Humble High School - Wildcat Yearbook (Humble, TX)

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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.

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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.

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'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