5 i E fu .C an S C C 3 U E fu U junior Varsity Girls Golfteam members are lfront FOWJ Mary Martin, Helga Bucy, Susan Dunn, Phyllis McCreary, lback rowj Iudy Bucy, Lana Tarr, Donna Lane, Debbie Hayes. Members of the Boys junior Varsity Golfteam are lfront rowl Gary Buerny, Steve Ballard, Todd Brien, Steve Mosley, Thomas Barry, Mike Killian, Stan Noxin, lohn Faulkenberry, lsecond rowj Kelly Foley, Paul Schween, lim Gallion, Dan Zoch, Greg Boyd, lback rowl jimmy Archer, Rainy Statum, Greg Seams, Eddy Carter, Larry Smith, Chet Williams, Dallas Whiting. E fu .C no E C C 3 U 73 rv KJ 60 Golf S 6 District fir f Girls' Varsity Golf stroked to a first place victory in District 16AAAA play in their first year in that district. The team had a 752 two-day total. In Regional play, the Cats were second with a 357 total in rain-postponed competition. Golfers then journeyed to State competition in Austin for their fourth time. The girls finished seventh led by Stacia Graham with a two-day total of 187. Regular season play gave the squad one first, a second, three fourths and a fifth place finish. Varsity Golf Record 'McCullough 318-344 win 'Dulles 296-304 win 'Conroe 306-318 win 'Brazoswood ' win Humble Invitational 390 Second 'lohn Keel, Austin 649-653 First 'Dulles ' Fourth DulIes H Fourth 'Humble Invitational 295 First 'Friendswood 409 Fourth Eisenhower Fifth Katy ' First E 'McCullough 313 Second in District 752 First 'District . 637 Second b Regional 357 Second 'Regional 618 Second U i 'Lamar First State ' Seventh 'State 616 First 'Boys Girls not available Coach Mickey Daughtery stands between Mindy Townsend and Stacia Graham. The two were at State competition for the second time and members of the Varsity squad for two years. -X . , , ,,,..,.,. ,W ,,..,:s., nwawt -vs- A-'Asif' N.. M. Varsity Girls Golfincludes Kakren Skaar, Stacia Graham, Maureen Rung, Mindy Townsend, Sherry Mulliken. ' X. M .- -sg i Golf bl Tc Regional Berry Madden finished fourth and Greg Porter fifth at the Region lll Track Meet April 27-28. Nine tracksters, who placed first or second at District 16AAAA meet where the Cats were victorious competed at the Regionals. Berry's Quarter-Mile run earned him fourth place. Greg finished fifth of twenty discus tossers. Boys' Track swept the first 16AAAA District Meet Humble entered April 20-21, topping Conroe 108-104. Mile relayers Steve Gillette, Berry, Brett Snyder and Coy West ran to a second-place finish. The group's 3122.1 broke the previous 3123.1 school record set in 1976. Berry won the 440 Dash. He also won the Long lump. The Sprint Relay team of Chris Bagley, Karl Grant, Berry and loe McKenzie earned a second-place and Karl also finished number two in the High jump. Greg hurled the Discus 160' for a second. Third placers were Bagley in the 100-yard Dash, Nikki Melendez in the Mile, Brett in the Quarter Mile, lack Taylor in the Long lump and G.F. Watkins in the Discus. Shot Putter Guy Heacock was fourth and fifth places were earned by G.F. in the Shot, Steve in the 440-yard Dash and Scott Wilson in the Half Mile. lack was sixth in the High lump. At District Greg Porter tossed the Discus 1627 for second place and advancement to cs - 4 Regional Competition. Coach Tom jones said . that this throw was the best ever by a Sophomore. Track fi Hn TQ .tistsf t '45 ..... .i A Q 'H A-. N-wt District 76AAAA champions and Varsity Track luha Puhluskari, Guy Heacock lack Taylor members are lfront rowl Maurice Grant, Ioe Scott Wilson, Nikki Melendeze Greg MacKenzie, Berry Madden, Chris Bagley, Karl Hammonds, Brett Snyder, Greg Porter Steve Grant, Steve Mills, fback rowl G. F. Watkins, Gillette, David Lohn. Nikki Melendeze ran the Mile Run in the best time ever for an HHS Sophomore and was third in the race with 41289. f fyg Q f f J X ,Q M S fy f ll, rfb ' fXf J, junior Varsity Track members are tfront fOWl 3 Greg Williams, Brian Rippenkroger, Mike ' Petty, Stacy Williams, Ioe MacKenzie, Eric 3- Larsen, iback rowl Mark Todd, Chip Bemey, 2 Pat Hopkins, jimmy Irvin, Robert Mann, Ion 5 Mclntire, Samuel Ford, Brent Watkins, Ross 2 Felker, leff West, Wesley Lincoln, T B .,. ,,i, lx 5135- H3-5 QQQVHI1 w ' 'NH A MY! 4, ,musty '-511,45 M 1 viva.: J, ,mn J I .6 1, A gimgms if it l1iJllVlR5lil 1 i ff - 5 5, W' ' lj- 3 K' A lr ' - ,' 'fa , ' ,Q x . - I V 4 1 -as X ik if ,Q if 1' spud, . ., XNYU i .gf V . nf ,rf . L W f 1 - A+ , , ' ' y , i , .-,Q 3 f, 5, ,- , Q , t , qt. 4... ' 'W am , gr V V E A U , A 3 ., N , N, ' :D .4 -1 l W1 S 59 , , Mft Q N X 11, , A j N6 ' i. 1 5 , Q G W1 ' n. r 64 Track Ufher runners junior Varsity took first place in District 16AAAA Track with 112 points. At the April 19-20 meet Chip Birney won the Long jump and Robert Hall and jimmy Irwin were second and sixth in the same event. Robert also won the 300-meter Hurdles and was fourth in the 100-meter Hurdles. Eric Larsen placed first in the 200-meter run and in the 100- meter dash, Charles McKenzie placed fifth in the 100. Bob Mann took third in the Shot. In the Discus Brian Rippenkroeger was third and jon Mclntire and Brent Watkins fifth. Mark Todd won fourth in the Mile Run and jeff West was fifth in the 400 Dash. Stacey tied for second in the High jump. Pat Hopkins, Eric, Charles and Mike Petty- the 400 Relay team - were second. The Mile team of Robert, Pat, Mike and jeff was third. Before District, both Freshmen and jV's ran at Conroe, Klein, Humble and Spring. Freshmen placed seventh at Klein and fourth at Humble, jV's were fifth at Klein and fourth at Humble. Steve Cooke placed thirty-fourth of 250 runners in Regional Cross Country November 17. He was sixth in the District 16AAAA meet which the team won fourth and West Soward placed twelfth. The team also ran at Baytown, the University of Houston and Conroe. Running his lap of the 400 Meter Relay is Karl Grant, He went to Regional in that event and in the High jump. At District 16AAAA he placed second with a 6' jump. Freshman Track includes lfront rowj Steve Outlaw, Alvin Moon, Chris Watson, Shawn Smith, Heinz Achtermann, Scott Mobley, S it 4... MHS? Carleton Hechler, Greg Smith, fback rowj Ross r JR 'i Quill gi: Felker, Michael Montgomery, joe Bleier, Michael Callahan, Kelly Coffman, Samuel Cowen, Marshall Schott, Craig Christensen, Chris Reeder. I 'fi' 3 't --'W .f Q a . QM. . 4 il 'L . .1 K -41 .' 1 K -. Q, K gt g - -- K we 'Q A Sl-wtf JE ,.,..gllW,s. 'M 4 W - - vii V A A Mn A .. 'K 5 - as 5 if YE, . V. V. , 1 -- ,Q rw. , X nfl, W- . K sw. . . . 'K 'E S .ij s. . 'fetus C' 5 if S . i. f - 7. - wt an . - ' , T 5 ...M 'UW VKVV K ,1'! Rf 'VVV V Kr,,k,:V mi a: -.ras-2.-wsazam F i.ti is ' ,W in K , s ' fri 1' at Doss-Countryteam members are Mark Todd, teve Cooke, Nikki Melendeze, lohn Benson. Varsity Track Record Clear Lake Fourth 82 pts. McCullough Humble Fourth 89 pts. C press Creek Krein Channelview Second 109 pts. Spring District 16AAAA First 112 pts. Regional Running his anc hor leg of the 400 Meter Relay is Berry Madden. He also anchored the Mile Relay, Both relays were second at District meet and advanced to Regional. , - , 4 ,, i f, ' J V Y-'i',sufY m .L 4, ' 1 W .f ' - -Q ,.gg1cvgw if . ' r K K gui X 3 ,515 UI K ' , Z ,a K f i, -'xiii i s1 :' 1f - 'rfi .L fx W ' 3 K V , ,,--. :,.1 , . V ,..,,, . t if ii.. .F f ! ,,,L, I , We li F fr PM The Long lump was one of the four events Berry Madden 1 omneted in at Regionals. At District i6AAA.-X he won with a jump ot ZVW' and he broke a sc hool record in the 400 Meter Dash with a win at 48.7. m-QQJHV' LV QM Trock 65 l l l f fl f r ff W ,, , 'rfwsu 'M M ,. 'S r 3, , MPV ' 4, 43 u ,. Girls' Track members and coaches are lfront rowj Lynn Pitochelli, Debbie Solga, Diana Kelly, Larkyn Tyner, Cindy Treckman, Connie Rios, lsecond rowj Tina Garner, Alice Cain, Michelle Mayo, Kim Abshire, Kelly Wentworth, Lisa Nath, fthird rowj Debbie Shotwell, Lora Tucker, Barbara Solga, Melissa Denby, Brenda Whitehead, jacka Hinojosa, jan K r N-,-M, ,li A t QAM it, 'fir f . Mm,-,pu Af regional Cindy Treckman finished third in Discus, with a throw of 119'9 , just missing State at Regional Track meet April 21 at San jacinto College in Pasadena. Cindy, who also placed seventh in the Shot, and Kim Abshire, with a seventh-place finish in the 880 Run at Region, qualified by placing first or second at District. District T6AAAA meet was April 5-6 and the team ran in Varsity and junior Varsity divisions at Conroe. In the Varsity division the Mile and 880 Relays ran to fourths, Kim Abshire, Michelle Mayo, Dawn Waggoner, and Kelly Wentworth ran the Mile, and Lisa Nath, Lyn Pitochelli, Cindy and Kelly were on the 880 team. Lyn, Debbie Solga, Cindy and Kelly finished fifth in the 440 Relay. Sharon johnson won the jV Mile Run and Cheryl Sargent was third in the same event. Fifth places were run by jV Mile and 880 teams. The 440 team was sixth. Melissa Arms, Margaret Bates, Diana Kelly and Debbie Shotwell were on the Mile Team and Margaret, jacka Hinojosa, Diana and Cheryl were the 440 and 880 team members. 2 C. E. King was the second meet for the Girls' Track team. Irene Vallejo competes in the shot 3 put event, Glaze, Sharon johnson, lfront rowj Rhonda Rippenkroeger, Trisha Short, Margaret Bates, Lisa Curtis, Irene Vallejo, Missy Hower, lback rowj Coach Sharon Pace, Dawn Waggoner, Martha Schoennagel, Melissa Arms, Stacey johnson, jamie Brown, Marie Santiago, Donna Lever, Coach Diane Davis. Running in the rain at the Humble Girls' Invitational Meet is Alice Cain. All preliminaries were during a downpour. flag: --wa W A lm' ,M - s as ..,ff M, Kfmgw. wt.-mama ,V ,Ax ,ffm ' 9 if '57 4' 2 Viv uf I 2: -2 - J I 9' an r T J Winning third in both the shot put and discus at the C, E. King Panther Relays was Cindy Treckman. She also placed third at the Regional meet at San lacinto College. Preliminaries were the first step to advancement in field events. Larkyn Tyner completes an attempt in the Broad lump at the second meet of the season. lv J cz. 4 ua rx 3' E E. rn in ro H Varsity Track Records Wildcat Relays Sixth C. E. King Fourth Conroe Qgllair Li, eryy Fourth District Regional r Track 68 Track ,fn J ,- If : O. Q1 The anchor leg of the Mile Relay is run by Kim Finishing second in the event at the home Q 5 Abshire at the Humble meet. The meet was meet, Debbie Solga starts up out of the tr 5 rainy and the team placed sixth. blocks in the 100-yard Dash. S 1 If J . ,.l Q 42- S -4 Lx X' :r N ,as S c Jti J , ..,.t,, :l ' i ,D mu .1 Michelle Mayo appears to hesitate as she Kelly Wentworth takes oyer from Dawn actually starts out on her lap, the second one, Waggoner in the Mile Relay. The team of the Mile Relay at Humble. placed third at the King relays, lnvifafionals Girls Track was sixth of 15 at the Humble Girls lnvitationals. Debbie Solga was second in the 100-yard Dash and Cindy Treckman was second in the Shot. At the C. E. King Relays, the girls were fourth of 15 teams. Cindy was third in both the Shot and Discus. Dawn Waggoner won a third in the 80-meter Hurdles. The 880 Relay and Mile Relay teams both raced to third place standings. The first team was Lyn Pitochelli, Cindy, Kelly Wentworth and Kim Vance. The Mile Relay was run by Kim Abshire, Michelle Mayo, Dawn and Kelly. The Cats were also fourth in the Trinity Valley Relays at Liberty. Sharon lohnson finished number two in the Mile Run and Cindy was second in the Shot, The Two-Mile Relay of Kim Abshire, Sharon, Michelle and Cheryl Sargent was also second. Kim finished third in the 880. Cy-Fair and Conroe were meets the team also attended but in which they did not place. Team members support another at meets. Brenda Whitehead watches intently the field events at the King meet. K RNAW: V .. ,yy .. ,N , YL' M, V f ai if . 5 t F' MBL!! M 'fic Pushing towards the finish in the Mile Run is Cheryl Sargeant. She was a member of the Two-Mile Relay which placed second at the Trinity Valley Relays at Liberty. w e 'Sw-we Track f. lf' ,i,, T . . tttsi C ti ,.,. , . . 1 1 I I ' ,V ., in-aim , M bf Wm . ' V ,ALL, f 1,n1, .,.Q ,Jil it as Q ' is M, ' staff 'hai H W .Q 1031- . . 'ff . . . . ' . ,- N g,y'.w. 5 ,,.V a . U ,tt f if . M 5- , . LV, ' i. iiw. Q ' , -.fy vw. .11 .1 ir 1-gif? ,, 3 it -062-3' if' -if-' Ai-aff ' in - ' '. c .15 H' , -, ,Q 4 if' -L, .. A. of .rg 13-7 season A thirteen-win-seven loss season was placed by the Varsity Baseball team. In predistrict competition the team had a 6-1 record and in their first year in AAAA they were 7-6 in District 16AAAA. The team played in two tournaments: Conroe and Channelview. The first was rained out after the first round which the Wildcats won against Alief Hastings 11 -6. The Cats were Co-Champions of the second tourney with Strake Jesuit, but the Cats got the trophy. We had a coin toss to decide who would get the first-place trophy and we won, Coach Arnold Brown said. The toss came after Humble beat Northwest Academy 17-1, Strake 7-4 and Crosby 2-1, and Strake downed the Cats 3-13 in the final game. ln two other predistrict encounters the team won over both Memorial 9-3 and North Shore 14-3. Seven lettered in Baseball and were honored at the Spring Sport Banquet. Athletic director Sam Mosley was master of Ceremonies at the May 19 dinner at the newly-opened Hilton Inn on North Belt. During this very rainy season most of the junior Varsity games suffered because of the weather and rescheduling or the lack of it. Trying for a base hit, Chris Lucchesi speeds towards first during the Cats' win against 16AAAA foe Conroe at home. Discomfort and plenty of dirt are part of baseball David Denny makes it to third on a .-., af tfw' 4 ,it - 'fa a slide down the baseline. 4' 1- -t , K ,xnxx-,,.k - . - K .C - an A A -o '- Z. 1 'KQV 4' V i . Wm, . at . w ...,- -1. .. 'L its .L I by ' 1 it f M -y ,,,- A . - ,.N,,, .M ...J F 2' ',.:f'f -W'-Q W ,, i . In their first year of AAAA competition, Varsity Chuck Philipp, Dwayne Pruitt, Robert Tucker, Richard Whitener, Dayid Denny Mike l-latlcy Baseballcoach and members are ifront rowl Manager Lewis Whitener, lback rowl Coach lohn Hendrex, Dirk Smtih joe Grim Marvin Brian Richman, Matt McMillan, loe Hebert, Arnold Brown, Nick Vellajo, Brent Baty, Beaty, Coach Ronnie Scearce 'jerry Helmer, Chris Lucchesi, Robert Key, . fag, , as .Ms -il X it L 4 'J Baseball Varsity Baseball Record ' Conroe Tournament Alief Hastings 11-6 win Channelview Tournament Co-Champ Northwest Academy 17-1 win Strake Jesuit 7-4 win Crosby 2-1 win Strake lesuit 3-13 loss Memorial 9-3 win North Shore 14-3 win lersey Villa e 11-3 win McCullougi 4-9 loss Conroe 10-6 win Klein 9-8 win Spring 9-2 win Cypress Creek 9-5 win Cy-Fair 3-4 loss McCullough 5-4 win Conroe 16-7 win Klein 6-9 loss Spring 2-7 loss Cypress Creek 0-4 loss Cy-Fair 4-6 loss 'Rained out 88 District contests Q Picking up speed Dwayne Pruitt attempts to i beat out a throw from his infield grounder. 72 Baseball Warming up before a game involves weird movements or stretches. joe Hebert performs his special exercise before batting first at the Connecting with a hit Chuck Philipp 1203 new Wildcat baseball diamond, completes his swing before running for first in a home game. ar rsri K 1 s s g, gg g Q s t or i f Y , f . , 'i ii JPY W - vskifz -. v' 1 ,KE 7 ki' fi N fu- , Fir f year in AAAA In their initial AAAA year Varsity Baseball won seven and lost six. The team finished the first half of District 16AAAA with a 5-1 record and a season standing of 11-2. The only teams the Cats downed in the second half were McCullough and Conroe. Our biggest problem this year was our Sophomore boys pitching on the Varsity level, Coach Arnold Brown said. The pitching battery had 71 strike outs while they gave up 133 walks in 21 games. . They placed four members on the district teams. David Denny and jerry Helmer were on the first squad, Dwayne Pruitt made the second and Robert Tucker was on the honorable mention squad. David played shortstop and batted .404, had two home runs and 21 runs-batted-in. jerry, batting .368 while scoring 14 runs, played outfield, Dwayne hit .364 with 17 runs and two RBI's, and Second-baseman Robert scored ten runs and batted 289. Heading for home jerry Helmer scores against a pre-District opponent. The Cats downed Crosby in this game. is ' 421 fl , l f 4 Q! V iiiilli Q . I-1 ..1s : rfl- ' A . t . -1 ' ie? . '.i' T' 1- V' - ., U W ., A if , ,..,,,, 1 . ..,... ..,., . L kkyy . 5 ? V.trl. si .'k' 1 r' iigeaiiazwz-res:,,.i,,., ,, . Vrkk' , Nj 2- !X 1 ...L.. . ,.L,gi.... . g f t junior Varsity Baseball members and coach are tfront rowl johnny Turner, johnny Helms, Bubba Delk, Gary Harper, Mike Lucchesi, Robert Haller, Matt Rowland, tback fowl Coach Tom Burres, Kris Beasley, Tracey Brockman, Steve Williford, Soctt Reeves. Tracy Reanes, Scott Goodrum, David Wisdom, L Dwayne Bennett, af w X c S J Bcseboll 73 In class and club R acfivifies HHS individuals stood out each day. They demonstrated io ofhers, played games, ate foreign E food and danced 5 Instructor Andres Gonzales demonstrates lathe to folk dances' Mitchell Rushing, Duane Walker and others. Academics!Club PC : i 4 :U E Y 3 Student Council sponsored a ping-pong tournament during 4 lunches in the lobby. David Elsenbrock hits a return. Drama faces come out of the crowd when they appear on stage. Before he treads the boards in an Humble Youth Theater production, Bill Brooks is made up by Elizabeth Meinke. Eating food from Spanish, German and French speaking countries, Carter Ullrich and Kathleen McKay are at cross-purposes in their reaches. Working at the Humble Speech Tournament is lim johnson. lim lettered in speech and qualified and competed at Texas Forensic Association State Tournament. Before going to Athen's Bar and Grill at the Port of Houston, English 4K students Belinda Boon, Karen Powers and Rachel Byrd practice the Greek six step. The trip followed study of Greek literature by the advanced classes. Painting the mural was done in class and at other times. Raymond Foster paints an oil derrick during class. Posed before the wall mural that the group Historian Scarlet Davis, Sponsor Barbara painted for the cafeteria are Arts and Crafts Klemme, fback rowi Sponsor Terry Vaughn, members ffront rowj David Vest, Sandy Hale, Tim Seiford, Second Vice President Buddy loan Plasman, President Karen Hargarther, Price, First Vice President Steve Powers. ' ly .X Art L.. Wall hanging A mural for the cafeteria and competitions were the yearly projects of Arts and Crafts. The club working through Art classes completed the painting and it was hung in May by Building Trades students. Randy Moore and David Snyder, two club members, designed the mural and Mrs. Barbara Kelmme's classes did the painting. Three art competitions were entered by Humble students: Houston Rodeo and Livestock Art Show, Scholastic Art contest and Humble Rodeo Art Show. ln the first David won Best of Show and Cathy Schafer won a Gold Medal. David won two local Gold Keys and two at National, and Terri Hargarther, Kris Kaskel and Robert Hughes received gold certificates in the second. At Humble Brenda Sandoz won first, Steve Power second and Kim Henderson third. Artist David Snyder and club President Karen Hargarther seem delighted with the club's contribution to the cafeteria. David designed the mural and members did the painting. T Sfafe TMEA f T 'W T Tvvo musicians-Eric Bittner and Danna Smith- attended Texas Music Educators Association State Convention to play in the TMEA State Band and Orchestra. Eric competed for a position and was fourth out of 36 players in the symphonic band. Danna, the All-State Orchestra member, made fourth-chair oboe. Eric became eligible for the honor after placing in the top part of the Trumpet section at Area auditions. Fellow Trumpet player leff Martinez also moved on to Area from the Region contest, Danna vvas one of three Band students to make the Region orchestra and was one of four oboe players in the State to play in the State orchestra. Bass Trombonists Cary Thompson and Steve Youtsey also competed. At Region Band ten made the concert group and at District Band six Humble students made first chair and 32 others were in the district group. Humble hosted the TMEA District auditions for Region XIX schools December 9. K Band the outdoor pep rally at Humble City Park, One of the most spirited groups at each Voltman plays the fight song as part of Football game is the Wildcat Marching Band Wildcat Marching Band. which cheered and played fight music. AAAA sweeps Symphonic Band won first in both Concert and Sightreading and the Concert Band won a first in Concert at University Interscholastic League Competition April 20- 21. By winning both, the first group received a Sweepstakes trophy - Band's sixth consecutive sweeps and first in AAAA, all under Directorlim Hagood. At the San lacinto College contest the bands earned their firsts with all three judges giving the 85-member Symphonic Band first division marks. The Concert group of 108, under Assistant director Linda Tiner, received two firsts and a second. In Sightreading the Hagood-led group earnjed three firsts while Tiner's got two seconds and a thir . The Symphonic group competed with fourteen others and the concert group had sixteen second and third bands in it. Band members accumulated 138 first-division medals at UIL Solo and Ensemble Contest. An experimental ensemble of eight received a plaque and individual patches for their winning performance. All but nine solos were eligible for State UIL individual competition lune 2 and 4. This was the most medals we've ever made, Mr. Hagood said. One hundred fifty-four students from Humble competed at the Region XIX tryouts at Clear Creek. Drum Major Darla Dinhoble and Twirler Tricia Wilson advanced to State after winning firsts at Region XIX Twirling, Twenty-two others competed in solos and twelve in ensembles at regional. All judges at the Region XIX Marching Contest gave the Marching Band firsts. This win made Band eligible for its first AAAA sweepstakes. 9? '22 Standing at attention Ray Morris and other ,g Band members wait for the signal to move off X- the field after half at Del Mar. z: ff 4 1 f'W,jj A, ,, K 1 , ' M , . , U1 MB, ,r,s,-,,W...wm,sQ 1 r J A 78 Band Playing for their beau and sweetheart, Steve Youtsey and Grace Herzog, the Band performs at the Homecoming halftime. is E. E 1- Drum Major Darla Dinhoble directs the Band in another field performance. Darla did this task at each Football game and for the UIL Marching Contest which the group won, Standing at attention comes many times to the members of the Band, They maintain this attitude when entering stand formation, before descending to perform, when returning after performance and at the end of the game, ,4 ' 1' f ., . , 900- L25 'Wi ' YY' 'fi -ayvf--v ,mann Band 79 Auto Mechanics instructor Andrew Kennedy shows Ricky Kinder, Mitchell Varley and other students the testing machine in the auto shop which is in the Career Center. i 'www Right, one of the most frequent jobs requested by shop patrons is oil changes. Keith Seckinger performs an oil change on a Mustang in the shop. Auto Mechanics 3 . u.i i .... .slcwcitktf ,. . 1,91 Auto Mechanics morning class includes Ricky Kinder, Greg Hammonds, Dan Boren, Keith Seckinger, Mitchell Varley, Darren Walker, Kenny Weaver, Tim Dulany, Maurice Grant. Z 'First class ' Three hundred seventy-five iobs were done by students in the morning and afternoon Auto Mechanic shops. Approximately one hundred and twenty-five were done for faculty members. We run a first-class shop and do first-class work, Instructor Andrew Kennedy said. The teacher also said that 75 percent of his students go into related jobs. Auto Mechanics worked on any model of car after opening the shop September 21, Fourteen were in the morning class and thirteen in the afternoon group. A new voltage and ampere tester which allowed a person to test the starting and charging capacity of an automobile was added to the shop. The machine enabled testing without disconnecting cables and, according to Mr. Kennedy, this saved labor time on jobs. At the Honor Assembly Mitchell Varley was named Most Mechanically lnclined, Maurice Grant was Most Organized, Dan Boren Most Advancement and Tim Dulany Most Cooperative in the classes. Working under an auto in the shop is Rusty Afl6fl'lOOf'l Auto Nl9Cf'I3I'7I'C5 lT'lE?lT1lJQI'S BFG Steve Tillery Whg Wag 3 membgr Of fhg aflefnggn MfKlV1l,9Y, CWS MCDaniQl, CUVUS VVGIIS, Paul threefhour lecture and shop class. Students Vercellino, Michael Voorheis, Darrel Andrews, Work on individual and group projects. Paul Mitzkowski, Keith Murray, Rusty Tillery. Fire fight, building Putting out a fire and building a garage and houses involved Building Trades. Fire broke out in the woods south of the Career Center at 1:30 p.m. October ll. Action by Building Trades and Construction Trades contained the blaze unt-il the Humble Fire Department came. Senior students built houses for Superior Homes in the Country Colony in Porter. Classes completely framed one residence in five days, which was very good, according to Instructor Andres Cionzales. juniors constructed a three-car garage in Forest Cove for Mr. Bill Bagley. All worked in general construction projects around the school and aided Construction Trades with a building at the Humble fairgrounds. . A Q 1 in ., 5.7 .E A N . , ,W 'ii' ings, 4. ts Q, if i 311 - Randy Erwin and Brian Treadway work on roof framing ofthe house in Porter on which the classes worked during the three-hour courses. T 'fix RQ K' f is 3 q w: gm? , C .C Ni. ,ll ,1 T31 , 2 . Nswgff ,l., 55852, f'i?f 35522 i fm: i , ,ggi -.. i -. 2-ibn .34si!'f!2f ftfff 5333? 553, Q is n r 1 Wi' lr-ass lkfiiac F5 i 1522! L Q32 if 7 '54 r 'zatrzz - 'if - Ta-is 'r fi 1 Q V ,xg ,, 57 Urban! z 3 . gf-z - gf' 'MU' W 'i lm. rings Hammering on the structure of an overhand in the garage in Forest Cove is Chris Cupelli any -it Afternoon Building Trades works under Mr. Andres Gonzalez, left, and includes Paul Q Mitzkowski, David Godbold, Bryan White, Chris Bliley, Chris Cupelli, lohn Briggs, james 5 Turner Keith FrarikIin,Terry Ba ley, Steven , 8 Belveal, Roy Nelson. U C ff 3 ss I-I ,Q Building Trades 'Y ,Q 2 3 I ' 1 3, 3 4 I Q n , 'Tl 2 K a , , RV? NW' Mlflfg' AQ Jn! ning Building Trades Class includes ffront rcmj dway, Keith Hubbard, Mr, Andres zalez, fback rowl David Hoffmann, Wade Gary Dielert, Tony Raines, Brian well, Randy Erwin, Duane Buras, Kenny in, Steve Osborne, Randy Han klernan. Use of a level is done in Building Trades. David Hoffmann and Mr. Gonzalez emonstrate one possible use at a house nal the groups worked on in Porter. is g fl , - r. y iw I .rl M -- . Eb Ks: A 4 L 5 Z. - , Q, Hs ,ah ,M -L ra, 4' ,, 14' A K .xv 'V . x fi 1 l N .., 4 'Fw ff gf, ' , gs ffmii 'Q f 1 ,K 4 Morning Coordinated Vocational Academic Education Construction Trades includes lfront rowj Robert Craton, Robert Norris, Troy Cook, james Dixson, lback rowj Gregg Lusk, Kenneth Stott, Allen Flick, Pat Theiss, Robert Lemons, Instructor Ben Mangham. Third period CVAE Cooperative class includes lfront rovvj john Martone, David Gardner, Richard Masselle, Bruce Henderson, Kim Stone, james Mize, jback rovvj jeff Brownlow, Mark Wilson, john Gavales, Don Hall. Fourth period CVAE Cooperative members are lfront rowj Randy King, Siamak Golsahn, james Scarborough, David Cisneros, Philip Heryford, Fred Harkins, Von Hahs, lsecond rowj Frank Hyland, Chris Lafreniere, Victor Rhodes, Carl johnson, Larry Bliley, Gary Allen, jback rowj Mark Seiffert, Craig Carlson, Ronnie Cannon, David Erwin, Philip Ortiz. 3 i i l ' 1 gi L t. l Q.. wifi H f l a 4, 1 t In-Qu: .......... CVAE-CT, Coop Afternoon Coordinated Vocational Academic Education Construction Trades members are tfront rowj jake Blake, Eddie Rios, Kenneth Mann, johnny Turner, Wendell McCaa, Kenneth McLeod, tback rowj Instructor Ben Mangham, I amnn Williams, Doug King, William Kay, jerry Burnett, jeff Fretwell, james johnston, Steve Boehm, In the CVAE Construction Trades shop, Kenneth Stott works with the Radial Arm Saw, one of the varied tools for use by students. 4! t Coo erative worker Crai Carlson works on D 8 trim work in a North Hollow home on jetero. L G4 +-dui., A Q71 3 First fime Forthe first time in HHS, Vocational Opportunities Clubs of Texas members competed and placed in competition and a Coordinated Vocational Academic Education Cooperative course was offered. Duane Walkerand Bobby Lemons placed second and third at State VOCT in Galveston. Duane placed in Cabinetmaking, Bobby was in Furniture Painting and Refinishing. Earlier at the District contest three of the five boys from Humble won firsts. jerry Barrett received his for Plumbing and Electrical Fixture Identification. Bobby and Duane got first-place ribbons in their events. CVAE-CT constructed a building at the Humble fairgrounds and CVAE Coop met in the greenhouse prior to early-release and work. Cheerleaders!Mascot Freshman Cheerleaders are Kristi Souder, Christy Hathcote, Darla White, Terry Hargarther. seq, s i 9 V77 ar Todd Mavis, David Townsend, Craig Wooly, Ronnie Pate and Kevin Kirk are the Wildcat Guards for the football season. They took Willie, the school mascot, to games. junior Varsity Cheerleaders are lfront rovvl Terri Barrett, Christy Myers, Gia Surla, lback rowl Mindy Tovvnsend, Gayle Mongan, lanet Pearson. At the last football game of the season, Varsity Cheerleaders and Mascot cheer against TGAAAA opponent Klein Bearcats. Spirit awards Varsity Cheerleaders won two awards of excellence, the spirit stick, Super Spirit Award and other honors at a University of Texas summer camp. The enlarged eight-girl squad also received the excellence ribbon, the highest possible honor at the Texas National Cheerleader competition in Dallas. ex, Sail :X . . eff 5 Y 'L'if11,: Screaming at the sidelines is Varsity cheerer Stacia Rice. Earlier Dana Beasley and Tammy Osteen jumped with enthusiasm at the end of a yell during the Cy-Fair football pep rally in the main gym. Varsity Cheerleaders are tstandingl Tammy Osteen, Stacia Rice, Patti Boyles, Sandy Williams, lkneelingl Stephanie Humphries, Eva Williams, Dana Beasley, Susan Gonzales, llyingl Mascot Melanie Terry. Finale win, look Shirley Krenek and Peggy McLain vvon blue ribbons at Cosmetology District X competition March 2-3. Both advanced to State at the Astrohall April 5-7. Twenty competed in District, the finale of a year of banquets, initiations, conventions, workshops and field trips. Another highlight was Spring's 'Total Look' given from 8:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. March 12. Students displayed hair and makeup designs and fashions with the help of local businesses. A , , +z1,A'l ww.. -..W We ifalm A ,qw A - , , 'QIMHDW During the October 14 District VICA workshop Maison Kholof, Kim Ciecierski, Shirley Krenek and Donna Eastridge served refreshments to lf A . ,... ,, , g 2.2.52 If M T A T L 1 it . ew 'X - ' li ' participants. . ..i ,.., 3 Cosmetology students practice hairstyling techniques on each other. During the second H of tvvo sessions, Laurie Lee cuts Kelly Ray's hair ' .. itil. 3 inthe cosmetology shop. Cosmetology students are tfront LOW, Treasurer Carol Dubois, Parliamentarian Betty Dixon, Sergeant-at-arms Karne Keenum, Peggy McLain, Treasurer Assistant Linda Crider, Reporter Betty Barrow, tback rowl Cindy St. Cosmetology Romain, Patty Clark, Selynn Goneau, Michelle Cross, Shirley Krenek, Maison Kholof, Jennifer Allen, Debrah Wheatley, lan Chambers, Lori Rooks, Laurie Lee, Brenda Holman, Kelly Ray. -.xxxx Musicals Choir presented the musical Fiddler on the Roof April 19-21. George Walker played the lead of the father Tevye. Golde, Tevye's wife, was played by Vicki Parrish. The five daughters were portrayed by jackie Fckols, Debbie Foreman, Kim Livingston, loyce McGreary and Tracy Theall. Deven Mays was the fiddler. Director Trisha Stengel was producer, English head Rhonda Clark was director, technical director was Drama teacher George Keith and musical accompanist vvas Sharilyn Reed. Before Christmas the group performed Amahl and the Night Visitors for students. E Tevye and his wife Golde, portrayed by E George Walker and Vicki Parrish, load their 1 cart before leaving their village in Fiddler on I the Roof. Three of Tevye's daughters - played by loyce McCreary, lackie Eckols and Kim Livingston - daydream about their possible husbands during the song Matchmakerf' Choir 89 90 Choir Winners Girls' Choir, composed of 52 girls from first-period General Choir and second-period A Capella Choir, won Sweepstakes at Concert and Sightreading Contest March 17.. They received first divisions from the three concert judges and three other first divisions from the sightreading judges. The 51-voice mixed A capella Choir won a first division concert trophy for their three first-place ratings in concert performance. In the sightreading event A Capella received a second. In February 47 singers brought back first division medals from Region XIX Solo and Ensemble Contest at Pasadena. Nineteen students won first in the ensemble Category. loyce McCreary was the only one to receive a first on a piano solo at the UIL event, Thirteen made ones on their Class I solos. Three won on Class ll and two got first for Class Ill vocal solo pieces. Altogether 37 Choristers earned a trip to State lJlL in june. Members of the State Texas Music Educators' Association Choir were Kim Livingston and Vicki Parrish. Director Trisha Stengel directs the A Capella Choir at the annual Christmas concert which was presented at night and two assemblies during school, 2 li' lrrss it rrrrttrr sw Member loyce MCCreary practices her music Q before she auditions for Region Choir. A Capella Choir members are ffront rowj Liz Baxter, Kim Uren, loyce McCreary, Tracy Theall, Brian Smith, Randy Depew, Ricky Wissler, Terry Vogt, Anna Kersh, Betty Gothard, Vala Skelton, Michele Noack, lsecond rowj Teresa Wilker, Lynn Swanner, Heather Grant, Debbie Foreman, David Tullos, Eric Whitney, Steve Weisinger, Raymond Foster, Deven Mays, Linda Paar, Ruth Goodwin, Lynn Bailey, Sherie Long, lthird rowj Director Trisha Stengel, Mary Gallion, Margie Pond, Sheila Schumacher, Barbara Solga, Neil Williams, Mark Beuhl, Steve Shepherd, Scott Goodrum, Lauri lones, Lisa McClung, Beverly Nelson, Lisa Foster, lback rowj Robyn West, Kim Murray, Angela Goodwin, lackie Eckols, David Brown, George Walker, Ken Parrish, Taylor, Kim Livingston, Sharilyn Reed, Vicki Parrish, Melinda Priddy, Doris Evans, Angela Carpenter. A capella Choir and first period Choir perform for Humble area senior Citizens at Target. This was one of the Christmas-time aftiyities of the Choir department. Choir members listen for results at UIL choir Competition. Neill Williams, Sharyl Rosa, Mifhele Noack, Annette Marshall and Lisa Foster are serious about the Contest. P Choirofficers are President lafloe Er kols, Historian Amy Stuart, Manager Raymong Foster, Sefretary Sheila Sc humac her, Manager David Brown, Librarian Ioyc e Mc Creary, Student Direc tor lack Taylor, Student Direc tor Kim Livingston, Director Trisha Stengel, Acfompanist Sharilyn Reed. ' ,. Lfi,VM,A,t iss a 5 Sal Q itil K . S, ..,v.s :X Irwin' 5 gy .E 3 K t r X 3 t 4, t A mf ag, I. - ui ' K 9 .. gg-w5,fgik-3ifieei5b '17 4? 