Humble High School - Wildcat Yearbook (Humble, TX)

Page 146 text:

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

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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

Page 147 text:

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