Humble High School - Wildcat Yearbook (Humble, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 230 of the 1981 volume:

Published by Humble High 1700 Wilson Rd. Humble, Texas Volume 48 For Homecoming Walt Dlsney's World walks down Main Street. The Senior float took first place honors with 77338 Remembrances include quickie costumes and makeup, crepe paper streamers and handlettered posters in a hot September gym at a Football pep rally. Most wentg some did not. g an W1 ldcat c , e d strollers. Neil Williamson Seniors. Seniors had appointments during August, September and October to have their portraits taken by Provine Studio. Photographer David Kimmel arranges the tux collar provided by the studio for Derrik 5 Vance. G' tud nt if On College Night Humble and Kingwood students met with college representatives to get higher education information. Peggy Martin, right, and her mother question a representative. Even though the usual gym decoration for pep rallies is posters, Seniors went all out by trimming the area with streamers, party balloons and flash cards spelling Remember Freshmen uncertainty, picture sessions, class competition andfuture planning? Student life 3 The portrayal of Pinocchio by Ron Jones on the Senior float is but a small morsel of the annual Homecoming parade. Remember animal-type decorations, fire and rain-dotted events, food sharing and trading and dI'CllTll1llC moments? During Junior lunch Patti Bernacki makes a call using the Mickey Mouse decorated by the Juniors for Homecoming. Twirler Diane Andrew practices Despite the rain Pep Squad wore uniforms and marched down Main with her fire baton outside the Street joining other school units inthe Homecoming parade. The march band hall. ended with a rally in the park. A 4 Student life y Senior Mark Franklin shares his only slice of bread with a friend, entertaining Jill i Darling and Angela Simone who eat in the cafeteria during the crowded Senior lunch. Judge Jack Bland listens intently to Danny Doyle as he cross-examines Roxanne Miller in a dramatic scene from Inherit the Wind. Randy Brooks and David Harless watch from backstage of the first HYT performance of the year. 3 German language students Max Carmanian and Elfi Roggan dressed up and stuffed themselves for their skit for Happening VI. Student i e Student life 5 Pleased at being chosen for Senior class queen Mary Jo Peterman adjusts her crown after accepting the crown and flowers from class president Flon Jones. Dawn Waggoner who was chosen football sweetheart was escorted by Steve Gillete. She received roses and crown from Gia Surla and a kiss from football team captain Mike Hatley. Class president Mica Waggoner crowned Sophomore queen Linda Rollo with her father Mr. James Rollo as escort. Mascot Dawn King waits to give the queen her mum. 6 Student lite 31 o 22 L 'R 5 N4 Remember rallies where some were given honors, praise, titles, crowns and roses and umbrellas 3, were needed? Z5 5 x4 Freshman queen Kim Gardner receives her Sophomore class queen Linda Rollo, Senior class queen Mary Jo Crown from Class president Jrrn Reeves Her Peterman, Football sweetheart Dawn Waggoner, Junior queen Jiyon Ko rarner Mr Sterling Gardner acted as ner escort and Freshman queen Kim Gardner were recognized at the Homecoming and Varsrry Mindy Townsend presented ner Candlelight pep muy' with a Homecoming mum Winner of Student Council club pyramid building contest was a group from Fellowship of Christian Athletes. IJ O , Because ofthe damp weather Choir hopefuls stand under an umbrella in order to avoid getting wet while choir beau pins on his boutonniere. Organization sweethearts and beaus were recognized at the Homecoming candlelight pep rally and at the game, Chosen for Choir were Sherry Long and Paul Jesser, tor Wildcatdets Jane Moore and Eric Larsen, Pep squad Jody Haught and Flandy Brady and for Cheerleader Mindy Townsend and Toby Wells. Student life 7 8 Student life Uniformed Willie Guards Keith Seagraves, Carol Hickman and Tim Sweeney sway and sing the school song at a fall Football rally. Hours were spent decorating Homecoming parade floats the week before the event. Jim Sterling places crepe paper in chicken wire which formed a whale on the Senior entry. Making a wild swing, blindfolded John lnce misses the pinata at the Foreign Language Christmas experience. Mike Ford and Darren Howe watch as John completes his abortive swipe. Mascot Dawn King cheers and jumps with the Varsity cheering squad in stunts at games and rallies. i r In a dress rehearsal for Mame, cast members don smiling expressions during an Examining their Christmas picture, a awkward moment in a play within the play. group of Sophomore girls contribute to StuCo's International Village. Remember the school song at games and rallies, crepe paper that formedfloats and decorations, antics which filled parties, efforts to be part of activities and moments with friends? Student life 9 After the Homecoming parade, students, Band, drill team, pep squad and cheerleaders met at the Humble park to cheer the Football team. Because of a sudden shower, the rally was cut short as everyone ran for cover. Parties were permitted during third period December 19, the day before Christmas vacation. ln Chemistry a fondue pot of cheese dip was heated by a bunsen burner as Mike Callahan and Melissa Ante dip chips for a snack. Candy, cookies, potato chips, sweet rolls, donuts and non-carbonated drinks can be bought from machines during lunch and before and after school. Juniors Terry Benardino and Chris Bell make use of them during Junior lunch. 10 Student life t 5 , if ai? The winning organization float in the Homecoming parade was the Future Farmers of America entry. Annette Kruppa, Ronnie Jo Pilot and Julie Valle ride FFA's armadillo. 4-in . W sg O5 , 'E Y 3 ep E ,ff rf,-4 l 2- Q i M-AMW Remember munching out at the Christmas parties, meeting in the Humble park for a pep rally before a downpour, buying snacks from the machines in the hall between the cafeteria and the main building gym and riding on afloat in a downtown parade? Student lite ll During a lull in customers for pictures, Santa Coach Tony Pounds fixes his padding while Robin Gober stands waiting. .-5 X 12 Student life M I S kill!! . .Ale , A A scene in the play Mame requires three Southern belies - Marilyn Davison, Tara Pennington and Frances Aicklen - to sing the theme song. Mame was the only Humble Youth Theatre Musical. 4 . E - wM ' J ' M 1 l . ,.,,.fl l 1 1 x lui' . ,W 1 f it l 4 ft .. ' ni Dress in Christmas millinery, Mike Smith idly spends lunch talking with Sheryl Meshelle and Terry Muggli. Traditionally the school song rs played at a pep raliy Tracy Pre Cnnstrnas partses brought food, gifts and conversation Mary Markway Tneall and drill team perform to It and Aleece Horecka Indulge. Remember santa posing, Southern belles singing, drill team and twirlers pulsating and eating, eating eating? Remember watching others display talent, honoring Basketball, playing the latest sport or game, smiling with friends, playing together and being involved? Some did, some did not. All remember. 14 Student life Jim Frooman demonstrates his form on the Parallel Bars at a gymnastic presentation during homerooms. The routine placed first at Bryan competition. CD 2 At the Wildcat tournament Basketball Sweetheart Q Carol Hickman was honored. Varsity's David 5, Denny was her escort. ln a match against St. John's Soccer team, Nancy Coffman maneuvers down field towards goal. l -4 o 3 7.5 5. no c' Q In Stu-Co's Christmas international village Sophomores pose for photos at Santa booth. in Berwick Playing against Kingwood in the Wildcat tourney, Ken Parrish guards as David Denny scores two. Cats defeated the Mustang s 58-37. I Future i-lomemakers and a stuffed Santa, Eric Larsen, entertain at Green Acres Convalescent Center. Student life 15 ome do thing at rally Pep rallies were a part of first semester life. They were noisy, crowded and usually hot. Cheerleaders, drill team, band and twirlers did their things for the student body and members of the Football and Basketball teams. Time for the session fluctuated from between shortened se- cond and third periods, between reduced sixth and seventh or after lessened afternoon classes. During the thirty-minute organized confusion, players and coaches spoke to the boisterous throng concerning involvement. Dawn Waggoner and Gayle Mongan try to get Seniors and all Wildcats to yell in the Battle Cry competition near the end of a rally. Classes try to out yell one another and then together cheer the Cats. Pep Rallies IJ Z k It The band was an important part of every pep rally as they supplied all the music. Somehow there would not have been as much enthusiasm without the school fight song and the alma mater which they played. I T I r t Cheerleaders, Willie Guards and Wildcatdets add spirit and raise the noise level to an ear-ringing pitch. The middle school cheerleaders were invited over to add to the festivities. Born to Win claims the Senior poster which fronted the section at one yelling session. The class was definitely that as they won the spirit stick five out of eight times it was given. its 16 Pep rallies Mfe'-tt QA s..,. Q 6 r Wx x T g, it Q, 'A ,Nj i . ' IU o Z? L 2 5 -4 lgxx Carol Quinn, Francis Aiklin and Mary Conwell show their Pepsodent smiles during the pep rally preceding the Cypress-Fairbanks football game. Seniors dressed as Killer Bees for the day and the rally. V u Kanter ssc fx'f'W'23,j gi m 3 3 m -4 r:'. 1 k Ji! 2 . 1 f Juniors strut their stuff during an afternoon football pep rally. The Juniors .1-fi' VM. J.. -4 fu gan 'quaint-L W ,Wuhan 'wa-rf -M .M wld, pi., 'XfZXv annum' Jill Wooley and Laura Pilgreen dance the day away to Alexander's Ragtime brought stuffed animals and other paraphernalia to add to the spirit of the event Jazz during a Wildcatdet performance in the main building gymnasium. The and show enthusiasm. group danced at every other pep rally. i I l if Senior Wildcatdets participate in the Killer Bee theme to show class participation. All day class members ran around in antennae and sunglasses. Pep rallies 17 Frei-Qffvvxi Hit' 6Xv'fEZ'Ei:,,1 'f-4 . f' I My K kkiqyr M X so ,..,,.s:f1,45-.W,W.tt1it f- .. rr iff, Lx The Sophomore float guides down Main Street, Humble, with a character that is usually found on Main Street, USA, Disneyland: Mickey Mouse. The Homecoming parade travelled from Texas Tumbleweed to the park. ' . gf . . . - .-7. .S - .M-'er fir, . 'M' .55- N ., . 'l , Y. , . f I' 1. f.1 fT5i:'i'f:s Y J, V 116, H .- ,, ., . , n 'f Hr. ...f,5w .. 'ffl 1 ',.',' ,. - , f ,ff N - 'Q l H'k:p.w,',-,Y-ofgfgf' . Q I 'Leg if f ,H , l 117' ' 1ZP'MQ ..' 'X' , . . no .. .. . ,Q . L, f A. .312-f'-Q -H' aff ff' ' ' .. 'M Varsity Football team members conserve energy forthe night's big game by sitting on the grass at the pep rally at the park, In the background is the band which marched in the parade and played for the rally. Mark Jenkins and other Seniors lay out rows ol spirit chain hurriedly in order to beat the time limit. After the row counting was finished, the class was declared the winner. 18 Homecoming i A .14 . ,,,,. 5 E Moving to Off the Line, the Wildcat Marching Band parades down to the park to add spirit to the Homecoming pep rally. Although the rain had threatened all day, the group wore uniforms down the wet street. Q5xV'l:H 'FJ we? Varsity cheerleaders Dawn Waggoner, Jiyon Ko and Tracey Robinson smile into the crowd as they begin a cheer tor the Football team, Homecoming 'ff . ' S.. Q11 is 'NF E7 Plaque goes to Seniors ln Homecoming class competition, the Seniors were awarded the plaque after winning every event except the Tues- day Purple and White Day which the Freshmen won. Second in overall was the Junior class, followed by the Sophomores and Freshmen. Walt Disney and Friends Visit Humble was the theme of the week which began with nominations of class queens. Fellowship of Christian Athletes won the week-long club pyramid contest. Wednesday was the Candlelight Pep Rally at which queens and other favorites were honored. The parade and park pep rally was Friday. Future Farmers' entry was the top club float. The dance was Saturday in the cafeteria. WWW-,u,...W :fr WM,,Mf ' . I A...-f H WW' '- l ro Homecoming class queen nominees were tbottom rowj Nora Brittain, Xan Football Sweetheart Dawn Waggoner, center, rides down Main Street with the Leonard' Debbie WaChe Dome Wisenbaker' Pam MCCPUHSYV Second 'OW7 other nominees Holly Barnes and Stacey Reynolds. Members of the Varsity Klm Gafdnef. Llflda FlOll0. Tell' Alexandefr lbafik VOWJ JIYOVW KO- MSW JO nominated the three and chose Dawn for the winner. Peterman and Linda Ftoush. Homecoming festivities at the Humble park were brought to an abrupt halt as everyone scrambled for cover to avoid the downpour. In the middle of Coach Ted Howell's speech. all had to run from the rain. Homecoming 19 -A --1. H uaiey AIIQ9 is it Preparing for Lawyer M, H. Brady's arrival townsperson Darrel Lindsey hangs a banner which said Read Your Bible on the court house. Suffering a heart attack after an impassioned speech, which defends his belief in the Bible, Matthew Harrison Brady iDanny Doylel center, collapses. District attorney tMark Nicholsonj and Reverend Brown fKen Parrishi support him. His wife iTerri Brasherl rushes to his side. The jail keeper fRoss Felkerl assists the Reverend while Mrs. Micklane, a townsperson, fEllen Schuttel prays for his soul. Rachael Brown, Reverend Brown's daughter, portrayed by Roxanne Miller, is sworn in to testify. Jack Bland, the judge, observes the ceremony which court clerk played by Ross Felker, performs. 20 Drama Productions ,J m Inherit first HYT play Humble Youth Theatre's first production was Inherit the Wind. The play, which was a confrontation between a town's beliefs and a teacher's teaching, was presented October 21, 23, and 24. The cast of 50 was led by Roxanne Miller as Rachael Brown, Danny Doyle as Matthew Harrison Brady and Henry Drummond played by Scott Reeves. Also included in the main cast were Kenny Parrish, Ruth Enriciiuez and Darren Howe. Inherit the Wind deals with the trivia of a small town school teacher jailed by a pious town for teaching Darwin's Theory of Evolution. His trail turns into Darwin versus the Bible, but the real point, according to the HYT Director George Keith, is whether man has a right to think for himself. Aliiag uaiey il- ,f at 5, as ssss 5 it gt, WWMW X' I AF! V+- 11 H tc 5 From a private college, older Patrick, played by David Harless, types a letter to Auntie Mame explaining musically that he is all grown up. In the song he reaffirms that sbe is still his best girl. 15 it ya ,V 1 M, ,, ,QL ' X jig! My 5' iv I Tana Morris as Mame Dennis and Jack Bland as Mr Babcock debate little Patrick's future. Patricks executor argues that the nephew should be educated at a private school. The aunt opposes this. w,,,,.a-.QE -fa 4, Agnes Gooch played by Kim Ste-ngel vocalizes against the result of Mames advice. 5 E 5 Q At a party for Patrick and his fiancee. Comforting lvlame lTana Morrist, Lindsey Clvlark Franklinl and Penguin younger Patrick fVince Butterl sings iTara Penningtonl hold hands. You're my Best Girl, Drama Production AME first musical! Mame was the first musical Humble Youth Theatre produc- ed. The three performances were December 8, 9 and TO. Tana Morris headed the cast portraying Auntie lvlame. Other principal characters included Vince Butter as Young Patrick and David Harless as the older Patrick. Other major cast members were Kim Stengel as Agnes Gooch, Bill Brooks as Beauregard Burnside and Aleece Horecka as vera. The musical was about a single woman, lvlame Dennis, who takes in her nephew Patrick to teach him about the world. The movement of stairs and the human paddy wagon went off so well that, according to Director George Keith, he Halrnost cried. Drama Productions 21 cn 3' 2' O D cu '-'Z E. O T Mark Franklin, one ot the men who took the blood oath, blackmails Lloyd Thompson, his servant. O 3 2 Q 21 5. E To cover her tracks in the case lrene Dr. Sidekick Watson tDanny Doylej listens as Sherlock Humble Youth Theatre's banquet, awards were given. St. Claire tMary Markwayy plans to Holmes tScott Beevesl discusses the case in Humble Scott received the Best Actor Award and Danny received murder Dr. Watson tDanny Doyleb. Youth Theatre's production of Crucifier ofBlood. At the the Best Supporting Actor Award. D P d t' 1 Februar brmgs CTUCL zer According to Drama director George Keith, Humble Youth Theatre was third to ever perform Crucifier of Blood, a mystery which closed on Broadway not long ago. Three per- formances by HYT were February 9, 10, and 12. Scott Reeves was Sherlock Holmes and Danny Doyle was Sidekick Watson. Mary Markway played Irene St. Claire and Floss Felker was Inspector Lestrade. Mark Franklin, Jim Hooker and Bill Brooks were the trio of blood oath takers. Sherlock is called upon by a daughter ot one ot the trio S after he receives part of the oath in the mail and is upset. The 5, complicated plot leads to the inevitable Holmes solution ot the mystery. Inspector Lestrade tFtoss Felkerj , Dr. Sidekick Watson tDanny Doylej and Sherlock Holmes tScott Reeves? approach the ship on which one of the men who took the oath Ctlim Hookerj has the desired treasure they wanted, 22 Drama Production cn 3' E' O 3 U3 In -Q E O M 1- Terri Brasher enthusiastically greets Heart patient Danny Doyle rests while her friend Danny Doyle as his wife Servant Alleece Horecka comforts Mary Markway watches. Daughter Roxanne Miller. After an evening dinner party the brother and sister, Ben fRoss Felkert , Regina fMary Markwayj , and Oscar fScott Reevesj discuss the financial merger with business associate played by David Harless. Last play Little Foxes Humble Youth Theatre's last production was Little Foxes. The play was cut for UIL One Act contest. The story about two brothers and a sister who make up the Hubbard family includes a cast often. Ben fRoss Felkerj is the eldest brother, unmarried and looking after the family fortune nd interests. The middle child lScott Reevest has a wife fTerri rasherj and son fJim Hookerj. Regina lMary Markwayt is the sister married to the wheelchair-bound invalid fDanny Doylei . Their daughter lRoxanne Millerj is also in the story. Supporting players in the March production were Aleece l-lorecka as the servant, Mark Nicholson the butler and David Harless a rich manufacturer. X D S 3 Ii 42, s? Accepting a cup of coffee from the butler lMark Nicholsonj , the nephew Ulm Hookerj discusses the possibility of stealing his uncle's safety deposit box money. The scene takes place midway in the play. ,Mr .. 2. H ,jgrt In his final scene, before his death, Danny Doyle fights for composure as he argues with his wife over stolen money which her brother took from his safety deposit box. Drama Production 23 ll f F2 l l l Senior member Joe Gothard responds to his being voted by the team as Most Valuable Player forthe Varsity. Joe played defensive safety and offensive halfback. Football Banquet Gothard, team winners Joe Cothard was honored as the Most Valuable Player at the Football Banquet January 17. The entire team was given the Fighting Heart Award by Head coach Jack Waggoner. The event was organized by the Wildcat Booster Club. Peanut's characters, armadillos and Wildcat faces served by wall decorations. Tables were adorned by plastic helmets and balloon pieces done by Mrs. Martha Beasley and Mrs. Carol Delk. Team captains emceed the program whose speakers were Wildcat president Norman Porter and Coach Waggoner. 24 Football Banquet -s t . , t tg gig t Q 4 Ama.: . X -' be P1 if If I 3 P' 6555? ' ,Q tf. K 51 Two team captains, Mike Hatley and Greg Porter, accept the Fighting Heart Award for the tearn. recipient of the Fighting Heart Award. Two-year Head coach Jack Waggoner announces the team as Terri Alexander, Jon Mclntire and Armesa Dobbs serve themselves at the banquet table at the Atascocita Country Club. Fried chicken was served with a variety ot salads and side dishes, 2 D, 4-. . . 