'Qngmr Girls fhoir int ludes ttront roxxl lil Baxter, Kim Llren, lou e McCre.iry, Trar y Theall, Regina llrod, Shellie Slinst1n,ll4-ya lohnson, Terri Rolxerts, Anna K1-rsh,lietlx Cothard, Nala Skelton, Mifhele Neat lt, lser ond rowl Theresa Vt. ilker, lynn Svyanner, Heather Grant, llelvlwy lorernan, Cheryl New, glW8l'1l'tdSldfT1lTldIT,l,E'l5l7lt' Roxxlanrl,Trarey Robinson, linda Paar, Ruth Cr1odxxin,lxnn Bailex , Shari long, tthird rcmj Ntarx Ciallion, Margie Pond, Sheila Sc liiiinar lier, Barbara Srxlga, Sharah Marsden, Susan Marsden larnrni Young, Annette Ntarshall, Danielle Buras, I auri Innes, l isa Nlr flung, Br-xt-rly Nelson, l isa Foster, than lx rrml Rolxyn West, Kim Murray, Angelafioodnin,lafltieltltols,llorislyans,lJiaiinNeipz,hl1ors, lxnn Darden, lisa furtis, Kexen Ntorgritlge, Kim lixingslon, Sharilyn Reed, X. it ki Parrish, Melinda Prirldy, Dire: lor Trisha Stengel Choir 91 I l At a Fifth Quarter meeting of the Christian Student Union, Bill Coon plays ping pong. On campus Non-denominational Christian groups to which anyone may belong are Christian Student Union and Fellowship of Christian Athletes. The first met Friday mornings in Social Science head james Ellis' room. FCA met Monday nights in members' homes. They attended Fun Day at Houston Baptist University and the University of Arkansas-U of H game. A FCA highlight was the March banquet at which Kenny Houston, all-pro for the Washington Redskins football team, was the guest speaker. fs in C M Christian Student Union members are tfront Angela Gaudiano, iback rowl lim Muniz, rowl Dee Ann Millard, Anita Donnell, Donna Spiritual Leader Danny Tidwell, President jack Lever, Carol Malloy, lulia Peck, Carolyn Thorp, Taylor, Sharilyn Reed, Beverly Nelson, leff Greg Pierce, Kathy Thorp, Linda Parr, Lauri West, Susan Hodges, Ruth Goodwin. jones, Secretary-Treasurer Grace Herzog, .sis 41 L.. VX fit ,ts A, A 1.3 H S fl al, has Fellowship of Christian Athietes includes ffront rowj Historian loyce McCreary, Secretary Terri Barrett, President Keith Skaar, Vice President Steve Gillette, Treasurer Rachel Byrd, tsecond fowl john Powell, Nadine Shaffer, Sponsor Lynn Stroud, Kim Swain, Richard Watts, Curt Mackey, Mike Petty, Bill Coon, lthird rowl lan Glaze, Kim Gartside, Paula Braus, Laura Lee Seagraves, Phylis McCreary, Missy Hower, Beth Summerwell, S--Ea-Jas Gayle Mongan, jeff Heckermann, William deGraffenreid, ifourth rowj Sherri Glaze, Lisa Pecorino, Tracy Sandergaard, Missy Powell, Kayleen Lohman, Mike Cox, Darrell Pruitt, joe Mackenzie Dwa ne Pruitt Ioel Osteen Blake 1 Y , i Appleby, iback rowl Allisa Myers, Karen Skaar, Nancy Selnicka, Michele Mackenzie, Carol Hudgins, Keith Seagraves, leff West, Max Peck Steve Barrett. Distributive Education Clubs ofAmerica includes ifront fowl Mike Oder, Carla Bogenshutz, Debbie Lemkin, Cari Wright, lill Boyd, Cathy Smith, Betty McLain, Terri Corner, lTracy Adams, Sheryl Martin, isecond rowj Laura McKinney, Brenda Baker, lulis Henry, Scott McKinley, joe McMahan, Richard - 'f '- .TE4D'fs. Cheatham, Tom Armelp Christina Fregia, Becky Ioslin, Marianne Fregia, lim Robinson, Adviser Ed Nimitz, lback rowj Kim Craft, Ron Andruskitis, Doug lsaacks, Kenneth Dempsey, Greg justice, Clint Brammer, lay Fennen, lana Francis, Dora Sanders, Lisa Atwood, Sandra Danelius. I lsecond rowi Mark Nicholson, Bill Hank Weigel, Jeff Mathis, Bill Brink, lohn Engineering Technical Society members Kenney, Stephanie Kaipos, Brenda Shine, rowi Sponsor Harmon Agnew, lback rowl Robert Trout, Chuck Shive, Mike Lynn Powledge, Vice president john Shaffer, james Coupal, Chris Smallwood, lulie Andy Clark, Treasurer Mike lordan, Robert Leonhard, Mark Todd, Mike McKay, lim Keyes, Tim Keyes. Honors One highlight of the Distributive Education Clubs of America's year was the student banquet May 9 at the Trail Dust Steak House. Another was the Honor Assembly at which Mike Oder, a DECA member, won a lustus Smith vocational student award and lay Fennen received the DE honor. Ron Andrukitis went to State because he was one of seventeen finalists in the Houston area in General Merchandising. He was rated on dealing with customers in person and on phone and the results of a written test. DECA worked with Office Education Association and Industrial Cooperative Training on a cheese and sausage sale in October. Earlier DECA had a candy sale. Profits from projects were used for the joint employee-employer banquet in the spring. D ECA! l ETS New here A new organization at Humble was lunior Engineering Technical Society. Under Science instructor Harmon Agnew, interested students met and elected officers. According to President Andy Clark, the group worked on their organization and would become more active next year. Meetings were in Room 102. In the Chemistry lab plans for future activities were discussed, according to the president. The before-school events were attended by members who were science-minded or interested in engineering careers. .. i Six meets Chess Club attended five tournaments and hosted one under Sponsor David Fallon. They also received a charter from the Houston Chess Association. At the first St. lohn's meet David McCartney was second in the Varsity. Garth Clark was third, David Sewell fifth and Nathan Smith placed in the second St. lohn's event. Humble hostedabout two hundred Houston-area players january 27. In March ratings from the Houston Chess Association, David was the thirteenth best player in the area. Ratings were based on win-loss records. The club won a dual match with Kashmere 8-3. At Klein Garth and jim johnson were runners-up in Varsity. The group also participated in a meet at Aldine High School. 10 IIV 5 ' L I . I Q17 V I A Q .. is Yin... Chess club president Lisa Davis plays an opponent at the Humble Chess tourney january 27. Two hundred players attended, A ll Garth Clark was a top player in the club. He helped Humble capture an overall third at the St. lohn's hosted meet, where he placed third in competition. Chess at 'E l 4 1 -ala 45? H? ,Y J' 0 iiii flll tl Faculty member David Fallon waits for his opponent's move at the Humble tourney. Mr Fallon was the cIub's sponsor. Drugs, sex, C PR, cars Approximately four hundred and fifty students took Health and oyer six hundred were enrolled in Driver's Education. The former, a two-quarter subject, focused on drug usage and abuse the first term and on sex education and cardio-pulmonary resuscitation the second. The course which was taught each quarter alternated with Driverfs Education. This was instructed on campus by a team of instructors from Region 4. Driver's Ed. Health f ,NJ IAM X4 if ,T .1 t...,w, 'Willin- 41- After giving three quick breaths, Health student lohn Lowrance listens for a return breath from one of the mannequins used in CPR study. L i Perched on lohn Baldwin, Brenda Shine laughs r , K as Hypnotist Ben Whitner puts Iohn to sleep. A A The demonstration was in a Health class. iaageg uaqopg l'- ' YYY jackie Hazelwood checks for traffic before entering Wilson Road during Driyer's Education behind-the-wheel training, ill Literary Work with individual students is one of the aspects of English instruction. Miss Eudora Barnett helps Bret Thornhill with his preparation of a class composition. Grammar Rock was a highlight of English events at the happening. The Rock-ets are English students Charilyn Reid, Sandra Hanks, 'U , Linda Parr and Lisa Curtis. if hi ney EricW Jw ., U9 -. 9.5 'gm i-+3 SPG FUEL Om go 3,2 o K- of 3.3 303 30 Q25 3:11 O-o 53 20 23 FD EI? KUU1 ith FD on O O 4 rn -. DJ :r DJ 3 Q. O c ,-. 5. FT' :1 Ol G. :r 5 if 3' Whitney Eric 43 Reliving Billy Budd, William deGraffenried hangs lim Diazgrandos during an English department presentation at the happening in October. Aleece Horecka and lan Glaze take part of the eats and talk at a Literary Discussion meeting at Lise Hooks house, Beginning Literary Discussion Club was organized this year under the sponsorship of Dr, Elizabeth Murphy, English 2K instructor. The fifteen members met to read and discuss works by various vvriters. Among the pieces studied by the scholars was The Cherry Orchard by Anton Ghekhov, The club went to the University of Houston to see A Seagull, another Chekhov play. Twenty-one women taught in the English department, Students in the optional 4K course traveled to the Texas Renaissance Festival in Magnolia, Temple Emanu El and Athen's Bar and Grill in Houston as part of their studies. Literary Discussion participants are Sponsor Elizabeth Murphy, Vandy Henrikson, Lise Hooks, Steve Gillette, Aleece Horecka, Danny Tidwell, lulie Peck, lan Glaze. Drills, CPR First Aid handled all school fire drills and took or taught Cardio- pulmonary Resuscitation courses after school. Beginning in january members took lessons under Sponsor Re Kramer Tuesdays and Thursdays. Those who were qualified helped with the Parent-Teacher Association with classes for parents at Bear Branch and Woodland Hills elementaries. First Aid QC 60 Firstftid members are tfront rowl Karne Myers, Sponsor Re Kramer, tfourth rowl Duane . . , . David Hand, jessica Fleishman, Susan Cooper, Mary Ann Schutte, Marianne Quinn, Af'Df1'?0f'a'aff'V'WfO. l1e dub Was? pafw Hundley, David Vest, fsecond rowl Leslie Robin Merrifield, Terrie Davis, loe Bleir, Scott Wh'Cl lnclwled CamPa'3, F 'g and Swlmmmgi Clark, Melanie Fullerton, Sandy Hale, Elfi Rickert, fback rowl Mike Hunter, lerry Hunter, 53UdV Hal? 5h0W5 the 5p 'l Of the meelmg Roggan, Greg Clayton, Kim Holtzman, fthird Lisa Davis, Christie Sydow, Ray Morris, Dee Wllh the d'5Pl3V of pall of me refleshmenw' TOW, Cindy Ford, lulia Peck, Ciail Merrifield, Millard, Arlene Mateo, Steve Elloriaga, Tim In order to get certification in Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation, club member Mike Hatcher views one of the teaching films which explains the CPR method. r 2 . ala The group also worked with the K American Red Cross to set up first-aid stations for the spring March of A Dimes Walk-a-thon in Kingwood and participated in the Kingwood Area Emergency Medical Association fund drive during March. Posters adn gifts were sold during the third quarter to raise money for club functions and members could purchase identifying ,c,, t-shirts all year. I 4? iii, flllllilll V 1 ,rs fc i 1 l l i Elaine Mateo, Sherri Porter, jacka Hinojosa, Seiford, Kevin jones. Fir f fair Mark Sleeper and Christy Vaughn won Best of Fair awards for their entries in Humble High's first Science Fair and Contest February 15. Mark won the junior class for his How hard is our water? project while Christy took top honors in the senior category with her Biomass conversion. Twenty-eight of the over 150 vvho entered won in nine divisions. Other senior section firsts were Troy Babin, Ron Kienle, Mary Knapp, Mary Beth Leinen, Sheryl Mulliken and Wendie Wilber. Michelle Allen was the other junior winner. Four of the winners participated in the Houston Science Engineering Fair March 15- 17. Science student attended the American Institute of Chemical Engineers and Petro Exposition, an offshore technology conference and a life science convocation. New 3 All X jg, . f X ' . tit N E b , iblgg Vi - ,Eg ,-i. N 5 'S tx N5 tae jeff Bogs and Greg Pickens work on their anatomy project in Biology Il. The class studied the systems of the cat in order to learn the structures and working of animal systems. Science Working on Science Fair projects was part of class for some students in Science classes. Kim Mitchell and Nancy Martin discuss their work in Biology l. H 2 xc f we , nm. ,F Av y .,,, i ,, A ,, N 1 4 Daily completion of textbook assignments is the basis of typing coursesj Sandy Hale and Mark Hall work on the regular work, Working on a class assignment in Typing I is Amy Cox, She and other students in the course used the 55-minute period to do exercises, take tests and complete textbook assignments, FBLA!l3usiness Timed writings are taken in Typing I classes. Sylvia Martinetz checks her paper for accuracy after a timing. FBLA operates the student store next to the cafeteria. Cathy Brady who works during Junior lunch answers questions of a buyer. as-ll 1 Sfafe win Three Future Business Leaders of America placed at the March 9 State convention in Austin, according to Sponsor Margaret Cowan. Kathy Brady was third in job Interview, Mary Lohn was fifth in Stenography II and Diane Schlup earned second in Steno I. Eleven members attended the meeting as voting delegates and contestants in thirteen contests. Earlier at the District contest at San jacinto College, Kathy and Vicki Haggard placed third in contests. Kathy placed in job lnterview and Vicki in the Miss FBLA category. Fourteen members and two sponsors went to the February 10 event. As a service project, the club visited residents of the Pine Shadow Retreat in Porter December 19. While at the rest home, students helped residents address their Christmas cards. Two other December projects were selling tickets for the Rotary spaghetti dinner, eating out at Casa Elena and attending a Christmas party. Q Greg Lisk and Lauri jones work on warmup 2 exercises in Typing I. The elective is taken by U Sophomores, juniors and Seniors. a J Q QC E 52 At a meeting in the auditorium are Future Romain, Teresa Terry, Melaine Fullerton, Dawn Business Leaders ofAmerica members jfront johnson, Tammy Sharpe, Diann Schlup, jfourth rowj LeeAnn Evans, Vicki Haggard, jill Fry, rowj joanie Grimland, Marion Pinezich, Lynn Swanner, Linda Cryder, Karen Bower, Ginger Normand, julie johnson, jback rowj jsecond rowj Kathy Brady, Lisa Stroup, Sue Brenda Shine, Susan McCettigan, Marilyn Hart, Leigh Hunter, Cindy Koehler, Sponsor Richards. Margaret Ciowan, jthird rowj Cindy St. A's,,,,..-- A .. -xg, mls FF ' -' R N A :ff 1 .Ps Vocational Agriculture students do work activities. lnstructor Gerald Young supervises around the shop and fairgrounds as part of the pouring of cement near the Career Center- A class work and Future Farmers of America club area shop and classrooms. Future Farmers of America hosted both the Area 3 FFA convention and District 2 Livestock judging. The farmers attended the Harris County Fair at Northline and brought home a Grand Champion and two Reserve Champions. FFA also captured three firsts at the South Texas State Fair and second place overall at the Baytown judging. The group also attended the Houston Livestock Show and Rodeo and the Quadruple-county Showmanship contest. The club sold 2200 boxes in its annual fruit sale from which it gained 53,000 profit. Club members and Ag Booster members sold 1500 turkeys for equipment money. Six Lone Star Farmer applicants traveled to State Convention in ' Lubbock: Gilbert Dixon, Reid links, ' Shonna Parrack, jamie Smith, Bobby - 44 Terry and Tana Younts. Ili' L, - - -gg, The first fundraising project for both class and L club members is the annual fruit sale. Scott 3 Adams, Kenneth Dempsey, Tracy Brockman E Hi- Wfftvsfs it and Mark Sims work at unloading the boxed -g . 'fab YXXQQ 1 ragga fruit from the delivery truck from the valley. 2: ' W' : E U11 HHS Chapter President Skeet Lindsey lthird from lefty eats with Area 3 vife president Kevin Page, National FFA president Mark Sanborn and Area 3 president Stu Harris at a lunch prepared hy Coordinated Vocationa NX Academic Education Home and Community Service, The Area 3 meeting was at HHS May 'IO-ll, 5 - E I ,5 A bk E' e is K 15 junior Deputies who collected money forthe FFA during the fair and rodeo were Missy Benham, Melanie Terry, Penny Morrison, Laura Pilgreen, Eva Williams, Tana Younts, Sherry Morrison and Kelly Conner. They worked under Chapter sweetheart Heidi Isto. 104 FFA I 02,350 Future Farmers of America amassed 5102,350 in livestock sales at the thirty-second annual Humble Fair March 28-31. Top money and a new record was the purchase of Reid link's Grand Champion steer by Gerland's Food Fair for 59500. Gerland's also bought Kim Gardner's Champion hog for 53200. First-place lamb of Shonna Parrack was sold to Beasley Tire Company for 52550. David Francis received 52950 from Humble Food Market and Lee Insurance for his Grand Champion chickens. Toby Wells' champion capons were purchased by Humble Savings and Loan for 52300. First-place rabbits of Loyce Teel were sold for 51250 to First City Bank. Reserve Champion steer, entered by Bennie Schovajsa, was sold for 56600 to Humble Meat Market. Scott loachim's number two hog earned 52500 from the Industrial Gas Company. Quality Inn bought David Sykes' second-place lamb for 51400. Rob Francis' chickens won Reserve champ and 51400 from Custom Kitchens. Blue Marlin paid 52150 for Ronnie Pylate's second-place capons. Pam Smith's second-place rabbits got 51150 from Ward Brothers Insurance. Bubba Delk's Angus heifer took Grand Champion in Breeding Beef. Ken Lege, East Chambers FFA, took Reserve Champ with his heifer. Grand Champ Breeding Swine was shown by Randy Brady. Grand Champ Breeding Buck Rabbits were shown by Daryl Grantom, who also showed the Champ Breeding Does. Reid links weighs one of his animals during the Fall Weigh-in for Future Farmers of America projects. The weigh-in took place at the FFA barn on the fairgrounds. Contestants in the lamb division of the Humble FFA Fair show their animals to a judge during the annual FFA event. i ig ..,.. I V.ki Q an : .LY , N ,,,..,,hs! Shonna Parrack, Donna Syphrett and Shawn Waggoner display their stock during the show part of the FFA Fair, Shonna showed the first- place lamb at the three-day affair. Randy Brady checks on his chickens before judging took place in the ag barn. Nh t t , sg , . st i wh, it by F tt Ests sfjssto t iii L 2 A gk is I if ff ,fyts 5 't as 1 is ri, My F .:.r ,- 3 xi A F Qifv F I f . ni 'S' i David Francis' chicken won first place, He, jeff Hendrixs and Berry Madden hold their birds up for inspection by the judge, FFA 105 Projects, service Coordinated Vocational Academic Education-Home and Community Services weekly prepared and served food from the cafeteria-style kitchen to various groups. Some of these groups were CVAE Construction Trades, Harris County Parent-Teacher Association, Humble Teacher's Association, the Ciood Sportsmanship League and some faculty. Various food prepared by the dual, two-hour classes were pizza, turkey, spaghetti and fish platters. In cooperation with CVAE classes, Home Economics Related Occupations club took Halloween decorations to the Green Acres Convalescent Home. CVAE also made gowns for premature babies at Northeast Medical Center and Hospital. Fred Lucardie, head chef of the Host International Hotel in Houston, spoke to the group on food preparation and courtesy. Home Economics Cooperative Education students are provided with classroom instruction and fifteen hours on-the-job training in occupations requiring skills in home economics subject areas. CVAE-H84C HECE Work at the Learning Tree on letero is part of Cathi Nelson's study in HECE. After a onef period class each HECE student goes to a job related to home economics. jackie Parker, Betty Mize and Steve Rosales serve at the steam table in CVAE-H8tCS. Morning CVAE-HECS students are ffront rowl Daphne Chase, Maureen Masselle, Valeria Stree, fback rowi Instructor Irma Brownlow, Cricket Watson, Rick Wissler, Carrie Searcy. Se .A S. 5 Q S S HECE studied under their coordinator one period. Renee Scarborough, Doris Morgan and Laurie Steiff are in second period, ,,,,,,.f0 Students in afternoon CVAE-H81CS are lfront fOWl jackie Parker, Kelley Lowery, Cathy Grimes, Betty Mize, lback rowl Darryl Cole, Cay Carter, Scott Albee, Clayton Palmer, Greg Hugonnett. I A popular technique that aids in dealing with children is to be on their level. In sixth period Homemaking ll, jennifer Trim practices this method, Homemaking!FH Each quarter a nursery school was sponsored by the Homemaking department. During his Home and Family Living class Gene Gunnels catches a boy at the bottom of the slide. Playing games with children was one part of Quentan Woods' participation during the nursery school second quarter. yit r J gayy , Wig ill! 5. it V N ,4 Q 1-Y U-P Lsm, ' ! 1 ' ' A AQ Sm 5? A N N an 'Q C ggewwsxwnxsav fssuemnnss 1 sgnssnwi -NWQQWQQU waapwsow oxaunxbo x s1usismQQa axes ,,Q,,,,,,m ,A,,.. H -WM f ? wQ4,g44,AnA..g-A FIV New FHA members must pass an informal initiation before entering the club. The Future Homemakers of America officers are lfront rowl Third Vice President Rhonda Koshnick, Recording Secretary Kay Kotch, President Sherry Morrison, Corresponding Secretary Sharon Berwick, Assistant Historian Laure Stephenson, lback rowl Historian Danna Burke, Fifth Vice President Mary Kelley, Fourth Vice President Nancy Peterman, Parliamentarian loy Smith. initiation consists of dressing in red and white lthe club colorsl for an allotted time, Lora Seagraves and Tammy Sharpe watch as a fellow initiate has her hair put into ponytails, the popular hairstyle for the event. Service fo school Monthly projects were the usual thing again for the members of Future Homemakers of America. The group which met on Mondays during the year sold candy, filled Thanksgiving baskets, did a talent show for M. D. Anderson Cancer Institute, participated in the Humble Future Farmers of America Fair with entries in the food, clothing and craft contests, treated the faculty and sports teams members with cookies, traveled to a State convention and sponsored a FHA week during which they communicated with the students, faculty and community on the purposes and other aspects of their organization. Sherry Morrison was named Outstanding Girl of the Lf Cf Year at the annual banquet, Monthly the group named the highpoint members as outstanding members of the months. Susan Shorman, Kimberly Vance, Sheri Holloway, Lisa Arnold, Penny Morrison, Kimberly Slate, Paula Duncan, and Amy Kersh were those honored. Homemaking classes hosted the faculty at a Christmas Tea, worked in a nursery school in the department each quarter, studied all phases of homemaking and worked on projects related to that study. Students spent the first full year in the new facilities which had opened the middle of the preceding school year. W 1 Contests Elaine Mateo's French paper was ranked fifth best in the Houston area in the National French contest. Her theme was then sent to the regional director for evaluation. She won a Certificat d'Honneur for being in the top 20 percent at the March 17 contest. Certificat de Merites were earned by julia Adams, Mark Adams, Debbie Davi, john Meaux, Pam Previte, jan Saryer and Terri Walden. The week before four earned honors for HHS. jim Hooker won first in one division of French ll and Elaine was third in the other at Stephen FA Ausllllumvelslly' Sheryl Members of the French club are tfront rowj Mary Anthony, Molly Hildbrand, Lana Tarr, Mllllken and D3Vld SnYd9V 3l50 WOW Vgce President john Meaux, President Brenda Marsha Nietubicz, Tricia Francis, jan Saryer, f' - F h ' S ine, Secretary Miche e Foley, Historian joni Mary Koncsal, Lisa Foster, Chris Taylor, Karen lrsls Sheryl lor renc l and Davld Crimland,TreasurerCarol Hudgins, Moody, Rhonda Byrd, Missy York, fback rowj for l305l9V all at the Same COVWIQST- Communications Director Garth Clark, Bill Coon, jeff West, Elaine Mateo, Carol Hall, A field trip by 101 French fsecond rowj Essie Hart, jacquelyn Gloria Hall, Sheryl Milliken, Chris Cattelina, Hazelwood, Troy Babin, Scott Clark, Mike Dave Ely, Chris Watson, john Ely, Kris Kaskel, Students and lWO SDOVWSOVS W35 Rigby, Cheryl Carpenter, Trena Abshire, Pam Rusty Brown. February 16. The group heard French folk music by Beausoleil Broussard at Eisenhower High. French French and other language students munch out during one of the frequent sampling experiences in Foreign Language classes. Christmas, Mardi Gras and end-of-school menus included foods from many cultures an recipe exchanges. 4 German Excursions Activities for the German Club included excursions to the Old Heidelberg Inn and the Trail Dust Steak House in Houston and the beach in Galveston. Members also earned money for the club through fundraising projects during the year. German Club members are tfront rovvl Secretary Scott Russo, Communications director Diana White, President Susan Hundley, Vice president lill Darling, Treasurer Bill Conroy, lback rowl Max Caramanian, Ann Poindexter, Robin Novosad, Elfi Roggen, Holly Dickinson, lim Hooker, Cari Pronsky, Doug Pfaffenberger, Leah Caramanian, Chris Black, Sally Sutton, lohn Talley, Dan Boren, lulie Ellisor. German instructor Judith Herman served as club sponsor. She worked with the five officers, led by Susan Hundley. ' john Talley devours a salad before receiving his 24-ounce T-bone steak at the Trail Dust banquet. Approximately 25 members attended S the dinner. , 'Tb X jill Darling gives lim Hooker a quick lesson in kikker dancing at the Trail Dust Steak House. The restaurant was the site of the club's annual spring banquet. Breaking the pinata at the foreign languages Christmas party was one of the students. Members of the Spanish Club are lfront rowj Chuck Philipps, Brent Baty, Sandy Williams, Mary Schratwieser, Mary Knapp, Sally Sutton, Joyce McCreary, fsecond rowj Sponsor Gail Hardy, Chari Aswell, Angela Cockerham, Gia Surla, Terri Barrett, Lisa Hooks, julia Peck, Yalon Walters, Audrey Sandoval, Phillip Spanish 1200 plus Meeting during school and eating out were activities of the Spanish Club. But the main event was the annual Valentine carnation sale. Over 1200 flowers were delivered to students and faculty Valentine's Day and extra blossoms were sold in the cafeteria that day. The deliveries were during the first three periods. For 75 cents anyone could have a red, pink or indefinite colored flower taken to the person of his choice. The sale was during lunches in front ot the cafeteria the week before February 14. Valentine's Day flowers were 60 cents. Sales were lower than last year because a fairly large sum lwasl stolen from sales, according to Sponsor Nolan Carter. Karpos, lthird rowl Sponsor Brenda Beaven, Donna Frenzel, lacka Hinojosa, Sandra Hanks, Lisa Trainer, Linda Dees, Ann Foster, Diane Schlup, Sheila Stewart, Shannon Norrell, iback rowj Elaine Mateo, Mary Simoneau, lohn Hendrex, David Hayes. Spanish students add to and improve their vocabulary using the finger-snapping game. Steve Berry, Linda Paar, Tim Keyes, Shane Schefeilds, james Donder and Karl Grant participate in this different type of study, Bit 'wi .116 I i it 5 , in r ' '5 E 5 I , ' , Members of Future Teachers ofAmerica are Byrd, Sherry Nall, loyce McCreary, President Head Sponsor Margaret Sodolak, Sponsor Gail Sally Sutton, Donna Lever, Alisa Outlaw, Mary Saucedo, Amy Lively, Kelly jones, Tamara lo Peterman, Anita Elorriaga, Osteen, Tricia Francis, Missy Powell, Rachel xxx ' at r i 'Q' . ' Q l' Angela Cockerham helps a student during the ' ' ETA teaching day at Humble Middle School. Several Future Teacher members taught at various schools during May. Q FTA Teach day Nineteen Future Teachers of America assisted teachers at Kingwood Middle School, Humble Middle School, Bear Branch Elementary and Foster Elementary as part of their program. The student teachers met with Foster principal Dorothy Harriman at a potluck supper the week before and the administrator explained what each might expect on the May T teaching day. Only members who had earned fifteen points were eligible to assist at the schools. High school librarian Rebecca Wilson spoke to 12 members at a lanuary ice cream social at President Sally Sutton's home, Mrs. Wilson discussed librarian training, Five members and Sponsor Elaine Wilkerson attended a convention in December at Deer Park. The host school entertained with scenes from the Broadway version of the musical Grease. A bake sale was offered to teachers only during November. During October, FTA placed surprises in the teacher's lounges, worked on an American Education Week bulletin board and ordered FTA t-shirts. - i l l Ji 9 ,wr E E ., ,g V i5 iii, 5 f 5 44' Two fo one Gymnastics ended its first year of competition with a two win-one loss record and lim Frooman and Ann Kemp were named Most Valuable Players. Dickinson was dominated by the Cats in their last meet March 13. At the home event in the Annex Gym, the group amassed 17 medals. Kris Henriksen and Ann Kemp tied for first place in the All-Around category and another Wildcat Tiffany King took second All-Around. Tambra McCartney won the number-one spot on the Balance Beam while Ann tied twice for first- in Floor Exercises with Amy Taylor and with Kris and Kenna Warden on Bars. Kenna was also first in Vault. Tiffany took three seconds -in Bars, Beam and Floor. Donna Lange also finished second in the vault. Kris tied twice for third - one with Lisa Trainer in Floor and with Ann in vault. The group rolled over Alvin February 14 in another home meet. Wildcats took all three top places in All-Around competition. Karen King was first, Ann Kemp second and Kris Henriksen third. Karen took first in Bars, Balance Beam and Floor Exercise. Tambra McCartney and Kris tied a girl from Alvin for first in vault. Kris was also a number two placer on Bars. Tiffany King finished third in Beam. ln their lanuary 30 match against Dulles, their only loss, Ann Kemp took third in All-Around and Tamara McCartney placed third in vault. i Beginning the Floor Exercise which earned her gb a tie for first place with Ann Kemp, Amie C Taylor earns points against Dickinson. The team won 17 medals at the home meet. -3 Wednesday nights Gymnastic Club members practiced on the apparatus in the Annex Gym. Dawn Highland works on her vault technique before the Dickinson meet. Gymnastics Meeting after school on Wednesdays were Gymnastic Club members. Some of them are Kenyon, lanet Lindsey, Tiffany King, Cheryl tfront rowl Ann Kemp, Tracy Sondergaard, Schaefer, Stephanie Foerster, Lisa Pitts, lback jackie Parker, Kris Henriksen, Sandy Webb, rowi lergen Achtermann, Elfi Roggan, Amie ludy Collin, Kenna Warden, Regina Darr, Taylor, Heather Grant, Irene Vallejo, David Carolyn Rivers, Diana Fuller, fsecond rowl Elsenbrock, Karen King, Cathy McFarland, Randy Smith, Sherry Niermann, Beverly Glaze, Vicki Phillips, Pam Hatchett, Susan Rapsilver, Michelle Mills, Tambra McCartney, Tandi Valerie Landry, Coach Ian Alder. Y A .im ff 'Q T-shirts were given for those One of the varied activities in Physical Education classes is trampolining, Each student gets his turn on the equipment and learns basic techniques and tricks. as ru N C C 5 In addition to outside activities, PE students participate in the basketball part of the program which also included football, soccer and otherteam sports. t , . ,.. - s xi if' . -- - .2 .5 -. i- A ali, . ' if ' . . , Efi':'s Zta,si!f :-'L The first finisher in the first-ever Fun Run was john Benson. The run which the department sponsored was over a three-mile course and its purpose was physical fitness. Bike-a-than, Fun Run Biking and running outside of classes and choosing activities during classes involved Physical Education students. Humble High School hosted the Wheels for Life Bike-a-thon, sponsored by St. jude Children's Research Hospital in Houston, May 19. The one-mile course was in front of HHS and Humble Middle School. collecting 525 or more for their riding and backpacks were awarded for S75 or more. First quarter the department had a Fun Run for physical fitness. Approximately 45 finished the three- mile race October 27 and john Benson won the Boys' division, Sharon johnson took the Girls, Mrs. Sandy Rickert led the Female Teachers' section and Coach Charles Ralston the Male Teachers. For the first time PE students chose their activities by quarter. Each teacher taught a different sport or activity and students choosing the teacher's specialty were assigned under that instructor for a quarter. Physical Education 'FL At Clear Lake Walter Evans relaxes. He placed third in Novice Cross-Examination Debate with his partner Christie Sydow. Shiek lohn Duschatko talks to another speech person at the Crazy Hat tourney for HFL. john and Mary Ann Schutte won second in Standard Duet Acting at Clear Lake. Winners Humble Forensic League won Sweepstakes at Northbrook, South Houston and Clear Lake. The group was second at Spring, Friendswood and LaPorte, third at Eisenhower and Westbury and fourth at Milby. The club hosted two tournaments: one for twelve middle schools in October and the other for twenty high schools in March, At the annual banquet at Hilton Inn, forty were honored as letterman. Mary Ann Schutte was the only one to letter in three areas. Mary Ann made HHS history by qualifying for Nationals in NFL. She won VVomen's Extemp at NFL District where HFL took second to Bellaire. She traveled to Cincinnati, Ohio, for National lune 18-22. Mark Taylor, Elizabeth Brunner and Lisa Hooks also placed at District NFL but they did not advance. A record nine competed in the TFL meet. Mary Ann and Mark placed eighteenth and Ed Carr and Andy Clark were twentieth of the 150 Debate teams. Other HHS speakers who qualified to compete were john Duschatko, lim lohnson, Tim Kane, Mark Laposki, Tana Morris, Vince Potter and Ellen Schutte. Mary Markway was fourth in Prose and Marcy McNutt seventh in Poetry at State UIL after advancing from Region. Ten speakers placed at District 16AAAA and were the deciding factor in Humble winning District Literary and Overall Championship. fl 5 5 W 2 S E .C C cn Z' E si lay Menna receives an award at Clear Lake. He won second in Novice Extemp and third in Novice Oration at the tournament. 2 2 Relaxing between events with a game are Andy Clark, Aleece Horecka and Mark Taylor. Time hangs heavy on speakers as they wait for contests and results of competition. Coach Cheryl Ryne checks Humble's position with a schedule of the Clear Lake Tournament. At the Humble Speech Tournament Amy Stuart handles the desk for Prose Reading. Ballots and information were handled from these areas during the two-day tournament. 7 Andy Schratwie it .V Tk K W K ' ,- I -N 'mm For the first production of the season HYT presented The Man Who Came to Dinner. Amy Stuart, Danny Doyle, Leigh Ann Garland, Kim Winston and Bill Brooks look on in awe as Mark Laposki lseatedj takes Command of the room. The three couples whose lives only intortwine on Christmas arelJannylDoyl1-anclAmy Stuart, Soc It Reeves and Lisa Buckow, and lim Wilkcirs and Darla Dinholvle in Absurd Person Singular. H umble Youth Theater i Q 4' 7- ,' ,R A, . f QL A 9 E Steve Powers as loe Pendleton baffles Neil Abrams with his behavior as Steve converses with the invisible Scott Asha ratt in Heaven Can Mfait, 7 The last play of the season for Tim MacAlpine wasintheroleotCharleslangin Ull jf competition one-act play, The Water Engine. g Amy Stuart was his sisterllita. 2, L Prem ie re, awards Four plays were presented by Humble Youth Theater, the final of which was the Southwestern premiere of The Water Engine, which was also Drama's entry in University lnterscholastic League One-Act competition. The Man Who Came to Dinner was the first production and was given October TU, 12 and T4 with a 37-member cast. Mark Laposki played the lead Sheridan Whiteside and Leigh Ann Garland was his secretary Maggie Cutler. HYT's first revolving stage came in the second offering Absurd Person Singular, The entire cast was three couples: Scott Reeves and Lisa Buckow, Danny Doyle and Amy Stuart, and lim Wilkers and Darla Dinhoble. The play ran November 20, Deciernberl and 2, Heaven Can Wait had a 28vmember cast. In the lanuary 26 and 27 performances Steve Power starred as the boxer and Tim MacAlpine made his stage debut as the saintly Mr, lordan. The Southwestern premiere of The Water Engine was March 8, 9, and 10. This last offering was also HHS' entry in UIL One-Act competition and Tim MacAlpine headed the T5- actor group. The play advanced to Area OnefAct Play April 5 and was selected as alternate to Regionals. After advancing from both Zone and District T6AAAA contests, the group was invited to perform for several colleges in the area, according to Director George Keith. In the three UIL outings, fifteen individual awards were given HHSers. At Area Mark Laposki, Tim MacAlpine and lim Wilker were named to the All-Star Cast and Leigh Ann Garland was picked for Honorable Mention. At District Tim, Danny Doyle and lim earned the All-Star honor and Neil Abrams, Leigh Ann, Mark and Amy Stuart took slots on the Honorable Mention AlleStar group. ln their first AAAA test at Zone, Leigh Ann was named Best Actress and Neil, Tim and Scott Reeves were listed as All-Star members. Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Club members are tfront rowJ joe Bailey, Chris Caruso, Robert Sitton, Ran y Taylor, Robert Schneider, Chad Stelly, Nathan Smith, jimmy Nelson, tback rowj Greg Fir f year Six Industrial Arts students participated in the Texas Industrial Arts Student Association Regional contest April 27. Approximately twenty schools from the Houston area entered the meet. Chris Caruso, David Sewell and Randy Taylor entered the drawing contest. john Doon, George Lawler and Keith Steiff were in the architectural drawing contest in the Huntsville contest. Members of the club did a spring cleanup project on the HHS campus. Approximately three to four hours the students collected trash from the grounds. According to Sponsor Mark Henry, the group collected twenty-four garbage bags or about three fourths of the trash around the school. We want to set a good example for the school and let the administration know just how much trash is around the school, he commented before the work. Eighteen members worked on entries in the Texas State Drawing Competition sponsored by Texas A8tM University. Work on the mail-in drawings was done before school and during classes. The first organizational meet for the club was October 2 after school. Dues were S3 for membership in the Texas Industrial Arts Students Association and S2 for ra local activity fee. At the Honors Assembly john Talley was named Best Architect student. john displays the model of his design and award. Hugonett, Keith Steiff, Tommy Keasling, Wayne Hensley, Bruce Deal, Sponsor Mark Henry, Tom Sharpe, George Lawler, jonathan Doon, Mathew johnson. ff-'la-.Cx , A, 4 ICT students are employed at many different occupations ranging from automotive paint and body shops to grocery stores, Robert Bounds arranges cucumbers in the produce department of Weingarten's in the new Humblewood Shopping Center. State win Competition, dinners and work in industrial fields after early release filled after-school for Industrial Cooperative Training. Some of these outside events were part of their membership in Vocational Industrial Clubs of America. lohn Button won first at State VICA in project and Frank Hanka was awarded a second. Receiving outstanding awards by quarters were Doug Greer, Ralph Williams and Gary Tucker. Gary was named tops for the year at the Honors assembly May 16. ICT ,, illllillilltlililliililltiitfl' ridustrial Cooperative Training students are front rowj Charles Horton, Lois Otero, Gary ordan, Allen Willis, Glen Gresham, isecond owl Frank Hanka, lon Schnabel, Mike Tripp, reg Hubbard, john Moore, Gary Tucker, onald Stockley, tback rowl Kevin Temperton, ike Foley, Mark Stevens, Larry Godwin, obert Bounds, Doug Greer, jerry Cannon. F :U m K r K 4 In top five At the junior Historians' State convention the Humble chapter was named one of the top five groups. judging was based on reports of the club's activities filed with the State office. The local club competed with thirty-nine others. Five members and Sponsor june Dowdy attended the April 20-21 meet. Those who went - Sheila Conrad, james Donder, Lauren Donder, Tonya Hinojosa and joy Kueck - were high-point members. Lauren, president of the club, won third place in the annual essay contest on local history and her article Humble: Birthplace of Exxon was published in the March issue of Texas Historian and vvon her 525. With the help of agriculture students, the group worked on cleaning up the artesian vvell site at North Houston Avenue and FMT 960. Several afternoon regular meetings were at the site and working on the At the October 17 weiner roast Sheila Conrad drinks before replenishing her plate. The social was at Sponsor june Dowdy's home. 'V , vw President Lauren Donder helps a member weed the area around the artesian well at Old improvements was the only business. Humble Road and FM 1960, The club with the help of Agriculture students cleared the ground and beautified it. junior Historians junior Historian members are lfront rowj joy Kueck, Kenneth Caldvvell, Lisa Menna, lsecond rowj Lauren Donder, Sheila Conrad, Melanie Fullerton, Dawn johnson, lback rowj james Donder, Tim Seiford, Denise Michael. -Q +-nik,-3 uf fl Medical Careers members are tfront rowj leff West, Melanie Ellisor, Chris Taylor, Suzanne Sheridan, fback rovvi Sherri Livesay, Sponsor Sue Taylor, Donna Webb, Donna Frenzel, Dee Millard. lr Achievement!Medical Careers Buffons, . . . An on-campus luniorAchievement company was formed by Mrs. Shirlee Avis' classes. Eleven members began production and selling Wildcat buttons during Football season. The mascot items vvere 50 cents, but special buttons were 75 cents. Other items merchandised by the group were Christmas candy andfor gum wreaths and Santa decorations. Candy A continuing candy sale added to the Medical Careers' scholarship fund. Members conducted the sale during the first quarter. Under their sponsor Nurse Sue Taylor the group also had a get- acquainted picnic, attended the March of Dimes Health Careers Symposium at the University of Houston and visited the Northeast Medical Center individually. 3: :. 2 C m f F Mu Alpha Theta New chapfer Besides sponsoring two math tournaments for area schools, Mu Alpha Theta members participated in nine contests. Approximately sixty students were in the new HHS chapter which was part of the national mathematics society. Students must have taken two years of math before they were eligible for the club. Each member also had to be enrolled in a third year to retain membership. In October club members toured the Federal Aeronautics Administration Air Traffic Control Center and they also purchased blue Mu Alpha Theta T-shirts to show their involvement. Registering schools at the Humble-sponsored math tournament are Mu Alpha Theta members Robert Mann and Kris Kaskel. l ,fffff l, 1 af, lil'-CM Qflli, 3 - .. al .. L Mu Alpha Theta consists of tfront rowj Linda Parr, john Dushatko, Michael Clapp, Garth Clark, Andy Clark, Terran Roark, tsecond rowj Robert Leonhard, Dennis Hahn, Cindy Sprigg, Karen Dewitt, Debbie Solga, Shiela Conrad, Kelly jones, Debbie Depew, Tonja Hinoiosa, Donna Webb, Danette Kelley, Tim Keyes, fthird rowj Kathy Powledge, jim Keyes, Sponsor Deborah Alford, Kim Hendrickson, Laura Lund, Danny Tidwell, jan Glaze, Tim Seiford, Cindy Ford, joy Smith, Leslie Strouz, Sandra Hanks, Sandra Miller, jim johnson, ffourth rowj jay Dickard, B, j. jenkins, Brian Lightbody,jerry Hunter, john Ely, jim Doody, john jordan, Kevin Knight, Doug Boyd, Sharilynn Reed, Holly Dickinson, Mike Armstrong, Chris Seams, lback rowj Kim Gartside, Nancy Selnicka, Lynn Powledge, jan Sarver, Missy Hower, Cheryl Dornak, jackie Hazelwood, Susan Lightbody, Greg Clayton, Ken Hahn, Mark Canty, Bobby Seiford, Bill Conroy, Mark Armstrong, Linda Meaux, Tupper Ullrich. 52 fu Members and sponsors traveled to nine contests. Sponsor Deborah Alford and member George Lawler sign in at the Northbrook math tournament in Spring Branch. Taking a break at the locally sponsored tournament are Mu Alpha Theta members jerry Hunter and Garth Clark. tR1ckert Sc ot , , T5 e ' john Ely grades a calculus test at the first club sponsored math tournament. After marking the paper, Iohn feeds the results into a computer to obtain the score. D.C. frek Twenty-five went to Washington, D.C., on the Close-Up trip. The groups worked under Sponsor Norma Warr to promote community involvement and partial sponsorship for the trip. Over one half of the money - or over S5000 - was contributed by area businesses or raised in bake sales. Duringthe nine days participants met in seminar with Federal legislators and Executive and judicial representatives and the Washington media. Close-Up agents also took the students on tours of the Capitol. Those who traveled to Washington, D.C., with Close-Up include ifront rowj Brian Benson, Lynwood Brewer, Doug Monk, Brian Warner, fsecond rowj Terren Roark, Robert Morrison, Trent Bestor, Clark Zimmerman, Chet Close-U !Model UN 'Turn 0 ' Lauren Donder was one of four Houston-area Model United Nations delegates on Channel 13's Turn On' program March 18. She has served as chief HHS delegate for three years and led Humble's eight member Chinese group while the eight Libyan members were led by julia Peck. At I Model United Nations participants are ifront rowj Phillip Karpes, Mary Ann Schutte, Ruth Hefflefinger, Holly Dickersen, Kenneth Caldwell, isecond rowj Sponsor Linda jay, Christie Sydow, Molly Flickenger, Karla Childress, julia Peck, iback rowj jim johnson, Sheila Conrad, Lauren Donder, james Donder, A trip to Washington, D.C., under Close-Up was a treat and learning experience for Humble students. LeeAnn Heard and Kelly jones were two who went and are seen before the statue of Winston Churchill on the grounds of the British Embassy in Washington. the three-day meeting at University of Houston, joy Kueck and Holly Dickinson served on the Security Council and other students were observers. Mrs. Linda jay sponsored the club, which has been in Humble for four years and active in the Houston session for three. by Q 5 Q N f . , 922' is A :- P i Williams, iback rowj Rachel Byrd, Karen Hargarther, Kelly Conner, Brenda Whitehead, julie Crain, Cherie Allen, Ellen Steiger, Chris Taylor, Kelly jones, Lee Heard, Kris Schoamer, Lisa Solis, Sponsor Norma Warr. One of the activities NHS members participated in was a covered-dish supper. Kelly jones, Lisa Eddington, Mary Ann Schutte and Sheila Schumacher try the various Choices in food offered Novemberl at Barbara Niemeyer's. .LNQA N H S I 87 profit National Honor Society worked on bake sales, a new constitution, scholarship competition and a banquet and initiation. A December baked goods sale earned 55187. Profits went toward paying for the spring banquet. In February a new constitution was adopted. The change was to update and to add new guidelines for the chapter. To continue as an active group, the local club had to accept and submit the constitution to the national office by March 1. Also in February john Duschatko and Mary Ann Schutte were chosen to compete for the national club's STOOO scholarship. Biology teacher Re Kramer spoke and about 80 were initiated after the May 16 banquet. Members paid S1 for the dinner and guests paid 58.50. National Honor Society members are tfront rowj Lauren Donder, Grace Herzog, Kelly jones, Wendy Wilbur, joy Smith, Robin Novasad, Tammie Brockman, Sheila Schumacher, Garth Clark, Sheila Conrad, Sylvia Hall, Steve Powers, Karen Hargarther, fsecond rowj julianne joachim, Brenda Shine, Missy Woolsy, Mary Ann Schutte, Stephanie Mullins, Linda Parr, Mary Lohn, Sandra Hanks, Dee f , f-i- ,ig-if . . Millard, Mary Malloy, Becky Niemeyer, Karen DeWitt, tback rowj Sponsor RaeDonna jones, Carol Hudgins, Lauri jones, Shelly Stuart, Lisa johnson, Kathryn Thorp, Tim Brookover, Sharilyn Reed, Leslie Strouz, Tonya Hinojosa, Lisa Trainer, Tim McAlpine, Dennis Hahn, jerry Hunter, john Duschatko, Chris Seams, David Snyder, Mark Taylor, Chris Lucchesi, Ed Carr, Keith Skaar. ,,. ,A T lly'?,xl W Led by the Varsity Cheerleaders, members of the Pep Squad show their enthusiasm after a touchdown in the District 16AAAA football game against Cypress Creek. Sitting to the group's right is the Wildcatdet drill team and Pep Squad the Wildcat Marching Band sits above to complete the organized cheering section. Other students sat to the south of this area and joined in the yelling for the team. Pam Hatchett concentrates on cheering and watching the game at the same time during the Sam Houston 22-8 demise at the hands of the Wildcats. Spirit lifting Boostering the spirit of the school and football team were the major functions of the Pep Squad. Over a hundred girls worked after school in the cafeteria under Sponsors Connie Middleton and Pay Phythian and at members' homes. The groups labored in squads of which there were thirteen to paint hall posters and the weekly large banner through which the football varsity ran prior to each game. To raise money for material used in their spirit activities, the group members sold football ribbons and stickers. Individuals donated their money and time to make cookies and other items of expression to the team of the school's appreciation and backing each week. Points in club participation were gained by all, especially those who wished to run for cheerleader or drill team membership. Attendance at varsity games in uniform was part of this participation. Members had game uniforms and game-day dress which they paid for and which demonstrated their membership in the group. i W1 g Marching Band. ,U The only organized group for cheering and 4 - 2 boostering athletics to which any girl student Q may belong to the pep squad. The group filled thirteen rows of the section below the Wildcat Af Foley 's Helping with Foley's Inventory was the fall fundraising project for Vocational Office Education and Office Education Association. Money received went for activities including OEA competition and two banquets. A fifth place at State OEA was won by Kathy C-raham, area finalist in Accounting II. Another area finalist was Melanie O'Neal in lob Interview Il. Area merit winners were Mary Lohn in Stenographic II, Kandi Rubbo in Prepared Verbal Communications ll and lulie Crain in Extemporaneous Verbal Communications. if I Y 1 s .... .. .. W... .. - Lk s. J X Vocational Office Education Cooperative members are ffront rowl Melanie O'Neal, Tammy Brockman, Tina Allcorn, Debbie Sanders, lulie Tullos, Sandra Buford, Margaret Mullins, Rhonda Davidson, isecond rowl lulie Crain, Kandi Rubbo, Rhonda Selby, Cathy Cram, Debbie Buford, Trisha Frendizer, Debbie King, fback rowj Mary Lohn, Sandra Woodmansee, Pam Kennedy, Sheila Schultz, Baudie Garza, luanita Perkins. VOE Coop is a Senior class and requires one hour per day and atleast fifteen hours at work per school week. This class is designed for students who have office employment interest. Vocational Office Education - Lab members are tfront rowj Robin Stringfellow, Sylvia Martinez,Wanda Hammonds, Cindy Young, tsecond rowj Pam Heidleberg, Andera Blayney, Debbie Roberts, Susan Stephenson, Kay Kotch, Kris Kruback, fback rowj Monica OEAXVOE m -f'- wi f 'G' ,B g 4 N Wachel, Darlene Woodmansee, Tammy Lovelady, Lori Bazemore, jennifer Trim, Mrs. Elaine Prarat. VOE lab is for luniors and requires two periods a day and teaches the skills necessary for office occupations. gs 5 2 Writer Tom Hardman entertains at the annual jc banquet and initiation. Tom read his piece C Matthews' Many Moronsf' which described - all staff members and the activities in room 601 .. for guests at the May 11 event. E5 rd- Members of the international honor society for high school iournalists, Qullland Scroll, include lfront rowl Andy Schratwieser, Rusty Brown, President Tim Brookover, Barry Davis, leff West, Scott Rickert, lback rowj Michelle Robberson, Cathy Rhodes, Kim Gartside, Tom Hardman, Carol Cunningham, Cram e Herzog, Eric Whitney, Colette Humphries. uill84Scroll National winner An annual journalism banquet, hosted by Quill and Scroll, was the final activity of the group. Five Purple Pride and eight Wildcat '79staff members were initiated at the dinner which also honored all staff members and three former editors and members from 1976. In March the international honor group sponsored the annual National Quill 84 Scroll Current Events Quiz. The local winner from 400 participants with a score of 81 was Awards to each staff member were presented by editors of both the yearbook and the paper at the banquet, Wildcat editor Andy Schratwieser makes his humorous presentations first on the after-dinner program. Brian Benson, Brian was one of 46 winners honored nationally with Cold Keys and eligibility for S500 scholarships. An informal initiation for first quarter initiates was at Pizza Inn. November 2, teacher's workday, returning members and nine new ones ate lunch together and President Tim Brookover spoke to the group. The nine and four end-of-year members were formally sworn in at the May 11 dinner. Layout for each issue of the Pride is done on light boxes by Assistant Editor Tom Hardman. Ol ueimog uu fi VEMBUI l i i l PM 4' X Other members of the staff also performed this activity which makes the newspaper different from the majority of school papers which are sent to commercial printers for layout. Publications Typing is one of the tasks of all staff members. Yearbook copy and newspaper stories are written, setup and finaled on typewriters in room 601. Grace Herzog, Michelle Robberson, Colette Hutchings and Cathy Rhodes work on stories for the Pride. My A., Final typing on the Selectric Il is a job shared by staff members. Editor-in-chief Tim Brookover makes corrections before the paper goes to press. QL l . fjnf-gm.. I Unknown to most students the 1978 book came to the school covered in leather-like bindings which staff spent a Combined 100- hour weekend removing. Michelle Whitson cuts away a cover during her five-hour work period on a Friday after school. i' 4 . v 4 fl.. . . -ww ,Mrek V al .. i L . ' L 4 'gn' 4 't y A if 6 f if . 2 F .g e r - g K ,f iii Y . 'i il ff V l t 'i an ff f 1 XIA E 5 W i f 'S f g .X , i Tops, top fen A Tops in State or Division for the Purple Pride and being judged in the Top Ten of AAAA for Wildcat 78 served to highlight the year in publications. The Pride's first place was in State lnterscholastic League Press Conference. This was only the third time since Humble High's opening that the paper has been named topsg the other two were in 1972 and 1976. The same organization judged Wildcat yearbook as one of the Top Ten in AAAA. Other awards won by the Pride were two national firsts from National and Columbia Scholastic Press Associations and runnerup to champion of class at the Texas High School Press Association. The yearbook was only entered in one other contest, THSPA, and was named All-Texas with Special Honorable Mention. Nineteen individual honors were accumulated by staff members. Robert Baker won first for News Photo at San Jacinto Press Day. Pride editor Tim Brookover was awarded a State Proficiency for column, fifth for State column writing at THSPA and first in District 16AAAA UIL Headline Writing. Rusty Brown took eleventh place in State Sport Photo at THSPA. Tom Hardman, assistant editor of the Pride, won third at District Headline Writing, third in column writing at San lacinto and eleventh in State News Photo at THSPA. Wildcat '78editor Mark lsto won first in State Cover Design, and third in State Introductory Section and Theme Development, all were awarded by ILPC. Michelle Robberson won four State honors: first and second in Illustrations at ILPC and second at State Editorial Cartoon and fourth in Small Ad at THSPA. She also was second at San lacinto in Advertising. Wildcat '79editor Andy Schratwieser won first in State FacultylAdministration Section, second in Sports Photo and third in Division Pages at State ILPC. 1 .1 .4gi,. N 1 ,f ' To save money and keep down the cost of the yearbook, staff members use bulk film which they load into reusable cassettes. Editor Andy Schratwit-ser loads film before going out on a shooting assignment for the book. Both staffs do some after-school work in room 601. One night when the paper staff was laying Out the Pride and some annual staffers were working on a deadline, Barry Davis, center, was surprised with a birthday party. Helping him cut the cake are Wildcat People Editor Lori Langpaul. Student Councilmembers are tfront rowj Barbara Niemeyer, Camille May, Cindy Sprigg, David Herrington, Shane Sheffield, Dick Francis, Ken Guidry, lback rowj Sponsor Patti Gonzales, Marcy McNutt, Lyndy Brewer, Garth Clark, Karen DeWitt, Robby Ellette, Randy ' Brady, Kelly jones, Mary Lynch, Lisa Acker, ' .r. l' ' '.' 2' .,g 4 . i i 1 , f C , T VT T' lwff . f f L f Q' ' . f' ,,,,,, . 73. ' .fnf 316W 1 GZ M ' ' gh ' g Q :E if 4 Spirit balloons were sold by members at some af- S .A tj, home football games. Robyn West, Beth Mclver and Mary Gallion were salesmen at the first home game. f . ct., . v ,-1, .aft -3,59 .t L Becky Danner, Sheila Conrad, Lisa Menna, Lauren Donner, Chris Taylor, Michele Foley, Toby Wells, Amy Stuaryt, Margie Pond, jamie Smith, Denise Colbert, Darden Smith, Karen pargarther, Robyn West, Mary Gallion, Gregg ierce, t it 4 5 sf- ' sfitsw S R 1 HMLK N , 1 Q1-trym ' sis' ' V Lfj Q. ,,cctcccc tttstt ...L '-H ' t 1 tg -Lf 1 'f' if ff i S . T il. ...L M A Student Council R cagnifion, hanor Over 100 students received special recognition at the fifth annual Honors Day Program. The hour assembly was repeated so that all students could attend the Student Council sponsored event. Elliott Curtis awards went to john Duschatko, jeff West, Danny Tidwell and David Hayes. Mary Ann Schutte Marcy McNutt and Mary Schratwieser won Mary lsaacks awards. The award given by class was shared by three juniors: Becky Danner, Dannette Kelley and Michelle Robberson. Crickett Watson and Mike Oder were winners of the lustus Smith honors for vocational education students. The I outstanding Student Council award -the Essie Briggs Award -was given to Michael Clapp and Kelly Conner. Outstanding Service Awards went to non-StuCo members Brian Bobiak and Kathy Thompson. Also twenty-one Seniors were named to Who's Who in the Senior Class at the assemblies. Student Council won Outstanding District project with their Birth Defects project under Marcy McNutt. A new activity for the group was the ping-pong tourney during homerooms. Other projects included the March of Dimes Walk-a-thon, Christmas week activities and Floyd Burton Scholarship Week. 'itz tilzmtzsa leg it will li cl A maize Qtpiil gluing Ty Cliill S To stir up interest in ac tivities for Burton Scholarship Week, Rachel Byrd and Karen Hargarther skate in the cafeteria with sandwich-type signs on. At each game members of Good Sportsmanship League exchanged presents. Student Council members Karen Hargarther, Dick Francis, Mary Lynch and Toby Wells gave a plant to Klein's representatives before the football game at Klein High School Stadium. StuCo vice president Mark Taylor loads a truck with canned goods collected by the council for Thanksgiving baskets to the needy in the area. t Award winners Wildcatdets won First places in jazz and Prop dances at both State competition at Dallas and Regional at Channelview. At both contests they made second on their Highkick efforts. ln an overnight trip the group competed at State Drill Team competition, but the Ensemble competition for State was at Nederland. At this competition three groups won firsts and one got second. The winning ensembles were Kim Hendrickson, Carole Hudgins, Michelle McKenzie and layna Meullarg Paula jones, Laura Lund and Marissa McKinney, Missy York and Tana Yountsg and Melissa Cockerham and Roxanne Miller. Colonel Susan Coll was selected Miss Drill Team Texas solo winner and competed representing Texas in the National Drill Team Camp in Los Angeles, California. She was chosen best in Texas from thirty-five girls who Wildcatdets entertain at a home game with one of their many high kick dances. Fifty-one girls were outfitted in the largest group ever in Wildcatdet drill team. were judged on their solos, speech and modeling. Another outstanding member was Roxanne Miller who was named in the top ten area drill team girls for the Coca Cola All-American Drill Team. She competed in Dayton, Ohio, for the National All-American Drill Team. At Dayton only sixty girls were chosen from 200 entries. The group attended two camps: Halftime USA and Hemisfair. At the first the group won First Place for outstanding jazz and over thirty individual ribbons. Marissa McKinney was runnerup for Miss Halftime USA and Susan Coll and julie Montgomery were named to the Outstanding Drill Team. At Hemisfair in San Antonio the group won the highest award: three superior ribbons for two jazz routines and one highkick dance. Wildcatdets also won a Special Award certificate for best adaptation to their own style. ildcatdets ,-ll' 1 Lieutenant of Dance Heidi lsto leads the group in the Houston halftime Football game, At the Cy-Fair home Football game, the group stands at attention during the National Anthem. Jia x C ft In the finale of their dance at Klein Cathy ,, t Q McFarland, Kelly lones and Syleenia Smith 5 perform a final salute to the home stands. Maj, 'Whs- WM, Secretary Colette Hutchings records the minutes of one of the meetings, Each session of the new group was hosted by a member in his homo Members in good standing who had paid their dues and were active in the group pose before M. D, Anderson Hospital following a tour of the cancer facility. The October 17 outing was the first for the YAC organization. While taking a refreshment break, Iulie Kjeldsen Chats at one of the meetings. The snacks were supplied by the members. .455 W ,. Smoke out In its first year Youth Against Cancer aided the American Cancer Society with the Great American Smoke Out. The club also sought donations for the ACS all year. During the November Smoke Gut, YAC members joined the national organization in asking all smokers to give up tobacco for one day. In May President Kelly jones and Secretary Colette Hutchings were featured in an article about YAC in The Houston Post. Among YAC's other activities was a study of Elizabeth Kubler-Ross' On Death and Dying. z i ,..- new ,f ,, f ff, f 9 M ,, ,A era G Youth against cancer Listening to Dr. Gary Irwin, a local oncologist, speak about cancer are Missy Powell, Missy Hower and Mary Simoneau. The doctor was one of the guest speakers who attended YAC meetings throughout the year. ' . ' Q, Cheering for Wildcats is one way that the spirited people stood out from the silent crowd. . ilu 16s, zo K K, if . lx f ,I ,rf ri ' t-f::' V ll l T9 X lt i Sometimes a smile like Kristin Payne's causes one to come into focus as an individual at HHS. M Posing for the Snowball Mountain photographer on Santa lMrs. Richard Ceritellil's lap brings attention to Amy Bogs and Connie Deskewies. H Peo Ie , ' N 'V wr' ,.