5 A 'S .v xi I WR I I . Ni- H, A 4 s . A r s L f ' 6 N 1 ' Y , r X g - I ,f K.: Kia. :i.L w s?f- :Jr-,,e5 422 ' - Aauuiyqoyq Aoueyq oueN sq Z fr X 3 3 ru N4 l l l , ,, Provine Studios took pictures at the Junior-Senior Prom during the dance at the Astrovillage Hotel. Jayme Johnson and Butch Brady pose on the lootbridge constructed by Building Trades for the pictures. T 9'--. ,'g,if?l 1 V 9577 ,hif i . ' A-g 'Q.,H'7f Between dances Janet Flowmer and Robert Key relax at one of the tables in the main ballroom. Tables were set with centerpieces of roses, souvenier programs and napkins, and bowls ol snacks. Gangster provided country and rock music for the dance. Holly Barnes and Matt Howland move to the group's rendition ol the Senior class song Crystal Ball. Junior-Senior Prom Gangster plays at prom Gangster provided music for the Junior-Senior Prom at the AstroVillage Hotel Friday, April 10. The band played varied music, such as ACXDC songs. Stairway to Heaven, Cot- toneyed Joe, and the Senior class song Crystal Ball. The event was from 8 p.m. to midnight, Favors given included survival kits which contained towelettes and alka-seltzer and silver armadillo pins picked up at registration locations near the entrance and silk roses and programs on each table. Students who sold magazines, football programs andfor worked on decorations tor the dance after school were eligible for prom tickets. The tickets were S25 per person for others. Junior-Senior Prom 25 f-5,--I i 5 M l t L, W :1 g W. ..., KJ... K E. O N. r String bass player Mike Larrow is part Tommy Djilas, David Tullos, and of orchestra for songs Lida Rose Zaneeta Shinn, Lynn Larson, meet and Shipoopi, secretly on the footbridge. THE MUSIC MA MA fifth joint musical For the fifth consecutive year a musical was produced by joint effort of several departments. The Music Man was presented by Art, Band, Choir and Gymnastics May 4, 5 and 8 in the auditorium. Tickets were sold by cast members for S2 in advance or were 32.50 at the door. The leads were played by Kim Stengel as Librarian Marian Paroo and John Hancock as Professor Harold Hill. The two fell in love after Hill, a traveling salesmanfcon man, came to town to sell instruments and stayed to organize a marching band. 26 The Music Man 'Q Ill , .. . .a 5 .. X xii fir U7 :r Q O 1 ZU 92 E 0 r Lynn Swanner plays the piano accompaniment for Kim Stengel on My White Knight as Mrs, Vickie Westfall stands in to read Mrs. Paroo. Mrs. Westfall choreographed the play. U7 :Y nn O 3 U3 ro E O r After throwing firecrackers during the ladies presentation of Hiawatha, Tommy Djilas, David Tullos, defends himself to Constable Locke, Kurt Keown, and Professor Hall, John Hancock. at f N. rr... Humble Youth Theatre's production Little Foxes placed form the Lillian Hellman play off Broadway. Terri Brasher, Prose readers Aleece Horecka and third at Regional after winning at District and placing at Aleece l-lorecka and Danny Doyle perform in the fourth Terri Brasher placed third and second Area, HYT was the first amateur Drama group to per- production of the year and UIL One Act entry. in the State UIL meet. l . y i ef 1 UIL Literal' Three rank at State Three competed at State UIL Literary. ln Prose Terri Brasher took second and Aleece Horecka third. Ruth Brittain was awarded fourth in Feature Writing. Terri placed first at Regional and second at District and Aleece was first and Ruth second at both. Little Foxes ranked third, alternate to State, at Regional, placed at Area and won at District where they received a trophy for Best Play. Humble won District 2lAAAAA at Kingwood with 265 points and over 26 placing competitions. Purple Pride editor Ruth Brittain placed fourth in Feature Writing at State UlL after placing second in both District and Regional. UIL 27 Danny Tidwell receives his appointment to West Point and a scholarship for 3133.000 Lama' Flliott Curtis Award winners Freshman Glenn McPherson, Sophomore Kenneth Knight, Junior Randy Brady, and Senior Steve Gillette appear with former Principal Elliott Curtis alter Honors Assembly. 28 Honors Day Winners of the Mary Isaacks Award for outstanding girl students are Freshman Nora Brittian, Sophomore Linda Rollo, Senior Marcy McNutt and Junior Sharon Montgomery. Whos Who in the Senior Class are llront rowl Scott Goodman, Joel Osteen, Steve Gillette, Greg Porter, Tim Sweeney, Keith Seagrayes, Bon Jones, isecond rowl Gregg Pierce, Linda Roush, lngrid Brennan, Jill Darling, Dawn Waggoner, Aleece l-lorecka, Danny Tidwell, Julie Ellisor, Carol Quinn, Toby Wells, Frances Aicklin, Stan Cron, ithird rowl Jim Frooman, Phillip Karpos, Gia Surla, Melanie Benton, Buth Goodwin, Terrie Brasher, Elaine Mateo, Christy Vaughn, Mary Jo Peterman, iback rowl Sharon Berwick, Eric Larson, Carol Hickman, Kristin Payne, Liz Brunner, Marcy McNutt, Bobin Wojcik, Danny Doyle, Mary Markway, Ellen Shcutte. Mary Simoneau. Program honors over 700 Over 700 students were honored in the Honors Day pro- gram. At the two duplicate assemblies May 14, 510 were Jresented in some way as outstanding students and winners of departmental honors, club awards or H awards. Another ap- nroximately 200 were recognized for competition and general awards. Groups which were announced at the event were the Top l'en ofthe Senior Class, Who's Who ofthe Senior Class, winners at the Justus Smith Vocational Award, recipients of the Elliott Zurtis Achievement award and winners of the Mary lsaacks Achievement award. Also some scholarship winners were dentitied. Pictured with Mrs Essie Briggs. former Student Council sponsor, are the winners of the Essie Briggs Student Council Award Frances Aicklen and Daniel Lambert. E nl ..... ,, J .. ,W .g, if at -- ff X Q .D n - if tr A 0 i .r l rlti A .Mrk .dl i l AJM Winners of the Justin Smith Vocational Award are Scott Bennett and Angela Vanderburg. Both are pictured with former agriculture teacher Justin Smith for whom the award is named. Honors Da ur 14. ff. f A 4-ff 2 K lg Q i l .N if . . . , 2 X W ff. Top Ten ofthe Senior Class are lfront rowt Valedictorian Phillip Karpos, Salutatorian Liz Brunner, Kevin Knight, Doug Boyd, Danny Tidwell, tback rowl Mary Simoneau, Elaine Mateo, Michael Kelly, Ingrid Brennan . and Mark Canty. .QQ- QE, l is , 'tt fi Honors 29 r g' sgs. k Z... f i-'tag YW V i i T' m O Z? N r r . A , ,. . W' f 3 A is-A ' X. .,. V . ,. W- .gwf f My K x. . Y., . yu V K During the Saturday performance of the Humble Rodeo, Robbie Marshall and Shane Robberson untie a calf after the bulldogging event. Following the Rodeo events, FFA members aided the release of animals. MAr,,s ,-.-an-Q -at-1 QQ'- Gf ru, why 3 't gi' 1f'4A'l++i,..i- si1... . - M P.-,,...u 4 , v K 'ev' MKFAAQ, Q A traditional part of the Humble Fair and Rodeo is the parade, which starts the festivities each year. Robin Wojick, Mark Franklin and Jan Sarver march between floats entered by local businesses. F A Fair, Rodeo W Even Principal's secretary Sharon Mittag got into the act at the fair as she works at grooming Missy Brady's hog. Angie Wells, two visiting competitors and Terry Thoe display their lambs after the field was narrowed down to tour by judging. The Grand Champion lamb was Angie's and sold for 353600. 30 FFA Fair and Rodeo 7 N...,.,K,i7': i -at Sales total fl5122,800 Exceeding the 1980 sales by over fB30,000, the 34th annual Humble Fair and Rodeo animal auction totaled fB122,800. ln- dividual sales for steer, swine, lamb, capon, broilers and rabbits were also higher than the preceding year's amounts, Grand Champions were Ryan Richardson's steer tS3800y, Angie Wells' lamb CS36OOJ, Tammy English's hog CfB35OOD, Rob Francis' chicken CSSSSOOJ, Chris Lane's capon tS2500b, and Bryan Grantom's rabbit t3S1700t. Reserve went to Angie Calfee's steer, Staci Wells' lamb, Thomas Gardner's hog, Ed- ward Odom's capon, Donny Tullos' rabbits and David Wilkins' Cunningham ride on Toby Wells' truck. Chickens. Junior deputies and the FFA Sweetheart rode in the parade. Donna Wisenbaker, Kim Bardner, Sweetheart Dawn Waggoner, Roxanne Miller and Brenda , , ,,,,, m J O W - I , ,,,, Q . yi rn N rf M 2 0 . X , Calming lambs at the fairgrounds are Exhibitor Cindy Pollet day of the show. Judging was at noon the next day in the Readying his steer is Mike Mittag. Exhibitors at and Carolyn Casey. Carolyn was working with her sister show barn and the auction was March 27 at 2 p.m. least six months to raise animals. Kim's animal. Lambs were checked in March 25, the first ' M 'urns Q ,,,,,,,,, A Rodeo contestant performs the vrqigg at traditional bareback bronco ride. vr , 1 Us Some Humble and Kingwood FFAers K I, W L helped at the performances. tl , 'rr' 1 , lll, be A suave iw 'Fi 'rfr rm -un Lia j FFA Fair and Rodeo 31 Big Wes Lincoln tries to leap across a line of fellow tumblers to no avail. The group performed in the Friday paid assembly which was the last of the Floyd Burton Scholarship week events. K .,,, W.. ,, M ,QV ,,,,. , ,, 5. ,aww 51f222377,ttf77t,,f,ff,we, ,. I o,,,,,,,,... '1-it 2 iii ,sssffiizvw ' H v -- ' W f r , W A ?QQ?QeffgfK2yA531 if ' X 'qygiifwrgtfxif . t. w, ,,t tin, ir, f ,,,,,,,,,,, A., ,,,, M ,,,, we 5 ,Mya t H 21 'flu WW ..-' f My an rv ' ' 7W'WA 76 7 Wg W ,,,a.W,,g,,,gg..-m,W rrrrr W WWWM I Wewifwwftmlif vl fi .... T -- Y Ae vvvrf - ffrr . W aff f , 7 ,,,,,,,,... ,,,,,,, A ,, o,,, ms ,,,, at,,ymwAtsZi 4 ..s,, ,. ..... 7.9 7.., .. ,441 .... ,...,,,,.. ,.,,,7,f.,4,. 4 ,Wx We W,,9nf,, ar , .,.. -- tx ..,, .aemrm ,, H' '-W 'Wi' M . -- :, ' H 4,75 ffl' Awww? 'Aww w fw,,v4' at7ff',mlm,tmf7tts7msy7gia777y5ga77 .af . ,f Wa ymumjggia: ,, .,,ftt7777wa K ffff 7 f 7 K , , B, r ire,.lfitzrrrifefiriiiiizf--fii''ses-,mrikss,,,r,WAa,,rZfL,W'tswAc1, y., , 7 ' H - kkkkk W 11tg,fg3g,g.g,,,,,gg5f I ------- s 'k u' 1613, ' 1 r ' 5 :iw wi A ,zr,Hilmar7f1ffia2syr4t7nnZfigMgrf4i5WW A34 7 - 37, ,M , ,, a5325WQi.,,yi,5yt, A S ' W we 'Q if HM K ' .. s,,, sN,,,,,,,, A I? , ig 5 sr , . ,7 .M frm 1,1771 7 ,Q.,,7,,,J- 1: - M A .L A . I f W- f ,,,, ggviyaqgfiayn f Q59 Wg , f wr ,, is 'Y-B V 1,7 W' A.. Ap fa? 5 f r iffy f 7 1 7 sm 'Nim1'f,1, it o,,,,, aw .zsxsqfs . 'f TA A. 35,1 77777. 'ww ff 'flr'+?i 'ffm 7t,t,77,7gg V f-ei,ifV1is'A , ,mfg t isinrrfzwszizf.'f.1':,s1rz:e7ff5v77'iwwiziim'1ct. ,, f' ,'AL,,,', 7 . A. 'W' Q t fax if ', A 7 ,,,7,f ,,ff,f,a-77, in ff-it 74 it - ., ,, 7. ,,,,,,,, 7 v,,,,,, ..,, , 1: .,,,,,, ft. 4, .f,, , ,,,, 7 f x ..:, , ,,,, A , ,, . , t me ,,,,,,,,,,, .....'Q,,,fAr5,, .. ,mQ,,f.s.,,,,,si .. , f123+yra444viEez4A.s' ff., ff wasm.s21fMqWz77wwyff Qtgwswffgw W ,,,,.ggg K K X ' 1' ,Q ivf5?w,,' -1952525 ' , ,, 52 W 'T - A ' , , M,-,,,v,..m,W,73 ,E ,W A, , My T T ' ----' .ea III- f ,yi ,f 7 I AA 7 A - 2 ,f ' , ,V just ,, - 3, M 7, ' - ,,-eff! f ' ' Q S 1 f' ,... . ffii ,T ,, if fl' S E: 1' ,117 . 1 ,r , , K, , .. , ... , ,O ,F Jw' .. i' 'K assi qgg,,,ggQ,g -we s My i ,. f ., -J' N2 .' -fii gr fe, ,,,, 1.7 utr,-m 5 i ,wi . ff 1 xii ,,.... 'ii' 2723752359 H ,.. fi V l ,- ,,A,Mg 'I If . r e ,, I fix, 0 wr . ' 7 M ' W .... 'fi NVE' 12,1 - rw 'fW'a',Ga1Ui5vwHs1 WM! r 'A L, HQ. M5ii5f'5iEi29iiii!3 K 5 H M ln the first year the Bug Tug made a good showing. The purpose of the event was to push, not tug, David Tragesser's Volkswagon a marked-off distance down the southside drive. With David steering and a team pushing - this time To raise money for the Burton scholarships which are given to graduating Seniors, Student Council sold daisies, On Wednesday, Marsha Nietubiz sells the flowers to Michelle Rich at Freshman lunch. The sale was a sellout. 32 Burton Week in a time of 12.7 seconds. Seniors Jon Mclntire, Curt Mackey, Mike Petty and others -- the bug moves towards the finish, The contest was won by the Senior team named W. H. Studs is ,cf xioiivueg uoieug E S Nz S S SQ M in f i ,,,,,,........--fe K Thursday the Human Checkers were added to replace the previous year's pie- eating contest. Checkers Eric Larson, Mike Hatley and Bubba Delk discuss strategy before one of them makes the next move. Sapphire member Jim Pate performs in the Floyd Burton Extravaganza. The show, which cost 51.50, included singers, dancers, comedy routines, Sapphire and a dance by the Wilcatdets. The Style Show, which was Tuesday, represented various decades of clothing, The Nerds, Wes Lincoln and Carol Quinn, were supposed to represent the manner of dress of the nerds of the '5O's. Burton Week. Week earns over 32000 Earning over S2000 on campus for the Floyd Burton Scholarship Fund, Student Council sponsored the annual Bur- ton Week in March. The event won the council a position as one of the top ten StuCo projects in Texas at State competition with 54 other schools. Each activity cost 50 cents except for Friday's extravagan- za which cost 31.50. Monday was 20's day and a silent movie, Tuesday was 50's day and a fashion show and twin contest, Wednesday was a 60's styled bug tug and daisy sale and Thurs- day was a futuristic human checkers game. Burton Week 33 Favorites honored April 6 Mr. and Miss Humble High and the class favorites were an- nounced and honored at the April 6 Favorites Presentation. The program was sponsored by Student Council and the group was also in charge of the election and purchased gifts which were presented to the winners at the event. :W ,E or I Migg and Mr, Humble High Schggl Steve Gillette and Dawn Waggoner are crowned Mr. and Miss Humble High Dawn Waggoner and Steve Gillette School as a climax of the Favorites program, Both received gifts of key chains from StuCo following the announcement. Mr., Miss Humble H igh, Class Favorites i iilli,, g.i, i s i .. ,... g g , cb -4 34 Mr. and Miss HHS -4 BU O fl tuCo member Kara Kendrick presents Senior Class Favorites Terrie Barrett and Toby Wells Junior Class Favorites Mike Callahan and Jivon Ko 1 K 7 F M VN. 7 , K l I 1 ll Sophomore Class Favorites Daniel Lambert, Linda Rollo and Pete Callahan , ng-an-an xl StuCo members Kara Kendrick and Terri Brasher presents Freshman Class Favorites Nora Brittain and Joe McPherson al' Rfb' Amy fx f ,Vit Wittiest Francis Aicklen and Stan Cron ru -4 W we wr Performing during Favorites program was Brian tlfledl Smith and his group, They also performed at Floyd Burton Scholarship show. 36 Senior mosts IJ o 22 C. 'L 5 it .vat ,,..... N4 r- - If M--em Most Likely to Succeed Most Athletic Marcy McNutt and Steve Gillette Dawn Waggoner and Greg Porter N-.5 StuCo member Kara Kenderick presents M051 Studigug MOST Flirtatious Liz Brunner and Danny Tidwell X Melinda Haley and Chris Beasley i if Mosts voting in Government classes Nomination and final voting for Senior lvlosts took place in Government. Student Council made out blanks and Seniors wrote in three boys and three girls for each honor. After tabulation Seniors voted on final winners from a Friendliest Mary Jo Peterman and Eric Larson ballot with three boys and three girls who were the top nominees. Winners were announced and honored at the Favorites Presentation in the auditorium April 6 at 7:30 pm. Best Dressed Kerrie Outlaw and Joel Osteen Senior M osts E C 22 r. fl SE -4 Most Talented Tana Morris and Scott Goodrum I -..,:...4.Cg':shs...m . T Most Attractive Kristin Payne and Scott Goodrum Sophomores Daniel Lambert, Linda Rollo, Pete Callahan, and Tracy Borlinghaus wait for announcement of their class winners. The theme of the Favorites program was Wish Upon Our Stars, All of the program was put on by StuCo officers and staff. Senior mosts 37 JJ Superoat lives again in Mike Petty's imitation ot Jim Gallion at eighth grade pep rallies. Mike was one of the Seniors who acted out parts ofthe class history at the March 10 banquet and dance. Carol Hickman and Stan Cron portray Angie Calfee and Toby Wells' love affair from fifth grade. The skits at the banquet were narrated by Danny Doyle and Scott Reeves. 38 Senior banquet Rs. Linda Roush and Class sponsor Sandra Rhodes place centerpieces and programs on the tables the afternoon before the banquet. Tables for over 700 people were set for the dinner at Texas Tumbleweed U1 3 U3 r Part of the entertainment at the dinner was Rex Kneisley and his guitar. Rex adjusts the microphone before performing the Beatles during the class dinner. Seats were reserved for sponsors and their guests at the front of the dining area. Senior principal Gayle Watkins, center, other principals and sponsors were recognized and served dinner first. Class vice president Terrie Barrett gives an address in recognition of the work done by class sponsors. Over 700 attend banquet For the second year the Senior Banquet was at the Texas Tumbleweed. Over 700 attended the dinner and dance March 10. Tickets for the event were sold in the Senior principal's of- fice and cost 3312. The price covered a steak meal and a class souvenir mug which was decorated with a motif of a rose fthe class flowery inside a crystal ball tthe class songj on top of which an armadillo fthe class symboll sat. Entertainment was provided by class members who acted out items from the Class History and Rex Kneisley who played guitar and sang. The Class poem by Sandra Carpenter was read by Class Historian Dawn Waggoner. Skits were introduced by Vice president Terrie Barrett and narrated by Danny Doyle and Scott Reeves. For the dance after the banquet and skits, a band was provided by the restaurant. Senior Banquet Senior banquet 39 Three precede graduation Ordering and receiving caps and gowns, commencement exercise practices and the Senior Breakfast were events during pre-graduation days. Caps and gowns were ordered by Seniors for the rental fee of 56.50. A highlight of the week before completion of the year was actual reception of the clothing in Government or the Senior principal's office. After graduation the items were return- ed before real diplomas were issued. Practices were Monday morning before afternoon finals and the morning of Graduation. Both times Seniors were lined up with the Ton Ten first and then the rest of the class alphabetically. The stadium and auditorium were sites for the trial runs. Hell St Highwater Saloon at l-l 8t H Ranch was the location of the Senior Breakfast before the final practice. A menu of ham, eggs, grits, orange juice and milk was offered to those who bought tickets for 38.50. A drawing of meal tickets brought win- ners tape cases and foam-rubber drink can holders. Entertain- ment was by a group of Seniors who also had performed at the Floyd Burton Scholarship Extravaganza. Trying on caps and gowns to make sure of sizes are Liz lnbody, Kara Kendrick and Debbie Falls. Seniors received the graduation regalia in Government or the Senior office the week before graduation. For fortification against the early morning practice for graduation, Debbie Depew eats her breakfast of ham, eggs and grits offered at the Senior Breakfast. Bill Wood readsthe . Senior issue of the Purple Pride after he finished his meal. f -S.: . in V. ' A .A -w -,f. S Y ,. gl x j X i -K W-N.. . X.. 7' 2, -. 'xx we .... .ef .. X sw we -f+,,,g ,. . I. tg -.vig .tx 'Wg -, ' 1-2' 3-1 40 Pre graduation 'N-i The morning before finals in afternoon classes, Seniors had a three-hour stadium. Susan Dunn, Jeffrey graduation practice in the auditorium and football Early and Steve East march to their seats in the stadium. in a,,,Q rx 1 is 4 'Q J' X at-,dt 'wth NAI.. ,M N ' .. 1'-'T' 13 --,, ,.A..v..t..q.-f,ahu.f.asf- S' ,gi ,. Announcing of the Top Ten was accompanied by the photographing of the group for the local newspapers. The group met in the cafeteria prior to picture taking. Michael Kelly and Ingrid Brennan listen as Senior principal Gayle Watkins discusses class information with the ten. Aauugyloyq AoueN Aauugyqow AoueN After practice Kirk Townsend lounges in a chair on the podium while Zina Winters leafs through samples of the photographers' work. Pictures were taken of all Seniors as they received diplomas. Pre-graduation After finishing their breakfasts at the H 8 H Fianch's Hell St Highwater Saloon, Parent Kitty Wells and Sponsors Linda Schwarzbach and Sandra Rhodes wrap prizes for a drawing at the Senior Breakfast. The meal was the morning of Graduation before a final commencement practice, Pre-graduation 41 Graduation Largest ever graduates The largest class in Humble's history, over 750, graduated May 28 and members of the class received close to 8500000 in scholarships. At the exercise in Wildcat Stadium 13 S800 Floyd Burton Scholarship winners were announced for the first time. The local awards, named for a former superintendent of schools, were financed by money raised in Humble Independent School District schools and in the Humble area by Student Council and other sponsors. Lineup for the processional began at 7 p.m. on the visitor's side of the stadium. After the entrance which was accompanied by music of the Wildcat Band, graduates and their guests heard Salutatorian Liz Brunner quoting Franklin Roosevelt dare them to be great. She also asserted that the class had a world to change and improve. Philip Karpos gave the Valedictory Address and the closing of the exercise. ln the speech he stated that in order to succeed in life, he and his classmates would have to achieve by taking risks and performing to their fullest potential. The speaker also urged the group to go out in life and Go for it and be all that they could be. Leading the Class of 1981 at Graduation were Valedictorian Philip Karpos and Salutatorian Liz Brunner. Philip's grade point average was 4.99900 and Liz's was 4.8561 on a 1-5.3 scale. Before the exercise graduates line up on the track as Sponsors also handed out bobby and safety pins for those sponsors checked to make certain Seniors were in who needed to make adjustments to their caps and gowns. alphabetical order and to give last-minute in structions. 42 Graduation Aauuipqow AoueN 2 m 3 o S4 I o 5 :A :i ru S4 Class members listen as President Flon Jones welcomes Sandra Rhodes and Linda Schwarzbach, Senior counselor guests to the commencement. The group was so large that John Fleynolds and Senior principal Gayle Watkins - read they sat in 17 rows and four faculty members - Sponsors the names for diploma handout. Principal Bruce Smith congratulates David Tullos on reception ot a 51,500 Texas A 8 M scholarship. Robin Wojcik, one of 13 Floyd Burton Scholarship winners, is named by Principal Bruce Smith. 1 Seniors nervously wait to walk across To the accompaniment of Pomp and Circumstancef' 750 was the largest ever to finish at Humble High and the and receive diplomas from Seniors march on the track from either side of the visitor's last class with students from north of the San Jacinto River, Superintendent George E. Turner. stand to their seats on the football field. The class of over Graduation 43 SD Trying for a iay up page 62 M Remember l t Track meets in rain, M We Basketball midyear, Football with heat, aiftffaffiifffffl mosquitos, storms, Straining with a discus page S0CC9r,5 first games, Basebalfs near crown? Some competedg P Some watched. Struggling with opponents T page 47 . . .,, -- -- , :A W -my .pr Y - i . K . :W 4, , ,.a- 1, V C K . 5 , ,vt we F -P ft ttt it R igit W gi Jumping a triple page 90 Advancing down field page 59 f x W QQ. 'W ' ' , V f ' , ' , , t A ' af V , , ., WL M, My N, W ,Z fir V 'V I ., I I xv , bn!!! Connecting with a pitch page 83 Sports 45 Breaking the traditional pre-game banner, Varsity players Jon Mclntire C703 and Wes Lincoln 1253 and Mike Callihan i623 lead the Cats on the field against the Eisenhower Eagles. The Eagles fell to the Cats 16-12. Varsity Klein 7-27 loss Cypress 21-6 win Houston Waltrip 47-13 win 'Aldine Eisenhower 28-12 win 'MacArthur 20-19 win 'Cypress Creek 14-7 win 'Aldine 34-14 loss 'Aldine Nimitz 3-O win 'Smiley 20-13 win 'Forest Brook O-21 loss ' District 21AAAAA 1 Receiving for the Cats in the Homecoming game against Cy-Creek is Back Steve Williford. The Cats declawed the Cougars 14-7. Wildcat Varsity Football are ifront rowi Johnny Turner, Matt Rowland, Wade Barfield, Mike Petty, Allen Swanner, Andy Andrasi, Greg Adams, Stan Cron, Toby Wells, Joe Halm, fsecond rowl Mike Luchesi, Mike Wildrix, James Calderon, Bubba Delk, Max Peck, Coy West, Wesley Lincoln, Joe Gothard, Darrell Pruitt, fthird rowj Curt Mackey, Steve Williford, Mike Hatley, Eric Larsen, Jon 46 Football Varsity suffers injuries Even though the Wildcat Varsity was injury riddled and in their first season of District 21AAAAA, they managed an overall 7-3 record. The Cats' district 4-2 made the team second in the league. Four players made the First Team All-District: Greg Porter, both offense and defenseg and Bubba Delk, Steve Gillette and Mike Hatley, defense. Four also made the Second Team All- District: Jeff Knight, offense and Mike Blodgett, Jimmy Irvin and Jon Mclntire, defense. The Cats began with a loss to Klein in the middle of Tropical storm Danielle. The Bearcats amassed 239 yards to the Cats' 234. Tailback Coy West led rushers with 122 yards. Next, the Cats downed Cypress-Fairbanks Bobcats 21-6. One touchdown came after an interception by Defensive end Greg Porter with which he rambled to the five. On the next play Halfback Kris Beasley scored. The last game of non-District play was Homecoming against Cypress-Creekg the Wildcats won 14-7. Splitend Joe Gothard caught a 36-yard pass from Quarterback Mike Hatley in the last three minutes for the win. Many injuries befell the Cats in the Cypress-Creek game. The injured players were Kris Beasley, Eric Larsen, Coy West and Mike Wildrex. The first district game was Eisenhowerg the Cats toppled the Eagles 16-12. Mike Hatley with 51 seconds left passed to Tightend Steve Gillette who ran 12 yards for a score. MacArthur fell 20-19 inthe Cats' fourth win. Aldine was Varsity's first loss in district battles. They came back to win against Nimitz 3-0. Kicker Bubba Delk scored the winning field goal. The last win was over Smiley 21-13. ln the last game Forest Brook Jaguars bested the Cats 0-21. Mclntire, Jeff Knight, Greg Williams, Scott Goodrum, ffourth rowl Flob Mills, Bruce Deal, Tracy Shelton, Kris Beasley, Thomas Gardner, Fiichard Watts, Pat Hopkins, David Wisdom, Todd Coleman, fback rowj Mark Lee, Mike Montgomery, Mike Callahan, Mike Blodgett, Greg Porter, Fiobbl Phillips, Jim Irvin, Steve Gillette. Manager Jim Moran is in the foreground. -1- . .. .,f Q - i ff N.. rv Q . .. ,R sr , G W Q ,, is gs + ts, ' ss v - Q -6. IH 'mes :IQSQI - J... , Q ' f ' l if if q f gttt N, iffy? 1 , 1 c c 2 1 1' 3 h 1 2 1 G 2 K ,IKV ii' X Tailback Coy West 1213 dodges a Cy-Creek lineman following a handoff from ln the second game of the season, Tackle Jeff Knight 1733 leads interference quarterback Mike Wildrix 1143 . He is also getting protection by Guards Bubba for Halfbaok Kris Beasley 1453 . Kris later scored on a five-yard ramble in the Deik 1653 and Greg Porter 1613. 21-6 downing ofthe Cy-Fair Bobcats. , i f .' lglk . - 1- - A x The iron defense moves in on the Eisenhower runner. Back Kris Beasley 1453 struggles with the ball carrier as Cats Greg Porter 1613, Mark Lee 1553 and Andy Andrasi 1673 move in. Defensive lineman turns ballcarrier as Greg Porter 1613 gains yardage after an interception. Lineman Max Peck 1723 accompanies Greg on his rush to the ten yard line in the Cy-Fair loss to the Cats. iauaieg laor Curt Mackey 1103 receives water from first year trainer Susan Richardson during a timeout. Football V - ff-f:1k,..rt.,,.- f K E Wu A if 3 Safety Jimmy Irvin 1247 runs back an interception during the Cy-Fair contest. Throughout the season, Jimmy had nine interceptions which aided the Wildcats against their predistrict and 21AAAA opponents. Wildcat Wade Barfield 1235 darts for open ground as Mike Hatley 1151 runs out the rest of the option. Humble went on to win the game against Nimitz by a score of 3-0. Quarterback Mike Hatley 1155 looks Halfback Eric Larsen 1223 catches a first-down pass in the third quarter as a Waltrip Ram defender approaches. The Cats for a receiver in the 0-21 loss to the won the game, which was the last before District competition, 21-6. Football 48 FOOtbaII On an end-reverse Split end Joe Gothard 1805 gains 18 yards as Tailback Coy West 1217 stalls Waltrip Ram defenders. The 47-13 smear of the Rams upped the Wildcat season record to 2-1. JV breaks even in season Junior Varsity Football was .500 for the season. Coach Ar- nold Brown was a returning coach and Coach Maurice Huggins was new to the Wildcats. The squad, which was the smallest Football group, entered 21AAAAA competition with a 1-2. ln District the JV had a record of 4-3. The team defeated Eisenhower, Aldine, Nimitz and Smiley. ln desperation, Halfback Mike Mittag 1401 looks for open Clark Ward U71 try to help him out. The Eagles lost 20-14 ground during the Smiley game as Doug Smith 1551 and tothe Cats. John Maser, David Sewell, Jack Sarver, Bobby Zweck, Tracy Brown, Randy Brady, Donald Strickland, fback rowi Flandy Reid, Rick Vallejo, Derrik Aldridge, Ed Johnson, Clark Ward, Daniel Harrison, Kevin Fowler, Mike Neuberry. Junior Varsity are tfront rowi Kenneth Mann, Charles McKenzie, fsecond rowi Coach Maurice Huggins, Guy Carter, Chris Watson, Scott Mobley, Danny King, Marty King, John Carkutt, Doug Smith, Shaun Heckler, Coach Arnold Brown, fthird rowi Mike Mittag, Mike Woodcock. Bugm mol I!9q Junior Varsity Wildcat 122i Tracy Brown runs for open ground during the Smiley game. The Junior Varsity squad went on to win by a score of 20-1 1. Football 49 Sophomores end 2-8 Sophomore Cats faced a season in a tough new league with First-year Cat mentors Gary Dworaczyk and Marvell Simmons. They were 2-8 for the season and 1-6 in District 21AAAAA. The Sophomores won against Klein and Aldine. This is a rebuilding year, but as a JV team, they will be tough, Coach Cworaczyk said. ln a close battle Back Floyd ldom C203 breaks into the open field for a 12-yard gain against Kingwood. Earlier Floyd put the Cats on top with a 63-yard touchdown and the only Cat score. 50 Football xt I A 1 I -. Ma , 1-,,, ., ' r ' A -, . O a Zi Sophomore Football members are tfront rowj Shaun Q Herron, Shane Fiobberson, Gene Bedingfield, Victor 9 Nielson, Troy Bennett, tsecond rowj Coach Marvell Simmons, Tamo Palumbo, Gary Dworaczyk, fthird YOW, Sophomofe quarterback Lane Bill Miller, Butch Brady, Greg Butter, Lane Franklin, Buddy Franklin 1105 and Back Gene Bedingfield work together for an eight-yard gain. Football l ,,, -,W-L7 -at wp, . -Aff-it-M , z if-4l12f---V Odem, Scott Smith, David Brown, David Williams, Bobby Davis, Bandy White, tback rowl Bod Pactaln, Robert Williams, Ed Johnson, Russell Franklin, Mark Crump, Floyd ldom, Steve East, Steve Lucchesi, Pete Callahan. Sophomore tailback Gene Bedingfield 1155 plows through a strong Eagle defense during the game against Smiley. In spite of the 2-12 loss, Gene was the Cat outstanding offensive player, according to Coach Gary Dworaczyk. :tl - ' r Tri-tie for Freshman team With two new coaches - Mr. Phil Pate and Mr. Criss Dip- ple - and a new league 21AAAAA, both Freshman Football teams - A and B - had building years. A team came through with a 9-1 season record and in a three-way tie for champs with Aldine and MacArthur with a 6-1 District 21AAAAA tally. The team's only loss was to Aldine 25-14. They downed Klien, Cypress-Fairbanks, Klein Forest, Eisenhower, Thorn, Nimitz, Smiley and Forest Brook. B team was O-5-2 in District and 0-8-2 for the season. They tied Eisenhower and Kingwood. 91 qfiuubi HU I!9 In interdistrict rivalry the game ofthe year is against Kingwood. Freshman tackle Chris Conroy 1755 flips a Kingwood player to protect Quarterback Mark Wildrex 1211 as he tries to find a target. ,Q ,,,, V . f -W, tr n Q i ! Y ,Q . 3' I ' In their first home game Freshman A team buried Cy-Fair avoid oncoming Bobcats. Both were outstanding in me Q V., 1, 55-18. Following a handoff from Quarterback Mark game, Coach Phil Pate said. 54 V M . .. 1 ,,.. .. 4 ' Haddock 1151, Back Kraig Turpen 1331 sidesteps to re 'S f .i.s .. ..-' 1 .. ,i i i ' ' Charles Williams, Efrim McDuffey, Danny Ferguson, Joe McPherson, Glen McPherson, Mark Wildrix, 1fourth rowt Wayne Lawler, Kevin Colston, Greg Kehoe, Mark Haddock, Charles Beaty, Kevin Lambert, Tony Brdeur, Tommy Terry, 1back rowt Fred Luster, Chris Conroy, Craig Turpin, John Cannon, Jesse Hill, Keith McDuffie, Bobby Marshall. Freshman football includes 1front rowj Coach Cris Dipple. Edward Johnson, Larry Neall, Jerry Porter, Lenn Roderts, Bubba Eddings, Karl Englund, Ryan Richardson, Wayne Guin, Coach Phil Pate, 1second rowj Chris Burke, Mike Smith, Gerald Casey, Steven Chandler, Dean LeuTwyler, Mike Ronza, Eric Campbell, Tony Vessakosal, 1third rowt James Samford, Jeff Ftandell, Mike Maidlow, Freshman quarterback Joe McPherson 1105 looks desperately for a receiver. The Cats went on to win against Kingwood 18-6. Football 51 Varsity ends with 1 7- 1 6 Finishing the tenth season, Varsity Volleyball was 17-16 and 5-9 for first year in District 21AAAAA. Cocaptains for the small eight-woman squad were Two- year lettermen Stephanie Cambio and Lori Gibbs. Stephanie was All-District First and Second team, and All-Tournament player at Northshore and Dulles. Lori earned All-District First and Second teams and All-Tournament player at Humble and Northshore. Jill Darling was also All-Tournament at Humble. In their own tournament, the Cats stole second place by defeating New Caney, Forest Brook and Cy-Fair. After the Northshore and Dulles tourneys, the team returned home empty-handed. All-District player Lori Gibbs is perfectly set and positioned on the court while she receives a serve from an Aldine opponent. QXLUB46 2 3 During the Humble tournament before a match against New Caney, Jill Darling sets to teammates in the pre- game warmup. ar ssog G h.-in Aalu 5 2 cu 14 Q- Q Z ,N n Returning letterman Steph Cambio, deep in home court, attempts picking my N upaspike against Nimitz Cougars. , ia ' . . ' 3 ll ff . 52 Volleyball 5 Varsity team includes ffront fOWJ Sharon Montgomery, Jill Darling, Missy Benham, Maria Santiago, fback rowl Donna Wisenbaker, Steph Cambio, Spadachene, Lori Gibbs, and Coach Kathy Lang. Chel J C New Caney Crosby Klein Forest McCoIlough Northshore Cy-Fair Humble Tourney New Caney Forest Brook Cy-Fair Eisenhower Nimitz Dulles Tourney Hastings Robert E. Lee Westbury Eisenhower Northshore Tourney Smiley C.E. King Sam Rayburn Memorial Forest Brook Aldine Smiley Nimitz Mac Arthur Kingwood Eisenhower Forest Brook Aldine Smiley Nimitz MacArthur Kingwood Varsity 15-13, 15-4 forfeit 11-13,15-11,15-11 14-16, 15-3, 5-15 16-14,15-9,15-11 8-15, 2-15 15-7,15-O 15-6,15-11 15-17, 8-15 15-1,15-0 16-14, 8-15, 15-4 10-15, 4-15 15-5, 15-8 13-15,18-20 11-13, 15-9, 6-15 15-5, 5-15, 15-7 6-15, 15-6, 15-3 11-15, 8-15 8-15, 9-15 15-7, 15-9 9-15, 8-15 16-14,15-7 6-15,13-15 6-15, 9-15 15-11,8-15,15-7 14-12, 3-15, O-15 15-3, 15-8 12-14, 15-7, 6-15 15-9,15-11 7-15, 15-13, 6-15 12-15,10-15 11-15, 6-15 ' District 21AAAAA F win win win loss win loss win win loss win win loss win loss loss win win loss loss win loss win loss loss win loss win loss win loss loss loss vKi'?'ft U0l-IS Pllslll Lori Gibbs sets the ball to front row players Chel Spadachene and Trisha Short to complete a bump-set-spike play. Jill Darling C231 anxiously watches the play. At a home game Chel Spadachene 4451 smashingly peppers a spike deep into the Aldine Mustangs' court. Volleyball 53 nder Smith, JV 13-1 Under new mentor Toni Smith, Junior Varsity finished with a 13 win - 15 loss record. For District 21AAAAA they were 3-11. JV traveled to Aldine and Baytown for tournament play. At Aldine the Cats took consolation and lost out at a chance for the same standing by a narrow margin at Baytown, according to the coach. Junior Varsity and Freshman teams will be successful when they move to Varsity competition, Miss Smith said. The team had victories over Nimitz, Aldine, Smiley, Forest 1 Brook and Kingwood. Kristie McDowell 1433 and Tammy Christopher 1313 get high in an attempt to block a spike from a Nimitz player. ln both games against the Cougars the Wildcats were barely overcome 13-15, 14-16. 54 Volleyball - jkLUlQ41.gS Junior varsity team members are 1seated3 Carol Malloy, 1front row3 Jamie Brown, Tammy Christopher, Paula Potter, Tammy English, Leslie Woodyard, 1back row3 Manager Maria Santiago, Jamie Freudiger, Sheri Spivey, Pamela Singleton, Coach Toni Smith, Carol Calloway, Kristie McDowell, Veronica Garrett and Manager Jerry Platt. Down deep in home court is Carol Malloy 1473 who picks up a serve sent by an Aldine player. ln the background Kristie McDowell and Jamie Brown are ready to assist the play. Volleyball Front row player Tammy Christopher successfully defends as she dinks one over on Eisenhower. Freshmen third in District The fFreshmanl team missed out on second place in District f21AAAAAJ by only one match. With their drive and consistent effort, they should make an outstanding JV team for the 1981-82 season, Coach Kate Carlin commented. They finished with twice as many wins as losses and a 20- win-ten-loss season. For the first year in a new district, the girls were 12-11. Cy-Fair and Klein Forest were two tournaments in which the Cats played. At Cy-Fair the girls won first place and at Klein Forest they were fifth. According to the coach, Kim Hazelwood was the most improved player for the season. Arms above the net mean that Robin Bartosh 4121 is blocking a spike in a match against Forest Brook. Kim Hazelwood 1413 battles for a dink with an Aldine player in a winning home match. 5 3 3 Volleyball 55 Water Polo has new coach With season records of 7-2 for the boys and 1-4 for the girls, Wildcat Water Polo played under a new coach Mr. Andrew Hayden. ln Regional the Boys Water Polo team placed third of the seven teams vying to advance to State. After the competition the group was ranked fifth Statewise. Forward Allen Catterson was named All-Regional and All-State. High scorers were Vernon Turner for the boys team and l Stephanie Strickland for the girls. -X ,, .T ,V ,mxl P M., My M- - :j1g1!J '4e-:X X:-iX. t-Y 5 - i f ' .ls ' Wi .1 Ta, ..... - ,X N X N X. . ' ' -. ,.,.. , T Q V W ' dn A t .-r ,., X, XX X X, X . - XXXXX EFX- XX XX 1 ,,8,N,m4,.n- AA,-we X N 1 3 rem- X 'N X :X f9 . ' ,.4-,,,X. 'T 'M K ts- . A I M ' ' 412 , I ,.. --4... ,, ,A -L' ' ' '- V - -i.wiL-fig mm ,W .1-'Uijggw A. K, X wma X fs- XX X, X-4.4---X . .Xl-,Q T 2- 4.6. 4 ,V H .W,,,s,,, --.Q..., Wg-3. an kk,,s1,,,5psf4XX,,.,'.XX..-..X..,M, K A V an W W -,.t'-- ,..XE9l5a.'f A -Q-s-sm-'s'Wf N A it-L-.wiv - - x i X. - , 13, -, XX 4 XR.,-X , J X . X X s - XX -at A 'N an LA W 4-,ww :wt 'i'l 153- X '- sms-- ft emu-w'f 1,...g3.5igE Q WW A ,, ,X..X . eg , A r l- 'H' X? 1 f .. . av- 4 - QX - V-N' mfs, NX -by 'sg QM M I i., X, . L -Q , XX ey, , AX M, W- X .ms f t' TW: L g JM - Q ' A r . TW 6 X F3-A - W , ,Xa Q' 49 Xa' , 41- s-'si X. va X X Q. 1' ' Pf A-sX m'st. L 4 ' nik WX it 'L , ' 7 ,QW ' ' H ,-,' , V L Q Y .,LL 5 L f '12 p X- lf, XL ' .XM 'S A K ' 'r Xtflibz A' it fl ' .t Q I , ' '1g.,,-.. X -fri g was - N I, , H, X ia, - lite?-,. -. A , X. QQ J . . . Xi - - . I S --Wd - X , A - , tx- . f X X Xf 'SJR - X, '12, ,psi ' J lf. t 'X W X 'V , W, ' ' :'4 ,W ig ' 'ml ' . A X319-'X . ' Q In V ? 'X ,4- A X- XT X W ' .f 1 W-' 4 'ik vf- by A -X X A '- - X : U- W X T ' X is - A Q- f X . -f X5 swf? if t X ,M K Xs-KX K Xi, F 'T' Ni. - N? A - fi? , t V i 3 X' X - ii- XX M' K Q ', V X X X,Xg X S as 4- l M g g XX W t .XX - Xu Q. - 5 ,L S X1 . I 5 .- P X . F 'wo 4 e+ ' -A '- ii!-f5. f ' .X . XXXXX ms: AX, . ,X X X ..X,X, XX ...... . W - -We X -X X X- Xr- 1. Forward Stephanie Strickland treads water waiting for a possible pass from Holeman Holly Dickinson. Clear Creek outmanuevered the Cats in the game 4-8. The game was midway in the girls' season. Water Polo Dulles Clear Creek Katy Katy Taylor 4 814 w n oss oss loss Il9N UOSLU8!lllM Girls' Water Polo Galena Park 8-16 loss ' 5-0 i 4-8 I -11 l 56 Water Polo - ..........,.,,,,,,,,,,,',plpawr-W-W,.. ,.,, After a save, Goalie Trish Short fires the ball back into play. ln the last game of the season the girls team was defeated by the host Katy Taylor 8-14. The game was also the team's fifth. ' 'MY .yuan X 6 M ln a losing conflict against Katy Taylor, Guard Debbie Villanueva moves away from a defender as Forward Stephanie Strickland Q53 waits for a pass. The girls lost to Clear Creek in this outing 4-8. Members of Girls' Water Polo are lfront rowj Debbie Villanueva, Tanya Brown, fsecond rowy Mai Spickelmier, Juli Dearing, Wendy Lawler, Paula Carrier, Jill Vetter, lback rowl Holly Dickinson, Kim Lawrence, Vivian Eyermann, Trisha Short, Stephanie Strickland, Mary Beth Leinen. 