-'wg K t.. x M L A After delivery of Santa Candy Canes before Christmas, averne MCKovyn eats hers and works on artwork. Mark liucker plays his guitar to provide music in art. Cheering, smiling, posing, eating, riding and waiting were actions neople did to stand out. Robyn West and Kim Abshire ride in Battle of Babies Backstage Tana Morris waits during Humble tourney fi just as in most English classes, Mrs. Sandra Rhodes begins the day by listening to the announcements. Also similar to other rooms, she then takes roll, but unlike any other teacher, Mrs. Rhodes then reads the day's menu: Hamburg, ferfries, chiferstick, ker pot wi gravy, app crisp, pot sal and Wildcat jello, she ends with a smile. That's the purple stuff with white fluff on top and a jelly bean. With smooth literary transition, Mrs. Rhodes moves on to Beowulf Hamlet, or another English classic. The class usually ignores her menu-reading -figuring that she is entertaining herself. Mrs. Rhodes insists, I call 'em like I see 'em. Faculty Faces lvir. David Barr is known to some people as merely a good social studies teacher. But to those who have met him, Mr. Barr is much more. Not only does the teacher teach Government, but between grading papers, he finds time to share correspondence with elected officials. The persistent teacher called Texas Governor Bill Clements to comment on teachers' salaries and was continually put on hold. He continued until he reached the governor and was heard. Representatives should be so interested. X l lr ,'i ': z N WMM is if , iw l Mr. lasper Snellings has been acquainted with HHS more than seven times longer than any student. This mathematics instructor has been in the same high school for thirty years. ln TQ48, Mr. Snellings began teaching in Humble and has made many admirers along the way. Many students have admired his superb tenor voice - a voice that vvas a ten year tradition at Christmas programs. Other students were amused that during fire drills, the American flag was assuredly carried out of Mr. Snellings' room, and in the mornings The Star Spangled Banner was sometimes sung in his classroom. Still other students will remember the chants which echo from his room: cos cos + sin sing tan + tan overl- tan tan! The students vvho have been acquainted vvith Mr, nellings feel sorry for those vvho have missed him. For hose who have not met him missed HHS. . 'Xl' .K . J Q Before Mrs. Re Kramer introduced a first-aid program to Humble, most students did not know what Cardio Pulmonary Resuscitation was - let alone how to spell it. Novv that Mrs. Kramer has begun the program, most graduates have some experience with emergency situations. I introduced the program, the Science instructor adds, so that some students, at least, vvill have basic emergency knowledge. Mrs. Kramer is definitely no stranger to emergency medicine. After graduating from Rice University in Houston, she was board member and is currently an emergency medical technologist for the Kingwood Emergency Medical Services Association. l'm just doing my share for the community and I'm enjoying every minute of it, she added. z 1 fit .Y - st if I F if? s TY? T fr.-13 f 5 it X gg ITC ll W h As head principal Mr. Bruce Smith introduces each Senior at graduation. He practices reading the names before the commencement activities in Wildcat Stadium. .1 . . A ,P is J, V, : .,f , ' Va , 'f 'vita , , '. ' ,. . W. . ai. 4 J il 9 0 fi O 1 th. ,, i - , .Av M W. , A3 . . , a V, 5 ii Cn 'A . Q x , 1 i ' 'in I . 1 2 A Q i f fi .' 0 N N 5 .- i . ,f,f,,., ' 4' . ' , H V ' V af, ' 1 H ' Senior principal lovce Long reads her card ata surprise going-avvav party at the end of the year. Miss Long served the school as an administrator for nine years, x t E uf, X ,SX -,A x ,W-in..-,. Assistant principal Gayle Watkins strides under the visitors' stands before graduation. He helped organize Seniors for their last walk as a group into the limelight, Zum ,vii J 9 -S' Q I .w if W- i f ,J i 4 S, X can X Four under Principal Four assistants worked as grade-level principals under junior principal, supervised textbooks and lockers. Principal Bruce Smith. Mr. Smith, in his ninth year as head Sophomore principal, who had charge of maintenance, administrator at the school, served as liaison between the buildings and furniture, was Mr. Russ Porter. Activities district administration and the faculty and student body. director and Freshman principal was Mr. Ron Westerfeld. Senior principal was Miss loyce Long who also had All three male assistant principals have served at the school worked in the administration for nine years. She was in for two years. charge of attendance and parking. Mr. Gayle Watkins, High School Administration Freshman principal Ron Westerfeld talks with Ag teacher leff McKnight during lunch duty. Mr. Westerfeld carries a walkie-talkie which the five principals c arried to communicate during the school day. Strolling between the Annex and the Main Building is Sophomore principal Russ Porter. .1 'E 5 r: 'E :E t Q. sm A .4 xl N. FYI- Rt . ,X ' Xt: ,-f C Si at x. fi ,f N- . gsm gnu.-v tr .saw N.,- Q . 3' J , ,ix f 5 .. H .NMQ -gif tw 2 -,K Y 4' , Ya ,. t 5 fl. E. .Q C53 'K V'-x g.. . tl KH , votes Kingwood High School's Phase I, construction in the district and elections were only part of the work which the Humble Independent School District Board of Trustees worked on during the fiscal year 1978- 1979. Completion of the first phase of the Kingwood High complex was projected for September, 1979. Humble ISD board spent time during the year making decisions concerning the school and the two phases of construction. Phase I will consist of 260,000 square feet and will initially house about 900. The first section will have 45 to 48 teaching areas and a miniature auditorium seating 100 for films, lectures and class projects. There will also be a gymnasium, a cafeteria with exits into a commons area, vending machines instead of a snack bar and an open-concept learning center. Positions 1,2, and 3 on the board were up for election january 20. Incumbent R. Douglas Leonhard was elected to a second term in Position 1 by a landslide vote of 1272 against three opponents who had 350 between them. In a runoff election Mr. Donald johnson and Mrs. julie Redd took Positions 3 and 2. johnson won with 1133 over john Perdue and Mrs. Redd had 930 over incumbent Louise Panzarella with 892. Relaxing for a moment in front of the district administration building is Mr. Arthur I. Tipton, the assistant superintendent and business manager. Administration Humble Independent School District Trustees are Mr. jim johnston, Mr. Gerald Redmon, Mr jack Fields, Mr. Doug Leonhard, Dr. AI Moore Mrs. julie Redd, Mr. Bill Brooks. Before the Humble Future Farmers of America 1 Fair and Rodeo western hats were presented at -MM--1 a trustee meeting to board members and 2 administrators, Board member Bill Brooks and I Assistant Superintendent Arthur Tipton wear g , theirs with grins. L-,-,,,,,,..... ng 33 W ga V l I 1 W, i Q 33 s -xv : l pwsw f O if I O '22 'o 53 0 . Q' l V A NEW W Superintendent Geroge Turner stands before the plans for the new Kingwood High School which will open next year. The administrator is involved with the school board in the planning and construction of needed schools in all parts ofthe district. - aa vi .9 3 E J: i: 4 Ever larger Change and variety vvere characteristics of the faculty and staff. The group began with approximately 160 and ended with167. Concerns were above class or office vvork. Representative of outside interests were Mrs. ludith Herman's painting of the German Club meeting room wall and Instructors Terry Campbell and Betty Wood's helping of a visitor at the Homemaking Education Area lll ln-service Conference which Humble hosted. Mr. lan Adler - Physical Education Mrs. Dollye Andrews- Science Mrs. Shirlee Avis - Special Services Miss Eudora Barnett - English Mr. David Barr - History Mrs. Sandra Birk - Telephone Operator Mrs, Brenda Beaven - Spanish Mrs. Carolyn Boon -Librarian Mrs. Maurine Boyd -- English Mr. Don Bozeman - Trades Mrs. Irma Brownlow - Homemaking Mrs. Mary Brumley - Homemaking Mr. Tom Burriss - Health Mrs. Lois Caldwell - Special Services Counselor Mrs. Kitty Calfee - Soph. Prin. Secretary Mr. Nolan Carter- Spanish Mr. Richard Ceritelli --Math Mr. Charles Cezeaux- Physical Education Miss Deena Chambley - Math Mrs. Rhonda Clark - English Head Mr. Russ Crawford - Science Mr. Bobby Cronin - Science Mr. Pete Daigle -Science ., Mr. Mickey Daugherty - Science 148 Faculty wr Miss Diane Davis - Physical Education Mrs. june Dowdy - Business Mrs. Shirley Drennan - Principal's Secretary Mr. Bob Duin - History Mrs. loan Edward - English Mrs. Fay Egg - Audio-Visual Mr. james Ellis - History Head Mrs. Shannon Evans - Science Mr. David Fallon - Math Miss Diane Floyd - Math Mrs. Sue Francis - English Mrs. Barbara Gill- Special Service Aide Mrs. Nancy Good - Math Mrs, Patti Gonzales - French Mrs. Margaret Gowan - Business Mr. lim Hagood - Band Director Mrs. Glynda Hairston - Library Aide Mrs. Peggy Hanks - Vocational Counselor Mrs. lo Hebert- Attendance Office Miss Sherrie Henderson - History Mrs. Martha Hendricks - Science, Drill Team Mr. Mark Henry - lndustrialArts Mrs. Faith Hiller- English Mr. lack Holland - Special Class Mr. Paul lagoe - Science Mrs. RaeDonna Iones - Science Mr, Tom Iones - Health Mr. lra Keown - Math Mrs. Florence Kerrigan - Math Mrs. Barbara Kleme - Art Head Mrs. Darlyn Kohler - Science Mrs, Re Kramer - Science Miss Marilyn Krause - Science Mr. Gary Kukis - Math Miss Kathy Lang - Physical Education Mrs. Nancy Mackey- Freshman Counselor Mr. Bennie Mangham - CVAE - CT Miss Yvonne Matthews - journalism Mrs. Gloria McGettigan - English Mr. Gene McKelroy - Science Mr. jeff McKnight - Agriculture Mrs. Vera McNeely - Sophomore Counselor Mrs, Connie Middleton - Msth Mrs. Debbie Morgan - Counselor Aide Mrs. Pat Morgan - History Mr. Ron Morrison - History Mr. Sam Mosley - Athletic Director Mr. Charles Nicholas - History Faculty 149 Mrs. Ann Nimitiz - Head Counselor Mr. Ed Nimitz - Distributiye Education Mrs. Margie O'Neill - Fr. Prin. Secretary Miss Patricia Pace - Physical Education Mrs. leanette Paroz - Homemaking Mrs. Pat Patton - English Mrs. Mrs. Pat Pierce - Homemaking Pat Pythian - English Mrs. Connie Poe - History Mrs. Carol Porter- English Mrs. Lois Powledge - English Mrs. Elaine Prarat - VOE Mr. Charles Ralston - History Mrs. Billie Randolph - Science Head Mrs. Mary Reed - Math Mr. john Reynold - lunior Counselor Mrs. Sandra Rhodes - English Mrs. Sandra Rickert - Nurse Aide Miss Kathy Roe - Business Mrs. Loretta Ropella - Library Aide Mr. Larry Ross - Speech Mrs. Fiddle Russell- VACT Miss Cheryl Ryne - History Mr. Rick Scearce - History Mrs. Linda Schwarzbach - Health Mr. Gerald Senn - History Mrs. Alene Shields - Math Miss Margaret Smith - English Mrs. Peggy Smith - Bookkeeper Mrs. Ruth Smith - Special Services Mr. Iasper Snellings - Math Head Miss Kathryn Sodolak - Math Miss Margaret Sodolak - History Mrs. loline Spaulding - Reading Mrs. Mary Starkey Miss lana Stewart Senior Prin. Secreta English Mrs. loan Strong -Librarian Mrs. Mary Stroud Math Mr. Lynn Stroud - Science Miss Vikki Sutton Science Mrs. Sue Taylor - School Nurse Mrs. Sylvia Theall Business Miss Vicki Thompson - Math Miss Linda Tiner- Band Mrs. Mary Tipton- English Mrs. Melba Tucker - Senior Counselor Mrs. lane Turner- English Mr. Richard Varela - Spanish I 50 Faculty VV Miss Terry Vaughn - Art Mrs. Norma Warr - History Mr. Doyle Warren - Math, Health Mrs. Billie Wetz - Business Head Mrs. Elaine Wilkerson - Special Services Mrs. Jeanie Williams-Assistant Attendance Mrs. Rebecca Wilson - Librarian Mrs. Betty Wood - HECE Mrs. Gayle Wood - Business Mrs. Liz Yarborough - Athletic Secretary Mr. Gerald Young - Agriculture ms- K it K I im by was .. if Qt Q, .1 'ken . 8 Q s Y I fi . ' 'M-Q - .lm Q' y sllif:fss -f We Q -2 , gl ' A K 'X t 3' E ggi? K! 3 . , N . . 3 5 fu C .V E t 5 Relating Time doing things related and not related to their teaching occupied staff members. Some of the time was spent helping students with fundraising and some was used to arrange teaching helps and devices. Golf coach Mickey Daugherty takes time from Physical Education to complete in tricycle races during Floyd Burton Scholarship Week. Mrs. Elaine Prarat leaves the Audio-Visual office with a film i projector that she uses to show films to her i Vocational Office Education pre-lab classes. Faculty l5l Service Alan Catterson works on his pre-enrollment for the next year with Head Counselor Ann Nimitz. Scheduling for all students took place during the spring. Nursing service was available to students and teachers in the clinic which Mrs. Sue Taylor 1 supervises. Mrs. Taylor checks records of visits to the clinic daily. :Maw . . 'tt.l,Ly M f 7 if 1 ff V it Direct, indirect Services took different shapesg some were direct and individualized and others were indirect or group functions. A counselors' office, the clinic and the learning center were areas in which people received direct, individualized services. Five counselors - a head one and four grade- level workers - made up the group which worked with a registrar and an adult aide in the 200 hall office. The learning center worked under two librarians and two adult aides. Part of the center's service was provided by an audio-visual area in the main hall. The clinic opposite the x . Use of the microfische in the learning center aids Sherry Salsbury in part of her research for a class. AV office was handled by a nurse and an adult aide. These areas of personalized services were opened before, during and immediately after school on class days. Indirect or group services were done by the food services and the custodial and maintenance services. Food was dispensed in the cafeteria and in the snack bar. Both were open for the four grade-level lunchesg the snack bar served some items before school. Custodial work was done by shiftsg from before students came until after midnight. Maintenance was done by a single worker who was aided at times by men from the district office. E 3 WW E The cafeteria served to three lines in which different choices were available. One line was the lunch with a sandwich as the entree, the second was a plate lunch service and the last W8S an ala Ciifle SGI'Vlf1g EIFQEI. .1 Attendance aides work each period to mark the many absences. Laurelee Ellefson and Kathy Ireland work on first-period rolls. Less than a year ago, upon the advice of their uncle, a frightened Iranian family settled inthe Humble area. We came here, Lisa Aidun said, because they were having riots and a lot of killing in Iran. Lisa was forced to make a radical change in her life due to the familyfs move. Our high school over there had 70 students all together -from grades 7-12. It was so small that our school was actually a rented house, but here the school is gigantic! I plan to stay in this area for a few years so that I can be an actress. You may think that I'm being selfish, she admits, but I want to be famous. I yd .1 'E 1: E 5 Serving as Freshman class representative Robby Ellette felt that he could do more for his class if he were in a higher Student Council position With these feelings, Robby decided to run for StuCo vice president knowing that he had a slim chance for victory In a Cinderella type tale Robby stunned his opponents and himself by winning with a margin of votes. Surprisingly almost as quickly as Robby was declared victorious he was found to be ineligible It seemed that someone forgot to check Robby's grad point average' but after checking his grades they were found to be slightly too low. Even the fact that Robby was not allowed to be vice president did not deter his spirit. The young politician had cleverly also run as Sophomore class representative and won. For this time, at least, the glass slipper did not fit. As Robby aptly put it, Maybe next year. , Ni-wg ff' , 6 M E M it I'm not really sure why I like to work so hard at my musicf' confessed the very talented Danna Smith, Danna's labors are, however, paying off. Giving up her summers in order to attend the National Music Camp at Interloch, Michigan, the young musician has gained much needed experience. Welcomed awards, as well as precious practice, have been bestowed upon Danna for her ardent labor. The musician has been named to the Region and Area Orchestras, as well as the All-State Symphony Orchestra. She also occupied first chair in the District band. Danna's musical work does not stop at school. She has been the principal oboist in the Houston Youth Symphony for one and a half years. 'fl really like winning and I have finally found something that I can win with, Danna happily added. Acting was introduced to me when I was in the fifth grade, Mary Schratwieser said. I was star-struck by a musical that I saw. This humble introduction into the world of acting has led Mary to the glories of the stage. The young actress acted and lettered in drama and has appeared in three Humble Youth Theatre productions: The Water Engine, The Man Who Came To Dinner and Heaven Can Wait. Mary also acted in HurnbIe's University interscholastic League's One Act Play contest entry. Things went really well for me this year, she added, It's really neat to act on stage. It's just fantastic. Freshman Faces l fn. Q 'M aa C E 5 Last before divide Officers - Historian Margie Pond, Secretary Terry Hargarther, President Robby Ellette, Vice president Tracy Massey and Treasurer Lisa Menna - served the last class which included over 670 students from all overthe Humble Independent School District. Terry and Tracy were dressed as Raggedy Anns to raise money for the Floyd Burton Scholarship Fund. As Sophomores the class will be divided by the San lacinto River into Humble and Kingwood High Schools. In preparation for the change Lisa was elected the first president of the Kingwood High Student Council and Ken Cuidry was chosen vice president. Stacy Abron Trena Abshire Deidra Adam Scott Albee Amy Alexander Terry Alexander Tina Allbritton Laura Allen Scott Andrus Lisa Arnold Kim Artall Olena Ash Angie Ashley Daniel Attaway Doug Austin lon Bagley Ralenda Bailey Ieff Bankston Steve Barber Robert Barnett lennifer Barta Curtis Barker jeffrey Barrentine Laura Bartkowiak l 56 Freshmen assi-.. My f ,fum K Sharon Bartlett Elizabeth Beauchamp Ricky Beauchamp Larry Beauchner Martha Beaudry Damon Bilderback Sharise Beniertto Brian Benjamin Leslie Bennett Teresa Bennett Vicky Kay Biggs Catherine Bistone Rhonda Blaine loe Bleier Eric Boer Ted Boren Toni Boyett Cindy Branson Cheryle Brewer Darryl Brewer Laura Brink lohn Brock Connie Brown Kerry Brown Ronnie Brown Dan Browning Danielle Buras Rhonda Byrd Scott Byrd Shelle Cagle Alice Cain Pat Calloway David Camden Pat Campagna Michael Campbell Bobby Cannon Angie Carpenter Kirk Carpenter Pat Carroll Daniel Casey Ray Caster Gina Cayolo lill Chase Lisa Chase Michael Chesley lenniferChestang Donna Clark Mike Clark Freshmen l 57 l 58 Freshmen RaeDean Cleveland Candy Coffman Daryle Cole Ladonna Cole Ann Conway Michelle Cook William Cook Karyn Cordray lynn Corona Mary Corona Darlene Cortez Mark Cousineau David Craig Callie Crane Anthony Cremente Ivnny Crenshaw Voronic a Crosby Tarnmy Crusade Donna Cure Kevin Curnes Lynn Darden Greg Davis Theresa Davis lanel Dearing john Dearman David Delmenedetlo Kido Deflebafh Donnie Deskewies Robin DeWitt Paul DiBari Kristi Dickinson lames Dixon Kim Dixon Kay Douglas Sandra Douglas Synthia Driver Leslie Dunlap Gregg Eads Sherry Edwards Del Rae Eickenhorst lim Elder Robby Ellette Regina Elrod Tammy English Monica Ervin Maria Escobar Mary Ellen Escobar Tammi Faircloth Devin Ferris Lanell Fielding Carolyn Fields Roy Findley Betsy Finn Madelyn Fischnar jenny Fitzpatrick Esther Fleming Cecil Ford Diana Ford David Fountain Kevin Fowler Anthony Freeman lamie Freudiger Alex Frolov Michael Fronzak Kenneth Fuchs Diana Fuller l ver 25 assemblies Assemblies and special programs sprinkled the year for Freshmen. During the year the class attended approximately twenty-five meetings. Freshman principal Ron Westerfeld usually conducted the affairs. During spring Kingwood Freshmen started meeting with administrators connected with the new school. Shawn Smith and Freddy Schaeffer whisper during a lecture about and given by the Future Farmers of America. Class members also attended and shouted at football pep rallies in the main gym. Q we C F K1 ld ft! .ci ,MX V- Lisa Fuller Hank Futrell Donna Gallison Mary Gardner Charles Garlotte Tina Garner Freshmen l59 Todd Gast Danyne Gavales Kriss Gedding Stephanie Gentry Beverly Glaze Kirk Glenn jerry Gobbi Pam Goss Sharon Goss George Goudeau Debbi Greene Susan Greenwood 5 cond overall Second in overall Homecoming points, the class began its high school involvement by decorating the north section of the cafeteria, From very early Saturday morning until the 3:45 p.m. judging, Freshmen and class sponsors painted, stapled and taped figures of Super Friends onto walls and windows. Molly Hildebrandt paints as Sponsor Gerald Senn reads and Rose Padron snoozes during the adornment. The class won Purple and White Dress-up Day, was second in parade float and Mr. Muscle and Miss Hourglass contributions, third for Spirit Chain length and fourth in hall decorating. Sam Griggs Dennis Guerra Ken Guidry Donna Halden jimmy Hammond Lawrence Hammonds David Hand Dian Hanks Terri Hargarther Terry Harrelson Donna Harrison jennifer Harwood 160 Freshmen Lance Hatcher Christy Hathcote Marcia Haws Kathy Heagy Shawn Hechler Kelley Hedges joni Henly Kris Henriksen Michelle Henry Sue Henry Michael Hester Cindy Highburger Molly Hilderbrand Ann Hinkson Sheri Holloway Lawrence Holland Lillian Horvath Ed Hotko Barry Howell Melvin Hudson jana Hunt Susan Hunter Dana Hyden Hubert jacobs Robert james Brent jenkins Teri jobe Kevin johnson Mark johnson Paul johnson Sharon johnson Stacey johnson Treva johnson Regan jones juanita jordan Lisa jung Debbie Keenum Steve Kelly Ann Kemp james Kennedy Randi Kenyon Ami Kersh Mike Killian Tina King Lisa Kirlan jennifer Klein Teresa Klingbeil jeff Klouda Freshmen 161 'l 62 Freshmen Mary Knapp Steve Knight lon Kresovich Annette Kruppa Doug Laake Suzanne Lach Kelly LaFrenlere Maureen Lake Craig Landgraf Kevin Landry Leslie Lang Mark Lardinois Lisa Larson Londa Lavin Mike Lawler Todd Leake Bonnie Leonard Lisa Lesch Steve Lindemann Adam Livingston Lisa Lock Kelley Lowert Brad Luby Richard Lucas Greg Lusk Carol Malloy Ron Manchester Dirnrnie Manning Sarah Marsden Kathy Marsh Ronnie Marshall Linda Martin Melody Martin Mike Martin Margaret Marucci Kathy Masselle Tracy Massey leff Mauldin Michelle Maxwell John May David Mayer Karen MC!-Xndrews Tambra McCartney Beth McCaughey Ross McCIare Terry MCCrary Lisa McCutCheon Tammy McDevitt Chris Mclyer Pat McKay Nancy McKinney Amy McLeod Sherri McQueen Sandra McShan R 8 R, Grimace af Freshman lunch Rest and recreation took place before school and during lunch in the cafeteria. Brad Luby restfully awaits the bell that rang to signal the end of his lunch period and the beginning of the move to homeroom. Mark Cousineau waits with him. Lynette Casey's Grimace hand puppet was just on one item that the opening of McDonald's restaurant in Bender Square brought to HHS and its students. in-... Sharon McShan Shirley McShan Darryl Means Liz Meinki Robert Melendez Ray Menchaca Diane Midkiff Alice Millard Ion Millard Brad Miller Kymme Miller Michelle Mills Lisa Mitchell Mike Montogomery Karne Moody lohn Moore lim Morrill Richard Mortimer Freshmen 163 Steve Moseley Sherri Mosley lerry Mullins Kelly Mullins Michael Murphy Leigh Murray Pam Needham D'Ann Neighbors Damon Nelson jimmy Nelson Glenn Newcomb Lori Niermann Marsha Nietubicz lay Nolen Shannon Norrell Gary Norris Mike Nuenke Kathy O'Bryan Pat O'Hara Steve Outlaw Rose Padron Angie Palmer Suzanne Paquet lackie Parker Squeeze time A highlight of the day for all students was 10:30 11 100 lunch break. It was a time to squeeze into the cafeteria or snack bar and try to get something to eat during the hectic thirty minutes, Fighting each ninth grader for space were all the other over 600 classmates who also wanted to eat and to talk to one another, To beat the traffic, some brought their lunches and others had only cold drinks, ice cream and snacks. With such a crush inside, the noise level was extremely high. Some sought the space between the main building and the annex as a refuge. Of course, when the rains came the area flooded and everyone was forced back into the main building. Cathy Pistone and Kelly lakelis watch the cafeteria crowd after finishing their lunches. l64 Freshmen ,AW 5 M r , Wwfaxd Sherri Parker Traci Parker Angela Parnell Susan Parrack Randy Parrick lane Patch Cena Patterson Glen Patterson LeaAnn Pearce Cindy Pearson Tracey Petrokoyic lames Pile Louis Pisani Margie Pond Gaynell Porter lackie Porter Tim Porter Valerie Porter Kathy Povvledge Sherry Prather Pam Preyite Melinda Pridcly Sabra Pruitt Ronnie lo Pylate Becky Raines Catherine Ramirez Pat Reny Cindy Reynolds Tracy Rich Nicole Richards Phil Richardson Polly Richardson Stacey Richert Allison Riggs Eddie Rios Lupe Rios Marisa Rios Regina Rivas Carolyn Riyers Sharon Roach Lisa Roark Terri Roberts Brenda Robertson Rusty Rogers Will Rogers Aissa Roggan lohn Rollo Karen Ropella h Freshmen 165 I66 Freshmen Stan Roseman Debbie Rowland Darrell Ryne Deneen Salinas Steve Salzman Danna Sammon Scott Sandlin Audrey Sandoval David Sandoz lames Sandvig Lisa Sarchet lack Sarver lack Scarborough Freddy Schaefer Robert Schaffer Christine Schmaltz Brian Schmid Beth Schmidt Robert Schneider Mary Schratvvieser Doug Seams David Sewell Tommy Sharpe Shane Sheffield Chuck Sherman Debby Shiflett Laura Shirley Sherry Shirley Susan Shormann Debbie Shorwell Rhonda Shupe Peter Slauer William Smart Danna Smith Doug Smith Greg Smith Suzi Smith Greg Snapka Todd Synder Abbie Solomon Tracy Sondergaard Mary Sontag Kristi Souder Christopher Soukup Tammi Spitz Ricky Staggs Paul Steiger Thad Stelly David Stephens Sandra Stephenson Lisa Stidham Shellie Stinson Phil Stolnack Stacy Straka Karen Stuart Marc Surla Patty Tabor Mitchell Tate Paul Taylor Becky Teel Only class, lunch Most Freshmen were not involved in HHS extracurricular life So their main activities were Classes and lunch, Philip Terry and Mike Hester munc h on ice cream and hamburgers lim Hatcher is one of the approximately 33 percent of the Freshmen who take Biology I He works on an assignment in Ken Theis Suzanne Thigpen Carolyn Thorp Bret Thornhill layne Townsend lohn Trevithick loe Tripp Francis Tseng Lora Tucker Mary S. Tucker Terry Tucker lohnny Tunches Michael Turner Erin Twohey Dianna Vela Brian Vercellina Sheila Vest Linda Voelkel Dawn Vogel Kelly Vogt Terry Vogt Paula Vroon Ann Wachel David Waldo lirnmy Wallace Yalon Walters Kenna Warden lon Warren Kurt Wartenbach Gilbert Wasserman Scott Watson Sandra Webb lody Wells Sheila Wells Beverly West lon West Virginia Weyel Marcus White Brent Whitehead Lewis Whitener Susan Whitson Tommy Wilker Kelley Wilkins Richard williams Pam Williamson Andy Willrodt Bt-c ky Wilson Caylen Wilson Margaret Winnie Kimberly Winston Kathy Winterman Tom Winters Donna Wisenhaker Cyd Wolsmann leff Woodyard Mike Yett lohn York Donna Young Doug Young Tammy Young Lori Zeigler Dan Zietzmann Robert Zweck kj 5 1- Cards, Yah fzee Doing research in the learning center was just part of classes at HHS. In order to use the library, students could go with their classes, during classes with a hall pass or during homeroom with a special yellow research pass. Anita Donnell uses the card catalog in her search for material for a class project. Another homeroom activity for some students was staying in homeroom. Some study. These students in Mr. Lynn Stroud's room play Yahtzee. Rusty Moon, D'Ann Neighbors, Karen Moody and Kelly Nelson try their luck at the game. Freshmen 169 My mother says I was born dancing. It is in my blood, said Nikki lvlelendez. When I was two years old, I won a twist contest held at a drive-in. It was an endurance contest and I lasted longestff explained Nikki. That is how Nikki began dancing, now something that comes as habit to him. My family seems to be proud of my dancing - except when I dance at the grocery store while we are shopping. Along with dancing, Nikki has established himself on the track team. While the Sophomore lettered on the Varsity team, he was third place finisher in the District l6AAAA Mile. Nikki said he took Track in order to run and keep myself in shape. Running gives me the wind and endurance for dancing while dancing keeps me Iimber for running. I really enjoy both of them. I love dancing. If no one likes it because I dance, it doesn't matter. It is part of me and I try to be myself at all times - not what other people want me to be. I don't expect them to be any different than they are either. I just like being me. l I 1 1 5 I Z I l Danny Tidwell stands tall among his fellow classmates Not only does Danny physically carry more height than his peers, he also carries the title of District slide rule champion. In his Freshman year, the young mathematician was first in District IOAAA slide rule, fourth in Regional and alternate to State competition. Danny's Sophomore year saw him again deemed first in District slide rule. His second District championship came harder for Danny since it was in the tougher I6AAAA division. Proving that he was not all slide rule, Danny was honored with the Elliott Curtis Award. Given to one boy o each grade level by the faculty, this award means that the student is outstanding in character, service, leadership and citizenship. CVAE fCoordinated Vocational Academic Educationj has given me the chance to meet a lot of really nice people while learning how to use toolsff said Bobby Lemons. Learning that patience, as well as tools, are required in the woodworking trade, Bobby spent four months restoring an antique ice box. The young carpenter acquired an old ice box from his grandmother and began the process of restoration. Following four months of sanding, painting and varnishing, Bobby's labor finally paid off. His project was entered in CVAE Woodworking Regional contest at Spring High School and Bobby came away with a first place ribbon. The project later placed third at State contest in Galveston. CVAE, as well as his awards, have given Bobby the dream of being the boss of a major construction company and the confidence to achieve it. Humble not usually thought of as a dream-come- true city is seen just that way by Elaine Mateo. lt had always been a fantasy of mine to take French, said the San juan, Puerto Rico native, and moving to the United States gave me that opportunity. In only two short years in the French language, Elaine has been chosen twice for Who's Who in Foreign Languages in Texas and Oklahoma and has received two H awards. She also won third place at the Stephen F. Austin Foreign Language Festival and fifth in the Houston Baptist University French National contest making her eligible for Regional competition. As far as foreign languages go, I plan to further my education in Spanish and French while in college. I hope to be a doctor, and since I will be working with a lot of different people, I will use my languages. Perhaps Elaine will be the first Humble-produced doctor capable of giving a diagnosis in three languages. Sophomore Faces Q fx us:-: if ,,..........