'f W X ' quit ' 4' '1nn - is Ar. fm. f' ' i v n I S. N ll' 9!ll!Nl UOSLU , bw, Members of Wildcat Water Polo teams vary in experience. First-year player Michael Pile tries a shot over the head of an opponent's block. Michael was a regular participant in Wildcat battles. Boys' Water Polo includes ffront rowl Bret Hammonds, Allen Catterson, Chip Faulkenberry, Luke Franey, Qback rowl Warren Gordon, Richard Kenney, Michael Pile, Gene Schere, Daniel Lambert. exf- 6 3 g . i,.. 1 st?,y Coach Andrew Hayden discusses strategy at poolside with team members. Michael Gibbs, Warren Gordon, Bret On defense Bret Hammonds jumps up Hammonds, Chip Faulkenberry, Luke Franey, Richard Kenney and Allen Catterson listen to plans against Clear Creek. ln to block a shot by Creek Clear. The this third match the Wildcats downed Creek 13-12. Cats outswam Creek 13-12. 1 1 .. , ,,., ...,, . Axkgk ::, ,n1-, ga, ,,.rVEI4 it P I ,, I-1.5 ....1 .g. .t-5 3- srrr 1- -- , - 5, ygtzx , tr- ., , ater 0 0 tt'i,t f , --ti 1 -st' 1' 1. ---Si , ' - - V , if -. gf' A- 1 --- . H :tg t g ttet Jw, 1 2 :-- A 'A M, or X. : A rf' - f . , f. T' gg . A M ik: K ,zttk 'J ' -'Q' 5 if la, Q ,,t, raw- csl N H gg V Boys' Water Polo xi F dt ikgi ,.. .N Ei, V A ky .M K , 3 tt..'t 3,5 1 g - ttttf . t..f xg- Lttts ...QW , Galena Park 21- 6 win 3 1 lg t it J Katy 16- 5 win . fr A Y gtgggggr fo r ClearCreek 12-13 loss ' 3 t 'Wi trtt i t T Dunes 5- 0 win 7 . g A Katy Taylor 14- 9 win g g A 3' Regional Tournament ' Kingwood 12-11 win Katy Taylor 9-16 loss Katy 5- O win , , Clear Lake 14- 7 win Cat holeman Allen Catterson looks for an open man after receiving a pass from Forward Vernon Turner. Although the Wildcats lost the game to Katy Taylor 9- 14, the team advanced to Regional the next week. Water Polo 57 Girls Soccer Kinkaid 5-2 win Mt. Carmel 5-2 win St. Johns 4-O win Kinkaid 1-O win St. Agnes 1-0 win St. Pius 2-2 tie Mt. Carmel 3-3 tie St. Johns 3-0 win Kinkaid 3-0 win Mt. Carmel 2-2 tie St. Agnes 1-2 loss St. Agnes Tournament Third St. Johns 1-O win St. Agnes l-O win St. Pius 0-3 loss St. Agnes l-O win St. Pius 1-O win Kinkaid 1-0 win Dulles 1-0 win IS lb Girls Humble Soccer team consists of ffront rowl Coach Stephanie Strickland, Candy Coffman, Susan Cusak, Carol Lois Fauth, Csecond rowl Dodi Bush, Lisa Coleman, Flobin Quinn, Debbie Johnson, Susan Dunn, Trisha Short, Karen Coleman, Danielle Burros, Loraine Newman, fback rowl Cordray, Missy Raso, Barbi Wueggertz. 5 W... N. 'vi .,,,K,,,-cv' ,xl :C Halfback Robin Coleman dribbles the ball through the Kinkaid forwards at a home game. The Cats won against the visitors 3-O. Soccer 58 Soccer Fancy footwork and speed are demonstrated on the field by Lisa Coleman as she attempts to slide by a Sl. Pius defender at a home game. The Cats tied it up 2-2. xovvuag uoir-aug Dodi Bush has an open field to play around with and decides to do so by demonstrating good ball control in midfield. The Wildcats pulled off another victory adding to their undefeated record. Using offensive ability, Susan Cusak blocks a Mt. Carmel player by stepping on ....., .. -....,. t:::: ........ , . .. . . -+ sm ' .eww-K ,I -S g 17, ,M,,..t A f X C it N. I- xxx. s 4 'Bad' L., . f Y, Q J .- . 'if . Lf 'ifg..T?':'ttjwsfe-sfflg W- ff'h 'aff A-...rf-f.l.-5 . ,V Nh , 0 1' her foot as Missy Flaso dribbles around the two. The Cats played the game on the new soccer field. ,ao-' ma ag uoieqg lM.l 319 uoieug U7 0 2. O X SouthwestSoccer 1-2 1 StrakeJesuit Y , W, , First Soccer Gsuccessful, Humble-Kingwood Boys and Girls Soccer teams had a very successful first season, according to Coach Lois Fauth. The girls' record was almost perfect with 13 wins, two losses and three ties. The boys' season record did not equal the girls' although the boys did well with five wins, seven losses and two ties. Girls Soccer finished first in their division, Boys Soccer, under Coach Jack Flatau, ended with a fifth-place standing. During a grueling game against St. Johns Kevin Curnes 111i whips out some fancy tootwork as he advances the ball down the field. Z Q. Matt Hallgarth t17l of Humble and Adam Livingston 1123 of Kingwood dribble the ball down the field to set up their offense in a game against Kinkaid. af Boys Soccer St. Johns 2-2 Strake Jesuit 4-1 Dulles 3-4 Friendswood 1-5 St. Thomas Epis. 3-1 Kinkaid 1-1 Mt. Carmel 4-1 St. Thomas Epis. 1-2 St. Thomas Epis. 3-1 St. Thomas Cath. 2-3 1 5 St. Johns - Friendswood - 2-8 1 0 tie win loss loss win tie win loss win loss loss loss loss win E 3 cn O :: Humble-Kingwood Boys Soccer team consists of tseatedl Parker, Coach Jack Flateau, Kevin Curnes, Chris Mike Bonner, John Sexton, Doug Boe, Jerry Beaty, Philip Smallwood, Scott Byrd, John Magarry, Matt Hallgarth, Bert Karpos, tkneelingl Randy Parrlck, Kevin McManus, Jess Ohlin, John Freeman, Robby Mills, Manager Cathy Rambaran, Tim McAdoo, Adam Livingston, Mike Nuenke, DiAngelis. David Burgos, Troy Kraatz, tstandingl Manager Jackie Soccer 59 Demonstrating the L Cross move on the Rings is Steve Palmer. He received a second place in the event at Bryan January 22. Overall the team received a second place. 4 in . Perfecting his L support for his Ring routine, Todd Miclette concentrates on form. In the Regional meet at Bryan where the team was second, Todd placed fifth in both Floor and All-Around. Gymnastics VVomen's Gymnastics Men S GYmn3St'C3 Humble Third 84.65 Humble Second 148. 9 Bryan Third 57.8 Bryan Second 168. 3 College Station Third 75.4 College Bryan Second 53.1 Station Second 162. 9 Humble Second 56.5 Bryan Second 149. 8 Humble First 115. 1 Austin Fifth 87.051 Bryan Second 278.40 Ft. Worth Fifth 233 60 Gymnastic 72 E ru 3 IJ Q ,XI H uaiesq Ania State fifth for men's team Men's Gymnastics was fifth in the State competition at Ft. Worth. Twelve teams were at the contest at which 30 people participated in each event. Both Men's and VVomen's teams competed at the Regional at Bryan. The Men's group qualified for State and won second place by earning 288.34 points, 33.34 more than needed. The Women's team in their first year to compete at Regional did not qualify for State. ' At Regional Jim Frooman was second in the All-Around after he placed first on Floor Exercise and Rings, second on Pommels, High Bar and Parallel Bars and third on Vault. Steve Palmer was fourth on Bars and sixth on Rings. Todd Miclette placed fifth on Floor and in All-Around. Fourth on Floor was Mike Smith and Ricky Staggs was sixth on Floor. On the Women's team Cindy Midkiff placed sixth on the Floor and missed qualifying for State by 2.3 points. In the six pre-Regional meets the Men won a first, scored four seconds and one fifth, The Women, in five meets, got two seconds and three thirds. Qin' P' E55 gg --R lf M ' 'va 7 E' 0 3 I Q 1 Ib 'wax' -? Awaiting the coach's attention, Mike Smith listens to Coach Connie Greer explaining to members of the women's team - Kathy Francis, Lori Bielat and Sherrie Mitclette - what the judges will be looking for in their routine. 2 l l Members of the Gymnastic teams are tfront rowj Roxanne Edrington, Kathy i Francis. Lori Bielat. Tiffany King, tsecond rowj Kristy McDowell, Mary Kovcik, i Cindy Midkiff, Sherrie Mitchem, Coach Connie Greer, ttop rowj Todd Miclette, l Angela Wells. Sidney Bolmey, Mike Smith, Steve Palmer, Ricky Staggs, Gena I Meadows, Jim Frooman. f N Ni' . . . ,, -.X-,, i tt.. . f i L J w X . g. :2: sf . .Kr V fgg. w , , - - 4. xl, wk if greg ueley Athletics Union Junior National in Parallel Bars in 1980. He Winning second-place All-Around at Regional, Jim Frooman performs his Shoulder Stand and swings back was ranked 89th in the nation and was a mem ber of the into his Parallel Bar routine. Jim placed sixth in Amateur third-ranked team in the nation, H uaieyq Mila One event in which women participate is the balance beam. Tiffany King pauses during her routine. 'ft ualey AlI!9H Following a formal entrance Humble High SchooI's men's and women's gymnastic teams stand to present themselves to the audience and judges. Gymnastic meets are handled in a very formal matter, Coach Connie Greer said Learning from other gymnasts, Cindy Midkiff and Tiffany King watch carefully the opponents' moves. Ai gag ueley Before a meet gymnasts have time to practice, Cindy Midkiff does her uneven Bar routine. A Parallel Bar routine is demonstrated by Fiicky Staggs during a homeroom demonstration. Gymnastic members performed during all December 4 homerooms. The tickets that were sold in advance were 50 cents. Gymnastic 61 wr., A MIS ,9-v. -P Varsity Cat William deGraffenreid, 1331 fights off Kingwood in a blow out of the Mustangs. Humble went on to win 85-57 in the final conflict of the Cats' first year in 21 AAAAA. 'Ulf' UH O rn 3 .. cn -1 75 rn 3 'U m - 3. m 3' A N uw V 5 o U CD ns ua 3' o ,. lass '5 m 3 O ? 9: ua .. 3. o ,.. co na 3 rn m to Q. 3 w H Boys Varsity Westchester 54-63 Pasadena Dobie 42-84 Houston Lee 53-40 Clear Creek 43-42 Clear Lake 54-86 Alief Elsik 62-80 Victoria 74-76 Houston Jones 78-74 Humble Tournament Kingwood 58-37 Conroe 45-61 McCullough 45-61 Cy-Creek 48-73 loss loss win win loss loss loss win win loss loss loss Ft. Bend lntern'l Tournament win loss loss loss loss loss loss loss won loss loss won loss won loss loss loss loss win loss North Brook 41-40 Dulles 34-45 Houston J.C. Tournament Sterling 60-76 Furr 50-51 Jersey Village 34-46 Conroe 38-49 Victoria 46-72 Eisenhower 40-68 Forest Brook 45-43 Aldine 27-50 Smiley 37-44 Nimitz 58-48 MacArthur 40-74 Kingwood 49-39 Eisenhower 51-55 Forest Brook 62-78 Aldine 34-43 Smiley 37-60 Nimitz 73-51 MacArthur 41-61 Kingwood 87-57 ' District 21AAAAA WOD during a December 2 confrontation Victoria, David Denny l2Ol tries for a with Victoria. With 21 points, Ken was base line layup. David had 26 points second to David Denny in scoring. in the close 74-76 loss. 62 Basketball UOJB sqoiuueg Qtr: 4 ,, W, v- ' ' . 7 fi' ry' -if 3---5-...v , ,..7 ,,,. , 7 ,ws ,,,...wf -r ' Second-year Ietterman Steve Gillette tries to add a free throw in a home district game against Kingwood, a first-year opponent. Steve's percentage from the line was 71 for the year. 7 Season rough for Varsity For second-year Coach Larry Cooper and his Varsity Basketball team, the first season in 21AAAAA was a rough one. The season record was 10-23 and the District mark was 5-9. At all three tournaments the Varsity attended, they won Consolation. They participated in the Fort Bend, Wildcat and Houston JC tournaments. Ken Parrish was the high scorer for the Cats as he averaged 11.4 points per game. Second-high scorer was David Denny with 10.4 Top rebounder was also Ken with 8.8, followed by Kris Beasley with 3.5 a game. Turnovers were a big factor in the Cats' losses. The team had an average of 22 turnovers per game to their opponents' 15. You can not win very many games committing turnovers and shooting 33 percent from the field, Coach Cooper commented. ': 3 Hooking for two during the game against Victoria, Varsity player John Chener t24l makes his try as Steve Gillette 1211 waits for a possible rebound defense.- John scored 100 percent from the field. Varsity Basketball includes tfront rowl Jeff Knight, Derrick Vance, Kris Beasley, Todd Peterson, David Denny, John Chener, Mike Sullivan, tback rowl Coach Larry Cooper, Terry Brennan, Jimmy Irvin, Ken Parrish, Blake Appleby, William DeGraffenreid, Steve Gillette, Coach Eric Bartlett. Basketball . Varsity Cat Terry Brennan C233 sets up a ' A IV n shot after outjumping defenders. The - Cats downed the Houston team 78-74 in the Jones pre-district trial. w' 3 J not 1 ll X ,W an -P fl :J 7 I O 3 5. 5 . ,M Basketball 63 W A.. N My .f ' wil l ,5 J 85' 'xt raft' At the Main gym after an outlet pass, Sophomore Kevin Snyder 1241 dribbles down court in a fast break. The team played only District games because the group was not organized before that time. Teams finish first A year Underclass Boys Basketball finished their season 6-9 for Junior Varsity, 1-12 for Sophomores and 12-11 for Freshmen. In the first year of 21AAAAA the JV was 4-10, Sophomores 1-12 and Freshmen 5-5. Sophomores had the same record for season and District because the team was not formed until January. Junior Varsity ended with a win over rival Kingwood 64-42. They won five other games against Houston Lee, Spring Wood, Nimitz, Smiley and Kingwood under new mentor Eric Bartlett. Sophomores won the first game in two seasons with their win over Aldine 57-56. First-year Coach Criss Dippel said that the team had a tough time with the new District but that the group had the guts to stay after them. Freshmen worked under First-year Coach Marvell Sim- mons. The team won against Conroe, Spring Branch, Eisenhower, Forest Brook, MacArthur and Kingwood. 2 .nulll - D15 Robert Hatchett 1141 drives baseline as Andy Wilrodt 1201 blocks off defender in the Junior Varsity battle against Eisenhower. ln the home conflict, Robert scored 15 points to lead the team. In a stride for an easy two points, Sophomore Stuart Kenny 1541 goes up for a layup. Joseph Gray 1141 follows behind two Nimitz defenders. The Cougars downed the Wildcats 55-65. Basketball Sophomore Boys Basketball team includes 1front row1 Jay Skelton, Sam Berger, Stuart Kenny, Stafford Duff, Kevin Snyder, Coy Hanks, 1back row1 Manager Eric Mears, Jimmy Hatchett, Ronald Ward, Kevin Bennett, Joseph Gray, Mike Clegharn, Coach Criss Dippel. 64 Basketball E - 5 t S i E 1 p,,4-- ,.,f-,.s,,,.o '1V ' aww -,,,N-1-uw Freshman John Spindle 1303 fights for a layup against local rival Kingwood. Humble went on to win 55-49. This was the season end for the Cats who were 9-9 in District 21AAAAA and 12-11 for the season. Junior Varsity team are lfront rowi Andy Wilrodt, Scott l-lonn, Joe McPhearson, Glen McPhearson, fback rowi Coach Eric Bartlett, Mike Callahan, Don Matheny, Matt Bogenshutz, Tracy Brown, Larry Beaulieu, Robert l-latchett, Keith McDuffy, Fred Cizek, Manager Terry McCrary. G95 N..--W Eg . W ..g-...fn t,rr ,B M A ....., E?- A-.-u ff' ,sf W, ln a game with Smiley, Tommy Terry JV Forward Matt Bogenshutz C425 1435 breaks through for two points. flies above first-year opponent Smiley, Freshman Team members are flront rowj Mark Wildrix, John Spindle, Jim Beeves, Greg Townsend, Brian Matheny, Cback rowi Coach Marvel Simmons, Tommy Terry, Scott Sullivan, Jessie Hill, John Fields. Basketball 65 Varsity Wildcat Debbie Meador C325 looks for open player against first- year opponent Kingwood. The Cats went on to win 58-43. Girls Varsity Jersey Village 29-50 loss Willoughridge 38-57 loss San Jacinto Tournament Huffman 37-59 loss C.E. King 54-34 won South Houston 40-47 loss Liberty 53-59 loss New Caney 40-61 loss Liberty 49-41 won Liberty Tournament Silsbee 41-64 loss Northshore 47-26 won Beaumout Herbert 30-53 loss Scarborough 54-43 won Kountz Tournament East Chambers 42-60 loss Hardin Jefferson 42-60 loss ' Eisenhower 44-50 loss 'Forest Brook 41-53 loss ' Aldine 40-82 loss 'Smiley 47-58 loss ' Nimitz 43-66 loss ' MacArthur 54-58 loss ' Kingwood 40-80 loss ' Eisenhower 53-39 won ' Forest Brook 77-54 won 'Aldine 50-100 loss 'Smiley 58-41 won ' Nimitz 52-62 loss ' MacArthur 61-73 loss ' Kingwood 50-81 loss 58-43 won 'District ZTAAAAA 66 Basketball Second-year Varsity player Stephanie Cambrio i443 shoots for two during district play against Kingwood. Stephanie was second in scoring behind Linda Vockel who made 14. Varsity Girls Basketball includes ifront rowl Lind Voelkel, Donna DeMott, Sharon Montgomery, Penny Gunnels, Debbie Meador, Tonya Johnson, iback rowl Coach Patricia Pace, Carol Callaway, Lisa Bertolini, Teresa Voight, Stephanie Cambrio, Chel Spadachene, Diana Lundahl, Manager Desirie Cunnels. New league in second year ln their second year of Varsity competition, Girls Basketball entered a new league, District 21AAAAA. Second-year coach Patricia Pace and her team were 4-10 in District and 8-18 overall. The girls played in three tournaments in which they received Consolation awards: San Jacinto, Liberty and Kountz. Victories by the team were scored on C.E. King, Liberty, Northshore, Scarborough, Kingwood, Eisenhower and Aldine. . . . , ,l,. L it' K - X -- - 1 Q 4- 3 .Q , J 3 xx R 4 l fs i Pushing up a shot is Forward Sharon Montgomery 1403 as Debbie Meadow i32l trails in the first season for the team in 21AAAAA. The girls played all their home games in Annex gym, ...yr In a game against Kingwood Varsity Wildcat Linda Voelkel 1145 drops a pass to a fellow player. Humble went on to win 33-39 as Linda made 11 points for the Cats. -is , N 4, if ' M 'vi 'iw In a district game with Aldine, Linda Voelkel 1145 aids the girls as they went on to win. According to Coach Patricia Pace, the team had a few turnovers and made 20-28 freethrows. ..n In a contest with new district rival Aldine, Stephanie Cambrio 1445 fights to get ball to Donna DeMott 1225. The jump at center court happened in the 58-41 Basketball Basketball 67 .......,.--I Driving around first-year opponent Aldine Becky Garrett 132i looks for open player as Janet Carrier watches trom behind. The girls downed the Generals 53-28. 1 l r i r t Trying to force a shot in district play at a home game is Freshman Sherry Howell 1101 . The Wildcats declawed the Cougars 42-38 in their first meeting. Basketball ln a District game with Kingwood JV Lynette Casey shot a free throw to add one in the 29-32 squeaker. Freshman team member Janet Carrier C301 dribbles down the court during a game with Aldine whom the girls crushed with no problems 53-28. 68 Basketball Freshman girls win District Freshman Girls Basketball won District 21AAAAA in their first year of competition. The Junior Varsity Girls team ended league with 3-1 1 record. For the season the Freshmen were 20- 2 and the JV were 11-15. Both teams worked under first-year coaches: Miss Wanda Bidenhour for the Freshmen and Miss Toni Smith for the Junior Varsity. Freshmen Wildcats went to two tournaments and at the Willoughridge one they received Consolation and Becky Garrett was named an All-Tournament player. The only two losses for the Freshmen during the season were to Willoughridge and Eisenhower. The only tournament in which the Junior Varsity played was Galena Park. The team did not place but, according to Coach Smith, made a strong showing. F-3' Girls JV Basketball member Kelly Bohel 1101 darts for a free-throw rebound in a close battle with Nimitz. The girls pulled it out in the final seconds 32-30. ...W -gf. r - ,,,.........-.- W...-........ 'gs ,,-f 2 s Tal.. Freshman Wildcat Sharon McCutcheon C121 fights by opponent for a layup. Sharon was among the leading scorers for the team, according to first year Coac Wanda Flidenhour. . : ,ap-N,-l.,.tt.t . , I K JV Girls Basketball team members are tfront rowl Christine Gonzalas, Lynette Casey, Annette Santiago, Maria Santiago, Wendy Kretus, tback YOW, Sheri Spivey, Flobbie Singleton, Jamie Frudigen, Kelly Bokel, Christy McDowell, Kelly Wright, Coach Toni Smith. Girls Freshman Basketball team includes tfront rowl Melisa Powell, Linda Coats, Tini Brockman, Becky Garrett, Angela Franklin, Janet Carrier, Lisa Sutton tback rowl Coach Wanda Bidenhour, Missy Brady, Sharon McCutcheon, Roussell Gober, Renee Williams, Kelly Howell, Bolum Bartosh. Basketball 69 E! ...W Q k W x.:-lb-3 - V -- ...M .. ,., . Chip Faulkenberry swims the Boys 100 freestyle at an invitational meet at Deer Park. Chip who was a two year letterman, placed fifth in the event and also won the 100 Backstroke. mv' umrfaw frfi ' tl-:'iau... a--Maw 't'W 'c ' ' if 0' wha? G T V, .Y t A w.,,l',4:.j'fv . ' 4 1 N' ,aa :J ag, -1 , A H ,X . .. . E ' ' 2'm tq '1 ,MP .V Q, ' - ,..-v- ' 'rf' Z',, -. ,. v Swimming the 100 Breaststroke against Kingwood and Spring at Spring, Allen Catterson completes his final lap for a time of 1.10. At District competition Allen placed sixth in the event. Boys Varsity Klein Forest Second Spring Relay Sixth LaMarque First Pre-TISCA Tenth Spring Branch Third Pasadena Sixth Spring Third Deer Park Sixth District Third Regional wlmmmg 70 Swimming Boys take District third At District 21AAAAA Boys Swimming placed third and ad- vanced to Regional with 40 points. Top placer Chip Faulkenberry took second in the 100 Freestyle and 100 Backstroke. Qualifying at Pre-Texas interscholastic Swim Coaches Association Meet were Allen Catterson in 50 Free and Chip in the 100 Free and Backstroke. Warren Gordon and Bret Ham- monds made it in 100 Breaststroke. Boys won every event but 400 Free Relay. At Klein Forest the team placed second, at Spring Relay they were sixth and they won at LaMarque. Third was the place at Spring Branch, sixth at Pasadena, third at Spring and sixth at Deer Park. ' fs, .... . , . X: s it A at : . . r ...ss .1 , i .i . . - - A X' ' ' 1 . A ,... .. I . Vk.. s,.s. N. 1-mess'-iii .L 1 A iliiese 'ill'-'5E --V .,gg, . eehhr as M f K my--.. J. I--4f:f'te. Q i'i'W i11.'.:- , -.. as-f A X-fssstg V I o U3 U1 - L Q' if .. 0 2' . 5 .15 2 .X k, ' g - K t fi- 1 First-year swimmer Richard Kenney swims anchor position on the Medley Relay at the tri-meet at Spring. Other relay members, which was first at Jersey Village, were Luke Franey, Daniel Lambert and Michael Pile. At an invitational meet at Deer Park January 23, Michael Pile swam the 200 Freestyle taking 14th out of 60 swimmers. He also swam the 500 Freestyle in which he placed 15th. ' i 1. f Q . as ' - KN - ff- .. ' ,. . Jef M lx , f -- ':...,r , K - A A ' ' ai., i r g V, Q .et K easy? H Q ti 'K .E my K ' X m... use A. I 'Q' , 1. 18 ,un 1. .ts A ff . . f s . . n 5 .- -gx'5v.p- S ,. , fi ' .. ' ' '- f 73 fit. ' if 'F . fa-bla 1 4 A 'JL ,, ,sf -f I ,' our ,, .v--W. ,' .1 A ...Qgfg -1111 X ' I ' gf.-vhs ,ef-N ,fm K K if . KNK w.,,.-- f -f. ...t QM -K., V ga? K Law A ,fx gi. f K W ., 'Q-1 T' -kj' . V, . -A A f ' 'mf ze - K5 ,... fs fd K S 3 f Q f V ,ff 4,, ,rv'..' K ,K Q' C X, K W Y 9' K . W- 1 M, f '-0' M .t . . ,g W' A 1, g -- f W 4 1 ' KKK! ,v-fr rd' , -, W .. MN, K K N - ggi? ii At the Cats' first meet at Klein Forest which determined who would qualify for pre-TISCA, Allen Catterson swims the 50 Freestyle and advances to pre-TISCA at Pasadena s At pre-Texas lnterscholastic Swimming Coaches Association meet in Pasadena, Chip Faulkenberry swims the 100 Backstroke at 59.89. He advanced to the finals the following day. Girls Varsity Klein Forest Second Spring Relay Twelfth LaMarque First Pre-TISCA Spring Branch Third Pasadena Tenth Spring Third Deer Park Eighth District Third Regional ln the lndividual Medley, Bret Hammonds tries to better his time of 227.8. His best time was at Klein Forest where he qualified for the pre- Texas interscholastic Swimming Coaches Association meet. II O rn an L 9. A91 Aeiliaf' ssog 'k-',fl si.,- 'if'-4f N-xv, ' ff? A , ry ly N ,, ' , if W, ' 2, ..,h.A 4 K -f I, ,Mt , ,gr ff ' gt ' 7 Qzbiwf ,MI ' ' KK KK 3 , . kzry mi if . , ,,., W 91 F. an ns 3 U -. on o :z O rn 9 w 09 :fo gm -3 wo' Sf! gh 929 913 6. 3-l Q53 SU --O 37, -29. gg QQ 55 '09 25' mo 1-+C ,li .-. O .. 3 cn :x Q' Aiiarssog 5123! 35 - get -.X V, Gm Hg Om 2-4 ,i mi QS, T '83 ' -U A -m K, io :rx . mm -1:5 for , gm Boys Wildcat Varsity Swimming consists of ffront rowj Bret Hammonds, Allen Catterson, Chip Faulkenberry, Luke Franey, fback rowl Warren Gordon, Richard Kenney, Gene Scherer, Daniel Lambert. QQ sa .. - ., J we ,,,, as ,,... , 'f w -K - N, , . H ka, ,, ...,, ,NVQ KH vkk. ,kkkk K ,,: K K K ., K , .... of Swimming 71 PH , 14' wif' in i f .4595 mp? ' --1, 2 wtf wf. A 3, as .4 S' ff 4 LW , , . ' -sf ..- ZI- tr fmt'- ttf -r ,M ft, A1 A '-,iff I k, P I is .K 2 as if., , .,. , ... ,M ... WM. ,.,,,,.,,,,, Q M My Four-year team member Holly Dickinson propels through the water in the Free 5 M N ' swf' Flelay. Other competitors on the relay team were Vivien Eyermann, Wendy Lawler and Kim Lawrence, , gk' as t We , H . 55' if fy 5: tw ,. ,M M . Af A , w I ei.- F,3,,, , f x , ,, .. rf , . . Xhr ymr,r wminf img' ,,,,,,,,k SM? ,f::w,m.., ' P' L '- Q, ..s,,,,,, ,K-WW ,, - ' it .., Kim, Q.-,KQV f H me an , ,,,.g. I V,,,,,, My - f ,gf For the 500 distance swimmers, members of the team count laps for the swimmers. Tanya Brown and Wendy Lawler display a 7 for the seventh round for Freestyler Debbie Villanueva, 72 Swimming f, ,Ja 5 f, f ,,, vs 1,9 N.-, r' ' .ar I - A , At a volunteer swim practice during the Christmas vacation, Mai Spickelmier works on her 100 Freestyle. The swimmer was a first year member of the Varsity swim team. Girls Varsity Swimmers are ftront rowl Jill Vetter, Paula Carrier, Holly Dickinson, Tanya Brown, Mai Spickelmier, tback rowt Cheryl House, Kim Lawrence, Juli Dearing, Vivien Eyermann, Wendy Lawler, Debbie Villanueva. Girls third at District Girls Swimming advanced to Regional after placing third ati District 21AAAAA with 29 points. The Medley Belay of Holly Dickinson, Vivien Eyerman, Kim Lawrence and Wendy Lawler placed second. Holly made fourth in both 100 Butterfly ang Breastroke. Kim was fifth in the 50 and 500 Freestyles. The 40C Free Relay of Tanya Brown, Julianne Dearing, Jill Vetter ano Debbie Villanueva came in fifth also. ln the 100 Back Wendy came in sixth. During the season the team was second at Klein Forest. twelfth at Spring Belay, first at LaMarque, third at Spring Branch, tenth at Pasadena, third at Spring and eighth at Deer Park. At pre-Texas interscholastic Swim Coaches Association meet, the only girl qualifying in individual competition was Kim Lawrence in the 50 Free. 5 4 9 E D o 3 Kanter 5, ...::. 1 ,:. ,:5: , W xi .-as,imti,t,it,Mw..:w:,v..W,,t.s,..f,.:..st.,. , . S vsfmmw- W A, Y 'D 1 x -in r. 1 N F Q Q. . when-as.4u4,s-ntwgf-Hunan, M. ,. , ,, ifllimiiyg 'anglais F r 4318! tt.. . 1 ' K i f - fr.. .. , -. T Q ' is M-ef .. it s...?-.e'-.iilltrg ofa JUHGQQBL Debbie Villanueva, a first-year swimmer, prepares for her flip turn as she goes into her last lap ofthe 200-yard Freestyle. As a member of the Freestyle relay team, Debbie advanced to Regional. av f fm . ',,, ,Vfff i 3 ling in fa 5 S s X im? ': 4 9. E Others rested, played chess or listened to music. i ,aj ' While they wait for their events at the Spring Branch meet, Warren Gordon and Gene Schere play a game of Backgammon. Tanya Brown kibtizes the action. Swimming i ' . 'D H J ' N, L A . i :iw W ii 'F ...' ' ' H A g ,y, . .llg l ff . frr r I . Q t 0 wi. , as . 0 t. 0 2 A - X ' ' it ' - . . '.ii, . ii' in 'PI 1 ' D, t.- fr 4 .,... . ,., t -- iiii . - 47 l.', n .. ' '.'-- ' . - . ii. ff' ills' l R it.. Q., srrr i In the 100 Breaststroke at a trimeet with Spring and Kingwood, Tanya Brown W' 0 ff mm 5 F g , V rises for a breath between strokes. Tanya advanced to District in the Free Relay. . , . 1 , , y y . ...F , vi., , , , , , . isQgexessgeiixxisiiiiiiaiiiii i r Swimming the 500 Freestyle at an all-girl swim meet at Pasadena, Kim L 9 y 5 . V at Lawrence finishes ninth. Kim was also a member of the Freestyle Relay team that went to Regional. 4 .,....... . sz E Swimming 73 .v J. wfvx.1t 1 ,.. 1 .7-M.1.....r ..,. ,YL ,,f..Jf 4 v , ig-ff' A.. K .. 8. f h 4' I ,,,. .V A YV I Q L! W...- SF Dm 59 55 D 3co ms' 3m U- CU -5 on 35 3' 03 QQ io 073 Q 55 2-3 :B oo jo 35 nw ma mr- in 'QF DJ QE 3. Um H 25 - QS 541: Q5 gm 1'-2 Qu: :T CD U7 - 21AAAAA with a record of 4-3 in Singles. 4 . IJ-..w.a...?, , --it 1 My VH Wim M1 5' VA ffw-lgfwifrzt r A A 'I , A V. Qw,,J5A ...Q ,K . L an , - AFZLMM. v:F??j?z,4y fgiikdihwwy wvw 2 A 5, if ,' . . I ' r 1 'r ,. jd! ,I ,vf g ft V V, I it ,A-1 ,fy-if 5 , V , J. if, fn, X, ,- w A x y Y Y E . .V Q ,al .,, V X 'W 'f J, .V fr at jf lj- Vg A '4 hiv? O-'AAG fb- uh f-w...,-1 1-Aviva vw 'lv ' ' , 5 Ar Q, A .. , L +:wars.,,rfa.5tvqs,3 2. Wk A 9' SYM' , fg:- X.- ' ff' -, 1 Y f 2 - H w 'A H W I 2 1. V , is X ' , ' V W Q 1 A ,',' Y - t 4 4, Hx if ax 'Nant . t , fri ., My V V if . W h .4 7,01 A rn, -N . V A I I -.,f.?, 'wastauwnmvgfgl-i,nwg,:Q3q.w ff, - ttf A . X 593115 ' '7' VV D L 5 4 Mu -Llffifrxilk U A .' V V ,, ki jr, ,fi X Frm .. 1 fl K, ink, ti. EMM? .-5..qYcWHQtwfl xaaffffmiwfn I f ffiawf' 'if' fiom Pf '9lVp' X K 2, . N 1 .1 if KM t3,5g5i:?v V . ,, 3 ,r,, , Ntfvrvtg 1 'jfj M K 5 ft ' ,Af 1 .. 4 rag uoieqg ,,' Y '4'En-.,, . A member ofthe Girls Doubles team with Kristen Payne, Susan Lunsford's torehand helped the two place third in District. They won three, tied one and lost only in the finals during District play. norm . . A fi- .Y mug, ,wi .1 Q Pm ' mkV'41w4u,m0gw 1 01 3' E O 3 CU '3 E 5, 1' xr J:- -4 rn 3 2. Ui 11010111110 c1ozmrmw5zf55z1g 323mfD5w33 'Omfpo0-. -,ow-hm-.cD3q,,,,C7-'vm 'QQO UD:6 1033 Sm Q4-pQ.CD?n,CD3--ggrslg-,-I Q.-.-4 , - 355.5559 2 O +19 2255 5.33223 fb Q '22 was .-. 1 -.- :' 3 CO Bixg 5 5 fm 1:0 Q m 5? P2 3 3 2 go 2 O C H' Q 'QFD m D3 3 YQ? 9 PN???m ?9w .Elo O -re--re-omrxag omg 5 in Q 4 O, GJ D G 0112 5 Q fr Jeewvre QQQ-5 Omm II C: -A rvcoouwrv O-L1 SES C ' -, 3 3:1107 3 532 E. :az S fm-4 Urn .. 7-w 2 wg CD Ocnm 3 Slam 5.955 ,- - Cmg E 5 50505 ii E252 :J :J 333: 3: 22 55 mg mm O o IJ Q I ,l it in J, r M f 1 Q ., , Q rj f rfx. r H QZZN QQ 5 Z' Q , iii if naw' 22 xiornuag uoieqg . R X? A 3 W, , ..,,. A A I The first Tennis players at Regional in two years were Doubles team Scot Sauer and Wade Bartles. Scot practices before District where the team won four natches before their only loss and a second place. Z . . s - -. 1' f .J ,, .. aft .et 1 .. Q-Gt--ass ,,, if , L r , 1, 1 ,MIL in 75. 1 f -r , ii? MW? f ,Rs .I U' AW as 5 . O I P 3 cn . , ,. .X 2 Q , .. 5 A Doubles player, David Harless hits a :lose one in the seventh period Craig Kendall, who won one District match, checks a ball with a low vorkout on Wildcat courts. forehand in afternoon play. UJ 4. MW 'TY57-A 2 1 M M M r ,,,, 'M i The only member of the team to receive a letter in Tennis for the third year was Carter Ullrich. He won his first District match 6-1, 6-1, but fell in the next 2-6, 6- 3, 3-6. Tennis Doubles make Regional Tennis advanced to Regional for the first time in two years, the girls were second in District and the boys were second in in- dividuals and third in team. At Regional the Doubles team of Wade Bartles and Scot Sauer were eliminated ln the first round losing 4-6, 4-6. At District the duo won second, winning the first four matches and only losing the last one. Liz Rizzo placed third at District as did the Doubles team of Susan Lunsford and Kristen Payne. Liz was 3-2 and the duo was 3-1-1 at 21AAAAA. Tennis 75 P X Fw my f 4 A A is V .N 4, , wwf. ffi .SQ A . 3.wXT':J tttxgfft gal + N W 4 Q x' FY'-I-4' 2-we N. , w ,- we -., 1 .- y K N 3 J +1 , i 'fs ri 1 X V K . . ' if ff' J ...4 M JWm.,,:,-fy . K if ...ff '- ' ' Playing Doubles at Jersey Village with David Harless, Cory Minyard and his partner won 3-1. :J U7 1? O N CU ...Q Q S , Q Xia , As a member of a Doubles team with Peggy Martin in practices on Wildcat Susan Lunsford, Kristen Payne took courts where workouts were seventh third at District 21AAAAA. period and after school. Tennis Some win at Cy-Fair Only in the Cypress-Fairbanks Tournament did team members win. Doubles Carter Ullrich and John Weig, Liz Rizzo, Susan Lunsford and Girls Doubles Peggy Martin and Kathy Winterman all won initial matches only to lose in the second round. In dual matches with McCullough, Klein and Klein Forest, the team also won. At McCullough Wade Bartles won, at Klein Doubles team Jim Denk and Craig Kendall won as did Peggy Martin, and Paul Cameron won at Klein Forest. 76 Tennis cn If E o 3 m 'E !M XO siowuag uoieqg 5 K sf . . Q. ,. ,..3 I A 1 g f 'KL Y, s g fi.- ,,,...f'u-i- w ' 4 .Ai f -x. . if Qx S. J ,. i I W , f , -.tkk :df ' 'g . .1 .Q K 'VV ldf S 1: its Q ,A legs? 1 'V A A his Vx iii ig it 4 .Q by f,-4Nv,.mt 95 A ,i. M f., L.. sa 3 J M. .4 is Nl? 'E 11 's- Mwm tm M.---,. . ..-... At McCullough Paul Cameron won 7-5, 6-3. Paul, who played three years on the team, grimly meets an oncoming ball during practice. Paul was on the Wildcat 3 team at District and won one match. 1 .fl mga' ix:-zrrfi ft As a member of a Doubles team with David Harless, Jim Denk placed second at both the Pasadena and Nimitz invitational tournaments. Jim makes a diving reach fora backhand during an intersquad game. H 1- Qt, ,f ,. 7 4, . 'N I 18,53 4 ,mm ., Many of the team members were first-year participants. Julie Chrone, one ofthe novices, hits an inside forehand as she plays against another team member in one ofthe daily scrimmages. ennis members included ffront rowj Wayne Lawler, Chris McFarland, Mark I 3' f ,R lil W'W4mMttt.,,, , Another first-year player Sharon Montgomery slams a forehand with a two- handed grip during practice. Sharon played in District competition where she won the first match and lost the second. M Kristen Payne, tthird rowj Tiffany King, Susan Lunsford, Troyce Nolan, illiot, Joey Bowers, Dana Daniel, David Moore, Christopher Davis, Warren Cox, Shannon Hair, Cory Minyard, Andy Mello, Craig Kendall, Carter Ullrich, Wade Madhurima Fiao, isecond rowi Leslie Hubbard, Julie Chrone, Peggy Martin, Bartles, Paul Cameron, Jim Denk, David Harless, Scot Sauer, Coach lan Adler. Kristen Sebastion, Lisa Dorman, Sharon Montgomery, Kathy Wlnterman, Tennis 77 Greg Boyd practices his swing for the District tournament which was at the 78 Golf Boys place sixth in State Boys Varsity Golf took sixth in the State University ln- terscholastic League AAAAA contest. According to Coach Tony Pounds, Greg Boyd had the best overall score and tied for ninth-place medalist. He finished with 149 in the two-day meet. Team members Allen Bailey had 153, Paul Schween 156, Doug Robinson 164 and Bobby Lange 172. The team score was 622 because the highest score did not count. The boys were second at Regional with 621 and won the District 21AAAAA championship with 308. Prior to UIL competition, the group ranked tenth and fourth in two hosted events. They also were second at Willis, third at Dulles and Cy-Fair, fourth at Kingwood, fifth at Conroe and sixth at Eisenhower. The Junior Varsity won the Willis JV tourney, were second at C.E. King, eighth at Lamar, twelfth at Channelview, fifteenth at Conroe and twentieth at Kingwood. They hosted two tourneys at which they were fifteenth and tenth. Freshmen only had five meets, the others were cancelled. They won both Willis, Humble ISD and Forest Cove meets and were fifth at Goose Creek and twentieth at the Humble High Golf Boys Varsity X NSI? Atascocita Country Club. Greg won a first-place medal at the tournament and advanced to both Regional and State. Humble Tenth 342 Kingwood Fourth ' Dulles Third ' Cy-Fair Third 322 Willis Second 316 Humble Fourth 311 Conroe Fifth ' Eisenhower Sixth 319 At the Willis Invitational tournament, District 21 AAAAA First 308 Scott lde blasts a shot out of the Regional Second 621 rough. He shot 87 in the outing. State Sixth 622 ' Scores Unavailable At the Lake Houston Country Club where Regionals were, Bobby Lange shot a 78 the first day and a 80 the second day which qualified him for State. Bobby practices at Atascocita Country Club. 35. l if i J .. A .Q ' .., , -k'.,,.x5-A wk .P ,suudhnnatw . W A xv. ff. Q ag uoieug 5 A two-year varsity player Doug Robinson perfects his iron shot in the middle ot Paul Schween shows his putting form on the green, Paul was a Varsity member the fairway. Doug participated in the State meet. and a letterman for two years, At the Regional tournament Paul finished with a 76 and a 77. Paul was second in the Cat team. i Boys Varsity Golf members are Paul Schween, Greg Boyd, Bobby Lange, Doug Robinson, Coach Tony Pounds. Golf 79 80 Golf , hW tg , 'N N . M . fr . f i . s - Q-thiix. M ,QW J. Q, rt. .J t. ,. A cn , .S .F - 3 A, vrwafm, - , t' - f f o , QTJAYW5--1'. J 3' . H' lf'K:T'..f! U3 v-Ii5'm --- '- Q E O X Y f :K gi Practicing for the Willis Invitational tournament in which the Junior Varsity took first place is Joey Mitchell. He contributed a 79 score to the win. According to Coach Tony Pounds, Joey has great potential, A first-year golfer Bruce Glenn fires a shot from the sand pit after hitting an unfortunate shot. He played in the Willis invitational which was hosted by Humble at the Atascooita Country Club Boys Freshman Golfers are lfront rowl Bruce Glenn, Sean Guhrt, Bill Cramptonj Steve wotslfy' BOYS Jumof Varfmy af? mack 'Owl Coach TONY Freshman golfer John Spindle works on his half swing for an upcoming pOUnd5',J'mmy Sp'tZm'He DOUQ Damemme Wm Rogers' Wayne Rmhards' tournament, He and other team members practice week days during seventh John Spindle, Jim Shelton, A r period and after school at the Atascocita Country Club. Girls Var sity U, Conroe Sixth ' 5 Humble Fifth ' Q McCullough Fourth ' 2 Friendswood Fifth ' 3 Dulles Seventh ' 5' Kingwood Fourth ' Ike Second ' Baytown Second ' Huffman Second ' District Fourth ' Regional Linda Bass practices her putting for the Huffman Invitational meet. 'Scores Unavailable Ifx Four-year ietterman and Regional qualifier Stacia Graham practices for the Baytown Invitational tournament in which she shot an 89. At Regionals Stacia placed third finishing with an 83 and a 78. Girls Varsity Golf team consist of Lisa Hyden, Linda Bass, Mindy Townsend, Stacia Graham, Coach Tony Pounds. Golf Graham misses State, placing third at Regional meet At Girls Region 3-AAAAA tournament, Stacia Graham missed qualifying for State UIL meet by one placeg she placed third with 83 strokes the first day and 78 the second. She had placed second at District 2tAAAAA with 157 strokes to advance to Ftegional. The team was fourth in District play at both EIDorado and Forest Cove country clubs where other team members were Mindy Townsend, Linda Bass and Lisa Hyden. At more than three of their pre-District tournaments, the girls team played with only three members. They still managed to place second at Ike, Baytown and Huffman, fourth at Mc- Cullough and Kingwood, fifth at their own meet and Friend- swood, sixth at Conroe and seventh at Dulles. Stacia Graham was the leading girls golfer during the season. She was second-place medalist with 163 at the District meet and won the same honor with 83 in the single-round at the Huffman Tournament. Golf 81 1, J ,-,, 4, f ...Qt-if , W , I E ' 4.1 ...-Q E no x is A l ..-,Ng Bubba Delk extends a hand of Congratulations to Teammate David Denny as he takes it home alter smashing a home run in a game against the MacArthur Generals, The Wildcats won the home game 4-2. , . - ey. 4 vcufizgjggi ,, in 3 , ,tri-W i ,r v y , ,M rw I 'aww 4 'XXLSQ-'U' ' Vk , , ,, ,, .M an 24 V V , ,,,, ,gt ,,.A we if M W ,--3,1 r w tx '-4 stesr at r p 3 any if in - D r r r 5 WM Q X r t. ' ' fix Iryigi .lg I in La W, - ,g K i I ' Y' ' iff N., f ' u,f 'M:,' f f V ' ', ,. , . M Z f , 'wr gifs. sf t:efJr'ffr1r3 i 7 r W ,M ,, -I M we M A, L, qu , an X M W t Q 'ff ,W I ,W ,,,ff1,,, P' in ,, by w-H no q,,k -ur ,M , -V I M MW 4. K 2 ,Wa w , W v- .1 ,., ff V ,, . ,Q .. .M . , , 3, A . , , 5 N' w 'rv , av N , x, ft Ng' ,e Q K ' Q Q , D Q i W mesa sr '-'!. ' Q N' ,, ,W A. wif' I 4 n it 1 D rr 4 r.. 1 e 5 .47 X ,Q , - on A All-District player Joe Gothard is in the Kingwood Mustangs' batter's box showing his Wildcat batting ability. Joe led the team in batting with a season average of .488. Joe was the Most Valuable Player. . xii - , . iiaa r Q, YQQK aw gr D e sr . g k ...ggi D s D X . -- 11 gkkh W- Q, ik X -is Baseball s i u M A .....-' ri ...q f ,.. .... -. ri. Q it - . t f ,, , , n x ' L 'r - - ' ' - l v- izzz Q ' K r kk. - ri. egg mn ifyeaugi M , Qk, .h ,gfrrlggex K Z .. W . K K: - V IW Q D m M . ' ' D -f - '? 'W A . ,:. ' I Vi f -,,i ' 'X t W i g . .:,: .. A, : , , i . it if i - A sf' f R- M 1 kwlwk K K - S A V ' it W 1 si mi , 5 if 1 X .gist Cd' tg '- gk VW if Nr n gg D K - . -Q g K V X N Q'K 1 K ., Q k eui i ls ,' ' I me i 3, D ,l , it Varsity BHSeballCOnSiStS Of tfrortt i : iiu X. 5 ,., A, e M ' rovvl George Kovacik, Robert Sitton. ' ' Q 3-5 e- D , ' iiii ,, H r ' X wi as. torn were Marr McMillan we s D i g , trii uii i f Lucchesi, Coach Arnold Brown, F 15 tt 'Z X 1 r igi r i K ,ggg Y ' r u tsecondrowt Assistant Coach Phil Iirtr r T iiii ff t rk - i f , gggg V Pate, Glen COODer, Robert Delk, 'F A' X: T A . . N zll X i fi C' Robert Key, Joe Gothard, Steve A K X 4 ' ' - Q f V QM , Willitord, tback rowj Tracy Rains, M 'Y K i M M, as Q' sl-Q , i ' '- M H i r , - ' Q David Denny. JOG Grim, Scott ' s,.iJ' 1 + '.3.l,'Vlr 'N-avr il . fix? riif Rf s,i Goodrum, David Wisdom, Mike ' , N I '1 , 7 ,155 f5tiggQ'j- 4:4 rtte Fri? Hailey 4 f rf af rrsi X -.15 r,'sr sgpiggf fsisisidfsd 82 Baseball ' M 4- z ff! M ,iy ,, ff 53 rt? , .af ...R fit, . ,E , A f' r-,, Lf t. E, f 5 , 4 f , 42 gi . L ,. , irs. ,, , , .nga , , , ,,, . ,7f- . N itir 1 .fW,fw,4t.iigi ?Eww?wa aaWiHmaa635?g? M' I ' W 'm ' H A V, .,VV fa sf .ii...i . ..,i.i n the mound at Kingwood is Joe Grim as he pitches to Kingwood batters. The ' were victorious over the Mustangs 14-1. The lefthanded pitcher had a 11 ERA and was chosen to the All-District team. Mg. ., Steve Willitord connects with a pitch from the Nimitz Cougars at a home game. 