-.M I l 72 Sophomores Lisa Acker Brad Adami Greg Adams Frances Aicklen limmy Aiken Robert Albrecht limmy Allen Karen Allen Keith Allen Steve Alston Travis Anderson Andy Andras Diane Andrews Melissa Ante Mary Anthony Blake Appleby Melissa Arms Sharon Aswell Scott Atkinson Don Attaway Anita Atwood Barbara Bagwell Bob Baker Stacy Baker lanie Balderas lohn Baldwin Steve Ballard Tony Baran Wade Barfield leffery Barrentine Terrie Barrett Margaret Bates Kris Beasley Leslie Beasley Pam Bell Renee Bellot Dwayne Bennett Kari Bennett Scott Bennett Holly Benson Paula Berger Sharon Berwick Mary Bettis lack Bland Richard Blanton Chris Bliley Ken Bogle Landry Bonnette WW. K . ,..e,, W ,W -U::,,.t,.,,Ls ,..M.a......,.,m. - ac ,-'L' L L Lance Booth Nena Boyett Doug Boyd Greg Boyd Larry Boyd janet Brady john Brady Ginger Brammer Cindy Branson Terri Brasher Alvin Brewer jeff Bridgewater Tracy Brockman Bill Brooks jack Brown jim Brown Louis Brown jeff Brownlow Chug-a-lug Over six hundred seventy Sophomores ate at Humble High during their crowded lunch period the last half of fourth period. Many of them made use of the five drink machines in the cafeteria and the three located in the 300 hall snack Canned drinks went up to 30 cents after the previous year's 25. All the drinks were Coke products and the machines were in use before school and at lunch only. Matt McMillan chugs a Mr. Pibb during his lunch break. Lynda Brownlow Sharon Bryan Deana Burris Randy Burrows jeff Bush Traci Butchee Sophomores l 7 3 Tracy Butler Phil Byers Cathey Byrd Clyde Cain Angie Calfee Ginny Callahan Francine Callahan Doug Callaway Stephanie Cambio Paul Cameron Veronica Cantu Mark Canty Noise makers Students had the choice of attending the pep rallies during football season or going to study hall in the snack bar. The over 2500 students and 180 adults could not fit in the gym at one time so each class was cut short five minutes and the rallies were at 2 p.m. so those with transportation could leave Class competition for the coveted spirit stick was not continued this year and a greater emphasis was placed on Wildcat spirit. Student made shakers hats signs and other spirit items each week for the rallies. Wendy Terpstra Ruth Goodwin and Mary Martin were noise makers in the Sophomore section of the gym. The southeast corner of the main building was the Sophomores' spot. 174 Sophomores Becky Carter loe Chandler Skeeter Chapman Curtis Cheatham Kent Cherry Mary Ann Christian Lawri Clark Leslie Clark Scott Clark Suzy Clark Annette Cobb lerry Cohn lirnrny Coker ludy Collin lanice Combs Glen Cooper Larry Corner Mary Cornwell Sandy Cowart Viclci Cox Charles Craft Rob Craton Stan Cron Brenda Cunningham Dee Dalton Regina Darr Kelly Davidson William deCraffenried Eugene Delashmet Ronald DeLeon Debbie Depew lim Diazgranados Brad Dillon Robin Dixon Anthony Dodson Ion Doone Cheryl Dornak Millie Drew Sam Dulany Paul Duley Troy Duncan Ron Duntee Brian Dunn Susan Dunn Sheila Eason Mike East Scott Edelen Anita Elorriaga Brenda English Rirhard Enriquez Ieff Erdman Louise Erdman Gale Essary Arnold Ewing Charles Ewing Kelly Fairbanks Laura Falise Danny Falls Debbie Falls Laurie Farr Sophomores 175 l 76 Sophomores Todd Farrish Ross Felker Mike Finn Vicky Fisher Annette Flores Leroy Flores Lisa Fowler Larry Frasier Vickie Friend lim Frooman Duane Fruge lill Fry Cheri Futrell Elizabeth Garcia Raymond Gardner Thomas Gardner limmy Garner Kim Gartside Steve Gillette Lisa Gilstrap Kelly Gingery lan Glaze Sandra Glover Scott Goodrum Angela Goodwin Ruth Goodwin Carol Goss Charles Goss loe Gothard Heather Grant Darryl Grantom Melinda Griffin loe Grim Michelle Guerra Carla Gunnels loe Gurka leff Hackleman Mark Ha ood Sonja Hais Melinda Haley Gloria Hall Robert Haller Lyndon Hamm Bret Hammonds leff Hammonds Beth Harbour Sue Hart Melisa Hartley ,,', I - ,. ,,, 4 - 'i-mir w l , Q Vigil, L 'hifi'-i fnafzfrfiw lf lff- gre w rj f fm ' V ' We 're number one Officers worked to organize the class for numerous activities: floats for the Homecoming and Rodeo parades, for decorating the north part of the cafeteria during Homecoming, for poster and chain-making parties during the year and for the Sophomore class party. We're Number One was the class cry during Homecoming and especially during pregame activities at Homecoming when President Bill Brooks accepted the Spirit Plaque for the class as top spirit-point makers. Elected to lead the class were tfront rowl Historians Robin Sydow and Gia Surla, lback rowl Treasurer Stan Cron, Vice president Terry Barrett, Secretary Kim Swain, Bill. Pam Hatchett Kirby Hawkins Iodee Hawsey Kim Hayden Kelvin Hayes Wendy Hayes lacquelyn Hazelwood Mona Helmke Van Hempel Dana Henderickson Cynthia Henderson Lisa Henrikson Konnie Hering David Herrington Mark Hester Rusty Hicks Glen Highburger Dawn Highland David Hill Greg Hill lacka Hinojosa Tammy Holbrook Gordon Holekamp Aaron Holloway Sophomores 177 looped chains One activity of each class during Homecoming was the construction of spirit chains. For three days students raced to complete the extensive chains. Groups could begin work on the chains Monday of Homecoming Week and the completed looped paper decorations had to be stretched lengthwise on the football field by Wednesday night at the Candlelight Pep Rally. Members of the classes met at students' homes before the night rally to finish the chains. Numerous announcements of the locations of such chain parties were made daily during the week. Drill teamer Roxanne Miller, Cheerleader Gia Surla, Wade Barfield, Robby Phillips and john Freeman complete the chain before the rally. lim Hooker Linda Hopkins Patrick Hopkins Aleece Horecka Dale Houston Calvin Howard Debra Howard Darren Howe Melissa Hower Brent Hughes Leigh Hunter Iohn Hutton Iohn Ince left lngle Iimmy Irwin Utha Irwin Athena lackson Kellie lacobs Todd Iacobsen Shelly Iagger Nlark Ieane Scott Ioachim Dean lohnson Hans lohnson l78 Sophomores K it s .. ,, it ' ' ttf is w. fffdfibsflif jamie lohnson Randy Iohnson Tonya Iohnson Iirnmy Iordan Susanne lumonville Mark Kaiser Philip Karpos William Kay Cindy Keeling Val Keilman Ceralyn Kelly Marty Kelly Kara Kendrifk Kevin Kenney Rebeffa Kern Anna Kersh Ronald Kienle Richard Kilson Mary Kimbrough Larry King Melissa King Tiffany King Billy Klugh left Knight Kevin Knight Cindy Koehler Vandi Kohli Mary Konfsol Bert Kraatz Chip Krol Greg Laake Steve Lahua Kathy LaFranc'e Stephanie Lamb Michelle Lamhright Richard Lapp Paul Lardinois Ioanne Larson Lynne Larson Leslie Lax Dawn Lee Mary Beth Leinen Bob Lemons Kim Lenzi Donna Lever David Lewis lanife Lewis lim Lewis Sophomores I 79 Wes Lincoln Susan Lightbody Brent Limmer janet Lindsey Eric Livingston George Livsey jeff Longbrake Roger Lorenz Kathy Lowe Kevin Lowe john Lowrance Rodney Lowrance Night for 0 If Night DHVUGS for making POSYGVS, played. These late-night sessions chain links for the spirit chains and were Usually best described as the Ornaments for the Homecoming organized confusion -- the workers parade and Rodeo parade floats were always ended up getting more glitter, at various homes dU ln8 the Veal- paint and paste on their bodies. Besides creating decorations, Tody Wells' hgme in Bejleau Students Often Snacked, swam and Woods East was the location of an I 80 Sophomores Michael Lucchesi Tammy Luedke Diana Lundahl Kent Lynch Curt Mackey Pat Malloy Mary Markway Sue Marsden Lea Marshall Aaron Martin Dean Martin Peggy Martin all-night session the Friday before Homecoming hall decorating. jon Mclntire constructs single links as Melinda Haley cuts paper for the spirit chain. joining the links into a piece of the finished chain is Brenda Cunningham. Bvlinda Martonv Hryan Mason Richard Massvllv Elainv Matvo Don May laura McCarthy Dvlla McCloud Susan Mclivrrnotl D. I. Mc lyvr Kathlovn McKay Svan Mflaughlin Mario Mc Lciod Matt MCMiIlan MarcyMc'Nutt Mark Mcokor Nikki Mvlvndoz Dam-n Mc-nn Gail Mvrrilivld Alisa Mvyvrs Todd Miclc-tt? Roxannv Miller Sandra Millcr Kim Mims Shannon Minica Hc-Ivn Miranda Caylv Mongan janv Moorl- Tana Morris Pc-nny Morrison Kim Murray Morgan Muskopf Susan Myvr Kathy Myvrs Kristie Myr-rs Sabrina Myers Christio Noll Clvri Neilson lov Nvyill Mark Nicholson She-rry Nivrmann Chris Nilvs Kc-Ili Norwood Billy Noxon Rolmvrt Oliyv lovl Ostvvn Kc-rriv Outlaw Robin Ovyvns Darlt-nv Paddy Sophomores 181 I 82 Sophomores Sleve Palmer Mickie Paris Kristin Payne julie Payton Lisa Pecorino Misty Perkins Mary Peterman jennifer Peterson john Petrovich Michael Petty Sandy Phillips Ken Pickett David Pierce Greg Pierce Laura Pilgreen David Pirkle Cindy Pitcher Lisa Pitts james Plaag Bobby Platt jerri Platt Rex Pope Greg Porter Lolita Pouncy john Powell Howie Prewett Cari Pronsky Daryl Pruitt johnny Pryor William Purcell Desirae Pyeatt Carol Quinn Bettye Raines Tracy Rains john Reeves john Reny Stacey Reynolds Wesley Richards Scott Richardson Susan Richardson Donna Richmond Scott Rickert Michael Rigby james Riley Steve Riley Connie Rios Dawn Roberts Carl Robertson ludy Robinson Elfie Roggan Mary Rolls Elizabeth Rushing Mitchell Rushing Cheryl Russell Sandi Saldivar Donald Sanders leff Sanders Ioel Sarchet lan Sarver Soctt Sauer Cheryl Schaefer Lynda Schappert Melissa Schneider Martha Schoennagel Bennie Schovaisa Ellen Schulte Sophs fest twice before Xma Two tests were given to Sophomores before Christmas vacation: the Armed Services Vocational Aptitude Battery in with Kuder scores by Vocational counselor Peggy Hanks. The first test measures aptitude and the second interest or preference for an activity. ati -if-Tr u. Paul Schween Ron Scott Keith Seagraves Bobby Seiford Rebecca Sewell Nadine Shaffer Sophomores 183 l 84 Sophomores Kevin Shelburne Iames Shelby Tracy Shelton Dawn Shippee Brian Shirley Christi Short Patricia Short Mark Sims Vala Skelton james Smallwood Tanya Smallwood Brian Smith Kelley Smith Lonnie Smith Nathan Smith Stephani Smith Daniel Snider Brett Snyder lohn Snyder Barbara Solga Cordon Solis Roxanna Solomon Steve Songer Shelly Spina Chel Spadachene Steve Spain Renona Spann Cindy Stanley Keith Steiff Shawn Stelly Kathy Stephens Tammy Stokley Kenneth Stott Beth Stratton Stephanie Strickland Steve Subjinske Elizabeth Sumerwell Patricia Sumerwell Gia Surla Kim Swain Allen Swanner Sandy Sweeney Tim Sweeney Robin Sydow David Sykes Donna Syphrett Dan Szoch Frank Taska lames Taylor Wendy Terpstra Pat Theis Ken Thomas Richard Thomas Darryl Thompson David Thompson Mike Thompson Mark Todd David Tomlinson Kirk Townsend David Tragesser W NRE 2 D s,s '?3 rass T l Another Sophomore fest Approximately 400 Sophomores each student 51.85. recognition of superior performance took the National Educational Forty-nine Sophomores socred onthe NEDT. Development Test February 6. The in the top ten percent nationwide Results of the tests were exam which lasted about three hours and received certificates of explained by Sophomore counselor was given in the auditorium and cost Educational Development in Vera McNeely in homeroom in April Scott Trammel Tim Treckman Ann Tucker Mark Tucker David Tullos Vernon Turner Karen Turpen Bert Tuttle Carter Ullrich john Underwood Kim Uren Derrick Vance 186 Sopho Gwen Vanderford Christy Vaughn Glen Vela limmy Vincent lacqueline Vogel Tina Voorheis Slade Voss Kevin Waggoner Shawn Waggoner Teri Walden Duane Walker Wes Wallace Rick Ware Kenneth Waters Kathy Watson Rebecca Watson Sharon Watson richard Watts Steve Weisinge Lori Weitz Sonia Weldon Angie Wells Iudy Wells Coy West S50 fee to drive Students, the majority of whom were Sophomores, paid S50 to Region 4 to take Driver's Education. The school provided the space for the portable simulators and media instructional units and the region supplied teachers, units and autos. A written examination was administered by the Texas Department of Public Safety to all students in Driver's Education. Students vvho passed their exams could then drive under an instructor's supervision as practice for their final driving tests. Luke Franey takes forty winks after completing his written examination and as he waits to take his eye exam joe Gurka considers one fo the questions on his test. mOI'BS 13 0 visa! Bart Zimmerman Debbie West Eric Westergren Harry Weyel Tom Wheeler james White Robin Whitehead Dee Wiederhold William Wilkerson Greg Wilkins Bruce Williams Robert Williams Shareen Williams Sheri Williams Neil Williamson Cathy Willrodt Diane Wilson Donnie Wilson Steve Wilson Keith Wilson Steve Wilson Zina Winters loAnn Wofford Mindy Wolsmann Wayne Wolters lill Woolly loyce Wright Tracy Youll Karen Zalensy Michael Zellner Michelle Zientek Sandy Zimmer Locker 0 dilemma Decisions were a part of each student's life at HHS -from the early morning choice of clothing and breakfast or the lack of it to what materials to take to each class and home in the afternoon. At an annex locker Melissa Schneider tries to solve the earthshaking dilemma of which books to lug to her next class. Sophomores l87 Seventh grade was the beginning of a long, sweaty, painful love for Karl Grant. It's a lot of fun, is his only reason for living with the agony of his obsession. I wasn't influenced by any idol or anything like that. I just enjoy it, so much so that even the possibility of being injured doesn't matter. Karl's love for football is not a lonely trek, Karl explains that all my friends, most of whom are on the football team with me, agree that football is fun and my parents like the idea of me being in sports. All love affairs should be so perfectly made. , ..., . f '+' ii I R 5 Ib... M ...N ,. . 3 llrf .f girl s j ,ti I E r s fait 3 ew . , X . I. .N 9 3 M S ssrsf JJ!!! ff!! .9 ' 'N I 1 f Q E i E 5 5 5 K Q' 7a'ffiG.Jf2v i5 l: ' ' Tammy Osteen has been named Freshman, Sophomore and junior Class favorite, as well as being Freshman and Sophomore Homecoming Queen. She was a Freshman cheerleader and was elected to the Varsity cheerers for three years. Shunning the expected greater-than-thou attitude Tammy said, I appreciate any honors that I received, but I know that there are lots of deserving people at HHS, and I'm always glad to see these students receive honors. After graduating from Humble, I plan to go to Oral Roberts University in Tulsa, Oklahoma. I will always remember the fine people I have met at Humble. I'm glad to be involved with them, she smiled. ARE -'N 'M5t .-...EQMN '-NX --...NN i Belonging to one of the minority sports in high school can be quite disheartening. In order to stand out in school, one must have a lot of talent and a healthy amount of intestinal fortitude. Karen King is just such a person. Gymnastics, one of the most difficult and underrated sports, is Karen's field of expertise. Working in the shadows of football, basketball and baseball, Karen's talent not only asks, but demands attention. Even after seeing that gymnastics was not an overly glamorous sport, Karen chose to try the activity. As soon as Karen hit the mats, she began to excel. In the wake of Olympic greats, Karen is still capable of captivating her audiences. Karen sees to it that once someone has finished watching her perform, that person will not soon forget what gymnastics is about. Karen was awarded Best Performer in only her second year on high school gymnastics, Apparently just another aggie'f walking through the hallway, Reid links leaves one with the vision of a leather belt with R-E-I-D hand tooled on the back and a pair of dusty boots on his feet. Yet, there seems to be more to this young man, There is something about Reid that makes one wish to meet him. Perhaps it is his intense knowledge of animal husbandry-a knowledge that has brought him numerous awards. Reid has received Third Place for his Angus l-leifer at the Harris County Fair and was Reserve Champion with his Simmental crossebreed calf. Possibly Reid's magnetism arises from something else - maybe it is the record-breaking 359,500 price he received for his Humble Fair and Rodeo Grand Champion Steer. lunior Faces C g A K 5 W 1 5 4 A A A rl P .'. l A ' - . .t,, , t. .M ., i f . Y l T W5 Q. st: og., -N , ,' 4,,i-s- - 4 190 Juniors Kim Abshire lergen Achtermann Greg Ac keroyd Mark Adams Tracy Adams Scott Allemond Dawn Alitzner Scott Andstrom Bonnie Anthis limmy Archer Mark Armstrong Mike Armstrong Lisa Atwood Chris Ayra Dina Babineaux Terry Bagley Linda Bailey Lynn Bailey Bonnie Baker Brenda Baker Carrie Baker Scott Barker Mat Barringer Raymond Bartlett Wendi Bartling Martin Baum Lori Bazemore Michelle Bennett john Benson lelf Blackburn Andrea Blayney Eric Blayney lon Bloom Robert Blumberg Beth Blumenthal Katrina Bounds lill Boyd Clint Brammer jimmy Brasher Larry Brasher Paula Braus Cheryl Bridgeford David Brainerd Bill Brink David Brown Sherly Brownlovv Brenda Bruner Michael Bryant iff' ludy Bur y Delmlmie llulitk Ross Burley Craig Colongue Eddie Campbell lerry Cannon Craig Carlson Ed Carr Steve Carter lan Chambers lay Chapin Daphne Chase Ric hard Cheatham David Christensin Michael Clapp Andy Clark Kathy Clark Tammy Calrk Steve Cohn Iohn Colbert Sherry Cole Mary Conner Bill Conroy Stephan Cooke Nighttime assembly Colored Construction paper - any paper, as long as it is purple or white - cut into Strips and glued, taped or stapled into loops made up the links oi the spirit chains tor Homecoming. luniorsmet inthe afternoon and evening to make their lengthy entry in the Competition. One night session was at Rhonda Koshnic'k's home in Forest Cove. Rhonda, Darden Smith, Danette Kelley, Melanie Morris, left Daugherty and Tina Hannon Work on an assembly line for chain loops. Terri Corner Katie Cowan Amy Cox Lori Crawford Linda Crider Tom Cugini Carol Cunningham Chris Cupelli Sandy Danelius Becky Danner jeff Daugherty Albert Davis N- els V X i l Sales for passes Under the supervision of lunior sponsor Vicki Thompson, class members sold Football programs at home games. Free passes to the spring junior-Senior Prom could be earned by selling at two games or be selling the individual quota of S100 work of magazines andfor tapes in the class magazine sale in September. Class secretary Dannette Kelley takes a Wildcat fan's money before the North Shore conflict. 192 Juniors Barry Davis lohn Davis lisa Davis Lajuana Day David Dearman Llnda Dees Kenneth Dem se P Randy Depevv Mike Devilbiss Gilbert Dixon Mark Dixon james Donder Y egg? Chris Donovan Iames Doody Aya Dorsett Deidre Drake Bill Dressler Carol DuBois laura Dunn loren Dunn Denettia Eason Ric ky Eastwood Melanie Fllisor Ed England Gary Fennen Mark Fisher Kelly Fitzgerald lessica Fleishman Craig Flores Stephanie Foerslc Mike Foley Bonnie Forbes Debbie Foreman Ann Foster Iana Francis Tricia Francis Keith Franklin Marianne Fregia Tina Fregia Mark Friedl .Melanie Fullerton Don Gaither leff Gambrell David Gardner Mark Geddings Patricia Geldens Danny Gillespie Sherri Glaze Larry Godwin Betty Gothard Chris Gould Kelley Gray Teri Greenwood Doug Greer Carter Gresham Glen Gresham Vernon Griffin Llonda Griffith Ira Guel Diedra Guerra Juniors 193 194 Juniors lani' Gunn Sandy Halv Kri5Iiv Halford Rolwrl Hall Bob He-llvr Wanda llammunds Diana- Hand Frank Hanka Sandra Hanks lina llannon Stacy Half h Mike' llawwy Laura Iiayos Ruth Hn-lllvlingm-r lorainv Hvinric h lohn Holm lvrry Hvlmvr Kim Hvnde-rson lodd llonriksun Vandy Hvnrikson Fran Henry Wayne' Hvnslvy Phillip llvrglord Pvrry Hvrring Rvnvc' Hvrron Charlvs llillvgass Shannon Hillvr Tonya llimmima lroy llolman Kim Hultzman Cwvn lloward Danna Howv Crvg Hubbard Slvphaniv Humphrivs Donna Hunlvr Miko Hunter Stephanie Hutchings Rolwrt Hutton Frank Hyland Doug Isaac ks lon Iyiv Laurie- Ivy Thomas Iyy Hank If-mison Reid links lulianm- loac him lvfl' lohnson Dvv lonvs Kevin lones Paula lones Toxi lones Cary Iordan Becky loslin lohn Kallaher Kris Kaskel Karen Keenum Bo Kenyon lohn Kerr Clayton Kersh Tim Keyes D f' h I' Garages, lawns, living rooms and paraphernalia when a class worked McKenzie, Allison Berkler, George any other place where bodies and on spirit items. Boxley, Carl Williford, and Donna materials could be spread were In a garage tclockwise from lefty Rogers work on Homecoming lobby covered, decorated and littered with julie Patch, Tammy Garcia, Michelle items. www, W In ,Wi Q? Maisoon Khalaf Barbra Kimmel Terri Kinder Karen King Kim Klemme Rhonda Koshnick Kay Kotch Nick Kresoyich Charles Krimm Kris Kruback Waldon Landry Donna Lange James Lanmon Dawn Larimore Rodney LeBarre Rob Leonhars Deann Lester Kevin Lindquist Junior Wildcats on top in parade On way to get Homecoming Spirit points was by placing in the Homecoming float competition. juniors won this event with the entry entitled Wildcats on top of the world. Humble Area Chamber of Commerce sponsored the Humble Homecoming parade. Each organization in school, including the four classes, could have entries in the event. judges chose the top club and class floats to receive the most spirit points towards their week's total. The floats were assembled the nights before the parade and some were frantically finished as they stood in line for the march to begin. In the parade, which traveled from the Township Shopping Center to the Humble City Park, the winning float preceded the Senior item. jeff Hendrex, Bobby Terry, Robyn West and Kay Kotch were some of the participants on the Class of '80 vehicle. Elizabeth Lipscomb Greg Lisk Chris Loeffler Kayleen Lohman Carrie Lovelady Tammie Lovelady Chris Lucchesi Terry Luisi Laura Lund Dave Lyons Monte Manske Kevin Marsh Doug Martin Neva Martin james Martinez Monique Marvea Ieff Mathis Devin May George May Rena McAdams Becky McAndrews Lee McClure Mary McCunney Kent McGowan john McGraw loni Mclntire Michele McKenzie Steve McKinley Betty McLain loe Mclvlahan Karen McManus Shari McQueen Mary McQuillen Michael Menn Mark Meyers Greg Miclette lohn Mikkelsen Monte Mittag Iohn Moore Rod Moore lennie Morabito Rhonda Morrell Melanie Morris Ken Mueller Dominic Muraglia Brendon Murphy Torn Murphy Keith Murray Karen Myers Lisa Nath Cathi Nelson Tammy Nelson Scott Nielson Michele Noack Deanne Nolen Ray Nolen Tammy Norwood Robin Novosad Kelly Oder Steve Orlego Phillip Ortiz Linda Paar Shonna Parrack Kelli Patterson Mike Peel Donald Pendleton Juniors 197 198 Juniors Leslie Peterson Sara Peterson Bob Phillips loan Plassmann Tom Poole Sean Porter lim Postel Dwayne Pruitt Lisa Rankin Sharylyn Reed Fran Reeves Cathy Rhodes Vanessa Rhodes Barbara Rice Anthony Richards Theresa Richter Rhonda Ripperkoreger Michelle Robberson Debbie Roberts Sandra Roberts lim Robinson Lori Rooks Anthony Rosales Billy Ross Tim Royce Maureen Rung Scott Russo Sherry Salsbury Glen Scarborough Mike Schafer Sherry Schaffer Howard Schiffhauer Andy Schratwieser Neina Scoggins Carrie Searcy Nancy Selnicka Robert Sharp Tammy Sharpe Brenda Shine Tracy Shipley Shannon Shupe Felicia Singer Kim Slate Bryan Smith Cathy Smith loy Smith Larry Smith Mark Smith X Roberta Smith Sherri Staggs Rainey Statum lenny Stedman Ronnie Slokltiy Cynthia Stralta vv Sammy Stratton Robin Stringlt-llow Cynthia St. Romain Amy Stuart Wesley Sullivan Brian Sundby lvff Sweeney Pam Tatum Randy Taylor Rt-nv Taylor Kori Thibotlvaux Rusty lillvry lisa Tisdvl Scott Tomlinson lisa Trainer Diana Trammel Rhonda Trammt-l Karen Trautntir Grammar rock College Night and Happening IV were two nights in October when parents came to school. College Night was October 9 and the happening was October 30. Representatives from college and universities met in three 30- minute sessions with parents and students. A financial aid session was last for the night. Grammar Rock is performed by junior English students Linda Paar, Lisa Curtis and Tim Keyes at the happening. Juniors I99 200 Juniors Pefifions, speeches August 3Othe Student Council put out a notice that students interested in being class officers could sign up in front of the cafeteria that vveek. Petitions for office had to be signed by ten percent of the class so luniors had to have at least 62 names on each form. Campaign speeches were given the next week and the student body elected leaders in homerooms. Rhonda Koshnick, left, was not an elected officer but she served as vice president during Toni Svvain's extended absence from school, Elected officers were tsecond from leftl Treasurer Robyn West, Secretary Danette Kelley, Toni, President Darden Smith and Historian Kim Abshire. ,pm jennifer Trim Mike Tripp Gary Tucker Robert Tucker Valerie Turner Alice Ussery Terry Valle Irene Vallejo Vicki Varner Allison Verkler David Vest Cindy Voelkel Susan Vroon Monica Wachel G. F. Watkins Cricket Watson Erica Watson Scott Weiser ,s 'sb is sit N42 as Move- ivnants fo improve A Math assessment test was given to all juniors April 19. The students went to the auditorium to take the examination which, according to Math department head lasper Snellings, was a movement to improve the quality of students and their math knowledge and to raise standards for students graduating from HHS. The following day computer- selected luniors took a consumer education test. Although these tests were not entered in the students' school records, the scores, along with those from other schools across the tate, were used by the Texas ducation Agency to evaluate education in the schools. Sean Porter works away as Scott Nielsen pauses during the Math assessment examination. Mike Zientek Scott Zimmerman Rocky Zipprian Kathi Robinson ,mmfg ti Scott Wells Kelly Wentworth Bryan White Wendelyn Wilber Wyma Wilhite Theresa Wilker Sandy Williams Allen Willis Scott Wilson Sherry Wilson Carmen Winterha lane Wirsching UCI' Darleen Woodmansee Denise Woods Patricia Wornoff Tana Younts Alan Zeigler Robert Zeitzmann ? -s sf' Fi: Juniors 201 Viki Parrish, one of the vocal and emotional leaders of choir, leaves Humble with numerous awards and many friends. I really have enjoyed Humble and the people here, the singer says, it's really a very nice place. While she sang with the Choir, Viki was named to the All-region, All-area and All-state choirs. She also played Golde in the musical Fiddler On The Rooff' Viki also received the National Choral Award, that is awarded to one outstanding Senior member each year. Senior Faces I'm basically a shy person, admits Tom Hardman, but when I am writing or doing a stage show, I have a certain amount of seclusion from the audience and I can be myself without caring what happens, Tom certainly gets enough practice. He has written for National Lampoon, Rolling Stone and most of the local newspapers - he also does comedy routines at area nightclubs, I suppose that making people smile is why I do comedy, Tom mused. I really don't know that l was meant for anything else -I mean, look at this face. It was either comedy or cosmetic surgery!! .E c I: J U 5 fu U X yt kqkv rx SSA- In the eighth grade, at the advice of her doctor so that she Could build up her dislocated knees, Mary Tipton began a swimming career that would bring her many medals and numerous titles. Few would have imagined how much Mary would achieve in four short years of swimming. In her Freshman year at Miami, she was deemed Most Improved Swimmer. At Humble, Mary's Sophomore year saw her named Most Valuable Player as well as being chosen for the All-county team and the All-state squad. The amateur Athletic Union named Mary Most Improved Swimmer in 1976 which led to her competing in the Iunior National Olympics in San Francisco. As a Senior, Mary qualified for the National AAU swimming competition in the TOO and 200 Meter Freestyle contests. Hopefully, the most important achievements in my swimming career havenft come yet, Mary said. I work very hard at what I do, I don't have much of a social life. I figure that I only have about four more years of swimming before I'll be done. I might as well do the best I can until I'm done - I'II still be young after college! Art comes easy for me, explained David Snyder, I have been able to draw since I was very young. I suppose I was around ten years old when you could tell what I was trying to do. David's numerous awards attest that many people are beginning to see what he is trying to create. In two years, the young artist has received four national and four local gold keys for scholastic art. At the Houston Livestock and Rodeo Art Show, David has won the Tools of Trade, Grand Prix and Best of Show awards. He also was first at the Stephen F. Austin University French Festival for poster art. It's all just a lot of fun, David insists. N.. k ll Q P . .5 45 st.- 5 X. Neil Michael Abrams Christopher Curt Ac kerman Paul Scott Adams lohn Randall Alexander Tina Ann Allcorn Cherie lynne Allen laura lean Allen Ronald Andrukilis lane Lynn Appleby Angela Ciwen Archer Thomas Lyle Armel Ioseph lint oln Ash Working lawn party AUHJTTTD HTIQFDOOIWS 3TTfl evenings were spent working on pep rally decorations, parade items and Homecoming drapings for the main 204 Seniors hall inthe main building. Efforts on hall decorations won the class tops in that Homecoming category. Chuck Philipp, Kate S Copenhaver, Kim Hendrickson, lan Harris, layna Mueller, Susan Coll and Cathy McFarland construct spirit chain loops on a Senior lawn. i MAH Q f-5 y 3 11- V ,L 'tlliimf' AJS.. if T . TEQMM f ' fg .fffmsf merm- , .f I . K . 44 1 4 N Kevin Lee Austin Christopher Allen Bagley Gretchen Diane Bagley Robert Bruce Baldwin Bruce Banhagel Matthew Roland Barrett Barbara Teresa Bates Bobby Lynn Bates Brent Thomas Baty Elizabeth lane Baxter Marvin Ray Beaty Matthew Hayden Benham inf ,. Robin Leigh Ann Bennett Brian Scott Benson Monica Elizabeth Benson Rick Benson lohn lacob Berends Mathew Trent Bester Lawrance Anthony Bliley lames Brian Bobiak Belinda Boon Mark Dale Boren Ill Steven Lester Boswell Karen Diane Bower Scott Edward Bowman Patti Lynn Boyles Kathleen Mary Brady Barbara Leigh Brasher Lynwood Dean Brewer Tarnmie Renae Brockman Timothy Wayne Brookoyer George Dale Brown Susan Ann Brown Kirk Stephen Bruton Lisa Ann Bruckow Mark Allen Buehl Deborah Eye Butord Sandra Lee Buford Michael Wayne Byrd Rae hel Ann Byrd Wade Caldwell Ronnie Wade Cannon Leah Caramanian Stephanie Ann Carkhuff lo Ellen Chase Doylene Cherry Karla Elizabeth Childress Garth Anthony Altred Clark Cherie Denise Colbert Mark Russell Colbert Steve G. Collier Kelly Lee Conner Sheila Cay Conrad Michael Richard Cook Marvin Duane Cooper Kathryn Mary Copenhayer Maurice Bernard Cousineau lulie Renae Crain Leslie Suzanne Cramer Lisa Kelly Crump Seniors 205 206 Seniors Barbara Dee Cugini Donald Ray Cullum Donna Kay Cullum Russell Layne Cullum Lori Ann Dalrymple Dan Allen Dalton Terri Denise Davis Sondra Eileen Day loe Lavvrenfe Dearman Michael Charles Deskevv Karen lean DeWitt Gary Lee Dietert Darla Dee Dinhoble Lauren Marie Donder Diana Lynn Donnell Mary Franfes Donovan Mark Allen Dornalc Holly Drew Kelly Duluoise Robert Iohn Dusfhatko lafqueline leane Er kols Lisa Ann Edington Laurelee Llletson Stephen Patrit lc Elorriaga David Allen Ervin Randy Erwin Elizabeth Ann Evans Walter David Evans Brute Darrell Eendley DeArmond lay Eennen Michael Paul Ferris, lr. Eileen M. Fischer Michele Foley Lisa Ann Folk Victoria Ford Raymond Lamont Foster Trisha Gaye Freudiger Glenda Darlene Futrell Timothy Andrew Gallaght r leonard Anthony Garcia lilaudemira Garza Leonard joseph Genco Michael Harlan Gilbert Cheryl Anne Gobel Susan Lynn Goll Cheryl Ann Goolshy Kathy Ann Graham Kimberly Kay Gray David Giles Greenwood Tamara Crystal Greiner Vicki Renee Haggard Dennis Alan Hahn Von Anthony Hahs Iennifer Lynn Haley Fall, spring fab Working with class sponsors and Senior principal loyce Long, the class officers worked on activities for the graduating group of approximately 540. Homecoming and the Senior Banquet were the two main events which the leaders and their classmates put their interest in, Seniors went to Miss Long's office for information and items like banquet tickets. Officers elected September 7 gathered later in their grade-level principalfs office for their official picture: Secretary Michelle Foley, vice president Shelley May, Historian Mary Lynch and Treasurer Kathy Peet surround President Marvin Beaty. Sylvia Rand Hall Gregory Meyer Hammonds Carl Hand Donald Hugh Harbour Thomas Wheeler Hardman Karen Ann Elizabeth Hargarther Vicki Renee Harmon Larry Parks Harper, lr. Robert Lewis Hartman Mark Steven Hartsell lan Lorraine Harris Maritia Lynn Harris Sharon Ruth Hayes Betty Lynn Haynie Guy Martain Heacoc k Susan Carole Heatlrick Lee Ann Heard loseph Allen Hebert Seniors 207 Michael jerome Heil Russell Don Helms john Delano Hendrex, jr. Kim Elise Hendrickson Dwayne Gerard Henries julia jayne Henry Grace Lydia Herzog Tracey Lyn Hilderbrand Melanie Kay Hilliard Debra Ann Holbrook Sanford Henderson Holloway, jr. Stanley james Holland, jr. Kimberly Kristen Hooper Norma jean Hopkins Keith H. Hubbard Sheila Annette Hughes jerry Wayne Hunter Colette Christina Hutchings Lisa Rene Ince Donald Craig lsaacks Heidi Lynn lsto loel Todd jameson james Robert jemison Barry Ellis jenkins asf-WA jm- fl 'ff,,. ,- , Hangout spots Learning center and cafeteria were two places where Seniors not on early release, about 50 percent of the class, spent the lunch period. Holly Wheeler pauses in the learning center while Dirk Smith, Kim Hendrickson, Vicki Phillips and others visit in the cafeteria. 203 Seniors A fi 4- K QQ.. . yi, iQ ,. .,:,L: . 5 53 1- fa - H f- f xxx w. y' , if N x Sk I .wax 4 -,,.i 3 ax. Wg 'W if Sv- Y 6 .5 . if 3 A X 54 S E 'Tr , 3, f-,v I fi l f . A 5 r-. if X V S I , t 5' P X. . 4 ' f? V , 210 Seniors Sheryl Anne Martin lohn Allen Martone Phyllis Anne Marucci lulie Anna Mateika Arlene Frances Mateo Todd Louis Mavis Michele Lea May Michele Mayo Mark Allen McBride George Cray McCaa lames David McCartney lana Lea McCleskey Paul Wayne McCluney Sharon Frances McCrary loyce Anne McCreary Marla Kay McDaniel Catherine Sue McFarland Suzanne Gloria McGettigan David William Mclntire Mary Elizabeth Mclver Michael Edmund McKay Scott Mairon McKinley Laura Lynne McKinney Peggy Ann McLain Cheri Dee McMahan Anthony McMillan Nancy L, McQueen Annette Meadors Linda louise Meaux Vivian Renee Meaux Stacy Ann Mergens Robin Elizabeth Merrifield Scott Richard Mickleberry Dee Ann Millard Carla Michelle Mittelstedt Kevin Patrick Molloy Philip Thomas Mongan Douglas Matthew Monk lulie Gaye Montgomery Doris lane Morgan Marlene Elizabeth Morrell Charles Raymond Morris Curtis Leon Morris Robert Bruce Morrison Sherry leanette Morrison Iayne Ruth Mueller Margaret Mae Mullins Stephanie Leigh Mullins lames Lavern Muniz Michelle Dawn Murray Sherry Lynn Nall Thomas Edward Neal Roy Bates Nelson Michael Wayne Neumann Barbara Ann Niemeyer Cynthia Rae Niles Shirley Danette Noel Kathleen Norman Wayne Thomas Nuenke Marna Marie Oldfield Signs of spirit Because of early release, the majority of the Senior class could not attend Football pep rallies which were all after lunch except one. The class occupied the northwest corner of the main building gym, the usual spot for Seniors. Signs, hats, hand poster, balloons, shakers and other spirit materials made their way into Senior hands and onto the walls and floors of the area. james Sims and Cindy Sprigg hang long signs up before the lersey Village rally. lersey Village was one ofthe new opponents for the Cats in their moye to AAAA. Melanie Denise ONeal Laura Susan Ornelas Lisa Lynn Otis Mark Anthony Oubre Alisa Kay OUtlaw Robbie lane Parker Milton Tim Parker Viki Maurie Parrish Ronald Len Pate lulie Renee Paul lulia Marie Peck Mary Kathleen Peet leffrey Michael Pellegrino luanita Perkins Diane Richienett Perkins Bonnie Lyn Perlin Nancy Lynn Peterman Charles William Philipp Vicki Renee Phillips Gregory Doran Pickens Randall Clay Pickett Kim Lynn Pisciotta Angelyn Catherine Pitochelli Ann Kathryn Poindexter Vincent l. Potter Melissa Ann Powell Steven Phillip Power Scott William Pritchard Kemberly Gayle Proctor Keith Harold Purcell Kenneth Clinton Purcell Terri Lee Pylate Kimberly Ann Quinn Marianne Quinn Rebecca Kay Ramsey Cathy Hoover Rankin Riding, painting One of the last activities for Babies for scholarship money of the craze and vandalism vvas Seniors and others was Floyd Burton Another activity of some during Homecoming and the final Scholarship Week. Randy Pickett was students was painting of 79 on appeared the night of graduation one who rode in the Battle ofthe walls signs and streets First evidence 21 2 Seniors Susan Lynn Rapsilyer lanet Lee Redrnon Stacia Ann Rice Marilyn Rena Richards Stephen H. Richardson Brian Thomas Richmond Terren Lee Roark Charles Scott Rollo Danny D. Ronquille Sheryl Ann Rosa Gregory Scott Roseman Kandi lane Rubbo Debra Lynn Sanders Brenda Kay Sandoz Allen Wayne Sandstrum Madison Duane Sargent Renee Scarborough Catherine Marie Schafer Debra Lee Schiffhauer Diane Ruggles Schlup Kristi Kay Schommer Sheila Elaine Schumacher Many Ann Schutte Gregory Scott Seams William Keith Seckinger Timothy Gerard Seiford William Ray Serres Rhonda Lynn Shelby Brian Keith Shelton Walter Blair Shepard Robin Elaine Sherwood Sharon Ann Shew james Patrick Simms Kelly Gaye Simmons William Roy Smallwood Dennis Ray Smith lon Dirk Smith Laura Marie Smith Syleenia Lynn Smith Timothy Michael Smith William Alan Smith Lori Renee Snider David Thomas Snyder john Snyder Deborah Ann Solga Lisa Gay Solis Rebecca Lynn Sondergard Shana Rae Souder Milton West Soward,lr. Sharon Lynette Spain Cynthia Marie Sprigg Steven Edward Springer lames Maurice Spoerle Laurie Beth Steiff Seniors 21 3 214 Senior Ellen Marie Steiger Glenna Diane Stephens Michael Shannon Stinson Mary Carol Strathdee Lori Ann Strom Lisa Ann Stroup Peterlames Sullivan Brigette Summerlin David Steven Lyle Summers Sally Ann Sutton Christina Lee Sydow Cindy Syphrett Amie Lynn Taylor Christine Annette Taylor lack Lowell Taylorlr. Rhonda Rene Taylor Davidson Robert William Taylor Stewart Shawn Taylor loanna Bowers Teel Kevin Carl Temperton Sandra Kay Terpstra Teresa Gail Terry Gary Dale Thompson Sandra Lynn Thompson Kathryn Lea Thorp Richard Lee Trammel William Bryan Treadway Cynthia Rose Treckman Amy Eileen Trudo Edwin james Tucker Stephen Larry Tucker David Preston Tullos lanie Teresa Tullos Helen Elizabeth Tuthill Beverly Larkyn Tyner Thomas Tupper Ullrich Dionicio Vallejo Mitchell Alan Varley Paul David Vercellino Tania lose Cecilai Vogel Mark Anthony Voltmann Mikel. Voorheis Darren Richard Walker George Earl Walker William Brian Peter Wall Sharon Lequetta Wallace Brian l-lelmer Warner Cricket Ann Watson S Q, Dress up One of the quickest activities that Seniors participate in is the handing out of graduation caps and gowns. At 7:35 one morning an announcement comes that the items will be distributed in Government classes and during lunch from the storage closet between the Math office and the parking lot exit in the 200 hall. Seniors began appearing in classes, the cafeteria and halls dressed for commencement which was still weeks away. Although the clothing was wrinkled from its residence in boxes, the to-be- graduates were happy to show the world that they were the leaving Class ofl979. Beth Mclver, Renee Scarborough, Cathy McFarland and Doylene Cherry dress up for one another. Carol Weaver Donna Marie Webb Rhonda Kay Wedgeman Henry Samuel Weigel Curtis Alan Wells Kathleen lo West Holly lean Wheeler Robert Randall Wetz Brenda Gail Whitehead Alan Eric Whitney Michele Diane Whitson Lawrence james Wilker Dee Williams Ralph Edward Williams Russell Chet Williams Shelia Marie Schultz Williams Patricia Diann Wilson Coy Morgan Winn Michael Harry Winterman Melissa Ann Wolsmann Quinton Derwin Wood Sandra Kay Woodmansee Cari L, Wright , Melissa Catherine Yates Kelly Ann Youll Todd Anthony Yousts Steve Lyle Youtsey Laura Dinu Zarecki Daniel lay Zillweger Clark Alan Zimmermann Seniors 21 5 Banquet first Pre-graduation activities for Seniors began with the Senior Banquet. Purchase of tickets for the annual dinner were limited by time. All purchases had to be made by April 6 initially: After that date, Senior principal loyce Long allowed an extension of the time so that more could attend the May 18 event. Entertainment at the banquet was organized by the officers and sponsors. Only seniors and faculty could attend, no outside dates were allowed. Following the meal, the program, which included the class song, poem, will, prophecy and history, was performed, The next event for the class was the Senior Breakfast. The May 25 meal was a freebie for the students. It was at First Baptist Church in Humble and sponsored and prepared by some of the Seniors' parents. The meal which started at 7:30 a.m. was made from food either donated or paid for by area merchants. After the breakfast the class went to the school where they practiced at 9 for commencement. Twelve members of the class sponsored a picnic at River Grove Park in Kingwood after practice. Tickets for the all- Senior activity were S55 and were purchased in advance from the organizers. One practice was an early-morning one after the c ass breakfast. The class practiced in the auditorium and at the stadium. Don't Stop, the class song, is sung bylackie 5 Eckols at the Senior Banquet. The dinner was g .C at Northbelt Holiday Inn. R .- Tl' ,A A if , ,,? EQ fl Greg Seams and other Seniors eat at the class breakfast at the First Baptist Church in Humble. A group of parents organized the meal. T Pre-Graduation Events At the Senior Banquet lohn jordan, Brian Q S ,Nts so x .wa Lightbody and Bill Wall talk with another class Nancy pelennan Lee Ann Evans Brenda membel' before the meal begmsr Whitehead and Debbie Solga sit together at the Senior Banquet. Each Senior paid for his meal to this one-time affair at which the class will, history and prophecy were read. Above, standing for the invocation by Mary Heidi lsto, below, gladly completes her walk Ann Schulte, the class begins their last act across for recognition as a graduate of the together - commencement. Class of '79 during the exercises. ' fi QS' . -X 'J :nv .fix .. , l l l E Karen LaBua watches for her turn to file in E front of a capacity home crowd during an 6 extremely windy ceremony. Q Downpour Graduates' friends and relatives, making up a standing-room-only crowd, weathered out strong winds and rains that plagued the May 28 commencement exercises in Wildcat Stadium. Over 450 Seniors were graduated. The processional, performed by the high school band, Mary Ann Schutte's invocation and the Pledge of Allegiance from Kathy Peet began the exercises without weather interruption. lohn Duschatko followed with the Salutatorian address on The Thinking Man. Floyd Burton Scholarship winners were Tim Brookover, Karla Childress, Karen Hargarther, jerry Hunter, Mary Kelley, lulie Peck and Chris Taylor. Brenda Whitehead was the Douglas Bass scholarship recipient while Lori Dalrymple and luanita Perkins captured Rotary Vocational awards. Other scholarships to class members were mentioned. Garth Clark's Valedictory was cut short as wind and rain increased. Benediction and recessional were forgotten as graduates fled the downpour. Greg Hammonds gets the help of lee Ann Heard in preparation of his graduation gown. Seniors gathered under the visitors' stands before the actual procession began. X Holding down a cap during the final part of commencement is difficult. The wind was whipping up and large drops of rain fell as the last speech began. Throughout the year faces appeared and disappeared in the crowd. Sometimes they watched, smiled, cheered and even got wet. Every face was important among the over 2500 who were here. A drug-locating dog is presented to the student body. He b y df h h dl 3 COlT1fTlE:lFl FOFT1 ln April the floods Came and stud t dashed frorn building to building p p y Melanie Terry h l raise spirit with the cheerleaders. n an r: -F: J I E 1 L fl ci, an Protecting themselves from the heat at the lunior Historian Wiener roast are loy Kueck, Tonya Hinojosa, Melanie Fullerton and Debbie Kirpatrick. X K S2525 J. i in EM? Clo Stan Holland smiles after he has taken the last walk as a Senior. Physics students Brian Bobiak, Ken Mueller and Tim Keyes goof off as they watch the end of the eclipse February 26 after10:30a.m. sin E m E 3 E -F V Ln 2 'U C si Index Abrams, Neil Michael 19,119,204 Entered November 1977, Drama - 3, Best Supporting Ac tor f 4, Abron, Stacy 156. Abshire, Kim 66,68,69,14t, 190,200 Abshire,Trena110,156. ACADEMICSICLUBS 74f139. A CAPELLA CHOIR 90, 91. Achtermann, Heinz 35,47 Ac htermann,lergen114,190. Afker, Lisa 8,50,172, Ackerman, Christopher Curt 204 Building Trades - 3. Ackeroyd, Greg 190. Adam, Deidra 156. Adami, Brad 172. Adams, Greg 35, 172. Adams, lulia 110. Adams, Mark 110, 190. Adams, Paul Scott 102,204 Entered luly1975, FFA - 1, 2, 1, 4, Sentinel, Football -2. Adams, Tracy 93, 190. Adler, Mr. lan 114 ADMINISTRATION, DISTRICT 146-147 ADMINISTRATION, HIGH SCHOOL 144-145, Agnew, Mr. Harmon 93. AGRICULTURE also see FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA 102, 122. Atc klen, Franc es 172. Aidun, Lisa 154. Akeroyd, Greg 34. Aiken, ltmmy 172. Albee, Sc otl 156, Albrec ht, Robert 172 Alexander, Amy 156 Alexander, lohn Randall 20-1 Alexander, Terry 156. Alexander, Thomas Austin Entered 1977, Football -- 2, 3, Alford, Mrs. Deborah 124, 125. Alitzner,Davxn190. Allbritton, Tina 156 All: orn, Tina Ann 130,204 Entered August 1978, Hono Allemond, Scott 190. Allen, Cherie Lynne 126, 204 Entered August 1978 Allen, Donna 48. Allen,Gary 134. Allen, lennifer BB. 3, 4, Sergeant-at-arms r Soc IOIY- -1, VOE A-1 Michael Clapp and Karen DeWitt announce during the Favorites program. Michael dresses for all occasions. Wl'1 Rusty Bro Allen, limmy 172. Allen, Karen 172. Allen, Keith 172, Allen, Laura Entered September 1976. Allen, Laura 156. Allen, Michelle 99. Allen, Pat 35. Alston, Steve 172. AMATEUR,ATHLETIC UNION 203. Anderson, Travis 172. Andras, Andy 35,172. Andrews, Darrel 81. Andrews, Diane 172. Andrews, Mrs. Dollye14B. Andrus, Scott 156. Andrukitis, Ronald Richard 93, 204 Entered August 1977, DECA - 3, 4, Parltamentarian - 4. Andstrom, Scott 190. Ante, Melissa 172. Anthis, Bonnie 190. Anthony, Mary 172. Appleby, Blake 47, 92, 172. Appleby, lane Lynn 50,204 First Airl - sg Swimming - 1, 2, 3, 4, Letterman e- 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain - 3, 4, Water Polo - 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain - 2, 3, 4. Archer, Angela Gwen 204. Arc her, ltmmy 190. ARMED SERVICES VOCATIONAL APTITUDE BATTERY TEST 183, Armel, Thomas Lyle 93, 204 Band - 1, 2, DECA -4, Forensics Arms, Melissa 66,172. Armstrong, Mark 40,124,190 Armstrong, Mike 124, 190. Arnold, Ltsa109, 156. ART 76. ARTS AND CRAFTS CLUB 76. Artall, Kim 156. Ash,Glena155. Ash, loseph Lincoln 204 Entered August 1978 Ashley, Angie 156. ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT AND BUSINESS MANAGER I-16-1-17. Aswe-ll,Chart 112. AsweIl,Sharon172. ATHEN'S BAR AND GRILL 97. ATHLETIC DIRECTOR 70. Atkinson, Scott 172. ATTENDANCE 153. Attaway, Daniel 156. Attaway, Don 123,172 Atwood,Anita172. Atwood, Lisa 93,190 AUDIO-VISUAL 151. Austin, Doug156. Austin, Kevin Lee 204 Chess - 2, Drama - 3, 4, AUTO MECHANICS B0-81. Avis, Mrs. Shirlee 123148. Avis, Chris 190. Babin, Troy 99, 110. Babineauz, Dina 190. Bagley, Mr. Bill 82. Bagley, Christopher Allen 28, 29, 30, 33, 62, 204 Entered August 1977, Football - 3, 4, Track 3, 4. Bagley, lon 145. Bagley, Terry 82. Bagwell, Barbara 172. Bailey, Bailey, Bailey Bailey Baker, Baker, Baker, Baker, loe 35,120. Linda 190. Lynn 90, 91, 190. Ralenda 156. Bob 133, 172. Bonnie 190. Brenda 93,190 Carri 26, 54, 57, 190. Baker, Stacy 172. Balderas, lanie 49,172. Baldwin, lohn 95,172 .1- v Schrattx And Tricia Raney attempts a rebound during an after-school Girls' Basketball game. Baldwin, Robert Bruce 204 Entered August 1977. Ballard, Steve 35,172 BAND 2, 3,77-79,155 Beau and Sweetheart 78. Banhagel, Bruce 204. Bankston,leff156 BANQUET, SENIOR 207. Baran, Tony 172. Barber, Steve 156. Bariield, Wade 35, 172,178. Barker, Curtis 156, Barker, Scott 190, Barnett, Miss Eudora 96,148 Barnett, Robert 156. Barr, Mr. David 24,142,148 Barrentine,leffrey156,172. Barrett, Matthew Roland 29, 204. Barnett, Steve 92. Barrett, Terrie 86,92,112,172, 177. Barringer, Mat 190. Barros, Betty 88. Barsalow, lody 54. Barta, lennifer 156. Bartkowiak, Laura 156. Bartlett, Raymond 190. Bartlett, Sharon 157. Bartlett, Ron E. Entered February 1978. Bartling, Wendi 190. BASEBALL 27, 70-73. BASKETBALL, BOYS 6, 7, 27, 44-47. BASKETBALl,GlRLS 48-49. Bates, Barbara Teresa 204 Swimming-2, 1, 3, Waterpolo -41, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain, Bates, Bobby DECA f 3. Bates, Margaret 66, 172. BATTLES or THE BABIES 24, 25, 141, 212. Baty, Brent Thomas 9, 29, 71, 112, 204 Baseball -1, 2, 3, 4, Letterman - 1, 2, 3, 4, CSU - 2, FCA - '- 2, 3, Football i 1, 2, 3, 4, Letterman, Spanish Club - 2, 3, 4 President- 4, Basketball - 1, Who's Whom Senior Class - 4. Baum, Martin 190. Baxter, Elizabeth lane 90, 91, 204 Entered September 1978, Arts and Crafts - 4, Choir - 4, Bazemore, Lori 130, 190. BEAR BRANCH ELEMENTARV 113. Beasley, Dana 3,87 Beasley, Kris 47, 73,172 Beasley, Leslie 172. Beaty, Marvin Ray 20, 29, 71, 204, 207 Baseball- 3, 4, Class Favorite f 3, 4, Mr. Humble High - 4 DAR Good Citizen Award - 4, Class Officer - 3, 4, Treaf surerA3, President, Football - 1, 2, 3, 4, Beauchamp, Elizabeth 157. Beauchamp, Ricky157. Beauchner, Larry 157. Beaurlry, Martha 157. Beauleon, Larry 47. Beaven, Mrs, Brenda 112, 148. . K ,.f' lu, Ly? jr... N- ' L 771.11 QAM! A Kim Klemme perches proudly in the new chair she was presented for being outstanding lunior magazine salesperson. Bet k, lulia 126. Beall, Pam 172, Bellot, Renee 172. Belveal, Steven 82, 83. Benham, Matthew Hayden 29, 204. Benham, Missy 39,103. Beniretto,Sl'1arlse 54,157, Benjamin, Brian 157. Bennett, Dwayne 73, 172. Bennett, Kari 172. Bennett, Leslie 157. Bennett, Michelle 190. Bennett, Robin Leigh Ann 205 Entered August 1978. Student materials seem to lose their usefulness at the end ofthe school year as this pile of literature evidenced. Bennett, Scott 172. Bennett, Teresa 157. Benson, Brian Scott 126,131, 205 Entered August 1977, French C Benson, Holly 172. Benson, lohn 65,115,190 Benson, Monica Elizabeth 205 lubf 3. Arts and Crafts-2, 3, 4, FHA- 1, 2, 3. Benson, Rick 205. Berends, lohn lacob 205 Arts and Crafts - 1, 2, 3. Berger, Paula 172. Bc-rkler, Allison 195. Berney, Chip 63. Berry, Steve 112. Berry, Thomas 60, Bertling, loe 35. Berwick, Sharon 109, 172. Bester, Matthew Trent 126, 205. Bettis, Mary 172. Biggs, Bucky Kay 157. BIKE-AJHON115, Bilane, Rhonda 157. Bilderback, Damon 157. BIOLOGY 167. Birk, Mrs. Sandra 148. Bistone, Catherine 157 Bittner, Eric 77, Black, Chris 52, 111. Blackburn, Eric 35. Blat kburn,leff 34,190 Blake, lake 85. Bland, lack 35,172 Blanton, Richard172. Blayney, Andrea 130, 190. Blayney, Eric 190. Bleier, loe 98,157. Bliley, Chris 82,172. Bliley, Lawrance Anthony 84, 205. Bloom, Ion 190. Blumberg, Robert 190. Blumenthal, Beth 190. Bobiak, lames Brian 205, 221 Choir f 1, 2, 3, French Club Swimming- 1. Boer, Eric 157. Boehm, Steve 85. Bogenshutz, Carla 95 DECA f 3, 4. Bogle, Ken 172. Boggs, leff 99 Bogs, Amy 140. Bonnette, Landry 172. Boon, Belinda 74, 205 Entered August 1976, Band f - 3, 4, Quill 81 Sr roll - 4 1, 2, 3, 4, District Band, Sc and Ensemble, First Aid - 1, Spanish Club - 1, Drama - Booth, Lance173. Boren, Dan 80, 81,111. Boren, Mark Dale lll 205 Entered August 1976, Mu Alpha Boren, Ted 157. Boswell, Steven Lester 205. Bounds, Cecil 35. Bounds, Katrina 190. Bounds, Robert 121. Bower, Karen Diane 101,205 Theta f 4. Band - 1, 2, State UIL Solo and Ensemble, FBLA - 4, Sei rt tary, French Club - 1, 2, Honor Society - 3, 4, lr, Historians - 3. Bowman, Scott Edward 205. Boxley, George 29, 33, 195. Boyd, Doug 54,124, 173. Boyd, Greg 173. Boyd, lill 93, 190. Boyd, Larry 173. Boyd, Mrs. Maurine 148. Boyett, Neva 173. Boyett, Toni 157, Boyles, Patti Lynn 87,205 Band - 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader - 2, 3, 4, IV - 2, Varsity f 4, Head - 4, Class Officer - 1, 2, Secretary -9, Vice Pri-si dent f 10, FHA - 2, FTA -- 2, 3, lr, Deputies f 2, 3, Trac - 1QWho's Who Among High School Students, Senior Class Homecoming Queen Nominee. Bozeman, Mr. Don 148, Brady, lanet 173. BradY,lohn173. Brady, Kathleen Mary 100, 101, 205 Entered August 1978, FBLA - 4, Historian. Brady, Randy 35,105. Bragg, Cabell 54. Brainerd, David 190. Brammer, Clint 93, 190. Brammer,Ginger16,173. Branson, Cindy 157. Brasher, Barbara Leigh 205. Brasher, limmy190. Brasher, Larry 190. Brasher, Terri 173. Braus, lohn 40. Braus, Paula 52,95,190. Brewer, Alvin 173. Brewer, CheryIe157. Brewer, Darryl 157. Brewer, Lynwood Dean 126, 205 Spanish Club 4 3, 4, Student Council - 4, Number Sense - 1,2,3 Bridgeford, Cheryl 190. Bridgewatcr,leff173. Brie-n,T odd 60. Brighl,leff 47. Brink, Bill 93,190 Brink, Laura 157. Brock,lohn157. Brockman, Tammie Renae 127, 130, 205 Band - 1, 2, Honor Society - 2, 3, 4, Medical Careers - 3, VOE-3,4 Brockman,Tracy 73,173. Brookover, Timothy Wayne 18, 127, 131, 132, 133, 205, 219 Band - 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Society - 3, 4, Purple Pride - 2, 3, 4, Assistant Editor - 2, Editor - 3, 4, Quill 81 Scroll- 3, 4, Drama-1. Brooks, Brooks, Brooks, Mr. Bill 146, 147. Randy 47. Bill 47, 74,173, 177. Brown, Coach Arnold 34, 70, 71, 73. Brown, Connie 157. Brown, David 90,190. Brown, George Dale 54, 55, 56, 205 Tennis - 1, 2, 3, 4, Letterman - 2, 3 Brown, lack 173. Brown, lamie 39, 66. Brown, lim 173. Brown, Kerry 157, Brown, Louis 173. Brown, Ronnie 157. Brown, Rusty 55, 54, 57, 110, 131, 133. Brown, Sheryl Lynn Class Officer - 2, Treasurer, FFA Squad- 1, Student Council -1. Brown, Susan Ann 205 Entered August 1977. Browning, Dan 157. Brownlow, leffB4, 173. Brownlow, Mrs. Irma 106, 148. Brownlow, Lynda 173. Brownlow, Shelly 190. Brumley, Mrs. Mary 148. Bruner, BUILDI Burnett BURTON SCHOLARSHIP WE Brenda 190. NC TRADES 74,82, 83. , lerry 85. BUSINESS 1EXJ. Brunne r, Elizabeth 116. Bruton, Kirk Stephen 205. Bryan, Sharon 173. Bryant, Burriss, Micheal 190. Mr. Tom 35, 73,148. Burroughs, Mrs. Susan 25. Buckow, Lisa Ann 19, 23, 118, 119, 205. Bucy, ludy 191. Buell, Mark Allen 205 Band - 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir - 4. Buford, Deborah Eve 130, 205 Band - 1, VOE - 3, 4. Buford, Sandra Lee 130, 205 VOE - 3, 4, Reporter - 4. Bulick, Debbie 191. Buras, Danielle 91,157. Buras, Duane 83. Burke, Danna 109. Burley, Ross 191. Burnett, lerry 85. Burney, Gary 60. Burris, Deana 173. Burrows, Randy 173. Bush,leff173. Butchee, Richard 47. Butchee, Traci 173. Butler, Tracy174. Button, lohn Richard 121 ICT - 4. Byrd, Cathey 174. Byrd, Michael Wayne 205 Arts and Crafts - 3, Auto Mechanics - 3, 4. Byrd, Rachel Ann 75,92, 113,126,205 Mrs. Shirley Drennan instructs her Cheerleader - 1, Choir - 2, 3, 4, Librarian, Letterman, Solo replacement Mrs. Sharon Mgtlag. Mrs' ,4. Secretary, Pep EK, FLOYD 24-25,151,156, 212. and Ensemble, CSU - 1, 2, 3, 4, Drill Team - 2, 3, 4, Assist- ant Historian, Lieutenant- 4, FCA - 1, 2, 3, 4, Forensics v 1, 2, 3, FTA - 2, 3, 4, Parliamentarian, Treasurer, Pep Squad - 1, Spanish Club - 3, Drama - 1, 2, 3, Parliamentarian, Letterman. Byrd, Rhonda 110,157. Byrd, Scott 157. Byers, Phil 174. CSPA see COLUMBIA SCHOLASTIC PRESS ASSOCIATION. CSU see CHRISTIAN STUDENTS UNION. CVAE-CT see COORDINATED VOCATIONAL ACADEMIC EDUCATION-CONSTRUCTION TRADES. CVAE-H81C see COORDINATED VOCATIONAL ACADEMIC EDUCATION - HOME 81 COMMUNITY. CAFETERIA 2,14,153,163,164,167,173. Cagle, Shelle157. Cain, Alice 66,157 Cain, Clyde 174. Caldwell, Kenneth 122, 126. Caldwell, Mrs. Lois 148. Caldwell, Wade 83, 205. Calfee, Angie 174. Calfee, Mrs. Kitty 148. Calfee, William Todd FFA-1, 2, 3, 4, Lone Star Farmer, Football - 1, 2, 3. Callahan, Francine 174. Callahan, Binny174. Callahan, Mike 21, 35. Callaway, Doug 174, Callaway, Pat157. Calongne, Craig 191. Cambio, Stephanie 38, 49, 174. Camden, David 157. Cameron, Paul 54,174. Campagna, Anthony Thomas Entered March 1976, Band -H 2, 3, 4. Campagna, Pat 157. Campbell, Eddie 191. Campbell, Michael 157. Campbell, Susan Mary Arts and Crafts - 3. Campbell, Mrs. Terry 148. Cannon, Bobby 157. Cannon, lerry 121, 191. Cannon, Ronnie Wade, 84, 205 Entered August 1976, CVAE - 2, ICT - 3, Arts and Crafts - 4. Cantu, Veronica 174. Canty, Mark 124,174. Caramanian, Leah 111, 205 4 ..W..WWaw Drennen left her secretarial position to move with her husband to Medan in Indonesia. Michelle Mayo smiles broadly after she went through the climax of her high school career graduation. Arts and Crafts A 4, Secretary, l1and A 1, 2, 1, 4, FBLA - 2,1, FHA - 1, First Aid- 1, 2, FTA A 2, 1, German Club A 4, Spanish Club- 1, 2, 1, 4, Set retary,H1storian, Caraman1an,Max111, 119 Carlchuff, Stephanie Ann 205. Carlsen, Craig 84,85, 191, Carpenter, Angie 90,157. Carpenter, Cheryl 1 IO. Carpenter, Kirk 15,157. Carr,Ed116,127,191, Carroll, Pat 157. Carter, Becky 174. Carter, Guy 15 Carter, Mr, Nolan 112, 148 Carter, Steve 191. Caruso, Chris 120. Casey, Daniel 157 Casey, Lynette 161 Caster, Ray 157 CatteI1na,Chr1s 110. Catterson,Alan 40,152 Cavolo,G1na 157 Ceritelli, Mr, Ric hard 7, 140, 148 Cezeaux, Mr Charles 14,148 Chambers, lan 88,191 Chambley, Miss Deena148. Chandler, loe 35, 174 Chapin, lay 47,191 Chapman, Skeeter 174. Chase, Daphne 191. Chase,l1lI157 Chase, lo Ellen 205 Cosmetology A 1, 4, Parfiamentarian A 1, President A 4, FHA A 1, Pep Squad A1 Chase, Lisa 157 Cheatham, Curtis 174 Cheatham, R1chard91, 191 CHEERLEADERS 1, 86, 87, 128, 129, 178 Chen1er,Iohn 47 Cherry, Doylene 205, 215 Cherry, Brent 15 Cherry, Kent 174 Chesley,M1cl1aeI157 CHESS CLUB 94. Chestang,lenn1fer 157 Childress, Karla Elizabeth 126, 205, 219 Band - 1, 2, 1, 4, State and Regional Medalist, Cheerleader A 1, CSU - 2, 1,4, F1rstA1d-1, Forensics - 2, French Club A2, .1, German A 1, Pep Squad A 1, 2, 1, Student Council A 3, 4, Representative A 1, Secretary A 4, Model United Nations A 4, Delegate, CHOIR 189, 90,111,202 Chovest,B1lly, Chovest, Kenneth 15. Christensin, David 14,191 Christenson,Cra1g 47 Chrtsttan, Mary Ann 174 CHRISTIAN STUDENT UNION 92 C1ec1ersk1,Kim 88 Cisneros, Dav1d84 Clapp, Michael 19, 114, 191 Clark,Andy91,116, 117, 124, 191 Cobb, Z' i Clark, Donna 157 Clark, Garth Anthony Alfred 88, 94, 110, 125, 127, 205, 219 Chess - 1, 4, Treasurer, Sec retary, Frenc h Club A 3, 4, Pub- lic Relations A 1, Honor Soc tety A 4, Medical Careers A 1, Senior Personality A Most Likely to Succeed, Spanish Club A 3, Student Counc 11 A 1, 4, Track A 1, Mu Alpha Theta A 12, President, Number Sense A 11. Clark, Kathy 191. Clark, Lawri 174, Clark, Leslie 98,174 Clark, Mike 157. Clark Mrs Rhonda , 811,148 Clark, Scott 110, 174 Clark,Suzy174 Clark, Tammy 191. CIarkhu88, lohn 15 CLASS CLASS FAVORITES 20, 21 OFFICERS Freshman 156, Iunior 200, Senior 207, Sophomore 21,177, Clayton, Greg 98, 124. Clevel and, RaeDean 158 CLOSE-UP126 CLUBS, ACADEMICS! sss ACADEMICSKCLUBS. Annette 174, Cockerham, Angela 112, 111 Cockerham,Mel1ssa 116. Coffman, Candy 158, Coffman, Kelly 15 Cohn, lerry174 Cohn, Hugh Entered August 1976, Track - 1, Football -1. Cohn,Steve 191 Coker, ltmmy 175, Colbert, Cherie Denise 205 Class Officer -1,V1ce President, FHA A 1, 2, Pep Squad - 1, Student Council - 1, 4, Historian, Delegate Colbert, lohn 191. Colbert, Mark Russell 205 Cole, Daryle 107,158 Cole, Ladonna 158 Cole,Sherry 191, COLLEGE NIGHT 199 Collier, Steve G. 205. Collin, ludy 114, 175, COLUMBIA SCHOLASTIC PRESS ASSOCIATION 111, Bac k Enclsheet. Combs,lan1ce175. Conner, Kelly Lee 101, 126, 205 Class Officer A 1, President, Drill Team - 2, 1, 4, Lieuten- ant, FHA A 1, lr, Deputies A 3, 4, Pep Squad A 1, Student Council A 1, 2, 1, 4, Corresponding Secretary A 1. Conner, Mary 191. Conrad, Sheila Gay 122, l2.4,126,127,129, 205 FHA - 1, 2, High Po1ntG1rlA1, F1rstAid A 1, 4, Honor Society A 2, 1, 4, Fund-Raising Chairman - 4,lr,Hislor1ans A 2, 1, 4, Secretary A 2, Vice President- 3, 4, Medal A 4, Medical - 1, 2, Senior Personality - Top Ten, Number 4, Student Counc1lA 4, Appropriations Director, Youth Against Cancer A 4, Model United Nations- 2, 3, 4, Dele- gate - 2, 1, 4, Outdoor Science Club - 1, Who's Who in Humble High - 4, Who's Who of American High School Students A 1, Who's Who in Foreign Languages in Texas and Oklahoma A 1, 4, Scholarship Sweater A 1, 4, Distin- Mark Laposki, in his role of the Sound Man, prepares to add his part to the HYT production The Water Er1gir1e,The HYT play advanced to alternate in the University lnterscholastic League's Regional competition. guished Honor Roll - 1, 2, 1, 4. Conroy, l11ll40,52,111,124,191. Conway, Ann 48,158 Cook, Mic hael Ric hard 205 Football A 2. Cook, Michelle 158. Cook, Troy 84 Cook, William 158 Cooke, Stephan 21,65, 191 C00n,B111z7,44,4s,4rs,92, 110. Cooper, Glen 175 Cooper, Marvin Duane 46, 98, 205 First A1dA 4, Football A 2, 3, Manager, Basketball - 2, 1, 4, Manager COORDINATED VOCATIONAL ACADEMIC EDUCATION A CONSTRUCTION TRADES 74,8284-85,106, 171 COORDINATED VOCATIONAL ACADEMIC EDUCATION A HOME 81 COMMUNITY 103,106 Copenhaver, Kathryn Mary 204, 205 Cordray, Karyn 158 Corner, Larry 175 Corner, 1err191, 192. Cornwell, Mary 175 Corona, lynn 158. Corona, Mary 158 Cortez, Darlene 158 COSMETOlOGY88 COUNSELORS 152,181,185 Coupal, lames91 Cousrneau,Mark 158,161 Cousineau, Maurice l1ernard,Ir 27, 46, 105 Entered August 1978, Basketball - 4 Co1.1.an,Kat1e192 Covxart, Sandy 175, Cox, Amy 1111, 192 Cox, Mike 92 C11x,X1tlo175 C'ratt,Charles 175 CVdll,KIlT'l'21 Cratg,Day1d 15,158 Cratn,Iul1e Renae 126,110,205 FHA A 1, VOE A 1, 4, Yearbook Cramer, Ieslte Suzanne 205 Entered November 1978. Crane,Callie 158. Craton, Rob84, 175. CFdV11t1ftI,LOTl 192. Crawford, Robert 15 Crav1tord,Mr Russ 15, 47, 148 Crt-mente, Anthony 158 Crenshaw, lenny 158 CTIt1t'Y,l1l'1CId 88,101,192 Cron1n,Nlr 11ol1by15,1-18 Cron1n,.Ntrs Lynn 15. Cron, Stan 15, 175, 177 Crosby,Neron1ca158, CROSS-COUNTRY 65. Cross, Mic helle 88. Crump, Lisa Kelly 205 Arts and Crafts - 1, FHA - 1, P Parliamentartan. Crusade, Tatnmy 158, CLlgIl'1I,1'1df1Jdfd Dee 206. Cug1n1,Torn 192. Cullum, Donald Ray 206 Cullum, Donna Kay 206, Cullum, Russell Iayne 206 tm A 1, 2, 1,4 K-LIUV1IV1glWdIT1,BlPl1CId179,180 CLlUf1ll1gl'1dlU,f-BTUI 111, 192 Cupellr, Chris 82,192. Cure, Donna 158. Curtis, I 1sat16,91,96, 199. Curnes,Kev1n 158 DICA 91 Dacllt-1,1hr1mas 15 D1agle,N1r Pete 10,148 12dlT11T1Dl1',LlJfI-ADH 206, 219 Dalton, Dan Allen 206 Dlaton, Dee 175 Daneltus, Sandy 91,192 Dar1r1er,Ir1c'cky 192 Darden, Lynn 91,158 Darling,l1lI111 12dVf,RC'glV1d 114,175, Daugherty, leff 14,191,192 Daugherty, Mr Mic key 59,61, 148, Daw, Debbie 54,110 Davidson, Kelly 6,175 Daxtdson, Pat 15. - 1 ep Squad A 1, 2, VOE A 1, Index Daxidson, Rhonda Rhene Taylor 110,214 Dav1s,Albert 192 Da1id,11arry 47, 111, 111, 192 Dax1s,M1ssD1ane19,661,149 Daxis, Greg 158. Dax1s,Iett 15 Dax1s,lohn 192 Dax is, Lisa 88, 94, 98, 192 Daxts, Scarlet 16, 176 Davis, 1err1 Denise 98, 206 Arts antl Crafts - 4, Cheerleader A 1, CSU A 1, FBLA A 1, ECA A 2, EHAA 1, 2, 4, First Aid A -1, FTA A 2,1,4,1r Dep- uties- I, Pep Squad A 1, 2, 1, Spanish Club- 1, 2, Track A Davis, Theresa 158. Day, Laluana 192, Day, Sondra Eileen 206 Entered August 1977 Deal, l1ruce 15, 120 l20dfIf1g,ld1'10l 158 l2l'dYIT1dl'1,12dVlf1192. Dearman, loe Lawrence 206. Dearman, lohn 15,158 Deaton,M1ke 15 Dehenedetto,Dav1d158 Dees,L1nda 112,192 Dc-tfebac h, Ktdo 158 deGraffenried, William 47, 92, 97,175. Delashmet, Eugene 175. Delk, Bubba 35, 73,105. Dempsey, Kenneth 93,192. Denby, Melissa 39, 48, 66. Denny, David 4, 21, 29, 31, 28, 47, 70, 71, 73. Depew, Debbie 124,175. Depew, Randy 90,192. Deskewies, Connie 140, 158. Deskewies, Michael Charles 35, 206. Desslar, Debbie 38. Devilbiss, Mike 192. DeWitt, Karen lean 124, 127, 206 Arts and Crafts - 2, Band - 1, 2, 3, 4, FBLA - 3, FHA - 1, 2, FTA - 2, Honor Society - 3, 4, Spanish Club - 3, 4, Student Council- 3, 4, Delegateaat-Large - 4, FHA Most Outstand- ing Freshman, Honor Roll - 1, 2, 3, 4, State Band Medalist - 3, Regional Solo and Ensemble Medalist - I, 2, 3, 4, District Band - 3, 4, Scholastic Sweater - 4, StuCo Outstanding Senior- 4. DeWitt, Robin 158. Diazgranados, lim 35,97,175. DiBari, Paul 158. Dickard, lay 124. Dickinson, Holly 50,111,124,126. Dickinson, Kristi 158. Dietert, Gary Lee 83, 206. Billon, Brad 35,175. Dinhoble, Darla Dee 2, 78, 79,119, 206 Band - 1, 2, 3, 4, Drum Major - 4, Forensics - 1, Honor Society - 2, 3, 4, Banquet Chairman - 4, Who's Who in the Senior Class - 4, Drama - 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President - 2, Twirler - 2, 3, 4, Head Twirler - 4, Mu Alpha Theta - 4, Mary lsaacks Award - 1. Dixon, Betty 88. Dixon, Gilbert 192. Dixon, lames 158. Dixon, Kim 158. Dixon, Mark 192. Dixon, Robin 175. Dixson, lames 84. Dodson, Anthony 175. Donder,lames112,122,126,139,192. Donder, Lauren Marie 122, 126,127, 206 FHA - 1, 2, High Point Girl - 1, First Aid - 2, 3, Historian - 2, Honor Society - 3, 4, Secretary - 4, lr. Historians - 2, Index 3, 4, Treasurer - 2, President- 3, 4, Medical Careers - 2, 3, Spanish Club - 3, Student Council - 4, Parliamentarian - 4, Swimming - 1, 2, Water Polo - 1, 2, 3, Youth Against Cancer- 4, Model United Nations - 2, 3, 4, Chief Delegate - 2, Who's Who in the Senior Class, Who's Who Among American High School Students, Who's Who Among For- eign Language Students in Texas and Oklahoma, lr, Histo- rian State Writing Contest- Third Place and Article in Texas Historian. Donnell,An1ta 92, 169. Donnell, Diana Lynn 206 Choir - 1, 2, 3, FBLA - 4, FTA - 4, French Club - 3, Track -2. Donovan, Chris 193. Donovan, Mary Frances 206. Doody,lames124,193. Doone,lon120,175. Dornak, Cheryl 128, 175. Dornak, Mark Allen 29,206 Football - 1, 2, 3, 4, Track - 2, 3. Dorsett, Ava 193. Douglas, Kay 158. Douglas, Sandra 158. Dowdy, Mrs. lane 122, 149. Doyle, Danny 119. Drake, Deidra 193. DRAMA see HUMBL E YOUTH THEATER. Drennan, Mrs. Shirley 149. Dressler, Bill 34,193. Drew, Holly 206. Drew, Millie 175. DRILL TEAM see WILDCATDETS. Driver, Synthia 158. DRUM MAIOR 2, 78. Dubois, Carol 88, 193. DRlVER'S EDUCATION 95,186 Dubois, Kelly 206. Duin, Mr. Robert 40, Dulany, Sam 175. Dulany, Tim 80, 81. Duley, Paul 175. so, 52, 149. Duncan, Paula 38,49,109. Duncan, Troy 35, 175. Dunfee, Ron 175. Dunlap, Leslie 158. Dunn, Brian 175. Dunn, Laura 193. Dunn, Loren 193. Dunn, Susan 175. Duschatko, Diane 50. Duschatko, Robert john 116, 124, 127, 206, 219 Arts and Crafts - 1, 2, Chess - 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President - 3, Forensics - 1, 2, 3, 4, President- 4, Recording Secretary - 3, Honor Society - 3, 4, Senior Personality - 4, Who's Who - -1, Salutatorian - 4, Top Ten M 4, Mu Alpha Theta 3 4, SPUPIGW - 4, Model United Nations - 4, Delegate - -1. Eads, Gregg 158. EARLY RELEASE 208, 211. Eason, Denettia 193. Eason, Sheila 175. East, Mike 175. Eastridge, Donna 88. Eastwood, Ricky 193. Eckols, lacqueline leane 4, 89, 90, 91, 206, 216. Eddings, Mike 35. Edelen, Scott 175. Edlngton, Lisa Ann 127, 206. Edward, Mrs. loan 149. Edwards, Sherry 158. Egg, Mrs. Fay 149. Eickenhorst, Del Rae 158. Elder, lim 158. Erdman, Mrs. Mary 130. Ellefson, Laurellee 153, 206. Ellette, Robby 35,154,156,158. Ellis, Mrs. lames 92,149. Ellisor,IuIie111. Ellisor, Melanie 123, 193. Elorriaga, Anita 113, 175. Elorriaga, Stephen Patrick 98, 206 First Aid - 1, 2, 3, 4, Track - 1, 2, Elrod, Regina 91,158. Elsenbrock, David 54, 55, 56, 74,114. Ely, David 110. Ely, John 110, 124, 125. England, Ed 193. ENGLISH 75, 9s,97, 199. English, Brenda 175. English, Tammy 158. English, Tammy 158. Enriquez, Richard 175. Erdrnan,leff175. Erdman, Louise 175. Erwin, David Allen 84,206 Arts and Crafts - 2, 4, Baseball - 1, 2, 3, CVAE - 4, Football Ervin, Monica 159. Erwin, Randy 82, 83, 206. Escobar, Maria 158. Escobar, Mary Ellen 158. Essary,Gale175. Evans, Doris 90, 91. Industrial Arts club members clean the rubbish from the littered HHS campus. According to club sponsor Mark Henry, the club gathe red twenty-four bags of garbage from the campus. Evans, Elizabeth Ann 101,206,217 Fl3LA - 4, Treasurer, FTA - 2, 3, 4, Pep Squad A 2, Spanish Club-Z. Evans, Mrs. Shannon 149. Evans, Walter David 116, 206. Eyilsizer, Kenn Arts anti Crafts - 2, 3, FCA - 1, 2, FFA - 1, 2, 3, 4, - 1, 2, 3 Ewing, Arnold 123, 175. Ewing, Charles 175 FBLA see Future Business Leaders of America. FCA see FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES. FFA see FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA. FHA see FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA. FTA see FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA. FACES IN THE CROWD Football Farulty142,143,Freshrnan1S4,155,Iuniors188,189,Sen1ors 202, 203, Sophomores 170,171. FACULTY, STAFF 15, 24, 25, 148-152. Fairbanks, Kelly 175. Fairtlo1h,Tammi158. Fallon, Mr David 94,149. Falise, Laura 175. Falls, Danny 175. Falls, Debbie 175. Farr, Laurie 175. Farrish, Todd I76. Faulkenberry, Chip 52. Faulkenberry, lohn 60. FAVORITES, CLASS 20-21. Felker, Ross 63,176 FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES 92. Fendley, Bruce Carrell 206. Fennen, DeArmond lay 206 Entered August 1978, DECA-4. Fennr-n,Cary 193. Fennen, Iay93. Ferris, Devin 159. Ferris, Mir hael Paul lr. -10, 206 Swimming - 2, 3, 4, Water Polo - 2, 3, 4. TIDDI ER ON THF ROOF 89. Fir-lrling,lanr-ll159. FIelds,CaIt1lyn 159 Fields, Mr lark 146. FIGHTING HEART AWARD 33. Findley, Roy 159 linn, l3etsy 159 Finn, Mike 176. FIRST AID 98, 143. Fisr her, Eileen M. 206. Fisrhnar,Madelyn159. Fisher, Mark 193. Water Polo - 4. Fisher, Vic ky 176. Fitzgerald, Kelly 193. Fitzpatrick, Ienny Fleishman, Iessit a 98,193 Fleming, Esther 159 Flir k, Allen 84. Flrtkinger, Mary lean iMoIIyj 128 Entered lanuary 1979, German Club f 4, Swimming - 4 Fowler, Kevin 159. Fowler, Lisa 176. Foley, Michele 206. Foley, Mike 193. Folk, Lisa Ann 206. Forbes, Bonnie 193. Foreman, Debbie 91, 193. Foster, Ann 112, 193. Foster, Raymond Lamont 76, 90, 206. Flores, Annette 176 Flores, Craig 193. Flores, Leroy 176. FLOYD BURTON SCHOLARSHIP, WEEK 24-25, 212. Floyd, Miss Diane 149. Foerster, Stephanie 114, 193 Foley, Kelly 60. Foley, Mic helle 2 3, 110, 207. Foley, Mike 121 FOOTBALL 2, 3, 13, 26, 27, 28-35, 77, 79, 86, 87, 128, 129, 137, 192, 21 i Sweetheart Y 3. Forbes, Gordon Entered Ianuary 1979, Band - Gambrell,Ieff193. Ford ,Cecil 35,159 Ford,Cindy98, 124. Ford,Mit hael 35. Ford Diana 159. Ford,Samuel 63. Ford ,Wesley 29, 30. 