'he Cats added another victory of 9-5 to the season's winnings. A figure ot .286 summed up Steve's average for the season. Varsity second in District Varsity Baseball had a victorious season with a record of 15-8-2. The team consisted of 14 Seniors and 3 Juniors. District play was divided into two parts. In the first half ot the District games, the Cats lost only one game to the district winner Forest Brook. ln the second half, they lost only one game to Nimitz. ln the total roundup of District, the Wildcats placed second. The Cats traveled to Clear Lake and Conroe for tournament play. At Clear Lake the Cats did not place, but at the Conroe tourna- ment they placed third. Four players were awarded as All-District Players, two as second team All-District and one Honorable Mention Player. All-District Players were David Denny as short stop, Joe Gothard as outfielder, Joe Grim as pitcher, and Robert Key as pitcher. The second team All-District Players were Glen Cooper as designated hitter and Mike Hatley as outfielder. Honorable Mention was awarded to Bubba Delk for his catching ability. The team's returning lettermen were Glen, Bubba, David, Joe Gothard, Joe Grim, Scott Goodrum, Mike, Bobert, Matt McMillan and Steve Williford. All team members lettered for the season. Stas Pdf 1 risi ts s' mu.saQs . 7 ..., I ff '. - - 2 f' Q 1 x 5 ,,,, -, jg y ss , ,rv K ,w-':'..wf if -S-ee.. ' 1 , eading oft first base, Scott Goodrum watches for a chance to steal second. Skidding to a stop at home plate, Mike Hatley scores one for the Cats as the Qingwood's first baseman looks for signals from the pitcher and catcher to try to Kingwood pitcher goes to the plate to wait for a chance to make an out. The ut Scott out. The Cats won 14-1, Cats played Kingwood at home and were victorious 12-4. Baseball 8 fffiffirf M94 5 i jk 5 1:9 K, Hiatt , Sw EW '-if Wim files -Viv 'li :- T i i f f f , V We , fm ' . Yi-r 1. !',.Mw ' nr ' ,a,,,fk ,A rf' ,. .rv ,t fa- fs- W, 1 P ' 5 '2', . 1 , ,, ,ir ww Q - , ,f . Q H .. - -1, ,,,f'r,, .-g'a,,r'.' '5 Q' -:, Q, f f 4 r '-1'.,'-,, iw, -i v f ,Z rg Rf , gf 1 f-ir ,qi ' 8 4 'Q 1 asf? I 'W s, wx ' YV, .Lek ,, . x JN. . f.. .nn 4 ,,.. rf- - ,, .1 Maj i Y x 5 Q' aff, 1i'f f'fL,'3f..w ' fe at .M ,Mew vii, ,, K' N A Bubba Delk gives the baseball sweetheart Shelley Spindle a congratulations kiss. The pre-game pagentry took place before the home game against the MacArthur Generals. The Cats won 4-2. 84 Baseball Johnny Turner rounds third in an attempt to score in the 1-3 loss to District champ Forest Brook. ,WL if xiouvuag uoieug S ' 3 t .V ,. f U- . I r'. 'q'fL:3'i ,L ' f f L ., wh, t. ,,-, ' n +- W. ,Q 4, After getting to first base Steve Williford impatiently watches second base anticipating a chance to steal, Steve was a returning letterman and had a batting average of .289 for the season, ,Wm- , .e-ait1,3i4fvz In a game against the MacArthur Generals Robert Key is the winning pitcher. Robert had a record of 3-1 and an ERA of .178. The Cats brought home a victory of 4-2. l Varsity Klein 1 logs 'Forest Brook 1 3 loss Memorial 10 tie 'Aldine 5 3 win Clear Lake Tournament 'Smiley 1 3 win Clear Lake 3 loss ' Nimitz 9 5 win K-Victoria 4 loss 'MacArthur 4 3 win Klein 12 win 'Kingwood 14 win Conroe Tournament Third ' Eisenhower 17 win Aldine 8 win ' Forest Brook 3 3 tie Pasadena Doby 4 loss 'Aldine 10 9 win Conroe 10 win 'Smiley 2 win Stratford 6 win 'Nimitz 2 7 loss Pasadena Rayburn 3 loss 'MacArthur A 2 win Baytown Lee 3 loss ' Kingwood 12 4 win ' Eisenhower 6 win 'District 21AAAAA . , ,, K A ktt. ,5,: ' - N' . - , Q win... ' .gum wwap. .. . , -. ---wi Q if H' 4' ai' A Y iN 'S,'L'O fi ii-,, N ,,,, Q as .. ,Q......,f-. Diving at second base is Joe Gothard who manages to remain safe in a game against the Aldine Mustangs. The Wildcats were victorious in the game 10-9. Both times the Cats played Aldine Humble was the winner. A iZ,Q..,z g gf - H ., fi. ,, ,g W i,,,, 5 l A 1 1'- ,- Wil .. 50 .X f rf.'r2 f 3' - 1. -If J mw' f'7'+ t' '? - ' ,ml .r M M-ffl'- g4,f',w-1 1 ,L3,i,, ,-f fma 'r .p - 'Aff r. ,WL V A. . ' ' t ., A - '- M . .. Q ' - 'ff -w 'sf f . -,f,.w.. . -, ,W . f ,V rr 1 - A ,.. N ,. ,, ,f .-'wtf-s fs, w - .2 gy' 'vm 4 ,t tram. V' '+L Ella . 4 -Q...-ff-', 2.4 t xi, I H .1-gf-1 ,,-. ,pe--W - .. w- 4. . ,. . ,, . ,. . ew-'P ,A , ., - .r.f'--'few ,W 7 The Wildcats played a doubleheader against the Kingwood Mustangs at Wildcat stadium. Ronnie Ward is in the batter's box taking his turn at bat. The Cats dominated in both games 12-1, 12-11. V end District fourth Junior Varsity Baseball ended their season 11-10. That is about .500 baseball which means about half and half. said Coach Lynn Stroud. The Cats placed fourth in District 8-6. Two doubleheaders were played in which the Wildcats won all four games. They played Nimitz at their field and won 7-3, 8-2. The Kingwood games were played at home and the Cats downed them 12-1, 12-11. The team has many outstanding players which will, when they mature as baseball players, make a good varsity team. Coach Stroud commented. Three outstanding players the coach mentioned were Steve East, David Stevens and Tony Vaescoso. Steve was a pitcher with a batting average of .375. David was a designated hitter and he batted .389 Tony played short stop and had a season average of .282. The team's top hitters include Randy Brooks 357, Chris Conroy, 321, Steve .375, Derrick Helmer .375, David .375, Terry Tucker .349 and Tony .282. The team's season average was .315. oieqg 1 I , je13Q7 ' ' 1 --mfr ..,f-M.. . ll i fl S -, 5 T 3 EQ ii ft fvueg Q if sr. N 1, ' 5 . 41 X Running down the first base line in a iam A My game against Eisenhower is Kenny Stuart. The Wildcats won 8-3. Second baseman for Pasadena Rayburn attempts to tag Chris Conroy l12l out as he slides into the base. Baseball ML QQ, Junior Varsity Baseball consists of tfront rowl Stuart Kenny, Eric Mears, Tony Vescoso, Tom Wilrodt, Randy Newcomb, Randy Brooks, Mike Ronza, Coach Lynn Stroud, tback rowl Derrick Helmer, Ronnie Ward, Alex Grins, Tommie Terry, Rodney Wilson, Chris Conroy, Steve East, David Stevens. Baseball 85 Porter second in State Discus hurler Greg Porter won State AAAAA runnerup by tossing the discus 181'9 , ten inches behind the first-place finisher. Last year he took third in the State AAAA meet, throw- ing 184'5 . At Regional Greg won first with 182'6 and also placed sixth in Shot Put with a throw of 55'4iAt . Greg Smith, Brett Snyder, Coy West and Marshall Schott also went to Regionals. The Wildcats placed third at the District 21 AAAAA meet with 92 points. Greg Porter won both Discus and Shot Put, Coy was first in the 300 Intermediate hurdles, Greg Smith second in the 3200-meter Run, Brett second in the 800 and Marshall se- cond in the 1600-meter Run. Varsity was second at the Spring meet with 116 points, third at both Humble and Klein, fifth at Aldine and seventh at A St M Consolidated. Track Boys Varsity 0 Memorial 7 V McCullough A ' I 1 HUVUDVS TWU 57 DIS- r ...,,, 2 . W ' ft. A St M Consoltdated Seventh 41 pts. g 5 Aldine Filth tl, f ff, a Klein Third 90 pts. 'L ii - f . Spring Second 116 pts. District Third 92 ts. , Regional p Working on form, Greg Porter puts the State shot, A toss of 54'4 placed Greg sixth at Regionals. Placing second and third at District, Brett Snyder and Eric Larsen run the 800-meter event. 86 Track . at , K .gf 5' . 6. ,. Q34 r it 1 gg.. V A 7 5 az Q, eu-3,. f . wif:e,.,r1 ttrt E ttrt i Practicing for State at which he was the only team, Greg Porter pivots in the circle to throw the Discus. At District he captured first with 183'10 . At Regional the thrower won with 182'6 . Hs ji I 5.3 3: Z CI Varsity Track team consists of ifronl rowl Jimmy Irvin, Jon Mclntire, Wes Lincoln, iback rowj Greg Port Charlie McKenzie, Kris Beasley, Eric Larsen, Coy West, Snyder, Greg Smith, Troy Babin, Joe Bertling. lsecond rowi Slade Voss, Marshall Schott, Matt Rowland, er, Brett '- .i is S. In the 1600-meter Run at District, Marshall Schott placed second, He then competed at Regional. ww ' fad' 'Tl lil M4811 cn .: ww ' 'i' 3.1. E , -'L . O X ff ,' 4. W ln the 3200-meter, Greg Smith tries to keep up with pace set by a front runner. At the District 21AAAAA meet Greg placed second in 10: 10. 1. ' , V 'WV Air , 1' . f gold medal winner in the event in 38.21 at District 21AAAAA and advanced to Flegional May 1 and 2. , At Aldine stadium Coy West runs in the 300 Intermediate Hurdles. Coy was the 1 Track gh .W!,, V x..,,,, W :v-'W Q A - . . 1:11-if f-' . 'gil-... w QT' til 11 1 :MM..,N y 5 , -1 . lr -5.1 . ,- wa.- 'Q 4 Q' 'f W hr W A ,ic ifffwsmti .... . is ' 5 gt. Jeu UO Practicing during seventh hour, Floyd ldom strides down the track. At District, Floyd was the only JV track member to place. At the Spring meet Mike Callahan puts the shot 46'9 to win second. At District Mike made his farthest throw with a 47'2 to give him second place. Track 88 Track as 4, if 4 11 ff 1 9 6 1135 5? wr if A We ., Junior Varsity Track team members are lfront rowj Mark Smith lback rowl Tracy Brown Mike Montgomery Larry Stewart, Mike Cleghorn Mark Larsen Floyd ldom Doug Beaulieu Bruce Deal Mike Callahan . ' ' f -fr ,iq in 'UUE ,WD W ,5 qi ,MW , 4 Ln , ' A 'L' I . V 'Isla ' sg, W, Zf:a'.c.y,7ff9 . , fill ll as -1 1 ,, i sa. i-. -, 1 Wi J' . in ' ' 4, S if s Practicing for a meet, John Fields circles the track. At the St. Thomas meet, John turned his best time of 4.58 forthe 1600. - fr. 2. ,nz vw? th n.,.fx.s .1 , 'Q ,tix , fb v ., Q ff f' .fgsf if ff 1: f' , + +iw? ,iw Zgfs- ' if Attempting to improve his time, David Audirsch strides down the track. At the District meet David ran a 11.01 for the 3200. J V fifth in District As an end to the season, Junior Varsity Track placed fifth at District 21AAAAA with 41 points. Floyd idom was the lone Wildcat to place as he was fourth in the 200-meter Dash in 23.2. Freshmen did not place in District, but David Audrisch received a first in the 300 Intermediate Hurdles and the 1600- meter Relay at Cliff West, Vince Moore, Tom and Mark was fourth. Kraig Turpen won third in both Discus and Shot Put, Fred Luster was fourth in Shot, Mark fourth in High Jump and Jesse Hill fifth in the High Jump. JV's placed third at the Kingwood meet with 51V2 points. They also competed jointly with the Freshmen at McCullough and placed eighth. Other meets which the group attended were Memorial, Eisenhower, Aldine, Spring, MacArthur and a JV meet at McCullough. A second at St. Thomas with 128 points, third at Kingwood with 65 and sixth at Spring with 35 were earned by the Freshman team. They also competed at Memorial, Eisenhower, Aldine, MacArthur and a second McCullough meet. ,R iii! F kxsmfrzf V .it viitsiti fbXW5lf l ittiiilli HRW, Qxvxtit BQ N Wmgflfj. .i?,ltI1.QfiY 5R.ii2,iiSliY iii.rs,f,g QQHBII' HUHBLE RUHBLE 'ss ' At the Spring meet, Freshman 'T wrsirv ilu ygggitt Mark Wildrix long jumped 18'11V2 . His farthest jump of the season was 19'1 . Freshman track team members are tfront rowj ClittWest, Mark Nicholas, Robert Butler, Luther McCutcheon, Tom Hotz, imiddle rowj Tony Brodeur, Mike Maidlow, Vince Moore, Mark Wildrix, John Fields, iback rowj Kraig Turpen, Fred Luster, Jesse Hill, David Audirsch. Track 89 90 Track First year track member Sharon McCutcheon Triple Jumps 36 feet at l-lumble's meet to gain first place. Track At the Hardin-Jefferson Relays Dee Hightower works on Sprint Relay hand-offs. ln the Two-Mile Run Kelli Bokel strides pasta runner forthe French team as official timer judges take the times of each individual competitor, At the Hardin Jefferson meet the Cats placed fourth out of fifteen teams. 'wsu t 'E us reg uoie . E. J, ffxmfi X. ,1 alfa -eff-fa.-sh, ......, , v K- Q ,I Q . t 'W ' . .. ,, - W t....,-,.........,-.....- - - 4 ,,. We y W, ' ...-fffyw . 's. K, ' W- . ln the Shot Ring Lisa Bertolini puts the shot 34 feetand two and 1 quarter inches to place fifth at the Wildcat Relays. CD J' U3 rt 'tif 3 gnu- T f 'Wril J Jig it? ' , -3 , .msn f. QQWW. ,. . Four-year letterman Cheryl Sargent breaks the tape as she pours on the speed to barely beat a Kingwood runner at the District meet. Cheryl placed first in the mile to advance to Regional competition. 1 J ar In the Sprint Relay at Hardin Jefferson, Dee Hightower and Dawn Waggoner practice the handoff of the third and fourth leg of the Wildcat Relay Team The team, in the 400 meter event placed sixth Desi Robinson and other track members congratulate Cheryl Sargent on her victory in the Mile Run. Support is also given to Cheryl as she catches her breath. Cheryl went to Regional in the event four years. McCutcheon fifth at tate At State AAAAA Track competition Sharon McCut- cheon was fifth in the Triple Jump with a distance of 36'1 t . Ac- cording to Coach Kate Carlin, Sharon's jump was only VN from fourth place. At Regional she took first with 38'2 . She was se- cond in District with 36'4fv4'. Also at Regional Cheryl Sargent placed sixth in the Mile Run in 5:28. She won the event in 5:31.64 at District where the team was fourth. Cheryl also captured first in the Mile at Hum- ble, New Caney and Hardin Jefferson. The team also competed at Cy-Fair and Aldine. Track 91 i I IEEE gggrggrfkEgfr'QirfggiffgIffi igggiggogvgBL'T2eiZ'2gQb33a'J3rf3'wgggngifi Kee-rium, Keiii Bokei, Susan Taiiy, Misty iviize, Kristie ivicooweii, Renee Williams, . ' ' ' . . 4 . 9' Sharon McCutcheon, Dee Hightower, Lisa Bertolini, Julie Redeker, Coach Kathy Robin Bartosh, Dawn Waggoner, Cheryl Sargent, Cindy Midkiff, Laurie Allen, Lan Student Coach Krista Malstrom Alice Cain, Paula Potter, lback rowi Coach Kate Carlin, Manager Debbie Q' ' 92 Track fi . x ra ' if HUMBLE 4 , ' Q -.Q it K. we, At the Wildcat Relays Diana Isenberg Not quite to perfection in the handoff, Julie Redeker and Diana lsenberg work on Long Jumps for the Wildcat team as getting their steps down before the race actually begins, Sharon McCutcheon takes her mark on the runway for the next try. ill I n --Q1-Y, 3' iv .. '-WJ Ai.,e:7..Qpfa.a . 1 ...an '- 7'-fs. ' X , N g we 0 is 3 ,- r . . iffy' , :A . ' . - 455' 2' , 1 . N. -- E x g E- , Q Q. - Perfecting the handoff of the baton in the 800-meter Relay is Sharon McCutcheon and Renee Williams. Relay member Dee Hightower observes the two. Handofls are a main factor of the team's success. Track GIRLS VARSITY Humble Fifth 34 pts. New Caney Ninth Cy-Fair Ninth Aldine Tenth 26 pts. Hardin-Jefferson Fourth 26 pts. District Fourth 48 pts. Regional 7 pts. State Striding together in the 1500 Meter Run is Denise Ruis and Paula Potter as they pace and push each other at the Hardin-Jefferson Relays. The two battled for the lowest place throughout the race. JV gains District third Junior Varsity had only two chances to compete in- dependently from Varsity. Humble hosted a JV meet in which the Cats placed second of eight teams. The other meet was District competition at Aldine. They placed third with only se- cond place six points ahead of them. At the Wildcat Relays Diana lsenberg placed third in high jump with a height of 4'8 . Lisa Bertolini put the shot 34'2i to place first. The 400-meter Relay team - Dawn Waggoner, Kelli Bokel, Diana lsenberg and Cheryl Sargent - placed first with a time of 53.44 seconds. ln the 800-meter Run Kelli Bokel took a second place. At District the results looked quite well for the Cats. Renee Williams got first place in Triple Jump. The Wildcats took se- cond, third and fourth place in the Two-mile Run. The winners were Janet Wissenberg, Denise Ruis and Paula Potter. The Junior Varsity team showed much promise for an ex- cellent team next year. They did very well in field events and middle and distances, Coach Kate Carlin said. . 4 .fi Track 6 A Angling with lures page 108 Signtreading acappeila daily page 107 Potting for others page 100 :J 3' O 3 D. DJ cn E fl I 8 N, - .. ss. v , . Resting at Positioning hands for safety page 104 contest page 11 1 ,ti Guesting at a special luncheon page 98 1 Q, N f i , I K , V 3 1 ,. ., ,ati ,-1 1 r'i1,s':y ,i fe'-mrpfywv'f+.tf1f+f:mn:miit''i-iwiisitff,i1 is-:JL- Q Sl 14 ,'f? Ei14i' - 5,f-' ::i . .iEg - .tif-f1t,,wQ.' 1,4 'Lt'1W 1Wa'7'.'f'fj 2f-fihaiifIf , 'C V di-G . 4' 1 :ff , Q' mi ii ' -' ff 5: , '-1:03-1' ei e ,-1f'x'gQ'1f ,G .4g1.f'f2if,og'1i:-'wig -13, iihf ' 11 ,1 . ffgtfs- F 1 1' 3 -5' A f ' . -535485354 A 'f -ff! :if if 5?7iff'f2f? 1 ii - . , V, ,Z i --Q. - . ,, ,, g., ,, if .5 Q.. 37.11 . 1315- , , fi I f ig. '-'- f - . qfo-wi-A ' ' 2 1 -f 4 21, ' , 12 12EE'iIifmZ.L.-,Lf:L4 .ia :J SQ.. Remember teachers instructing variety, chances to practice skills? Some learnedg some did not. Academics 95 Class meetings during homerooms gave principals time to discuss various issues and to inform the class of their latest misdeeds. Head and Freshman counselor Ann Nimitz and Gary Campbell speak to the class. r'. I N.-' Q ff, . if ff' S ,NMA X r -it 'yfty M i V tx xxx A 'OA' W ttt c c, -Q f ' N - . .. ' K . s--1 A -X-up ,..... Li. Sophomore principal Carol Porter handled lockers and activity scheduling, Mrs, Porter works at her desk a week into the summer clearing her office records. To improve communications between administration and the students, l-lead principal Bruce Smithl met with classes during homerooms. Michael Hoyle and Mr. Smith confer between meetings. 96 Administration, High School liaqbuilyq uJo-L cn I' E o 3 on 'B E O X QI x Locker cleanouts occurred three times a year with every student taking belongings to class while faculty checked the lockers, Junior principal Fiuss Porter goes through lockers in the 200 hall. fn i tix af'Sw'!ts i J Answering questions and discussing issues enabled Head principal Bruce Smith After accepting a trophy lrorn Sandra Carpenter and Stan Cron, Senior principal to hear the opinions ofthe students. The questions-ansvver sessions were during Gayle Watkins praised the class for their hard vvork and thanked them The class homerooms. ceremony was part ofthe Senior Banquet program. Administration dministration by five: principal, four assistants Administration vvas done by five. Principal Bruce Smith coordinated the vvork for the eleventh year. First-year assistant Gary Campbell handled Freshmen, testbooks, ID. cards, audio- visual equipment and transportation. Sophomore assistant Carol Porter had charge of lockers, UIL Literary, activity and building use, teacher duty lists and StuCo events. Both Junior and Senior principals vvere tourvyear veterans. Mr, Russ Porter had Juniors, attendance bells. the public address, visitors and parking vvhile Mr. Gayle Watkins handled the largest Senior class in Humble history, vending machines and maintenance. Administration, High School 97 Clearing his desk for action, Dr. Eugene Caldcleugh as the assistant superintendent in charge of elementary education supervises curriculum planning and meets with the principals twice a month. Taking an interest in activities Administrator Bill Wood, left, attends a baseball game. at E sf Ll EQ X . An agenda was prepared for each board member and handed out before each meeting. Mr. Eric Brewster and Mr. Bill Brooks vote on a motion concerning an item from the March 10 agenda. 98 Administration, District K .A as is t ct,- ffw 1 ff' Assistant superintendent John Ennis plans his calendar around meetings with personnel concerning any maintenance and new construction. He is in charge of supervising any plans for future building. ln charge of secondary schools, Mr. Bill Wood works on a meeting agenda. The assistant superintendent meets regularly with principals from the secondary schools to help with problems and plan curriculum. lid? a.......