4, Tennis - -I. iii' .. .. 'Q 34.5 'Q Fountain, David 35. Fountain, Doug 35. Franc is, David 2, 345,-16, 104, 105 FHA - 1, 2, 3, 4, Greenhand Offifer, Lone Star Farmer 1, Football 4 2, Senior Personality - Best Looking, Basketball - 1, 2, 3, 4, Letterman 3, 4 Francis, Dickie 3, 34. Francis,lana93,193. Franc is, Robert 47, 104 Franc is, Mrs. Sue 149. Franris, lrifia 110,113 Franey, Luke 40,186 Franklin, Keith 82,193 Frasier, Larry 176. Freeman, Anthony 159. Freeman, lohn 178. Fregia, Marianne 93,193 Fregia, Tina 9.3,193. FRENCH 75, 110, 171. Frenzel, Donna 112, 123. junior principal Gayle Watkins stands flinchless against the bothersome pursuits of lunior Kris Kaskel and then laughs alongside Freshman Foreman, Di-bbie139, 90. FOREST COVE COUNTRY CLUB 59 Fos1er,Lrsa90,91, 110 Foster, Raymond Arts and Crafts - 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir -- 3, 4 Fountain,David159 FOSTER ELEMENTARY 1 13 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL 34 FRESHMEN 4,11,154f169. Fretwell, letft35. Freudiger,Iamie159. Freurliger, Trisha Gaye 1 30, 206 Entered May 1978, Band - 3, VOE Friedl, Mark 193. Friend,ViCkie176. Frolov, Alex 159. Fronzak,MiChael159. Frooman,lim176. Fruge, Duane 176. Fry, lill 101, 176. Fuchs, Kenneth 159, Fuller, Diana 114,159 Fuller, Lisa 159. Fullerton, Melanie 98, 101, 122, 193, 221. FUN RUN 115. Futrell, Cheri 176. Futrell, Glenda Darlene 206. Futrell, Hank 159. FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA 100-101. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA 102, 103, 104,105,147, 159. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA 113. Gaither, Don 29, 30, 47,193 Gallagher, Timothy Andrew 206 Entered March15,1976, Basketball- 2, 3, 4. GaIlion,Mary 7, 90,91. Gallison, Donna 159. ,jx 2 1 49? fact that they are greatly principal Ron Westerfield during Sophomore lunch. outnumbered while maintaining Garcia, Elizabeth 176. Garcia, Leonard Anthony 206. Garcia, Tammy 4,195 Gardner, Dayid84,193. Y 4, Gardner, Mary 159. Gardner, Kim 104. Brian Bobiak Gardner, Raymong 176, Gardner, Thomas 35,176. Garland, Leigh Ann 19, l18,119. Garlotte, Charles 35, 159, Garner,l1mmy176. Garner, Tina 66,159 Gartside, Kim 92,124,131,176. Garza, Blaudemira 1 30, 206 Arts and Crafts - 4, Spanish Club Gasl, Todd 160. Gaudtano, Angela 92. Gavales,Danyne160. Gavales, lohn 84, Gedd1ngs,Kriss 48,160. Geddings, Mark 193. 1, vot Tamara Osteen perches atop Stacia Rice during the cheer Two-Bits in a pep rally given at 2 p.m. during football season for the Wildcats. Geldens, Patricia 193. Genco, Leonard loseph 206 Entered September 1978. Gentry, Stephanie 160. GERMAN 75. GERMAN CLUB 111,148 Gibbs, Lori 38. Gilbert, Michael Harlan 206. Gill, Mrs, Barbara 149. Gillespie, Danny 193. Gillespie, Mike 47. Gillette, Steve 47, 92, 97, 176. Gilstrap, Lisa 176. Gingery, Kelly 176. GIRLS' CHOIR 90. Giunto, David 35. Glaze, Beverly 114, 160. Glaze, lan 66, 97,124,139,176. Glaze, Sherri 14,92, 193. Glenn, Kirk 160. Glover, Sandra 176. Gobbi, Terry 160. Rusty Brown Gobel, Cheryl Anne 206, Goldbold, David 82. Godwin, Larry 121, 193. GOLF 58, 59,60,61, 151. Goll, Susan Lynn 136, 204, 206, Golsahn, Siamak 84. Goneau, Selynn 88. Gonzales, Mrs. Patti 110,149. Gonzales, Susan 87. Gonzalez, Mr Andres 74, 82, 83. Good, Mrs. Nancy 149. Goodrum, Scott 35, 47, 73, 90, 176. GOOD SPORTSMANSHIP LEAGUE 3, 106 Goodwin, Angela 90, 91,139,176 Goodwin, Ruth 90, 91,92, 174, 176. Goolsby, Cheryl Ann 206. Goss,Carol 176. Goss, Charles 176. Goss, Pam 160. Goss, Sharon 160 Gothard, Betty 90, 91, 193. Gothard,loe,35,176. Goudeau, George 160. Gould, Chris 193. Gould, Mike 35. GOVERNMENT 142. Gowan, Mrs. Margaret 101, 149. GRADUATION 142. Graham, Russell 35. Graham, Kathy Ann 1 30, 206. Graham, Stat ia 61. Grant, Heather 90, 91, 114, 176. Grant, Karl 62, 112, 188, Grant, Maurit e 47, 62, 80, 81. orarrlrlrrr, Darryl 104,176. Gray, Kelley 193. Gray, Kimberly Kay 206, GREEN ACRES CONVALESCENT HOM Greene, Debbi 39, 160, Greenwood, David Giles 46,207 Football - 1, Basketball - 1, 2, 3, 4. Greenwood, Susan 160 Greenwood, Teri 193 Greer, Doug 121,193 Greiner, Tamara Crystal 207 E106 FTA - 3, Math Contest - 1, 2, 3, Honor Roll tingutsherl Honor Roll - 4, Gresharn,Carter 193. Gresham,Glen121,193, Griffin, Melinda 176. Grilfin,Vernon 193. Griffith, Llonda 26, 36, 37, 49, 193. Griggs, Sam 47, 160 Grim, loe 71,176. Grimland,loni101, 110 Guel, Ira 193 Guerra, Dennis 160 Guerra, Diedra 193. Guerra,Michelle 38,176. Guidry, Ken 156, 160. Gulsby, Terri 38, 48, 49 Gunn, lane 194. Gunnels, Carl Eugene tGenej 108 FFA-1,2,3,4. Gunnels, Carla 176. Gurka, loe 176, 186. GYM,MAIN BUILDING 174, GYMNASTlCS18,114,189. HFL see National Forensic League. Hack, Davirl 35, Hacklemar1,leff 176. Hackleman, Randy 83. Haggard, Vicki Renee 101, 207 FBLA - 4, President, FTA - 2, 3, German Club - 4, Pep Squad - 1, Spanish Club - 2, Track - 3. Hagood, Mr. lim 78,149. Hagood, Mark 176. Hahn, Dennis Alan 124, 127,207 Entered August 1977, CSU - 3, 4, Honor Sor iety - 3, 4, Mu Alpha Theta - 4. Hahn, Ken 124. Hahs, Sonja 176. Hahs, Von Anthony 84,207 CVEA - Coop - 4. Hairston, Mrs. Glynda, 149. Halden, Donna 160. Hale, Sandy 76, 98, 100, 194. Haley, lennifer Lynn 207. Haley, Milinda 176,180 Halford, Kristie 194. Hall, Carol 110. Hall, Don 84. Hall, Gloria 110, 176. Hail, Mark 14, 100. Hall, Robert 194. Hall, Sylvia Rana 127,207 Honor Soc iety - 4 Haller, David-17. Haller, Robert 176. Haller,Bob47,73, 194. Hamm, Lyndon 176. Hammonds, Wanda 1 38, 194. Hammonds, Brett 51, 176. Hammonds, Gregory Meyer 62, 80, 207, 219 Auto Mechanics f 4, Trat Hammonds,leff176. Hammond, Iimmy 160 Hammonds, Gerald 35. Hammonds, Lawerence 160. Hand, Carl 207. Hand, David 98, 160, Hand, Diane 194. Hanka, Frank 121, 194. Hanks, Dian 160. Hanks, Mrs. Peggy 180, 183. Hanks, Sandra 96, 112,124, 12 Hannon, Tina 54,56,191,194. HAPPENlNG IV 96, 97, 199. Harbour, Beth 176. Harbour, Donald Hugh 207. Hardman, Thomas Wheeler 1 k - 2, 3, 4, Water Polo 3 4. 7,194. 31,132,133,202,207 Baseball - 1, Chess f 1, Parliamentarian, Purple Pride 4 Assistant - Editor, Quill Br Scroll- 4, Who's Who in the Senior Class - 4, Yearbook - 4, FACES Editor, Who's Who Among American High Sch Hardy, Mrs. Gail 112. ool Students - 3, 4. Hargarther, Karen Ann Elizabeth 76,126,127, 207,219 Arts and Crafts - 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, Vice President, Presi dent, Band A 1, 2, 3, 4, CSU - 3, 4, Honor Society - 2 3 4 Treasurer, Senior Personality - Nftost Likely to Succeed Spanish Club - 3, 4, Vice President, Student Council- 3 4 Hargartl'1er,Terry 4, 76, 86, 156, 160 Harkins, Fred 84 Harmon, Vit ki Renee 207 Harper, Gary 35, 73 Harper, larry Parks lr 207. llarrelson, Terry 35, 160. Harriman, Print rple llorothy 113. HARRIS COUNTY PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION 106. 2 5 ' 1 r 1. , 1 is 9? 4, annum., 1. Sandy Hale enjoys herself during a lunior poster party. Classes had numerous poster parties during the school year to decorate the hallways and floats for special occasions. Harris, Ian Lorraine 204, 207 Entered Oct. 1976 Harris, Mantra Lynn 207. Harris, Stu 103. Harrison, Donna 160. Hart, Essie 1 I0, Hart, Sue 54, 101, 176. Hartley, Melisa 176 Hartman, Robert Lewis 29,207 Football A 4, Yearbook - 2 Hartsell, Mark Steven 207. Harwood, Iennlfer 160. Hatt h, Stacy 194 Hattther, lim 167 Hatcher, Lanfe 161. Hatley, Mike 47,71 Hatnhett, Pam 114, 128, 177 Hathcote, Christy 86,161 Hawkins, Kirby 177. Haws,Marcra161 Hawsey,Iodie177. Hawsey, Mike 194, Hawsey, Robert 34 Haydew, Kim 177. Hayes, David47, 112. Hayes, Debbie 60, Hayes, Kelvin 177 Hayes, Laura 194. Hayes, Sharon Ruth 07 Entered Iune 1976, Honor Society A 4, Pep Squad A Spanish Club - 2, 3, Student Count il A 1, SwimmingA 2,3 Letterman A 2, 3, Hayes, Wendy 177. Haynie, l3etty Lynn 207 Haywood, Richard 35. Hazelwood, lacquelyn 95, 110,124,177 Heacock, Guy Martin 207 Chess - 4, Football - 1, 2, 3, Track - 1, 2, 3, 4, Headrlc k, Susan Carole 207 Heagy, Kathy 161. HEALTH 95. Heard, Lee Ann 126, 207, 219 Entered Se t 1977- German Club A 3 4, Historian, Secre- tary, I-Ionoi7SocielyA 4, Student Couneil Hebert, loseph Allen 71, 72, 29,207 Baseball A 2, 3, 4, Football A 1, 2, 3, 4 Her hler, Carleton 64 Her hler, Shawn 161. llefkerrnann, leff 92 Hedges, Kelly 161. Hefflelrnger,Ruth 126,194 Heil, Michael lerome 208 Heinric h, I oraine 194 Hetdleburg, Pam 120, Helm, Iohn 34, 35, 73, 194. Heln1er,lerry 71,7 3, 194, Helmke, Mona 177 Helms, Russell Don 208. Hempel, Van 177, Henderickson, Dana 177 Henderson, Brut e 84 Henderson, Cynthia 177, Henderson, Kim 76,194. Henderson, Miss Sherrte149, Hendrex,Ieff105,196. Hendrex, Iohn Delano Ir. 28, 29, 30, 30, 31,71, 112,208 Baseball - 1, 2, 3, 4, Football A 1, 2, 3, 4, Traek A 1, Basket- ball - 1,2, 3, 4 Hendrix ks, Mrs. Martha 149 Hendric kson, Kim Elise 124, 136,204,208 Drill Team - 3, 4, Pep Squad A 1, 2, Spanish Club- 3, 4 Henly,Ioni161. Henrres, Dwayne Gerard 208 Henriksen,Krts18,114,161 Henrikson, Lisa 177. Henrikson, Todd 194, Henrikson, Vandy 97,194 Henry, Fran 194. Henry, lulra Iayne93, 208 Entered August, 1977, DECA A 3, 4 Henry, Mr. Mark 120, 149. Henry, Michelle 54, 161. Henry, Sue 161. Hensley,Wayne 120,194 Hergford, Phrllip84, 194. Hering,Konnle177 Herman, Mrs. Iudith 111, 148 Herring, Perry 194. Herron, Renee 194, Herrington, David 35,139,177. Herzog, Grace Lydia 78,92, 127, 131,132 Band - 1, 2, 3, 4, Iunior Representative, Sweetheart A 4' CSU A 2, 3, 4, Vice President A 4, FHA -1, French Club 2, Honor Society A 3, 4, Historian A 4, PURPLE PRIDE A 4, Quill 81 Scroll - 4, Drama Club - 3, 4. Hester, Mark 177. Hester, Michael 47, 161, 167. Hicks, Rusty 177. Highburger, Cindy161. Highburger, Cindy 161, Highland, Dawn 114,177. Hiderbrand, Trarey Lyn 208 Entered August 1978. Hilderbrandt, Molly 110, 160, H1ll,David177. H1ll,Greg177, Hillard, Melanie Kay 208. Ilillegass, Charles 194. Hiller, Mrs. Faith 149. Hiller, Shannon 194 Htnkson,Ann 161 Hinojosa, Iac ka 38,66,98,112, l39,177. Htnojosa, Tonya l22,124,127,194, Hodges, Susan 92. Hoffman, Davld83 Holbrook, Debra Ann 208 Entered February, 1977. Holbrook, Ierry T. DECAA 3, 4, Vife Presi Holbrook, Tamrny177, Holekarnp, Gordon 177. Ilolland,Mr, Iack149. Holland, Larry 47, Holloway, Aaron 177. Holloway, Sanford Henderson Ir, 208. Holloway, Sheri 109,161. 161. dent, Forensir A 1,2. loe Nevill Clips his lamb in order to impress judges at the Thirty-second annual Humble Fair and Rodeo. Holland, Lawrence 161. Holland, Stanley Iames lr. 208, 221. Holman, Troy 194. Holtzman, K1rn98,194. HOMECOMING 3, 4, 5,10,11,12,13,160,177,179,181,191 195, 196, 204, 207, 211, 212, HOMEMAKING DEPARTMENT 108,148 HOME ECONOMICS RELATED OCCUPATIONS 106 HOMEMAKING EDUCATION AREA Ill INSERVICE CONFERENCE 148. HONORS ASSEMBLY 120. Hooks, use 97,112,116,139. Hooker, lim 52,110,11,178. Hooper, Kimberly Kristen 208 Iunior Varsity Cheerleader A1. Hopkins, Hopkins Hopkins Horecka Linda 178. Norma lean 208. Patrifk 15,61 178. ,Aleeee 97,117,178 Horton, Charles 121. Hotko, Ed 161. Houston, Mr. Kenny 92. Horvath, Lillian 161. Howard, Gwen 194. Houston, Dale 178. Howard,CaIv1n178. Howard, Debra 178. Howe, Darren 178. Howe, Danna 194 Howell, Barry 161, Howell, Mr. Teddy 29. Hower, Missy tMelissal 66, 92, Hubbard, Greg 121, 194, 2, Pep Squad - I, Volleyball 124,139, 178. Hubbard, Keith ll 83, 208 Hudgins, Carole 92, 110, 127, 136. Hudson, Melvin 161 Hufford, Denise Ann Entered April 1979. Hughes, Brent 76, 178. Hughes, Sheila Annette 208. Hugonett, Greg 120 HUMBLE AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 196, HUMBLE FIRE DEPARTMENT 82. HUMBLE FORENSIC LEAGUE see NATIONAL FORFNSIC LEAGUE. HUMBLE HIGH, MR. AND MISS 20. HUMBLE INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT 146, 156. HUMBLE INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT BOARD OF lnde TRUSTFES146,147. HUMHLE MIDDLE SCHOOL 113. HUMBLE TEACHERS ASSOCIATION 106, HUMBLE YOUTH THEATER 14, 19, 74, 118, 119, 155 Humphries, Stephanie 87,194 Hundley, Susan 98, 111. Hunt, lana 161, Hunter, Donna 194. Hunter, Ierry Wayne 98,124,125, 127,208,219 First Aid - 4, SergeantfatfArms, Honor Soctety - 4, Mu Alpha Theta A 4, Sergeant-at-Arms, Charter Member, Letter, Iunior Engineering Tec hntcal Society - 4, Number Sense A 1, 3, Sergeant-at-Arms. Hunter, Leigh 101, 178. Hunter, Mike 98,194 Hunter, Susan 161. Hutchings, Colette Chrrstina18,132,137,1.38, 139,208 Hutchings, Stephante194. llutton,lohn178, Hutton, Robert 194 Hyden, Dana 161. Hyland, Frank 84,194 ICT see INDUSTRIAL COOPERATIVE TRAINING. ILPC see INTERSCHOLASTIC LEAGUE PRESS CONFERENCE lnfe, Iohn 178 Inte, Lisa Rene 208. INDUSTRIAL ARTS120 INDUSTRIAL COOPERATIVE TRAINING 121. lngle, leff 178. INTERSCHOLASTIC LEAGUE PRESS CONFERENCE, TEXAS I 31, 8ackEndsheet133. Ireland, Kathy 153, Irwin, Iimmy 35, 47, 63, 178 1rwtn,Otha178. Irwln, Tom 35. Isaacks, Donald Craig 208. lsaakes, Doug 93, 194. Isto, Heidi Lynn 5,23,103, 137,208,218 Drill Team A 2, 3, 4, Lieutenant, Secretary, FBLA A 3, FFA A 4, Sweetheart, FTA A 3, Ir. Deputies - 1, 2, Pep Squad A I, Senior Personality - Most Attrattive, Track A 1, Senior Homecoming Queen. Isto, Mark 133, lvie,Ion194. Ivy, Laurie 194. Ivy, Robert 35, 47, Ivy, Thomas 194. IETS see IUNIOR ENGINEERING TECHNICAL SOCIETY. lafkson, Athena 178. lanobs, Hubert 161. lacobs, Kellie 178. lacobsen, Todd 178, lagger, Shelly 178. lagoe, Mr Paul 149,167. lakelis, Kelly 164. lames, Rrfhard 47. lames, Robert 161. Iameson, Ioel Todd 208 Entered August 1976, Arts and Crafts A 1, 2, Auto Mer hanit s - 3, HECE - 4, Basketball - 1. Ianak, Clayton 28, 29, 33, Iarrell, Rusty 35. ,fi 2 IX 1 wx larrett, David Lee Entere lay, Mrs d Del ember 1978. Linda 126. leane, Mark 35, 178. lemison, lemison, Hank 194. lames Robert 208. lenkins, Barry Ellis 124, 208. lenkins, Brent 161. links, Reid 102,104,189,194. loam him,lulianne127,194, loan him, Scott 104, 178. lobe, Teri 161. lohnson, Carl Ray 84, 209 Entere lohnson, lohnson, f1Augus1,197f,, cyAE- 4, tcr 8 3. Dawn101,122,209. Dean 178. lohnson, Mr. Donald 146. Iohnson, Hans 178. lohnson,lam1e179. lt1hnsun,larneslay 75,94,116,124,126,209 Entere 45 Foo d Apr1l, 1977, Chess- 2, 3, 4, Second Plate at Klein - thall-1,2, 1, Forensics - 1, 2, 1, 4, Double Letter i 1, Double Letter - 4, U11 District Fifth - 4, Second Plate at Duet at Friendship Tourney - 3, High Rank Student Con' gress at TFA State -4gCo1f-1,25 Track -1,2. lohr1son,Mr. lim 146. lohnsor1,le11194. lohnson,lohnny15. lohnson, lulie Ann 101, 209. lohnson, Kevin 161. lohnson,L1saDell127,209 Entered August 19775 Band - 1, 4, Honor Society - 1, 4, Spanish - 1. lohnson, Mark 161. lohnson, Mathew 120. lohnson, Paul 161. lohnson, Randy 179. lohnson, Sharon 66, 69, 115, 161. l0l'11'1SLJf1,SldIOY 19,66, 161. lohnson, Tonya 49,179 lohnstun, lames 85 lohnson,1rt-va 91,161 lones, Dee 17,121,194 lones,D'Edra.'x111hele16, 19 Entered August 1976, Arts and Crafts -1,CSU - 1, Volley- lnall - 2, 1, 4 lones,loe1S,-17. lones,Kel1 16, 511. 111111-s, kt-ily in-111 7,112,124, 1211, 127,117, 1111, 119,209 Drill Team f 2, 1, 4, Forensic - 1, FTA - 2,1,4,Setretary - 1, Treasurer f 4, Honor Society i 4, Chairman ot Social Activities, Pep Squad - 1g Student Council f 4, Chairman of llonors Day, Thespians Y 1, 2, Historian - 2, Youth Against C'anterf4, President, Mu Alpha Theta W4. l11f11'S,K1'V1f147,q8, 119, 195 lones, laurl 91191, 92, 127 lones, Paula 116, 195. Innes, Mr s RaeDonna127,1-19. lones, Regan 161. lones,Ron5-1,119 lones, Mr Tom 29,1-19 lones, 111111 195. lordan,Cary121,19S lordan,limmy121,179. Spanish instructor Nolan Carter has an eager eye on the finish line in the Floyd Burton Scholarship tricycle sprint. E . 11 Michael Clapp and Mark Laposki apply makeup in preparation for their roles in HYT's first drama production of the year, The Man Who Came To Dinner. lordan, lohn Rolmert 12-l, 21N, 217 lordan,lL1anita 161. Iordan,lulie91. lt1slin,l1ec ky 91,195 IOUR's1ALlSM111,112, 111 lLl11'1111'1V1ll1',SL1SdV1I'1C179 lung, lisa 161. lUN1012AC11IEVFME1w1 121 IUN1IORDEPUTIES,FLJ1UK1lARM1RS111AM1RICA1111 lUtxIORENC11X1EERINC1ECl1NICAlSOCIHV 71 lUlNlOR HISTORMNS 122,221 iuK1o1ess,12, 199,211 lUN1lc2R-SENKDR PROM 192. IUNIORNARSWYFOO1l1-X11 1-1 lustite, Gregory Keith 91, 2119 -'vts and Cralts--l, 11and - 1, 2, DICVX- 1, 4 Kaiser, Nlark 179 Kallaht-r,lohn19S. Kane, limothy Lyle 116, 2119 Chess f 1, Forensic s Y 1, 2, 1, 4, Parliainentarian, Thespians Karpos,Philip112, 126,179 Karpus, Stephanie91. Kaskel, Kris 76,1111,12-1,195 Kay,W1llia11'1 115,176 Keasling, Tommy 1211 Keel1ng,C1ndy 179. Keenurn,Del1lJi 161. Keenum, Karen 88,195 Ke1l111an, NlarkAntht1n1 2119 Ke1lman,X'al-19,179 Kl'I1l1,'X1V,GL'1JVgP l4,1'19, 119 Kelley, Danette 26,12-1,191,21111 Kellx, Diana 19,66 Kelly',Geraly'n 179 Kelly, Ntarty 179. Kelly, Mary' Elizabeth 1119, 2119, 219 FHA - 1, 2, .1, 4, Parliainentarian, l 11th X'itel'res1den1. Kelly, Steve 15, 161. Kemp, Ann 11-1, 161 Kendric k, Kara 179 Kendrit k, Kevin 29, 111, 12 Kennedy, Mr. Andrew 811, 211 KL'V'1f101lY,ld11'1t'S1l'1UlJlJdl2, 15, 161. Kennedy, Pamela Denise 11112119 Pep Squad, MOE f 1, -1, 111stor1.in Kenney, lohn Herbert lr 91, 209, Kenny, Keytn 179 Kenyon,I1o195 Kenyon, Randi 114, 161 Kr-on n, Mr lra1-19 Kerr, Dax id 15. Kerr, lohn 195. King,1il1any11-1,179 King, Tina 161 KINGVXOOD HIC11 SCHOOL 11, 144 x, 147,156,159 KINCWOOD MIDDLE SCHOOL 11 1, Kirk, Kevin Cratg 58, 59, 86, 209. Ktrlan, Lisa 161 Ktrsh, Kristine Ellen 209 Drill Team - 1, 4, Spirit Leader, Pep Squad Kleldsen, lul1e138 Kleldsen, Matt 52, 51. Klein, lenntfer 161 Klemme, Klemrne, Kltngbell Klouda,l Klugh, Bt strs. Barbara 76,1-19 Kim 195, ,Teresa 161 ett 161 Ily 179. Knapp, Mary 99,112,162 Knight, Gregory Alan 209 Wildcat Band entertains the students in Wildcat stadium. The band performed for the student body on numerous occasions during the year. Kerrtgan, X1rs 1l1renfe1-19 Kersh, Ami 109,161 Kersh, Anita 90,91,179. KL-rsh,L7laxton1'15 Kern, Rr-bet t a 179 Kev, Robert -17, 71 Keyes,ltm'11,12-1 Keys, Tim '11,1l2,12-1,195, Khalal,Matsoon118,195 KICKER DANCE 15 lstenle, Ronald 99, 179 Kt1l1an, Mtke61, 161 Ist1son,KerIh C-rant 209 Kilson, Rt: hard 179 Kimbrough, Mary 1, -.Q Kimbrough, Susan you nl F11-X Y I,Spants1tC'lul7Y 1 Kiinmel,t1arbra1'1R Kinder, Ric ky Lee 80, 209 AutoN1r-thanrts Y 1, -1,1 Ktnder,1errt 16, 17,195 King, Danny 15' FBLA Y 1, Pep Souad Y King, Doug 85 Kung, Karen 11-1, 189, 195 King,Iarry 179 K1ng, Marty 15, Ktrtg,Nlr'ltssa179 King, Randy 84 rrolllall Y 1, Tr King, Debra Lynne I 10, 209 2, XOEY 1,4,T arkY1,2 VCEISLIVCT Arts and Crafts Y 1, Industrial Arts Knight, letf 15,-47, 179 Knight,Kev1n12-4,179 Knight, Steye 162 Ko: tgan, Billy W, FFAY1,2,1,4,1ootball-1,2,.1, Knight, Tony' St ott I1and Y 1, CSU Y -1, FCA Y 2,1,-1, Koehler,Ctndy101, 179. Kohler, Mrs Darlyn 149. Kohlt,Vandt 179, Konc sol, Mary 110, 179. Koshntt k, Rhonda 109, 191, 195, ZLXU Kota h, Kay 109, 1 10, 195, 196 Kraatz, Bert 179, Kramer, Mrs Re98,127,141,1-19 Krause, Miss Marilyn 54,515,149 Krenek,Shtrley88 Kresox it h, Ion L62 Kresovtt ls, Nic k 195 Kring, Diane Dana 209. Krtel, Bryan Y1 TrarkY1,1 Entered December 1978, German Club - -1, Krimm, Charles 195 Krol,Chip179 Kropik, Regina Lynn 209 Class Favorite Y 1, 2, Drill Team Y 2, 1, 4, FHA Y 1, Assist- ant Historian, Ir Deputies Y 1, Pep Squad Y 1 KrubaLk,Krts110,195 Kruppa, Annette 162. KUDERGLNERAL INTEREST SURVEY 181. Kuec k, lov Elaine 122, 126, 1 19, 209, 2 21 Larson, loanne 179 Larson, Lise 162. Larson, Lynne 179, Larson, Mit hael Eugene 58, 59, 209 Entered August 1978, Golf Y 4. Lavin,Londa162 Lawler, George Frederifk Ill 120,125, 209 Spanish Club- 4, Industrial Arts Club Lawler, Mary 41, 50 Lawler, Mike 162 Lax, Leslie 179 Leake, St OIL Albert 209 Leake, Todd 162. Leatherman, Sharyn Elizabeth 209, Leana rd, Bonnie 162 LEARNING CENTER see LIBRARY, Y4. Index LEARNING TREE 106. LeE1lanr,I7o-na Cer Ilia 209 Yearbook Y 1 Le8arre, Rodney 196 Lee, Dawn 179 Lee, Laurie88 Lee, Mark 14 Lege, Ken 104 Leinen, Mary Beth -19, 99, 179 Lemkin, Debbie 91 Lemotne, Peggy 121 Lemons, Bob 84, 85, 171, 179 Lenz Leon Leon I, Kim 179. hard, Mr Douglas 146 hard, Rob 91,124,196 Lesch, Bryan Lee 209. ChotrY 1, CSU Y 1, 2, 1, FHA Y 1, 2, First Aid Y 2,1,Ir Historians - 2, 1, 4, Vice President - 2, Sec retary Y 1, Med- iral Careers Y 1, Pep Squad Y 1, Volleyball - 1, Model UN -2, 1, -1, Delegate - 2, 4, Chief Delegate Y 1, Outdoor St I- ence Club - 2, Greater Ilouston Close-Up Y 4, Mu Alpha Theta -4. Kukis, Ntr Cary1-19 Laake, Doug 162 Laake, Greg 179 laBua, Karen Marte 209, 218 Lal1ua,SIeye 179 Lat h, Luz Anne 162 LaFrante, Kathy 179 Latrentere, Chris 84 Latreniere, Kelly 162 Lakt-,Maureen 162 Lamb, I St ott 209 latnb,S1ephante179 larrtbrtgh1,Mtthelle 179 Iarnbrtght,VVt1ltam Ray 209 Iamktn,Debb1e 209 Lntered August 1978, Drill Team Y -1 Landgra1,Craig 162 Landrs,KeL1n 162 Landry, Nalerte 1 I-1. Landry, Waldon 29, 195 Lane, Donna 8,61 Lang, Miss Kathy 16, 17, 18,-18, 1-19 Iang,Leslu-162 Lange, Angela Arts and Cratts - 1, Class laxortte Lange, Donna 195 Langpual,Lort Anne 111,209 Lanrnon, larnes 196 laposki, Mark 116, 118, 1 19 Forensrt s - 1, 2, 1, 4, Ret ordtng S Y 2, Pep Squad - 1, et retary, Letterman Y 1 2 Lest h, Ltsa 162 Lester, Deann 196 Lester, loan Renee 209 l'1and Y 1, 2, 1, 4, Solo and Ensembles Medals, FHA Y 1, lever, Donna 66, 92, 111, 179 Levyts,Daxid15, 179 Lewls,1an1te 179 Lew1s, lim 179 Lewis, lohn Stephen 209 Entered February 1978 lianza, Brenda Entered November 1978 Library 16, 169, 154, 2118, Ltghtbody, Brian lee 124, 209, 217 Entered August 1977, Honor Society - -1,'s1u Alpha lheta 4, IETS - 4, Basketball Y 1, Whos who Among Arnem an High St hool Students - 4 Lightbody, Susan 124, 180 lnnmer, l1rent 180 LinLoln,VVes15,61,1lr10. Iindeman, Steve 162 Ltndquist,Kevtn196 1, -1, Frt-nt h Club Y 1, Honor Soc tety' Y 4, Medical Careers Y 3, Thesptans Y I, 2, 1,-1, Treasurer,Corresponding Sette- tary, President, Letterman Y 2,1,4 Lapp, Ric hard 179 lardtnois,Ntark162 Iardtnois,1'aul179 Lartmore, Dayxn 196 Larsen, Lrtr 15, 61 Ltnds ey, lanet 11-1,180 Lindsey,lohnny Eugene1Skeet121, 101,209 Class Faxortte Y Nlost Witty Y 4, FTA Y 1, 2, 1, 4, Rept Treasurer, President, Star Creenhead, Star Chapter Farmz r De kalb Award, Lone State larrner. Lipscomb, Fltzabeth 196 Lusk, Greg 28, 29, 111, 196 LITER LITER ARY 96, 97 ARY DISCUSSION CLLIL197 Luesay, Sherri 121 Ltysey,Ceorge 180 Ltyely, Amy 6, 111 Luyingston, Adam 162 Livingston, Fnc 180 Livingston, Kim 89, 90, 91 Lot k, Lisa 162 IoetlIer,Chrts 196 Loelfler, Kevin Raymond 209 lohman,Kay1een 92,119,196 Lohn,Davld29, 11 Lohn, Mary Patricia 127,110,209 Long,1ohn Alan 46, 209, Iong,M1ss1oyce142,141,207,216, Long, Patna ta Ann 209, long,Sherr1e 90, 91 Longbrake, letf 180 Lorenz, Roger 180 love1ady,Carrte196 Loyelady, Tammie 110,196 Lowe, Kathy 180, Lowe,Kextn180 LoysranLe,1ohn 95,180 Jrttr Lowrance, Rodney 180. Lowery, Kelley 107, 162. Lowery, Rusty 35, Luby, Brad 162,163 Lucas, Ric hard 162. Lurrhesi, Chris 34, 70, 71, 127, 196. Lucchesi, Michael 35, 73, 180 Ludnahl, Diana 49,180 luedke, Tammy180. Luisi, joseph Chris 209. Luisi, Terry 196. Lund, Laura 124,136, 196. Lusk,Greg84,162. Lynch, Kent 180. Lynch, Mary Martha 207,209 Class Officer A 4, Historian, FHA - Society - 4, Pep Squad - 1, Spanish Club A 4, Student Council- 4, Mu Alpha Theta -- 4, f 'V ' - -ig Inf, X23 .. Mi A i 1 2 1' as.. ,.f., if 5 , if 3 wiv' ., 1 fi' ii Sponsor june Dowdy rests as lunior Historian members roast their wienies in the flames. Index MacAlpine, Timothy Lee 119, 127, 209 Chess A 2, 3, Secretary A 3, First- 2, 3, 4, Forersics - 3, 4, German Club A 3, Honor Society - 4, Who's Who in the Senior Class A 4, Thespians A 4, Trac k - 1, 2, Water Polo - l 3. Mackey, Curt 35, 47, 92, 180. Mackey, Mrs. Nancy 149. Madden, Charles Berry 22, 29, 10, 33,62,6S, 105,209 Malloy, Carol 39, 92,162. Malloy, Mary Kathleen 127, 209. Malloy, Pat 180. Manchester, Ron 162 Mangham, Mr. Ben 84,85,149, Mann, Bob 34, 63, 124. Mann, jennifer Lee 209. Mann, Kenneth 35,85 Manning, Dimmie 162 Manske, Monte 196. Markvvay, Mary 116, 180. Marsden, Sarah 91,162 Marsden, Sue 91,139,180 Marsh, Kathy 162, Marsh, Kc-vin 196. McCreary, Phylis 92. McCunney, Mary 197. McCutcheon, Lisa 162. McDaniel, Chris 81. McDaniel, Marla Kay 210 Band -1, 2, 3, 4. McDermott, Susan 181. McDevitt, Tammy 162. Marshall,Annette 91 Marshall, Lea 180. Marshall, Ronnie 35, 162. Martin, Aaron 180. Martin, Dean 180. Martin, Doug 196, Martin, Kenny 83. Martin, Linda 162. Martin, Mary 60,174 Martin, Melody 162. Martin, Mike 35, 162. Martin, Nanry99 Martin, Neva 196. Martin, Peggy 180. Martin, Sheryl Ann 9 3, 210. Martinez, Iames 196. Martinez, left 77, Martinez, Sylvia 100, 130 Martone, Belinda 181. Martone, lohn Allen 84,210. Marucci, Margaret 162 Marucc i, Phyllis Anne 210 FCA - 2, First Aid- 2, Forensics - 2, French Club A 1, 2, Pep Squad - 1, 2, Track - l, 2, Youth Against Cancer -4, Marvez, Monique 196 MASCOT 86, 87. Mason, Bryan 181. Masselle, Kathy 162. Masselle, Richard 84, 181. Massey, Tracy 156, 162 Mateika, lulie Anne 210, Mateo, Arlene Franc is 98, 210 Entered August 1977, First Aid A-1, Spanish Club A 4, Youth Against Cancer-4. Mateo, Elaine 98,110,1l2,171, 181. MATH ASSESSMENT 201. Mathis, leff 93, 196. Matthews, Miss Yvonne 149 Mauldin, l3ud 47 Mauldin,letf162. Mavis, Todd Louis S8, S9, 86, 210 Entered August 1977, Golf A 3, 4, Honor Society - 3, 4, Spanish Club -4, Golt State Medalist A 4 May, Camille 43, 50, Mayciiip ss. May, Devin 90,196. May, Dorothy SO. May, Don 35, 181. May, George 197. May, Iohn 162. May, Mic hele Lee tSheIly1 20, 207, 210 Class Favorite - 3, 4, Class Officer - 3, 4, Vice President- 3, 4, FHA A 1, Pep Squad - 1, Miss HHS, Spanish Club A 4, Student Council- 2, Tennis A 3. Mayer, David 162. Mayo, Michele 22, 66, 68, 69, 210 CSU - 2, First Aid A 2, Pep Squad - 1, Senior Personality - Most Athletic - 4, Who's Who in the Senior Class, Track -1, 2, 3, 4, lunior Achievement- 3. Mays, Deven 89. Maxwell, Michelle 162. McAdams, Rena 197. McAdoo, Lynnette Ann Entered November1978. McAndrews, Becky197, McAndrews, Karen 162 McBride, Mark Allen 210, McCaa, George Gray 210. McCaa, Weldon 85. McCarthy, Laura181. McCartnE'Y, lames David 94,210 Entered lanuary 1977, Chess A 3, 4. McCarlney,Tambra114,162. McCaughey, Beth 162. McClure, Ross 162. McCleskey, lana Lea 210 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, FBLA - 3, FHA 1, 2, 3, Secretary - 2, Third Vice President- 3, FTA - 2, 3, lr. Historians - 3, Student Council AideA3. McCloud, Della1B1. McCluney, Paul Wayne 210. McLeod,Amy 50, 51. McClung, Lisa 90, 91, McClure, Lee-197. McCrary, Sharon Frances 210. McCrary, Terry 35. McCreary, loyce Anne 89,9O,91,92,112,113, 210 Choir - 2, 3, 4, Region Choir - 3, 4, Librarian A 4, Area Choir- 4, CSU - 1, 2, Drill Team - 3, 4, FCA- 2, 3, 4, Hise torian - 4, Forensics - 1, FTA A 2, 3, 4, Golf- 1, 2, Letter- man - 2, Pep Squad - 1, 2, Spanish Cluh - 3, 4, Thespians -1,2, SecretaryA2. McFarland, Catherine Sue 3, 'l14,136, 205 204 210 Drill Team - 2, 3, 4, Spirit Leader, Pep Squad 1 McGettigan, Mrs, Gloria 149. McGettigan, Suzanne Gloris 101,210 Entered August 1978, FBLA A 3, 4. McGowan, Kent 197. McGraw,lohn 40,197 Mclntire, David William 210. Mclntire, lone 35,6.3,139, 180. Mclntire,Ioni197. Mclver, Chris 163. Mclver, D, I.181. Mclver, Mary Elizabeth 210, 215. McKay, Kathleen 75, 181. Mc Kay, Michael Edmund 93, 210 Entered November 1976. McKay, Pat 163. 4, Treasurer, FBLA - 2, Medical Cartt rs 3 c McKelroy, Mr. Gene 149. McKenzie, Charles 35, 63. McKenzie, joe 63, 92. McKenzie, Michele 92,136, 195, 197. McKinley, Scott Mairon 93, 210. McKinley, Steve 81, 197. McKinney, Laura Lynne 93,136,210 DECA A Squad-1. McKinney, Marissa 136. McKinney, Nancy163. McKnight, Mr. Ieff 143, 149. McKovvn, Laverne 141, McLain, Betty 93,197. McLain, Peggy Ann 88,210 Entered March 1977, Cosmetology ant Treasurer. McLaughlin, Sean 181. McLeod, May 16, 163, McLeod, lules 47. McLeod, Kenneth 85. McLeod, Marie 181. Mc Mahan, Cherie Dee 210. tt ' V71 , X21 932. . ny 8. .,, X 'iz as 4:', . a . q , .. . ii f ' f EQ, 5 K Y.. 1 Y 5 V l lunior Greg Akeroyd contributes his share of work to the lunior class spirit chain Foliage seems to be sprouting from Greg s head but it was only a temporary illusion created by the photographers vantage point Mc'N1ahan, Ioe 91, 197 McManus, Karen 16, 17, 197 McManus,Kev1n 15. McM1I1an,Anthony2l0 McMillan, Matt 15,71,171, 181 Mc Neely, Mrs. Vera 149, 185 McrNutt,Mary14,116,181. McQueen, Nancy 1.210 McQueen, Shari 197. N1CfQUPf'l'1,Sl'11'fFI 161. MCOuiIlen, Mary 197 Mc Shan, Sandra 161 Mc Shan, Sharon 161 Mc Shan, Shirley 161 Meadors, Annette 210 Means, Darryl 161 Meaux,1ohn 91,110 Mc-aux,11ndaLou1se124,210 Meaux,N1v1an Renee 210. AL CAREERS 121 MEDIC Meeker, Mark 181 Me1nk1, L11 74,161 ghl ors, D'Ann 91, 164, 169, Melenrlez, Nikki 61, 65, 170, 181 Melendez, Robert 161, Menchaca, Ray 161, Menn, Darren 181 Menn,M1c hael 197. Menna,1ay 117. Menna,l1sa 122 Menna, Trac y 156. Mergens, Stacy Ann 210 Entered November 1976. Mc-rrrtieId,Ga1l98, 181 Mc-rrrtield, Robin Elizabelh 98,210 Band- 1, 2, 1, 4, FHA- 1, First Aid lorlan, Meyers, Alisa 181 Meyers, Mark 197 M1chael,Den1se 122 M14 kleberry, Br1an 29 Mic 1cIeberry,Stol1R1c hard 210 Mic'lette,Creg197 Miciette, Todd 181 Middleton, Mrs Connie 129,149 Midl-4111, Diane 161 M1keIson,lohn 14,197 M1lIartl,Al1ce 161. Millard, Brad 15. Millard, Dee Ann 92, 98, 121, 127, 210 - 2,1,4,Treasurer,1lis Arts and Crafts - 1, Band - 1, 2, 1, 4, CSU -1,4,F1rs1,Aid -2, 1, 43 Honor Soc Iety - 1, 4, Medlcal Careers - 1,4 Millard,lon161 Miller, l'1rad 161 Miller, Kyrnme 161 Miller, Roxanne 1 16, 178, 181 Miller, Sandra 124, 1 19, 181 M1Ils,N11cheIle114,161 M11ls, Slexe 16, 62, M1ms,K1m 181 Minlc a, Shannon 181 Miranda, Helen 54,181 Mitc hell, Kiln 99 M1tc'l'1e11,L1sa 161 M1ttag,M1ke 15 Mrttag, Monte 197, MitleIstedt,Carla M1chelle210 FFA-23 FHA- 15 Pep Squad- 1. Mitikowski, Paul 81,82. Mize,8elty106,107, Mize, lames 84 Mohley, Scott 15, MODEL UNITED NATIONALS 126 M0lley,Kev1n Patrrc lc 210 Mongan, Gayle 21,92 Mongan,Ph1l1p1hornas 210 Monk, Douglas Matthew 126, 210 Morgr1clge,Keyen 91 Morrell, Marlene Elizabeth 210. Morrell, Rhonda 197 Morrell, lun 161, Morris, Charles Raymond 78, 98, 210 8and - 1, 2, 1, 45 Firsl Aid Club- 2,1 4, Stage 11and - 2, 1,-1, ,4, Sergeant at Arrns - Mus X1ye Mye Mye 1topk,X1organ 181. r, Susan 181 rs, Allsa 92. rs,Kathy181. Myers Karen 89,197 Myers, Kristie 86,181. Myers,Sabr1na181. Morris, Curtis Leon 29, 11,210 Football - 1, 2, 1, 4. Morris, Melanie 191, 197. Morris, Tana 116, 141, 181. Morrison, Penny 101, 101, 181. Morr1son, Rol Morrison, Mr N1orr1son,Sh1 ver111rc1ct-96,126,210 Ron 15,-17, -rryIeane1te11, 16, 17,101, 109,210 Entered February 1976, Spanish Club - 1, Sw1mm1ng - 2. Thesprans- 1. Monto omer lulie Cayc-116,210 B Y, Band- 1, Class Officer -1,H1s1or1an, Dnll Team - 2, 1, 4 L1eu1enant,Ma1or,FHA - 1, Pep Squad. Montogo1nery,M1ke164 Montgomery, Sharon 18, 19,48 Moody, Karen 11O,168, 169 Moon, Alvin 64 Moon, Rusty 15,169 Mooney, Steve 15. Moore, Mr AI 146. Moore, lane 181, Moorc',lohn161 Moore, lohn 121, Moore, Randy 76. Moore, Rod 197 IETS - 4 Morab1to,Ienn1e197 Morgan, Mrs Debbre 149 Morgan, Doris lane 107, 210 Morgan, Mrs Pat 149 N11seeN11AllO'NlALEORENSICLEACUE NHS see NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 111112 10 Morlnner, Ric hard 161 Mosley, Mr Sam 70. Mosley, Sleye 164 Mosley,Sl1err1 164 MOST, S1NlOR 22, 21 MOST VA1 UAl111 PLAYER FOOTBALL 11 Mongan, C1ayIe86, 181 MU Al1'HAT1IETA124,125 s11t.t111t1f,1.wnt-Ruth 5,116, 119,204,210 l1and - 1, 2, Drill Team - 1, 4, Secretary - 4,1811-K - Danette Kelley boasts her school spirit despite her iniured wrist, She is representative ofthe many wild Wildcat fans in the Humble area, NSPA see NATIONAL SCHOLASTIC PRESS ASSOCIATION Nall, Chr1st1e 181 Nlall, Sherry Lynn 111 CSU -1,2,E1rstA1d- 2, ETA - 2, 1, 4, Set relary - 4 Pep 1, FHA - 1, FTA - 2,1,4,Parl1arnentar1an - 1, -1, Pep Squad - 2 XluIler,Ken197,221 Mulliken, Sheryl 61, 110 Mullins, lerry 164 Mull1ns,Kelly 164 Nlull1ns, Margaret Mae 1 10, 210 FHA - 1, VOE - 1, 4, Set retary - 1, 4, Yearbook -1 Mullins, Sheryl 99 Squad-1 Nath, l1sa 66,197 NA N1A NA NA NA TIONA1 EDUCATIONAL DEXEIOPMENT TEST 185 TIONAI 1ORENS1CLEACUE75,116,11 TlON,A1HOVNOR SOCIETY 127 TIONAL LAUFOON 202 TIONAL SCHOLASTIC PRESS ASSOCIATION 1 11 8aclt Endsheet, Neal, Thomas Edward lxeedham,Parn181. Nei Mull1ns,Stephan1e Leigh 127,210 Entered Aug. 1978, Honor Society - 4, Secretary - 4, Mu Alpha Theta - 4, Honor Roll- 4. Mun1z,1arnes1avern 45, 46, 92 l1asketbaII - 1, 2, 1, 4, CSU -4. Muragl1a,Dom1n1c 197 Murphy, l1renda 197 Murphy, Mrs Dr El11abe1h 97 Murphy, Michael 164. Murphy, To1n 197 Murray, keith 81,197 Murray,K11n 90,91,181 Murray, leigh 164 Murray, Mic helle Dawn J Nelson, l1eyerly' 90, 91, 92. Nelson,Calh1197 Nelson, Damon 164 Nelson,CIen181. Ne1son,111nmy120,16-1. Nelson, Kelly 169 Nelson, Roy 11ates82 Entered March 1976, Spanish Club- 1 Nelson, Tarnmy 197. Ntw1Il,loc-181 Nlexx, Cheryl 91 Newberry,M1ke15. N1'VHO1T1l7,Cl0f'll'116-1 Normand, Ginger 101 NEWSPAPER see PURPLE PRIDE. Nicholas, Mr Charles 149. Nicholson, Mark 93,181. Nielson, Scott 197, 201. Niemeyer, Becky 127. Niemeyer, Barbara 127 Entered September 1976, FTA - 2, 3, French Club - 1, 2, Honor Society - 3, 4, Medical Careers - 2, 3, Student Council A 1,4, Volleyball- 1,YAC-4, Niermann, Lori 164. Niermann, Sherry 114, 181. Nietubtc z, Marsha 110, 164, Ntles,Chris 181. Nimitz, Mrs, Ann 150, 152. ORAL ROBERTS UNIVERSITY 188. Ornelas, Laura Susan Entered August, 1978. Ortego, Steven 29,197. Ortiz, Phillip 84, 197. Osborne, Steve 83. Osteen, Ioel 47, 92, 181. Osteen, Tamara 21,87,113,188. Otero, Luis 121 Entered August 1978, ICT W 4. Otis, Lisa Lynn. Oubre, Mark Anthony 123. Outlaw, Alisa Kay 113, 139. , ffssvj, Q , ,t . , . 