-f School board members and district administration staff Service class. Mr. Eric Brewster, Mr, Jack Fields, Mr. Bill were served lunch by Mrs. Irma Brownlow's Coordinated Wood, Mr, Don Johnson and Mrs. Linda Moore start their Vocational Academic Education - Home and Community lunches with tossed salads. Superintendent George E. Turner works from his office in the Humble ISD Administration Building. ln order to improve communication between students and the administration, he met with HHS students. Humble independent School District Board of Trustees includes ifront rowi Dr. J. Alford Moore, Mr. Jack Fields, iback rowi Mrs. Julie Redd, Mr. Don Johnson, Mr. Douglas Leonhard. ,1.LlQs 'H1Q-i A . w1..? Deputy superintendent Arthur Tipton's duties include business management and reception of assistant superintendent reports and decisions. Mr. Tipton has been with the Humble ISD for 20 years. Moore, Brooks reelected Elections for two posi- tions on the Humble indepen- dent School District Board of Trustees was January 17. At that time incumbents Dr. Alford Moore and Mr. Bill Brooks dominated with 66 percent of the votes in each position. ln the board meeting following the election, Mr. Jack M. Fields, Sr.was chosen president, Mr. Brooks Vice president, Dr. Moore secretary and Mrs. Julie Ftedd parliamentarian. Some of the board ac- tions included acceptance of high school softball, work on the Texas Assessment of Basic Skills results, a new medication policy, a hearing of Seniors and problems with the English program and revi- sion of the vandalism policy. Administration Administration, District 99 Art, business two choices Both Art and Business are electives. Four art classes were taught fourteen times a day by three instructors. Miss Terry Vaughn headed the depart- ment. Students interested in the visual arts were encour- aged to take an art course or to advance to a higher level of the course. In business, seven teachers instructed 35 classes in 14 business subjects. Mrs. Billie Wetz was in charge ot the department. Students could take business courses dealing with secretarial, management, business law, and accounting careers. Mrs. Mary Roberts, a new instructor, and Mrs. Beth Sharpe joined the department. Mrs. Sharpe returned after an extended leave of absence. . ..fff 5 I U: Y ..,--nal' ' fan...-s wN..N I Miss Marcia Simpson demonstrates the use of the potter's wheel to Art I student Cyndie Hancock. Students also worked on terrariums, water color drawings, sketchings and wire sculptures. w..s.,.s,.......,....... s.,-,,, - ,.,,....., j ' i Warm weather and hot rooms brought several classes outside to enjoy the Business Organization and Management student Phuong Khuong works on sunshine. Art ll student Maureen Lake works on sketches during an outdoor financial figures in Mr. J. W. Towns' seventh-period class. The class also studied session with her class. marketing, personnel and management. 100 Academics Art, Business Miss Roxanne Crabtree Business Mr. Ken Daw Drive-r's Education Coordinator Mrs. June Dowdy ..... N... ff ei' My i .. V ,, ,,,,W,,,mlZZQ ' - E 'Tm 'W' .... so j re 3 V K' a fa WM V55 QW mit' , .... M. , T Farr H ' r 7? at W H ,Q I jf 5 f if Q? E Q M 7 W Q sf 6 V 9 5 as ,f ' Y SH f LL ,,.. WWW.. 3. - IT E .' ji , . as . E Y, Business Mr. Alexander Papp ,.... ' V Dfafflng . , j , K ..:l ,,. I . uoug eusuj abed uied John Ramsey keeps his eyes on the road during the simulation part of his X 2 KD D IJ Q Al bully mol U90 Drama Student Sandra Armstrong reads one of the many plays available in the department. Students in the class work on cuttings from plays and study the fundamentals of theater production. 4 P 15-' Driver's Education course. Students received 12 hours of simulation and 12 hours of in-car instruction and observation. ,A ,. - Drafting I is designed for students interested in an engineering, building trades or other related work. Danny Edge and Kenny Sutton work on a project involving geometric problems, Electives given b three Other possible electives were taken in Drafting, Drama and Driver's Education. Ten times daily, drafting courses were offered. Four dif- ferent levels of the subject were available. First-year students could take General Drafting and then advance in- to others. Students in Drama I studied production and in Drama ll advanced tech- niques. Daily, five classes met in room 500. Under Region 4, Driver's Education was offered six periods. Students 15 years or older could take the course which involved classwork, in- car driving and observation and simulator instruction. Dra ting, Drama, Drivefs Education , 1 l M r J 8 l'l rlftl-?a t e I I 3 . f ' ra mg - Q f Mrs. Mary Roberts Y 14' 5 X K Miss Marcia Simpson ...l ' fly Af' ,KWH . 1 ,V ' ' . V ,iiii V 2 Mrs Sylvia Theall V . 1. Business I 1 1 1 yyl ' Mrs Billie waz I ,, Business Academics 101 Sixteen teach Sixteen instructed 67 classes under Mrs. Rhonda Clark in the English department. English I, Il and Ill were given in three levels - K -e for advanced students, L - for average and M - for those with problems. In English IV only K and L levels were taught. In all courses, literature, grammar and novels were studied with research also part of English III and IV. Successful completion of three courses were required English for graduation and English IV was offered as an elective for the collegebound, A course designed for students who spoke another language was the English-as-a Second-Language course. The course sought to bring students to a proficiency in English. Reading Improve- ment, Basic Reading Skill and Developmental Reading were also electives. The courses were instituted to help students improve reading skills. NB --W V..t.. N-K Mig N 5' tx ar Mike Sullivan panics while Roxanne Miller gasps with fright as her husband Todd Peterson catches them meeting secretly. The skit was set in medieval times and presented to Mrs, Sandy Rhodes English IV class. Miss Joyce Bekic' English, Reading Mrs. Maurine Boyd English Mrs. Susan Burroughs English Mrs. Bobbye Callaway English Mrs. Jan Handley English Mrs. Jane Lazenby English Mrs. Pat Patton English Miss Any Pinto English Mrs. Pat Phythian English Mrs. Lois Powledge English Mrs. Sandra Rhodes English Mrs. Jane Turner English 102 Academics Art work, costumes and skits were included in the projects that English IV students took part. Michael Rigby watches as his classmate Paul Schween demonstrates the use of the crossbow. ,... V sv z My ., ,... .. H ggggyy 4' L' English as a Second Language was offered to students whose primary language was one other than English. Tzu-Fen Lin and Yin-Yee Chu answer questions on their worksheet over an assigned book they read. Z o 2 Q 5 fem ew QUVU 3 CIQQJELJ Q 431 ff in .lg iiusg Mrs. Maureen Boyds English Ill-K took a field trip to the Museum of Fine Arts to see the showing ofthe Boston Tradition, Chaperone Mrs. Neely waits with Ellen Neely and Lynn McLean for the return bus. Jifmhiwk gill! ,f ff ,, , Ax 1 E . iiiiiblgyliiffk ' ' ' f' W , 41' llielfw xl 's ln Freshman English, grammar, mythology a minimum ol four novels are studied Carlus Sandlin concentrates on his Worksheet during Mrs Susan Burroughs' English After reading their assigned books, the English as a Second Language class discuss the reading and any parts they liked or didn't understand. Fred Cizek and Phuong Khuong listen to Teacher Joyce Bekic' explanation. Academics 103 ,,,-uit 13 3' O 3 O. Health instructor Linda Schwarzbach demonstrates lor Greg Comer and Karen Gilliard the hand positions used in Cardio-Pulmonary Fiesuscitation. 'T' .41 Students in first period French ll go over dialogs They were also involved in various creations including skits video taped commercials, bulletin board Mrs. Elaine Beason Spanish Mr, Larry Cooper Health, P.E. Mrs, Patti Gonzales French Miss Yvonne Matthews Journalism 'ii lv'1T'i1'r1 in- Q F ai at . G L. -' 3 ik? l. I . l,,. .cv Xe ff' Z as 3 Ns- '4 .X C3 'ts 5 .9-M 3 ...JP Janet Weisenberger, Debra Bach and Nicole Makowski work on assignments in German l first period. Students in the language class also participated in oral activities and projects. N ,,,, 4 in :G 9' ..,f t H K, l ' R -il? 4, l .i.- Desperate for assistance Alicia Lovato, first-year annual staffer, puts up her HELP sign while working on copy forthe Freshman section of the yearbook. Staffers were required to do layouts also. Three offer 39 classes Three small departments are Foreign Language, Health and Journalism. Foreigh Language offers French, German and Spanish and 20 classes under four in- structors were scheduled. Up to four years of each language may be taken. Skits, projects, commercials, dances and a club for each language were extentions of the study. Health, a one-semester course, was required of each student during his four-year program. Four instructed the subject which met 14 times daily. Emphasis was placed on Cardio-Pulmonary Ftesuscita- tion QCPRJ. Classes also covered consumer health, care of the human body, first aid safety and sex education. A two-semester introduc- tory course and up to six semesters in production are offered in Journalism. One in- structor teaches five classes each semester. In-w-....,,hmw 9'Z'.'.'.. N . x 5. hp-.-... et 'S'?ik-Sz. g 44 S. During the second semester tests were scheduled on certain days for specific subjects, but quizzes could be given at any time. Kraig Turpen takes a quick look at his notes before taking a quiz in Spanish I. wi-. if at Journalism students are called upon to do interviews as part of their courses. Joe Gurka, who ran for school board, answers questions for Purple Pride staff member Melanie Benton for Faces in the Crowd. Foreign Language, Health, journalism Health Mrs. Linda Schwarzbach Mr. Jesse Stroud Athletics. Health Mr Doyle Warren Health, Math Academics lO5 After deciding to hold class outside, George Monington, Mike Brown and Mrs. Deborah Bienz try to concentrate on Mathematics of Consumer Economics. The session was between the music complex and annex. ath, electives necessary In order to graduate from Humble, a student must have two years ot math and tour electives. Among the math courses were FOM, IA, Alg l and ll, Plane Geometry, Trig, Elementary Analysis, Calculus and Analytical Geometry and Computer Math. A new course was Mathematics of Con- sumer Economics. Fourteen teachers taught over sixty 106 Academics classes ot math. For many students music was an elective that they chose to take. Some who were instrumentalists took Band A or B, Applied Music, or Music Theory. Those with the wish to sing were enrolled in either Mixed Choir, Vocal Ensemble or A Cappella Choir. Three teachers covered twelve classes. Tenor Saxophonist David Thompson practices music for the All-State competition. David attained first chair in the All-State Concert Band, All-Region Jazz Band, Area Band and District Band. iii ' l i i ti ll l s ri l r ln the highly individualized course Applied Music, Amy Bogs works on a passage for refinement with Assistant music director Duane Bowen. Individual lessons were given twice weekly. ath, Music Mrs, Doris Allwright Math Mrs. Deborah Bienz Math Mr. Duane Bowen Music Miss Pat Drachenberg Math DME EPUOLIH DME EPUOLIH 4' 4' O bv ,ww X' M' ref!! 'fr' appella choir members Jackie Thomas, Lynn Larson also practiced after school, Individuals could come during Dawn Jean practice under the direction of Mrs. Trisha homeroom to practice. The choir performed with the band The group met during second period daily and in December for the students. T Mr Jasper Snellings Math Mrs. Trisha Stengel Music Mrs Wendie Walker Math Mrs Vickie Westfall Math J 51: ng' I 41. .4 I gsr l X s , f 4 Q af: ' 4 1, 4,1 jj: 4 A 1 37 Jigs ,,,, 1' 7 r O 0 ' , 3 9 i' 2 Roger Ferguson works on a problem in his sixthehour Computer Mathematics class. Flodger studied the use of flow Charting to writing programs using the Basic and Fortran Language, Mrs Nancy Good Math Mr Maurice Huggins Athletics, Math Mrs. Loweta Jorgensen Math Mr. Gary Kukis Math Mr. Phil Pate Athletics. Math Academics 107 zm. i Mike Mussani dribbles down the court as defensive players educational basketball under the supervision of PE Cindy Stahley and Chris Lawery run after him in an attempt instructor lan Adler. After team captains were chosen, they to defend their goal. The students participate in co- picked teams from the remaining students. Angling was a new course offered in the Physical Education department. Instructor Arnold Brown shows Richard Kenton and David Archer the proper procedures of attaching a lure to the fishing line. 108 Academics U01-IS el-l3U.L On the practice balance beam, Lori Beilat receives pointers on posture from Sherrie Mitohem. V 4 if Leading the pack, Eric Mears and John Spindle run across the finish line while classmates barely make it. PE instructor lan Adler's first-period class ran track and learned various field events. hysical Education PE offers 3 new courses f Angling, Floor Hockey and Weightlifting were new course offerings in the Physical Education section. Nine teachers, under Head Tom Jones, taught 35 classes. Mrs. Kate Carlin, Mr. Criss Dipple and Mrs. Connie Greer were additions to the department. Each staff, member taught special sixl weeks' topics. PFA Q 'UQ-' hvf Biology I students Cheryl House and Wendi Lawler investigate a worm's digestive tract in their study ot invertebrate systems. 5'! t4f 'D I -ta gr V. J' , ti. .w p A -fts A -mt tt .. -1 T, . , .-ii if-i '5, 'M--A O A v .... 5- J - ' ' , :A A nf s t P V t W I ,'. Qs , Chris Smallwood stands ready to offer assistance to Liz Brunner as she dries a test tube after a Chemistry lab. Three added to Science Three new instructors were added to the Science department. They and five others worked under Head Billie Randolph to teach 42 classes. Miss Laura Lewis taught Chemistry I, Miss Teresa Ralston Biology l and Physics and Miss Toni Smith Physical Science. Although only one credit in Science is required tor graduation, students usually take additional courses. Second-year courses offered were Biology Il, Biology ll-K tAnatomy! Physiologyl, Chemistry Il and Physics Il. i .41-my .l Science department head Billie Randolph assists Matt McMillan in scraping the tat from his cat during Biology ll-K. uzuii' 1 Mr. lan Alder its l T .:..-. i,pi, ,q . Athletics, PE r Mrs. Toni Baker Science ig .1.yr T- , I s Mr. Arnold Brown Athletics, PE 'Nw f Mrs. Kate Caflln Q - V. Athletics, PE A 'Q' ld ? i'i ' Mr. Bobby Cronin 3 Science A 6 ' Mr. Criss Dippel st! Mrs. Connie Greer Athletics, PE, Drill Team Mr. Tom Jones Athletics, PE Miss Kathy Lang Athletics, PE Miss Laura Lewis Science as Athletics, Health Science Mr. Tony Pounds Athletics, PE Miss Teresa Ralston Science Mr. Marvell Simmons Athletics, PE Miss Toni Smith Athletics, Science Mrs. Jenny Swilley Science Mr. Jack Waggoner Athletics, Social Studies Academics 109 'ug ...A--ni 1 Psychology students Missy Benham and Gwen Bradshaw blindfold Jayme Townsend and Wade Barfield to demonstrate reactions to tastes and odors. Missy's exaggerated garb shows cIothing's attention-getting power. Varied courses in three Social Studies, Speech and Special Services provide varying courses for different needs. Social Studies included American and World History, Government, World Geography, Psychology and Sociology. Sixty-eight times a day the six subjects were taught by eight instructors. One teacher taught three Speech I and two Speech ll classes. An extention of the Mr. David Barr Social Studies Mr. Eric Bartlett Athletics, Social Studies Miss Belinda Bauer Social Studies Mrs. Charlene Doxey Special Services Aide Mr. Gary Dworaczyk Athletics, Social Studies Mr. James Ellis Social Studies Mrs. Cathy Holcomb Social Studies Mrs. Diane Hommel Special Services Mr. Ted Howell Athletics, Social Studies Mrs. Ann McKelroy Social Studies Mrs. Patricia Morgan Social Studies Miss Wanda Bidenhour Athletics, Social Studies Mrs. Beverly Bitter Special Services Aide Mrs. Pamela Self Special Services Aide Mr. Gerald Senn Social Studies Mrs. Madeline Wallach Special Services Mrs. Norma Warr Social Studies Mrs. Carol Weber Special Services 110 Academics advanced classes was com- petition in tournaments and University interscholastic League contests. Special Services offered courses 18 times daily under four teachers and three aides. Remedial courses in history, math, English, science and health were also offered. Resource was offered for students who needed assistance in their academic subjects. While George Caldwell and J. C. Marvez attend a forensic tournament, they use a break in the action to grab a snack and listen to a radio. Tournament j participants also worked on routines between contests. l Throughout the year Government classes sometimes got together to listen to speakers and to work on assigned activities. Todd Parrish and Bill Rossell work on a combined-class project. la-it it l 'ref I x ny UJO 5 'l it is llllllll , K . NN 1 p paqbu Geography Studies instructor, grades work handed in by her students whi teacher's aide Don May watches. 4 n 5 S Y 1 T 9 Sanding down the old finish on a boat is not an easy job. Larry Callaway finds this out while he works on a boat for a special work investigation project. The project is part of the Career Assessment Program. U s.45a 4: 5 During a forensic meet Mark Hagood finds time for relaxation and music. Contests at tournaments are scheduled at varying times. Speakers must wait before and between times. The time is also spent talking or practicing. sessions with students. Social Studies, Special Services, Speech i .Aj Checking papers is a major part of every teacher's job. Mrs. Pat Morgan, World le e--... , A visitor to Government classes is Mayor H. E. McKay. He talks with Social Studies department chairman James Ellis after a lecture and question-answer Academics iii , u- Ronnie Few works at Carol's Fan was in Vocational Office Education class includes unit assignments. Cindy Shop moving supplies, He Henderson completes one unit. Industrial Cooperative Training. Working on a carburetor and checking vacuum hoses is one of the activities which may be handled in the Auto Mechanics shop. Dan Synder, David Borowski, Robert Bradshaw and Kevin McElyea try their hands at it. Largo y MM ...Q ff-.., my ft, , ,,,, 'V Mft jr Clothing planning and construction is only one of the varied fields in Homemaking. Allison Higgs checks her stitching on an individual project as part of work in second semester Homemaking 1. Academics M. , .. 2 . . E 4 Lt Q it 9d aiied tu Building Trades student Don Sanders is instructed by Teacher Ben Mangham during the painting and refinishing of a boat. Students in Building Trades did projects in their shop and in the Humble area. Vocational Mrs DOING Andrews ,,,,. ,,,,,,, W Vocational Office Education M D B ...., ,, A V- OVW Olmiifi , ,, ' r - f f ,f ' maiiiiil' I Yin industrial Cooperative , - Trainin , , wW,5i,,m. . ,sf ,, ,,,g,,,,,.,, ...., ,Q Aisyay , -- 'I 522' ' ' f' Kiwis T : - ...--, ...- E ,nn Planning and preparation of sale signs were part of the Distributive Education classes' selling of Humble FFA Rodeo tickets. Chris Niles and Karen Fischer discuss what to put on one. 7' In Cosmetology ll Lori Neiman uses a brush in blowdrying Liz Brunner's hair. 13 an 3 11 m no i m Over 700 in department In Vocational Education, 777 students were instructed in the trades or careers they had chosen to possibly pursue. One course was added to the 35 subjects offered in the Vocational department. ln Homemaking, Single Survival taught students 'lhow to make it on their own, according to Instructor LuAnne Gothard. Eighteen instructors, including four new ones, taught in the department. tr 'X t , -at ' is f On several Saturdays before the Humble Future Farmers Fair and Fiodeo, students from Humble and Kingwood high schools met at the fairgrounds to prepare for the event. 1- fr-fu 7 tl K .if ,t l QS:- .tr - f . ---at .E ., . X 7, . Q7 1 Mr. Fred Erdman, Kingwood counselor and 4-H sponsor, grooms a lamb while Jeff Klonda from Kingwood and Charles Goss from Humble hold it down. ---1-. , . Mrs. Irma Brownlow Homemaking, CVAE-HG C Mrs. Marie Bump - Career Assessment Mrs. Terry Campbell X i l-lomemaking Mrs. Ann Clinton A, 1 l-lomemaking, HECE it 2 . it Mr, J, C. Evans Q . Agriculture f , x . -wg ,. . Mrs. l.uAnne Gothard Homemaking Mr. Mickey Henry Agriculture -.4 'Q T XY Mr. Ed Nimitz Distributive Education Mrs. Judy O'Brien Vocational Office Education Mrs. Jeanette Paroz Homemaking Mrs. Pat Pierce Homemaking Academics 113 Services provi Eight areas of services were provided by 35 adult workers. The areas were audio-visual, counseling, custodial, food, library, maintenance, nursing and auxiliary. The AV office and library supplied learning aids. Counselors helped with scheduling and changes and discussed plans for after high school. Lunches were catered by the cafeteria workers who ded b 35 served over 800 at four time periods daily. The nursing office was a first aid station attending to those needing care. Auxiliary aides attended to bookkeeping, attendance, registration, the telephone switchboard and secretarial works in the principals' offices. A single maintenance main did campus minor and some major repair or service. 