334'-.i'. P0 '!'131fL Pl, the cuddly companion of the Varsity Football squad, poses for a picture between games. Nirnttz, Mr, Ed93,150. Noar k, Mic hele 90, 91, 197. Nolen,Deanne197, Nolen,Iay164, Nolen,Ray197. Norman, Kathleen Entered February 1978, Norrell, Shannon l12,164. Norris, Robert 84, Norris, Gary 164. NORTHEAST MEDICAL CENTER 106. Norwood, Kelli 181. Norwood, Tammy 197. Novosad, Robin 111,127,197. Noxon, l3illy181. Nuenke, Mike 164. Nuenke, Wayne Thomas 96 Entered March 1977. NURSE, SCHOOL 123. OEAXVOE see OFFICE EDUCATION ASSOCIATION! VOCATIONAL OFFICE EDUCATION. O'Bryan, Kathy 164. Oder, Kelly 197, Oder, Mike 93 Entered October 1976, DECA - 3, 4, Reporter - 3, President - 4. OFFICER EDUCATION ASSOCIATIONXVOCATIONAL OFFICE EDUCATION 130,151 O'Hara, Pat 164. Oldfield, Marna Marie Entered August, 1976, Pep Squad - 3, VOE M 3. Olive, Robert 181. O'Neal, Melanie Denise Entered August 1977, Quill 84 Scroll- 3, VOE - 3, 4, Histo' rian - 3, Vice President- 4, Yearbook - 3. O'NeilI,Mrs. Margie 150. L . . 455476 I f Outlaw, Kerrie 181. Outlaw, Steve 64,164. Owens, Robin 181. Pace, Miss Patricia 49, 66, 150. Paddy, Darlene 181. Padron, Rose 160,164 Page, Kevin 103. Palmer, Angie 164. Palmer, Buck 123. Palmer, Clayton 107. Palmer, Steve 182. Panzarella, Mrs. Louise 146, Paquet, Suzanne164. Paris, Nic kie 182. Parker, Iackie106,114,164. Parker, Milton Tim 211 Arts and Crafts - 1, Band - 1, 2, 3, 4, CSU f1, 2, Medical Careersi3. Parker, Robbie lane Entered Ianuary 1976, CSU - 3, 4, Activities Director, FBLA -1, Purple Pride-3, Exchange Editor, Quill 81 Sc roll - 3. Parker, Sherri 165. Parker,Traci165. Parnell, Angela 165. Paroz, Mrs. leanette 150. Parr, Linda 90,91,96,112,124,127,197, 199. Parrack, Randy 165. Parrack,Shonna102,104,105,197. Parrack, Susan 165. Parrish, Ken 35,90. Parrish, Viki Maurie 89, 90, 91, 202 Entered August 1978, Choir - 4, All Region, All-Area, All- State, National Choral Award, Lead Female Role in FIDDLER ON THE ROOF. Patch, lane 165. Patch, lulie195. Pate,lim 35,47 Pate, Ronald Len 59, 86 Golf-1,2, 3, 4, AAA Patters0n,Gena165. Patterson,Glen165, A State Champs - 4, ak Brian Bob: Patterson, Kelli 197, Patton, Mrs. Pat 150. PauI,lulie Renee Entered November 1975, Band - 1, 2, 3, 4 Payne, Kristin 54,140, 182. Payton, lulie 182. Pearce, Lea Ann 165. Pearson, Cindy 165. Pearson, lanet 86. Peck, lulia Marie 92,97,98, 112 Band -1, 2, 3, 4, CSU - 1, 2, 3, 4, FHA-1, 2, First Aid 1, 2, 3, 4, Outstanding Service Award, Forensics 4 3, 4, Letter- man, Honnr Society - 4, Spanish Club - 3, 4, Thespians - 1, Twirler - 3, 4, Model UN - 1, 2, 3, 4, Delegate - Mu Alpha Theta - 4. Peck, Max 35, 92. Pecorino, Lisa 92,182. Peet, Mary Kathleen fKathy1 207, 219. Peet, Mike 197. Pellegrino, leffrey Michael Entered August 1977, HECE - 3, 4. Pendleton, Donald 197. 2, 3, 4, PEP RALLlES10,26,159,174,178,211 1 PEP SQUAD 4,128,129 Perdue, Mr lohn 146. Perkins, Diane Rtchienette Entered November 1977 Perkins, luanita 130, 219. Perkins, Misty 182. Perlin, Bonnie Lyn. Peterrnan, Mary 113,182 Peterman, Nancy Lynn 109, 217 FHA- 3, 4, Fre Peterson, Peterson, Peterson, Petrovich Petrokovi 1, 2, 3, 4, Historian, Second Vit e President, FT nch Club- 3, Pep Squad - 2, 3, President- Peterson, lennifer 182. Leslie 198. Sara 198. Todd 47. , lohn 182. ch, Tracey 165 Petty, Michael 34, 6.3, 92, 182. Pfaffenberger, Doug 111. Philipp, Charles William lr 27, 29, 71, 72, 112, 204, 211 Baseball - 1, 2, 3, 4, Letterman - 3, 4, Football - 1, Letterman - 3, 4, Purple Pride - 2, 3, Quill 82 Scroll Spanish Club - 3, 4, Treasurer - 4, Phillips, Bob198 Phillips, Robby 178. Phillips, Sandy 182. Phillips,Vicki Renee 14,208,212 Entered August 1977, French Club- PHYSICS 221, PHYSICAL EDUCATION 115, 151. Pickens, Gregory Doran 99, 212. Pickett, Ken 46, 182. Pickett, Randall Clay 44, 46, 212 Entered August 1976, Spanish Club Letterman - 3, 4, Captain - 4. Pierce, David 182. Pierce, Greg 54,92, 139, 182. Pierce, Mrs, Pat 25, 150. Pile, Iames 52,165. Pilgreen, Laura 103, 182 Pirkle, David 182. Pinezich,Mar1on 101 Pisani, Louis165 Pisciotta, Kim Lynn 212. 3, Track - 3 I AA2, 3. 2, 3, 4, 2, 3, f 4, Basketball - 2, 3, 4, Ptstone,Cathy 164. Pitcher,Cindy182, Pitochelli, Angelyn Catherine tLynn169, 202 Entered October 1978, Trac k f 4, Letterman. Pitts, Lisa 114,182 Plaag,lames182. Plassmann, loan 76,198. Platt, Bobby 182. Platt, lerri 182, Poe, Mrs. Connie 24,150 Poindexter, Ann Kathryn 111, 139, 212 Entered August 1977, Band - Pond, Ma rgie 90, 91, 156, 165. Pope, Rex 182, Porter, Gaynell 165. Porter, Mrs. Carol 150 Porter, Gr eg 29,182 Porter, lackie165, Porter, Mr. Russ 143. Porter, Se Porter, Sh an 201, erri 98, Porter, Tim 165 Porter, Valerte 165, Postel,lim198, Poteet, Melinda Lee Entered March 1979. Potter, Vincent I. 116, 212 3, 4, German Club - 4. Entered 1979, Forensics - 4, Track f 4, IETS - 4, State TFA Speech Tourney Qualifier, Spring Tourney - Third in Ora- tion, Friendwood Tourney -First in Oration, Third in Externp, Westbury Tourney f Second in Extemp, UIL Dis- trict Qualifier, NFL District Speech Qualifier. Pouncy, Lolita 182. Powell, lohn 92,182. Ray, Kelly 88, Powell, Melissa Ann tMissy192, 113, 139,212 CSU - 1, 2, 3, Drill Team - 2, 3, 4, FCA - 2, 3, 4, First Aid - 1, FTA - 2, 3, 4, Secretary, Vice President, Spanish Club - 4, The-spians -1, Powers, Karen 75. Power, Steve Phillip 76,119, 127,212 Art Club - 4, V1c e Prc-s1dent,CSU - 4, First Aid - 1, 2, 3, Supply Captain, Vice Pres1clent, President, Honor Society - 2, 3, 4, Vice President - 4, 1hesp1anslHUTl2,4,Sc holarship Sweater Award - 2, Math Contest, Biology Award- 1 Powell, lohn 35. Powledge, Kathy 124, 139, 165 Powledge, Lynn 93,124. Powledge, Mrs Lois 150. Prather, Christy Band- 1, 2, 1, 4, CSU - 1, rim -2, 3, 4, French Club- 3, 4, Mc Prather, Sherry 165. Prarat, Mrs. Elaine 130, 150, 151 Previte, Parr1110, 165. Prewett, Howie 182. Price, Buddy 76. Priddy, Melinda 90,91, 165 PRlNCll ALS142-143. PRlNClPAL,Sen1or207, Pritchard, Scott William 212 Entered lanuary 1977, F8LA - 4, ish Club-4. Proc tor, Kimberly Gayle 212 Pronslcy,Car150, 111, 182. Pruitt ,Daryl 15,92 182. Pruitt, Dwayne 47, 71, 73, 92, 198, Pru1tt,Sabra165, Pryor PUBL 2,3 ,Iohnny 182. lCATlONS131,132, 133 - 1, F1rst Aid- 1, 2, 3, FTA -dic al Careers - 4. German Club- 2, 3, Span- Puhlaslcar1,luha62 Purcell, Keith Harold 29, 212 Csu - 1, 2, FCA - 1, 1, 1, 4, 113111131111 - 1, 2, 1, 4, tract - 1, Purcell, Kenneth Clinton 2 3, 29, 212 Arts and Crafts - 1, 2, CSU - 1, 2, FCA - 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, FTA - 2, 3,Sen1or1'ersonal1ty -Most Friendly, Trac lc - 1, 2. Purcell,W1ll1arn 182 PURPLE PRlDE 18, 131, 132, 133,13aclc Lndsheet Pyeat t, Desirae 182 Pylate,Ronn1elo165 Pylate,Terr1 Lee 212. Pythian, Mrs Pat 129, 150 QUILL 81 SCROLL 131 Quinn, Carol 182 Quinn, Kimberly Ann 212 FHA - 1, FTA - 3, Medical Careers - 2, 3, Pep Squad -1, Trac lc - 1, 2 Quinn,Mar1anne 98, 212 Raines, Becky 165. RdlI'1l'S,13l'l1VP 182. Raines, Tony 83 Rains, Tracy 73,182. Ralston, Mr. Charles 35, 1 15, 150. Ramirez, Catherine 165 Ramsey, Rebecca Kay 212 CVAF - 3, FFA- 1, 2. Randolph, Mrs. Billie 150. RdlWliIf1,Cdll'1V1'1Ol3VPf212 Ranlc1n,l1sa198. Rapsilyer, Susan Lynn 114, 212 Yearbook -3,Cy1nnas11cs - 3 Redd, Mrs lulic-146 Rc-dmon, Mr Gerald 146, Rl't11T1tJ11,1dOl'1 Lc-0212 lunior Varsity Cheerleader - 2, Choir - 4, Drill Team - 3, 4, 1'ep Squad - 1, Trac lc -1,Tw1rler Reed, Reed, Reede Mrs. Mary 150 Sharylin 89, 90, 91, 9 r, Chris 35 Reeves, Fran 198 Reeves, lohn 182 Reevc-s,Scott 47,73, 119 REGION -195 Rr-ny, Reny, Reyno Reyno Reyno lohn 182 Val 1615, 48 lds, Cindy 165 lds, Mr lohn150 Ids, Stacey 129,182 Rhciclccc, Cathy 43,5O,131,132,133,198 Rhodes, Ierry 35 2,96, 124, 127,198 Rhodes, Mrs. Sandra 142, 150 Rhodes, Vanessa 198 Rhodes, Vic tor 84. Ric e, Barbara 198, Rice, Star Id Ann 61, 87, 212 Band - 1, Cheerleading - 4, Drill Team - 2, 3, FHA -1, Pep Squad - 1, Traclc- 1, XQF - 3 Rich, Tracy 165, R1chards,Anthony198, Richard, Marilyn Rena 101,212 FBLA-4 Richards, NlL0lL1 lNilclc1l 54, 55, 56, 57,165 Richardson, Phil 165 Richardson, Polly 165. Richardson, Scott 54, 182. Richardson, Stephen H. 212 Ric hardson, Susan 182. Index Ric hrnond, Brian Thomas 5, 29, 71, 212. Richrnond, Donna 182 Richter, Theresa 198. Ric lcerl, Mrs. Sandra 115,150. Riclcert, Scott 98, 131, 182, RIflK9f1,S1dCV 165 Rigby, Mic hael110,182, R1gby,Milcc-110, R1ggs,All1son 165. Riley, larnes 182 Riley, Steve 182. Rios, Connie 66, 182 R1os,Edd1e 85,165 Rios, Lupe 165 Rios, Marisa 165. R1ppenlcroger,Br1an 33, 29, 63 R1ppenlcroger,Chonda 66,198 ,1 ww ffag4wf'M'W.. 4, , ..ff1?vff+-. 4 41,4--' I ,s 4 . me -., -Vg-yr. W4 A view of the San lacinto river that many high school drivers studied while sitting in long lines in their cars during morning slow-hour traffic, -..,. 11 --.avi 'N-s,,, ,- 'W-.1 f K 'Q Rivas, Regina 165. Rivers, Carolyn 114, 165. Roach,Sharon 165. Roark, Lisa 165, Roark, Terren Lee 40,124,126,213 g Entered August 1976, Swimming-2, 3, 45 WMP' Polo' 41 3, 4, Mu Alpha Theta - 4, Public Relations Officer. Robberson, Michelle 56, 131, 132,133, 198. Roberts, Dawn 182. Roberts, Debbie 130, 198. Roberts, Sandra 198, Roberts, Terri 91,165 Robertson, Brenda 165. Robertson, Carl 182 Robinson, liin 93,198. Robinson, ludy 182. Index Robinson, Kathi 201. Robinson, Tracey 91. RODEO 76, 177. Roe, Miss Kathy 150, Rogers, Donna 195. Rogers, Rusty 165 Rogers, Will 165. Roggan, Aissa 165. Roggan,Elfi98,111,114,183 ROLLING STONE 202. Rollo, Charles Srott 213. Rollo, lohn 165. Rolls, Annette S4. Rolls, Mary 183. Ronquille, Danny 57, 213, Rooks, Lori 88, 198. Ropella, Karen 165. Ropella, Mrs. Loretts150. Rosa, Sheryl Ann 213 Entered March 1978, Choi Rosales, Anthony 198. Roseman, Gregory Scott 213 r f 4, French Club Baseball -1, FFAe1g Football -1, Tracke 1 Roseman, Stan 166. Ross, Billy 47,198 Ross, Mr. Larry 14, 150 Rossi, Toni 35. Kevin jones gasps in surprise as he is caught in the act of attending a Varsity Football game. Brian Bobiak Brian Bobiak Rousrh, Linda 139. Rowland, Debbie 91, 100. Rowland, Malt 73. Toyse,Tirn198. Rubbo, Kandi lane 130, 213 Tennis- 1,25 VOC - 3, 4, Rung, Maureen 61,198 Rushing, Elizabeth 183 Rushing, Mitfhell 74, 183. Russell, Cheryl 183. Russell, Ms. Fiddle 150. Russo, Scott 11 1, 198. President- 4. Ryne, M iss Cheryl 117, 150. Ryne, Darrel 180. Saldivar,Sandr 183. Salinas, Deneen 166. Salsbury Salzman ,Sherry 198, 152. ,Steve 34,166. Sarnrnon, Dana 166. Sanborn ,Mark 103. Sandergaard, Tracy 92. Sanders, Sanders, Sanders, Sanders, Sandlin, Sandova Sandoz, Sandoz, Debra Lynn 130, 21 3, Donald 183. Dora 93. leff183. Scott 166. l, Audrey 54,S7,112,166. Brenda Kay 76, 213. David 166. Sandstrum,Allen Wayne 213. Sandvig,larnes166. SAN IACINTO COLLEGE PRESS DAY133, Santiago, Marie 39, 66. Sara het, loel 139, 183. Sarc het, Lisa 166. Sargeant, Cheryl 66, 69. Sargent, Madison Duane. Q Grace Herzog and Steve Youtsey, Band Sweetheart and Beau, stand on the band hall stairway. The pair was voted from all Band Seniors. Sarver,la1'k 166. Sarver, lan 110,124,183 Sauc edo, Mrs. Gail 11 3. Sauer, Scott 54, 183. Scarborough, Glen 198 Sfarborough, lack 166. Scarborough, lames 84. Scarborough, Renee 107, 213, 215. Scearfe, Mr. Rim k 35,150 Scearr e, Mr. Ronnie 47, 71. Sc'haefer,Cheryl114,183. Sc'haefer,Cheryl114,183. Schaefer, Freddy 159, 166 SChafer, Catherine Marie 76,213 Entered August 1977, CSU - 3, 4, Forensics- 4 Schafer, Mike 198. Schaffer,Shr-rry 198. Schappert, Lynda 183. Sfhelields, Shane 112. Srhiffhauer, Debra Lee 213 Marrh 1977, HECE -3, 4, President -4. Schiffhauer, Howard 198. Schlup, Diane Ruggles101,112, 213 Entered August 1978, FBLA -4, Honor Society -4 SLhn'tultz,Chrisline166. Schmid, Brian 166. Schmidt, 8eth 166. Schnabel, lon 121. Srhnetder, Melissa 183,187 S4l'11'1PILlE'l', Robert 120,166. St hoennagel, Martha 66,183 Sthomrner, Kristi Kay 126, 213 Band - 1, FTA - 2, 3, 4, Close-Up A 4, Greater Houston Close-Upv4. Schott, Marshall 47, 64. Sthovaisa, Bennie 104, 183. St hratwieser, Andy 131, 133, 198, Bark Endsheet. Sfhratwieser, Mary 112, 155, 166. Schultz, Shelia Marte Wtlliams 110,215 Entered August 1977, VOE Y 4, Sfhumac her, Sheila Elaine 90, 91,127, 119,211 Band - 1, 2, 3, 4, Letterman Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Chlllff 4, Sec retary, Forensic s Y 1, 2, Honor Society - 2, 3, 4, President Y 4, Top Ten Y 4, Thespians Y 1, 2, 3, Letterman Y 2, 1,V1ce Presrf lll'f1l - 31 Twirler Y 3, 4, YAC - 1, Who's Who in Foreign Languages, Outstandtng French I Student, 8est Crevvworker - 2, Who's Who in Ameriean High Sc hool Students, Sc hol- arshtp Sweater. Schulte, Ellen 116,183 Sc hutte, Mary Ann 98, 116, 126, 127, 213, 218, 219 Entered August 1976, Arts and Crafts - 1, 2, Ftrst Aid Y 1, 4, Secretary, Forenstfs Y 2, 3, 4, Correspondtng Secretary, Vic e Presiflent, Letterman - 2, 1, 4, Qualified for State and National, French Club - 2, Honor Society - 3, 4, Student Council Y 1, Mu Alpha Theta Y4, Model United Nations Y 1, 4, Literary Discussion Club Y 4, Secretary, Mary Isaac ks Award Y 4, National Merit Sc holarship Winner Y 4, Whos Who in Sen1orCIass, Schween, Paul 183, Schwarzbach, Mrs, Linda 150. SCIENCE IS, 17. SCIENCE FAIR 99. Scoggtns, Neina 198. Seott, Ron 183. Seagraves, Keith 92,183 Seagraves, Laura Lee 19, 92, 109. Seams, Chrts 52,53,124, 217. Seams, Doug 166. Seams, Gregory Scott 60, 21 1, 216 Golf-4. Searcy,Carr1e 198, SERVICES 152, Seclcinger, William Keith 80, 213 Entered August 1977, Auto Mechanics Y 3, 4. Setflert, Mark 84. Se1ford,8obby124, 183. Seiford, Timothy Gerard 76, 98,122,124,211 Arts and Crafts- 1, 2, 4, First Aid - 2,1,4,Pres1dent4,Ger- man Club Y 4, Ir. Historians Y 4, Spanish Club Y 2, 1, 4, Math Club - 1, 2, 3, Number Sense Y 2, 3, Mu Alpha Theta Y4. Selnic ka, Nancy 7, 92, 124, 198. SENIOR PRINCIPAL 207. SENIORS 5, 12, 25, 202-219. Senn, Mr. Gerald 150,160 Serres, William Ray 1801 29, 11, 21 1, Sewell, Davtd 94,120,166 Sewell ,Rebecca 181 Sexton,M1ke 15, Shatter, Mike 91. Shatter, Nadine 92, 181. Sharp, Robert 198. Sharpe, Tammy 101,109,198 Sharpe, Tommy 120, 166 Shetfielcl, Shane 166. Shelburne, Kevin 184 Shelby,lames184. Shelby, Rhonda Lynn 211 Pep Squad Y 1, 2, VOF Y 1, 4 Sheldon, l1r1an Keith 211 CSU Y 4, Ftrst Aid Y 1, 2, Spanish Club Shelton, Tracy 15, 184. Shepherd, Steve 90 rac k Shepard, Walter l1la1r 21 1. Shertdon,Su1anne121 Sherman, Chuck 166. Shew, Sharon Ann 211 I1and-1,2,1,4,FHAY1, Sherwood, Robin Ela1ne21 1. Shields, Mrs Alene 150 Shitlett, Debby 166 Shtne, Brenda 91,95,101,1l0,127,119,198 Shtpley, Tracy 198 Shirley, Laura 166 Shirley, Sherry 166. Sh1ye,Chuc k 91. Shormann, Susan 109, 166. Short,Chr1st1184 Short, Patric ta 18, 49, 66, 184 Shotwell,Debbte66,166 Shupe, Rhonda 166. Shupe, Shannon 198. Simmons, Kelly Gaye 211 Sll1't11'1S,ld1T10Sl1d1Vt4lsZ11,211 Arts and Crafts Y 4, First Aid Sttc k Rec tptent tor Class. S1moneau,Mary 18, 39, 112, 1 19, Stms,Mark 102,184 S1nger,Feltc1a 198 Sttton, Robert 15,120 Skaar, Karen 61,92 Skelton, Vala 90, 91, 184 Slate, Ktm 109, 198 Slauer, Peter 14, 15,166 Sleeper, Mark 99 Smallwood,Chris'-11. Smallwood, Iames 184. Smallwood,Iayna184. Smart,1N1ll1am 166 SlY1l1l'1,111ll 15, Y 4,1enn1s Y 2, 1, 4, S Sm1th,8rian 90,184 Smtth,Mr. l1ruc'e 142,141 Smith, l1ryan 198. Sm1th,Cathy91, 198 Smith, Danna 77,155,166 Smith, Darden 29, 191, 200. Smith, Dennis Ray 211 Sl1'1lll1,l2tJUg15,16fl Smtth,Greg64,166. sm1111,1t1n osrk 29, 10, sz, 11, 71208, 211 f l1aseball - 1, 2, 1, 4, FCA Y 1, 2, Football - I, 2, 1, 4, FTA Y 4, e 1, Frenc 11 C1611 Y 1, mt tc Y 1,2 smith, toy toss, 124, 17, 198. smith, kc-ity 1114 r , , m fg? fr Smith, Larry 198 ::: 1 , Smith, Laura Marie 211, S ll' 7 Smith,Lonn1e184. , 1 Smith, Miss Margaret 150 Smith, Mark 14,198. Sm1th,tsathan 94,120,184 Sm1th,Pan1104 Smith, Mrs, Peggy 150. Smtth, Randy 114 Entered August 1978, Cho1rY 4 Smith, Roberta 199, Smith, Mrs. Ruth 150, Smith, Shawn 15, 159 Sm1th,Stephan1e184 Sm1th,Su1i 166. Smith, Syleenta Lynn 1 17, 211. Sm1th,T1mothy Michael 21.1 l'1and - 1, 2, .1, 4, Trombone Sec tion Leader, Ftrst A1dY 2 Medical Careers Y 1, Thesptans-1 SlT1lllW,1lVIllIdlU Alan 211. SNACK l1AR l52,171, 174. Snapka,Greg 166 Snellings, Mr lasper141,150,201, Snider, Daniel 184 Sn1cler,lor1 Renee 211 Entered August 1978, Snyder, Brett 184 Snyder, David Thomas 29,76,110, 127,201,211 Entered October 1977, Arts and Crafts Y 1, 4, Football Y 1, 4, Letterman Y 4, Honor Society Y 1, 4, Senlor Personallty. Snyder, lohn VV 211 Snyder, John S 184. Snyder, Todd 166, SOCIAL SCIENCES 92 Sodolak, Miss Kathryn 150, Sodolak,M1ss Margaret 111,150 Solga, Barbara 66,90,91, 184, Solga, Deborah Ann 68, 69,124, 211,217 Entered August 1977, Track Y 1, 4, Mu Alpha Theta Sol1s,C.ordan184. Solis, Lisa Gay 126, 21 1, Soloman, Roxanna 184. Solomon,Abbie 166 Sondergaard, Rebecca Lynn 211 Entered December 1977, Cho1rY 3 Sondergaard, Tracy 114, 166, Sonfeld, Dottie 39 Songer, Steve 184 Sontag, Mary 166. SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL 14. SOPHOMORES 4,11,170-187 Souder, Kristt 48, 86, 166. Souder, Shana Rae 213 Band Y 1, FHA Y 1, First Atcl - 2, 1, Pep Squad - 1, 2, Spanish Club- 1, 2, 3. Soukup, Christopher 166 Soward,M1lton West lr lWestj 213 Forensics Y 2, FTA Y 1, 2, Student Council Y 1, Thespians - 1, 3, Track Y 1, 2, 1, 4, Hold HHS Record 1nMtle, Partici- pant at State ln Cross Country. Spadac hene, Chet 38, 49, 184 Spam, Sharon Lynette 213 Entered February 1978, Art Club 4 Spain, Steve 184, SPANISH 112. SPANISH CLU8 14, 75, 112. Spann, Rc-nona184, Spauldlng, Mrs loltne 150, SPEECH also see NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE 14. Spina, Shelly 184, Sptnks, loe 35. Spisak, Carrie 51. Spitz, Tammi 166, Spoerle,1ames Maurlce 213. SPORTS 26-73 See Spectttc Sport. Sprigg, Cynthia Marie 124, 211, 211 Entered September 1977, Honor Soc tety - 1, 4, Spanish Club - 1, Student Counr1IY 4, Mu Alpha Theta Y 4, Outstandf mg Sentor Student Council Member - 4, Sc holarshtp Sweater, Top Ten Y4, Disttnguished Honor Roll Springer, Steven Edward 213. SPRING SPORTS BANQLJET 70. Staggs,R1cky166. Staggs,Sher1 199 Stamman, Shanna 91. Bill Brooks looks on slyly as other cast members of The Man Who Came To Dinner bicker in a lively HYT scene. Stanley, Cindy 184 Starkey, Mrs. Mary 150, Statum,Ra1ny 60,199 Stedman, Lenny 199 Stetft,Ketth 120,184 Ste1tf,Laur1e Beth 102,211 S1E'lg0f,EllE1DN1dVlQ 126,214 Entered August 1977, Close-Up Y 4 Steiger, Paul 166 Stelly, Shad 120 Stelly, Shawn 184 Stelly, Thad 166 Stengel, Mrs. Trisha 89, 90, 91, Stephens, David 167. Stephens, Glenna Dtane 214 Stephens, Kathy 184. Stephenson, Laure 109, Stephenson, Sandra 167. Stephenson,Susan 130. Stevens, Mark 121, Stewart, Miss lana 150, Stevvart,She1la112, St1dham,L1sa167. Stinson, Mic hael Shannon 93, 214. Stinson, Shellie 91,167. Stokley, Ronnie 121 , 199 Stokley, Tammy 184 Stolnack, Phil 47,167 Stone, Klm 84. Stott, Ke nneth 84, 85, 184. Straka,Cynthta 199. Straka, Stacy 167, Strathdee, Mary Carol 214. Stratton, Beth 184. Stratton, Sammy 199 Strickland, Donald 15. Strickland, Stephanie 184. Stringlellow, Robin 130,199 Strom, Lori Ann 214. St.Romain, Cynthia 88,101,199 Strong,Mrs,Ioan150. Stroud, Mr. Lynn 22, 92, 150, 169 Stroud, Mrs. Mary150. Stroup, Lisa Ann 101,139,214 FBLA - 3, 4, First Atd - 3, 4, VOF - 3, Vice President, Strouz, Leslie 124, 127. Sturart,An1y117,118,'119,199, Stuart, Karen 167. Suart,ShelIy 127. STUDENT COUNCIL ISTUCOJ 2, 6, 7, STUDENT LIFE 225 STUDENT STORE 100 Subjinske,Steye 184, Sullivan, Mike 47, Sullivan, Peter lames 214. Sullivan,Wesley199, Sumerwell, Elizabeth 92,184 Sumerwell, Patricia 184. Sumrnerltn, Brigett 214. Summers, David Steven Lyle 214 Entered March 78, Auto Mec hanics Sundley, Brian 199. SUPERINTENDENT147. 8, 15, 25, 74, 7s, 154, 200, - 5, Terry, Philip 167. Terry, Teresa Gail 101,214. TEXAS EDUCATION AGENCY 201. TEXAS HIGH SCHOOL PRESS ASSOCIATION Back Endsheet 133. TEXAS RENAISSANCE FESTIVAL 97. Theall, Mrs. Sylvia 150 Theall, Tracy89, 90,91 Theis, Ken 167 The1s,I'at84,185, Thibocleaux, Lori 199. Thigpen, Teresa 139 Thomas, Ken 185. Thomas, Richard 185 Tl'1tJ1T1175tJ1'T,l28TTVl 185 Thompson, David 185 Surtaoia 86,112,177,178,184. Surla,Marc 167 Sutton, Glen 29. Sutton, Sally Ann111,112,113,214 Band f 1, 2, 3, 4, Solo and Ensembles Medals, Cheerleader M1, Csu A 1, 2, rox - 2, 3,4, FHA - 1, First Aid- 1, rm Thornhill, Bret 47, 96, 167 - 2, 3, 4, Vice President - 2, Prestdent - 3, 4, German Club - 3, 4, Secretary -4, Pep Squad - 1, Spanish Club -1. Sutton, Miss Vicki150. Swain, Kim 92,184,197 Swain, Toni 200. Swanner, Allen 184 Swanner, George 35. Swanner, Lynn 90, 91, 101 Sweeney, leff 34, 199 Sweeney, Sandy 184 Sweeney, Tim 184. SWIMMING16, 50453, Sydow,Chr1stina Lee 98, 126,214 Entered February 1977, Band - 2, 3, First Aid - 3, 4, Forensic f 3, 4, French Club-2, 3, 4. Sydow, Robin 177, 184. Sykes, David 104, 184 Syprett,Ctndy 214. Syphrett, Donna 60,105,184 Szocsh, Dan 184 THSPA see TEXAS HIGH SCHOOL PRESS ASSOCIATION. Tabor, Talley, Patty 1117 tohr1111,12ci, Tarr, Lana 60,110 Taska, Frank 184 Tate, Mttc hell 167. Tatum, Pam 199 Taylor, Amie Lynn 1 14, 214. Taylor, Christine Annette 110, 123, 126, 214 Band v 1, 2, 3, 4, District Band f 3, 4, CSU f 1, 2, FHA -1, 2, First Aid - 1, 2, 3, Secretary - 2, FTA 4 3, 4, French Club - 3, 4, Meclical Careers - 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer -Y 3, President v 4, Student Couric tl 4, Track -1,CIose-Up A 4. Taylor, lack Lowell lr. 46, 62, 90, 92, 214 Baseball - 1, Choir - 2, 3, 4, President, Student Director, Historian, Class Officer - 2, President, CSU - 1, 2, 3, 4, President A 4, FCA -- 3, 4, Football A 1, Honor Society - 4, Who's Who in the Senior Class, Student Council - 1, 2, 3, Representative, Parltamentartan, Student Advisor, Track f 1, 2, 3, 4, Letterman - 3, 4, Regional Qualifier - 4, Basket- ball - 1, 2, 3, 4, Letterman - 3, 4, Captain - 4, All Region Chotrf 2, 3, 4, Top Eight -4, Elliott Curtis Award - 1, 2, Taylor, lames 184. Taylor, Mark 116, 117, 127. Taylor, Paul 167, Taylor, Randy 120, 199. Taylor, Rene 199. Taylor, Robert William 54,214 Enter Taylor, ed August 1977, Band- 3, 4, Mrs. Sue 123, 150,152, 228, Taylor, Stewart Shawn 214 Taylor, Mr. Tom 24, 44. Teel, Becky 167, TeeI,1oanna Bowers 214. Teel, Loyce104, Temperton, Kevin Carl 121, 214. TEMPLE EMAUN EL 97. TENNIS S4-57. Terpstra, Sandra Kay 214. Terpstra, Wendy 174,185 Terry, Bobby 102, 196. Terry, Melanie 87, 103, 220. 11sclell,L1sa 199. Tipton, Mr. Authur 146, 147 Todd, Mark 64, 65, 93 Todd, Mike 63, 185. Tomlinson, David 185 Tomlinson, Scott 199 Townsend, David 59, 86 Colt' 1 2 3 4 1ownsend,Iayne 167 TtJX1VT1St'l1tl,K1TIi 185. Townsend, Mindy 4, 65, 86 TRACK l3oys 62465, 170, Girls 66-69 Tragesser, David 185 Trainer, Lisa 112, 127, IW. Tld111TT1Dl,IJd1t'ld 199 Trammel, Rhonda 199. Tratnmel, Ric hard 133, 214. Tram1nel,Scott 185. Trautner, Karen 134,199 Treadway,W1lItam Bryan 82, 83, 214 l3u1lcling Trades- 3, 4, Football f 1, 2 Trec ktnan, Cynthia Rose 36, 37, 39, 68, 69, 214 I3and - 1, 2, Honor Soc rely - 4, Trac k - 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball f 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain f 4 Trc-ckman,ltrn185, Trev1th1ck,lohn167, Trtm,lenntler108, 130,200 Tripp, Tripp, Trout, Trudo Tseng loe 167. Mike 121, 200. Robert 93. ,Amy Eileen 214 ,Francis 167. Tuc ker, Ann 185. Tuc ke Tuc ke Tuc ke Tuc ke r, Danny 4, r, Edwin larnes 214. r, Gary 121,200 r, lora 167 Tucker, Mark 141, 185 Tucker, Mary S. 167. Tuc ke Tuc ke Tuc ke Tuckc- Tullos Tullos Tullos Tunch r, Mrs. Melha 150, r, Robert 71, 73. r, Stephen Larry 214. r, Terry 167. ,David D 185. ,David Preston 90,214 ,lante Teresa 130,214 es, lohnny 35, 167 Turner, Mr George 147, Turner, Mrs lane 150 Turner, lames 82, Turner, lohnny 73, 85 Turner, Mic hael 168 Turner, Valerie 200. Turner, Vernon 40,185 Chris Soukup constructs the movable set 'for Absurd Person Singular in Seventh period Drama7Stagecraft. Thompson, Gary Dale 77,214 Entered August 1978, Hand 3 3, 4, IIAMS - 4, Honor Socrf ety -4, Mu Alpha Theta - 3. Thornpson,Mtke185 Thompson, Sandra Lynn 214 Thompson, Miss V1c'ki150,192. Thornht1l,Mark 35 Thorp, Carolyn 92, 167 Thorp, Kathryn Lea 92, 127, 2 Ticlwell, Danny 92,97, 124, 1 Ttllery, Rusty 81,199 Ttner,M1ss linda 78,150 Tipton, Mrs, Mary 150. Tipton, Mary Ruth 50, 203 Entered August 1977,Sw1n 14 iw, 170 tmrng f 3, 4, Letterman. TURN ON 126 TWIRLERS see BAND. Turpen, Karen 185, Tuthtll, Helen Elizabeth 214 Entered lanuary 1978 Tuttle, l3ert 185 Twohey,Fr1n 168. Tyner, I3everly Larkyn 66, 68, 21-1 Forensics - 1, 2, FTA 4 2, 3, Thesptans - 4, Trac k - 2, 3, 4 Ullrtc h, Carter 54, 75, 185 Ullrich, Thomas Tupper 40,42,52,53, 124,214 Fnlc-red August 1976, Arts and Cralts - 2, Chess f 2, Ger man Club f 3,SVV1TT1IT1t1'1g f 2, 3, 4, All Region Swimrner Water Polo - 2, 3, 4, Captain - 4, Most Valuable Player - 4 All-Statc-i4 Underwood, lohn 185. Uren, Kim 90,91, 185. Ussery, Alice 200. VICA see VOCATIONAL INDUSTRIAL Cl UBS OF AMERICA, VOEXOEA see OFFICE EDUCATIONXVOCATIONAL OFFICE EDUCATION. Valle, Terry 200, Vallejo, Dionicto 71, 214. vatteto, tram- 36, 37, sa, 48, 49, ee, 114, 200, Vance, Derrick 185. Vance, Kim 49, 69, 109 Vanderford, Gwen 185. Varela, Mr. Richard 150. Varley, Mitchell Alan 80, 81, 214. Varner, Vicki 200. Vaughn, Christy 99, 186. Vaughn, Miss Terry 76,151. Vela, Glen 186. X'erre1llno,8r1an 168. Vert elllno, Paul Daxld 80, 214 Auto Met hantt s- 1, 4, lroretnan, Verkler, Allison 54, 195, 200 Verkler, Ktm 57 Vessla, Dtanna 168. Vest, Dax ld 76, 98, 2111. 1.'est,SheIta 168 1 1 1.N.atker,8rett 15, 47 V1 aggoner, Dawn 411, 66, 68, 69 1N.1ggoner,N'1r 1atk29, 11 Waggont-r,Key1n 186 Waggonerjhawn 15, 1115, 186 Walden, Terrt 54, 1111, 186 Waldo, Daxtd 168 Vkalker, Darren Rtt hard 80, 214 Enteretl August 1976, Etrst And - 2 1 football - t 1- Tratner, Medrcal Careers - 4, Tran k - 2 1 Xolleylmll - 1 Manager Wt-lull, Sandra 114, 168, Wedgernan, Rhonda Kay 215, Wergel, Henry Samuel 1VtHank146,1J1, 119,215 Entered August 1977, Honor Soc tety -1,4,11asketlwal1- 2 1, 4, Greater Houston Close'Un Y 4 1Aetser,Stott 2tI1 1Netstnger,Steve 90,186 Wettz, l ort 186 We1don,Sonle186. Winter came early for HHS. Prior to Chrtstrnas break, vyater running off of the air Conditioning units froze. Hazardous conditions resulted from the ice, but the sun soon appeared to melt the debris. Vtnt ent, lnntny 186 VOCATIONAI COUNSELUR 181 VOCAHONAL INDUSTRIAI ClU11S OT AMERICA 8utldlng Trades 82813 Cosmetology 88, Industnal Coopera- t1xeTralrtlng121 NOC-XTIONA1 UEE1CE EDUCATION see OEEIC1 EDUCATION ASSOYIATION NOCATIONAL OFFICE EDUCATION YOCATIONJAI OPPORTUNITIES CLUBS Ol' 11X-KS 85 Voe1ke1,C'tndy 200 Voe1ke1,Ltnda 168 Vogel, Ilawn 168 Vogel, latquel1ne186 Vogt-l,Tan1aIose Cen tlra 214 Entered August 1977, Chotr-1 Nogt, Kelly 168 1fogt,Terry90,168 VOlLLYI'1All 26,1619 Voltman, Mark Anthony 77, 214 Entered August 1976, Erenth Club - 1, 4, Ihesptans - 1, Treasurer Voorhels,N1tkel 81, 214 Voorhe1s,T1na186 Noss, Slade 186 Vroom, Paula 168 Wathel, -Xnn 168 VNathel,Nlon1ta110,2LX1 1Aalker, Duane 74, 85, 186 VNalker,Ceorge 1ar189,90, 214 Wall, Wtlltams 8rlan Peter 91, 214, 217 Chess - 2, 1, 4, llonor Softety - 4, Iran k W 1, Mu Alpha Theta v 4,1ETS - 4 1Nal1ace.llmrny168 Wallac e, Sharon Lertuetta 214 l1and - 1, 2, CSU -1,11-K 41,SpantshC71ul1f 2, 1, 4, Trea surer, Prestdent, X tt e Presudent VVa1late,1Nes 15,1116 Walters, Yalon 112, 168 Wartl,Ronnle15 Warden, Kenna 114, 168 Ware, Rttk 186 NNarner,Br1an He1lner126,214 V1arr,Mrs Norma 126, 151 VVarren, Mr Doyle 151 Warren, lon 168 Wartenbafh,Kurt47, 168 Wasserman,Gtlbert 168 WATER ENGINE, THE 19 Waters, Kenneth 186 WATER POLO 40-41 1Na1ktns, Brent 15, 61 Watktns, Mr. Gayle 142 141 Watklns, C, E 28, 29, 62, 200, Watson,Chr1s15,110 Watson, Cricket Ann 1116, 121, 200, Watson, Erlca 200 Watson Kathy 186 1A'atson Watson Watson Reber 4 a 186 Stott 168 Sharon 186 Watts, Rirhard92, 186 Weat, Kathleen lo 215 Weaxer, Carol 215 VVeaxer, Kenny 80 1Nel1l:, Donna Marte 121, 124, 215 214 V1.'e1ls, Wells, V1. ells Wells, Wrells, Wells, Angle 186. Curt1s Alan 81,215 lutly 186 Scott 201. Shetla 168 Tohy 8, 15,104,186 Wentx orlh Kelly 18, 48, 49, 68,611 201 West, V , Beverly 168 West, Coy 14,186 1Nest, West, Vwest, West, West, De11l1te186 1e1146,61,92,110,121, 111, 119 lon 168 Kathleen lo 215. Rollyn 11, 90, 91, 141,196 Index Vkesterteld, Ntr Ron 141 Westergren,1rtr 187 Wetz, Mrs 1111111-151, Weti, Rulmert Randall 215 1NeyeI,1larry187 weve NN hea 1, X trgtnla 168 tlex, Dr-lmorah 88 VX.hee1er, Holly lean 208,215 Cheerleader - 1, 2, 1, Pep Sttuatl -1 1N'heeler,Torn 187 VVhtte ,l1ryan 82, 201. VVh1te, Darla 86,119 VNhtte,Dtana111,119. X'1.htte,1arnes 187 Whtlt' White CSU ,Ntart us 168 head, l1renda Cat166, 126, 215, 217, 219 1, 2, Tran k v 2, 1, 4, Letterman, Wh1teheatl,l1rent168 VNhtteheatl,Rol1tn 187 1.Nhttener,1exx1s 71,168 Whttener, R11 hard 71 Whuttng, Dallas Randall Ente tred August 1977,Gol1- 4 V1fhttney,Alan1rtt 90,111,215 Entered August 1978,Cho1r - 4, Qu hook f-1 Whats Whtls on, Mu hele D1ane16,17,111,2t5 on,Susan 168. NN tederhold, Dee 187 Wt1l1er,V1.ende1yn 99, 127, 201 WILD CATD1TS 5,6,10,128,116,117, 178 WILDCAT GUARDS 86 WILDCAT '78 l11,8ackEnt1sheet, VVILDCAT '79111,112,111 1N1lker,1 atxrt-nrelarnes19,118,119,215 XA rlker, Theresa 90, 91, 201 VNIII-ter,Ton1my 168 W11kerson, Mrs Ela1ne111, 151 W11kerson,WtlI1am 187 Wtlk1ns,Creg187, W1lk1ns, Kelley 48,168 Wrlllarns, 8ruc e 187, Wtlltams, Dee 215 VNt1llarns,Txa 587,101 Wtlltarns -1,2, 1,4,Eorens1ts-1,2,11A 7 2 1 Pep Sql 11181 Stroll - 4, Nt lr ,Creg 14,63 W11liarns, Mrs. leante 151. Wtlltarns,Ian'1on 85. Wtlliarns, Ralph Edward 121, 215 ICT -4 VN tlltarns, Rt: hard 168 Wt11tarns,Rol1ert 187 Vytlltatns, Russell Chet 215, 126 Entere Wllltalns d 1976, C1011 Y 1, 2, 1, 4, Spanish Club A 2, 1, 4 ,sandy 1,987,112,201 Wllltarns, W'11ltarns, Sher: 187 Vvtlltarns, Stat y 15, 47, 61 Vktlltarns on, Nell90,187 WtI1tarns,Shareen187. Sheila Marte Schultz see Sthultz,She1Ia Marne