15555 kiii :Q .'-' i . 'L , is Working as Audio-Visual aides, Robert Haller and Don Murray set up equipment for the Floyd Burton Extravaganza in the auditorium. The AV office provided sound equipment for the event. Mrs. Junior office secretary Audio- Visual Mrs. Betty Faircloth Counselors' aide Mrs. Sherry Frasier Mrs. Peggy Hanks Vocational counselor Mrs - Q 9 Freshman office secretary Mrs. Nancy Mackey Sophomore counselor Mrs. Sharon Mittag Principa Head, F Mrs. Sylvia Smith Mrs. 1 14 Services reshman, Senior counselor Miss Alva Sadler Head librarian Mrs. Jan Adams Librarian Mrs. Billie Alford Registrar Roxanna Dickey Mrs. Fay Egg Library aide Jeanln elber er l's secretary Mrs. Ann Nimitz Mrs. Patti Smith Library aide Attendance Catherine Soden Library aide xiowuag uoieug F' Nm Nurse Sue Taylor works on organizing her records after the official school year is over. Teachers, principals and secretaries had a full workday after students left for the summer. I ,rl aandnhllvl Cashiering during lunches Mrs. Charlotte Weisenbaker counts money collected from the four lunches. Three checked purchases of those who came through the lines. iles ' Nl 'QT Dressed as an Easter bunny Librarian Jan Adams helped student in research, finding books or checking them out. Mrs, Adams helps Kathy Pennington in her research prior to the Easter break. Aauumow KOUBN Aauuixow KOUUN I ' ll Q 4 Q. l Ln... fl DL rs' KN.. T 5 ff!! F . y l Books, magazines, catalogs and microfish were available for research and pleasure in the library before and after school, during homerooms and between classes. Terry Tucker uses the area during homeroom. . . K s- rf, Q, wg, . -naw - me A. f, I Senior counselor John Reynolds works with students on their schedules and any changes needed besides helping them with future goals. Mr. Reynolds was one of three counselors who worked with the Seniors. Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs. Services Joan Taylor Bookkeeper Sue Taylor Nurse Melba Tucker Junior, Senior Counselor Jeannie Williams Attendance Services 1 15 Enduring an initiation page 118 Friebeeing at lunch page 166 Examining a class ring page 143 1 1 4? D I C fKff ' Cheering for the Wildcats page 131 Toting for spirit page 1 18 Remember various initiations, signs of nearing seniority, lunch time disappearing, screaming in a hot gym, showing Wildcat spirit? Some indulged, some watched. Cl 117 Missy Brady is forced to wear green spots for her initiation to show the entire school that she is a FFA greenhand member. Painting a cinderella and a handsome prince, Julie Gerts and Julie Ramirez work on the Freshman hall for Homecoming activities. Freshme l ii: .J-iff 'f ' l WJ. l CIW 'll fhllfiiff.: run: l,'llJl2'i-ai if T W lfllil fi 'QZQJ Ml President Jim Reeves totes a huge spirit stick, formerly the Seniors, at the Freshmen's unknown comic appearance. Class members wore paper bags on heads at the event. 118 Freshmen UI U' 2 -2 2? n I' uospie xqoilvuag uoleug If ,,., ,,,.. Trisha Gayler is not uncommon when she primps in class. -rf-, , ril. pf. w U A Qi. 1 3, 3 ,f l 33 x 'ml V W at i ' .F , 'iff 5 tt, 53 1 i Q T2 A. ff S sl - ' 3' fit : LLLmLA - X F X A l lx ' Q Q ' X ai' sri Q IIAA up L LL f .L . I L . , Q K ii. 3' X it R. Q 16 .1 4 , nj- L L. is A I . V 1 wigs Milk bottle noisemakers, newspaper shakers, tennis rackets, balloons and aluminum-wrapped class numbers appear in the A pirate ship sails down Main Street in the Homecoming parade. Freshmen won second with it. Freshmen section during an afternoon pep rally in the Main Building gym. All were initiated into high schoolg some primped. Afew did decorations while many made noise at events or helped to build afloat. But the first year all remember. Freshmen 119 I l lrrw-my rr, rr, rW1lll'llEl'JEi21f rr ff 'w ' Poster parties, hall decorations involve HHS Freshmen Class competition during pep rallies caused the Freshman class to hold poster parties so that they could plan their strategy to win the spirit stick and to show their spirit with posters, Posters were draped over the railing in the Main Building gym. Irma Vela works on a score poster for the only basketball pep rally. Hall decorations are a major part of Homecoming activities during this time the school turns from dull to bright. Stephanie Rocha paints on the decorations for the Freshman hall which was the 200-300 cross-hall. A cinderella motif was the theme. f t '-rss rrto M Abron, David Alston, Matt Archer, David Arriaga, Johnny Audirsch, David Awthis, Brad Asar, Bassant Bargainer, Lori Barron, Patty Bartlett, Robert Bartosh, Robin Beaty, Charles Bender, Jeffrey Bennett, Jeff Bielat, Lori Billot, Marc Bills, Randy Bittick Sandra Blanchard, Stephanie Bland, Karen Bockelman, Dominique Boeker, Cindy Boon, Becka 'inf lag uoieus 5l0lM t atm as an Boothe, Mike 120 FRESHMEN Abron-Boothe Borders, Jennifer Borup, l-larold Brady, Missy Bridges, Deborah Brittain, Nora Brockman, Tini Brodeur, Tony Brooks, Tammy Brown, Anna Brown, Tanya Brubaker, Mary Buchanan, Kelle Buchholz, Eric Buford, Marion Bump, Catherine Burdick, Richard Burke, Chris Burleson, Vance Burnett, Gene Burns, Chuck Bush, Julie Butler, Donna Butler, Robert Byrd, Deborah Cain, Scott Callaway, Larry Campbell, Eric Carriere, Janet Casey, Kim Casey, Gerald Chandler, Steven Chavana, Mary Cheshire, Ward Christensen, Bredo Christian, Bhonna Clark, Tracye Clingaman, Brent Coats, Linda Cole, Cathy Cole, Karen Collins, Keith Colston, Kevin V--l.V if fl - W . A,ir' 'f : 'i ' . .. , Conroy, Chris Cooper, Larry Cox, Warren Crarnton, Bill Croley, Andrea Czajkowski, Tammy Borders-CzajkowskiFRESHMEN 121 Daniel, Dana Daniels, Elizabeth Davis, Christopher Davis, Michelle Dearing, Julianne Dennis, Jerry Denny, Delys DeYoung, Kris Dickinson, Troy Dominey, Tina Drew, Richard Duet, David Edrington, Roxanne Edwards, Georgia Englund, Karl Erdman, Michelle Falcone, Teresa Felker, Greg Fields, John Fisher, Valerie Fitz, Jerry Follis, Stacey Forbes, Rich Foutz, Emily Francis, Mary Franklin, Angela Franklin, Randy Freedman, Melanie Frye, Jimmy Frye, Lisa Fuller, Billy Furlough, Chanda Galleogs, Phil Galvin, Pete Gardner, Kim Garrett, Becky Garza, Tamo Gasslein, Diane Gayler, Trisha Gerads, Connie Gerts, Julie Gibson, Laura 5 it 2, A tr it i 5 mga aaufggggwggamggLegigziaiiagswgew QKQW' liffkggagitiaamegyig y, fi?-iiif5,,iiie,r-t+i,gt'hil125e a ravi are l Q in ire, Wi? if '1 W e EPZEZSS Egan if 1. an M aa, ii S M .. ,,, i 2 , W ei'erzaamis'aleevieffwfmgirr-isesM,H Q, S 3 ,tr g' 5 251 , ,,,,.,,gi,ai,r mpg. ,W Agawwage ,,QfaQw,a,zggg,,a Y , fwag is ,I .wg A is ,,,i5asS,,,,Q Wi , 122 FRESHMEN Gilchrist, Jeanne Gladden, Donna Glenn, Bruce Glover, Danny Gober, Roussell Goss, Karan Daniel-Goss Siiigiigwmiliil ' YiUQi 3?S4 iSHiQ'??Si3fw?35i335igiEEZS5M 5,,,.s..1-'V Ei? 3561 ,-. Goss, Steven Griffen, Warren Guhrt, Sean Guinn, Wayne . Gurka, Theresa a Haddock, Mark Harris, Robert . , -si Hall, Raelynn T Hamrick, Barb R Hancock, Angela ,, , Hann, Bruce Haraway, Karen A .-,WI . - 'Irv' ' . J f 37f Ff1 f,- .,'f5 J fwgR,'.., .3 .fu if - . f . jtgf -2-, psig w f ixf.vf3d.:1g,4i,g,,. .. N-+.,,, n 3 xt- 3 m I M.'. .T so 1-1 -34 . . M Purple-painted paper shows Class of '849s unusualness The class of '84 was known for their unusualness. Freshmen painted rolls of white paper purple for their spirit chain during Homecoming week. Sponsor Doyle Warren sug- gested the idea because the underclassmen had difficulties ob- taining the regular purple paper. Karen Bland paints the paper in the Career Center walkway. Freshmen then out the paper into strips. Mr. Warren had the Freshmen working on the chains dur- ing homeroom and after school. The sponsor also had in- dividuals working at home, plus groups had chain parties. The final outcome was one of which the Freshmen could be proud. INJQ s....4 Harrison, Michelle Harrison, Kenneth Hazelwood, Jaye Hedgepath, Debbie Helmuth, Lori Mt Hennigh, David -.. -'f- - . A . .f iF5-'5M.-- -. s..:- l' ,M..ss..,r3 -Y' --H-Q Ti 1 W af ' 3 ..,,,.. ,,,fW:rm- M.. .. ...... ..... .... . . . as 5 W I f if . ' v- 'f ' ' ZH' 1' 'W .. of will fxiiifkit . 1 .www-. Heryford, Kym Hightower, Quilla Hill, Jesse Holder, Kevin Hollis, Kimberly '9 'f 'c'sif . , .t. !1., House, Cheryl Goss, Steven-House FRESHMEN 123 W, Howard, Michelle l Howatt, Angie Howell, Kelley l Howell, Sherry l Hughes, Anne Hughes, Bobby l Hunter, LaDonna lsenberg, Diana James, Jane Janak, Chris Johnson, James Jordan, Kevin Josey, Willie Kebodeaux, Charlie Kee, Michael Keely, Darrell Kehoe, Greg , , , K Uf1edYlJHf1'S C - A J - I Q - :. , 1 Wa g j - fi . M I Q j lglgg g f it Kennon, Charles Kenton, Larry Keown, Linda Klingbeil, Tom Knight, Mary Ladehoff, Lisa 124 FRESHMEN Howard-Ladehott 19'-ITUUS l90f' GArts' involve Freshmen so Freshmen were involved in the arts in more ways than one. Pam Mitchem watercolors. This was just one of the projects of Art l. The skill of Drama was experienced by a large number of Freshmen. Being directed into a pose by Drama coach George Keith, Brigette McEachern dresses up in one of the costumes in the class. sw, f,,,, -.ww Lambert, Kevin Lancaster, Stephi Laney, Rhonda Larsen, Thor Lawler, Wayne Lawler, Wendy Leatherman, Emory Ledsome, Gary Ledsome, Linda Lee, Sherry Leonard, Deborah Lester, Ted Leutwyler, Dean Lindsey, Curtis Lively, Paul Lowe, Vickie Lowry, Chris Luster, Fred Lynn, Margaret Maidlow, Michael Makowski, Nicole Mangham, Shawne Mann, Keith Marlowe, Eunice Matheny, John McCutcheon, Sharon McDuffie, Efren McEachern, Brigette McGaughey, Kellie McKay, Jena McPherson, Glenn McPherson, Joey Meadows, Jerry MeShell, Sheryl Merriman, Rod Mitchell, Beth Mitchell, Joseph Mitchem, Pam Mitchem, Sherri Mitzowski, Richard Mobley, Lisa Moore, David Moore, Vincent Muggli, Theresa Mullican, Kerry Mullin, Rhonda Neal, Larry Lambert-Neal FRESHMEN 125 Needham, Dena Nelson, Dawn Neumann, Stacy Nevill, Dan New, Cinda Newman, John Ngo, Tony Nicholls, Mark Nichols, Debra Nolan, Troyce Nunley, William O'NeiIl, John Otto, Joseph Otto, Mike Pash, John Pearson, Laura Pegues, Michele Pelton, Bobby Perez, Yvonne Perkins, Jeffrey Petrokovich, Jacqueline Pettey, Renea Pile, Michael Pilgreen, Kevin Porter, Jerry Porter, Tiffany Pouncy, Willie Powell, Melissa Preas, Carol Quarles, Clinton Ramirez, Jule Randall, Jeff Randall, Steven Rao, Madhurima Raso, Missy Razo, Vince Redeker, Julie Reeves, James Reeves, Marie Rhodes, Sabrina Rice, Laurie Richardson, Ryan K W A A was . ,vrspsftleaasifs skisyssvifreigefsssaaek wif, 5gaiwssw,,fsQs ,x - w w - W fswlwfgssefssatswsi easssgwwsauetsstwsafessgzmwfwas .wssiiessssismafisssam eiggsgfglssiaga fssazgvgtiewsif 1if?a,,w,sfg1Mss:a3,assyaZ,aw, iygsegrieswti-sexy irtaeaiswsfggguwsstts is me alyssa:femasyesfeieswsmfsesfsf smwwweilgewssseeiigwsizwtagesswas K wsgtfws tsl Y we ssiQwssifswwswrifssszgssaesswfi,:mM-sssftesfwwaisww-i awww ?Bvw ,.55?Ev?fffQw. fa? assis t. ,,i,,s,,1YQiw W agiss?wJflf1'H5g f2w,,t'f,va,s9f1'asfwwrru Q Avi.n,,g:51s59f'W1ft:?'E9'vf!fQ,f'iieEis521,g5g59Y is: ifitsw We igasgassssiv ,, A sissswfswiawasswf,issgggrirsfrtqrisilstiwdtgtgessLaasswssmgsfgt ,ins 2 tvweeift safe airkmlwisamswsxrsawiisws g 5 W -W as ff t1k'3'Y31sQzggy:Suggpzf3,i,,s3:s291,,,s,,savSwawsfitfqsgigkefffg 'wwfwgviiwxwsaggitwegggviia Wfiwwu wt asia ,sw 1, eawriwfffsrwew as wmuzwzft f W rw- f' sg? Agesagssasissaass,Msgs,ass-wvfMsffsstsfMfissi,,.Mssigeswssiw,gmt MJsfssiafsWif,,4ifssv fa Qftmfm essmwfv swf? we wi-ew www' .seam 1 f , f s:S1ftwae,sytat3gas4nW,,iwr,as'Wmat4iwliesssciwew,vamssmmmfiwfwslngirgwmtif t3.f5rfL5',g'QiQZ?i5ffvaffff?i6 new ssiwesswgifi wrisww-iff :wif JG: vssezfw ffwvtift Y Mfrs? Richardson, Susan Rickard, Michele Riggle, Tammy Riggs, Stephen Robberson, Shane Roberts, Len 126 FRESHMEN Needham-Roberts, Len Roberts, Michael Robinson, Desi Rocha, Stephanie Roeben, Tina Ronza, Mike Ruis, Denise Salinas, Angie Samford, James Sample, Lance Sandlin, Carlos Schaeffer, Becky Scherer, Gene Schoonover, Chriss Sewell, Steven Sikorski, Mike Simmons, Tiffany Smith, Mike Smith, Renee Smotek, Greg Spickelmier, Mai Spindle, John Stahley, Cindy Stair, Mike Starkweather, Julie X Five officers lead class in competitive spirit activities Freshman class officers, right, were Historian Missy Grady, lreasurer Troyce Noland, Secretary Nora Brittain, Vice Presi- ient Scott Sullivanford, President Jim Reeves. The officers en- :ouraged the class to participate in Homecoming activities show their spirit and led their class in class competition. Nora Brittain, Student Council representative, plays Master of Ceremonies at the North Belt Elementary during the fire safe , ty program presented to all district elementary school. Roberts, Michael-Starkweather FRESHMEN 127 Stedman, Kim Stelly, Ronnie Stephens, Debbie Stephenson, James Stewart, Sylinthia Street, Mycol Strickland, Kim Sullivan, Scott Swain, Bridget Swanner, Brenda Taylor, Mari Taylor, Thomas TABS given to all Tedeschi, Kelly Terpstra, Chris Terry, Tommy Theo, Terry Thomas, Charisse Thomas, Frederick Thomas, Jackie Thomas, Tom Thompson, Carrie Thompson, Cheri Tidwell, Janet Tollefson, Kim Totolos, George Townsend, Steve Treadway, Kerry Trimble, Scott Trost, Connie Tu, Nam-Huong 128 Freshmen Stedman-Tu ... Freshmen were required to take the thetest in the school cafeteria. Texas Assessment ot Basic Skills Miss Teresa Ralston's seventh hour CTABSJ test and some were enrolled in Physical Science class works on group Q Physical Science. Keith McDuffie takes projectsinalab period. sghvg If Freshmen take from over 40 Over 40 elective courses are open to Freshmen. ln Driver's Education Christy Touchstone listens to a safety lecture. General Drafting is a course some chose to take. Paul Lively drafts a geometric problem solution. Wood, Stacia Qu., Turner, Douglas Turner, Kelly Turpen, Kraig Valle, Deonicia Vaughn, Kimberly Vela, Irma Vessakosol, Tony Villaneueva, Debbie Voss, Orrin Wagner, Philip Wakefield, Darrell Washington, Tammy Watrous, Pam Watson, Frank Weil, Mary Weiser, Mary Weissenberger, Janet Wells, Staci West, Cliff Whitney, Lisa Wilburn, Clint Wildrix, Marc Williams, Charles Williams, Cheryl Willis, Melissa Willis, Tammy Willyard, l.orri Wisenbaker, Jeff Wolicki, Janie Wood, Mary Turner-Wood Freshmen 129 V M,,wf ie 119A iiif' 16 , :. 55 Q5 -.m 33 9.5 I-P... na: 31-0- Q3 33 O-nn I? QU Om -20' mo. 32 459, 583 mg' 30 Q-1 '5 9: 6. cn 3 '-2' o 3 m m S? 522 3: 940 26' 31 sn:- -CD 33 Q-2 QQ. 3? U33 mo 5: cum Tl-O' 'S cn CD J' o 2 131 f , -. XJ f.. QP f. fs V, X it muwul o fl fn 2 o J' Carlene Cary and friends celebrate Working on stageoraft for Meme is Typing the tinai portion of time typing is Christine Gordon's birthday. Mike Mazany. Sherry Fox. O phomores -new ' ,- U r t .. y as ., . - K -- -Ac.: Q - .- -5-1 - - , .-M-eww-we m s . .... .. .g rage . -wimme .N tr: -wifwhz.: - - -1-1--f rw 31455222 ,gm efewaeeigtrzlggrfrgswiasr - e ww?-mW7ww - fx - ' .. H Ak- : . - 5 Q .. - .....r -:g:Y 14afe1,.1- - ..... -. its .Zi-3 e-WW . - H- .- :' -- -- - .. sw - W Pfiwwfs- ffwiiiis -- A Wi : - E33 5 few- if . - we A - - '- -- r w wwefsrf v wifi , ,fgw Z .--- 3 -- , W Q K if 9- - X .- Q 130 Sophomores e ts llUlLI E-DODCBTC Sophomores help cheer on the Wildcats at the Cy-Fair football building gym next to the Juniors. The class ended up with the pep rally. The sign displays that they have pride in their class. spirit stick at one pep rally. The Sophomores occupied the southeast side of the main Library work and the stage kept some busy. At lunch birthdays were often celebrated and many took vocational classes. Afew made signs and more cheered, but all stood and tried to remember. Z Q E 5 3 vi c :i 5 Dutch Harlan tries to remember all of his homework as he stands at his locker. Sophomores 131 W' at 'V Q-V92 V' r l ,,MQ,ig3A5.,.?t,,as,,, frm, gm, ,Mig Abate, Laurie Aohgill, Laurie Alexander, Doreene Allen, Laurie Alverson, Rhonda Bach, Debra Baker, Gary Balderes, Jessie Barrett, Mark Bart, Debra Bartlett, Amy Baskin, Sam Bedingfield, Gene Bennett, Jason Bennett, Kevin Bennett, Neil Bennett, Troy Benton, Starli Berger, Sarn Bertolini, Lorraine Bittner, Lisa Bockelman, Pat Bogenschultz, Matt Bokel, Kelly Bolmey, Sidney Boriinghaus, Tracy Borowski, Cheryl Bowers, James Braddick, Lisa Brady, Scott Brainerd, Sarah Brown, David Bruner, Jon Burke, David Burke, Dennis Burrell, Steve Burton, Sandra Bush, Dody Butcher, Brian Butter, Greg Cain, Joe Caldwell, George it As rNPtuft5 til tmaiwltata ' if 1 'KEY if H ,fr-,lhsrrfafrslfgggqraf . err Kgs ffl If ff 911182 J 4ss?laWet1frsfmSmg5?fZ6?W ,a 2Z2?.g W r aww 5 if 2 I K, viral Egg2M2,rz,,,,6,lrMsig,wsafsT,,fff3ig,5gsl.g,M:?qg61QEsei r r -. wr: :lf rMrmszrw,w-wr Ha ,wld Eaessfirgwrktatafitglezagiavtraifiiar.e,'ft,4:,gtwwrgegfwQrefitrerrzrtLette?MSM:wefrgQazwmfw,,rrltgsl , 1,5 ,Wk ,Wy ,W is, , M W KMHf-lilacgyms,-,,f.,,Ml,yi. Ktfudfgegsi ff? Rfk as Zeer slr The FW? 2 1 y M2ft,M5l,1iwu rr f :,awQf trrtwfwffl -W QSWWQV' lifivzvflmial it AMMSW 25912521 13345,,fQ'iSrff?tsw5tt M mira, ,W ,m,,,r .,av -es,rwy,slr sw-,rgertr rswwfww,s,li2aergs warmer ' ,V L, Callahan, Pete Callaway, Carol Cannon, Gary Cantrell, Sam Carriere, Paula Cary, Carlene 132 SOPHOMORES Abale-Cary WW, f Carazos, David Cavolo, Donna Chappell, Kanda Christopher, Tammy Clark, Lelda Cleghorn, Mike Cloud, Larry Coleman, Robin Collins, Della Commer, Greg Conner, Angela Cowan, Jimmy Crane, Kyle Crosby, Rodney Crowe, Cynthia Crump, Mark Cunningham, Karen Dannemiller, Doug F? ,qui mmf. new new , awww-nw 4 Davis, Bobby Davis, Lisa Day, Jacqueline Day, Sharon deMasi, Deborah Devine, Tara Five work with class Class officers helped Sophomore principal Carol Porter and Counselor Nancy Mackey work with and lead the class. Officers who were elected September 11, were ffront rowj Secretary Deb- bie Wachel, President Mica Waggoner, fback rowt Historian Robin Reynolds, Vice president Laurie Allen and Treasurer Kim Stengel. The group was responsible for getting the Homecoming float and hall decorations in order. The class, under their leadership, competed in the customary Humble pep rallies. During the rallies Sophomores dressed up and yelled to help show spirit. Organizations and activities in which the members of the Class of '83 participated were Band, Choir, Christian Student Union, Drama, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Forensics, Future Business Leaders of America, Future Farmers of America, Future Homemakers of America, Jour- nalism, language clubs, Mu Alpha Theta, Pep squad, sports, Student Council and Coordinated Vocational Academic Education-Construction Trades. ' Q fxqgf Q 535' 3 gtg ggi? l, N. Carazos-DeVineSOPHOMORES 133 Deyoung, Kerry Dicken, Chad Dodson, Penny Dolan, Eric Doss, Darren Dowell, Rickey Duff, Stafford Dunfee, Pam Dunkerly, Tammy Dunn, Jeff East, Steve Eckols, Chuck Days, nights center on course, extras Course work and extracurricular events dominated Sophomore days and nights. Cardio-pulmonary Resuscitation is taught to all Health students. Sophomores who are fif- teen often take one semester of Health in con- junction with one semester of Driver's Educa- tion. David Cavazos practices mouth-to-mouth breathing while Mary Tucker looks on. Dances were one type of extracurricular event that entertained Sophomores. Linda Bass and Edward Odom dance at the Foreign Language Mardi Gras Dance. Mr. irresistible contest was February 12. Each girl was given a red heart, if she talked to any boy during the day, she had to give him the heart. Bobby Davis, who was the Mr. Irresisti- ble winner, was given Spanish Club Valentine carnations by the Student Council, Edge, Daniel Elkin, Wendy Engel, Stacy Enriquez, Ruth Escobar, Loraine Everett, Debora Ewing, Laura Ewing, Nancy Fenner, Richard Fitz, Walter Flores, Bert Foster, Luanne Q 1- vW7U0G!z l34 SDPHOMOHES DeYoung-Foster T EWG Fowler, Robert Fox, Sherry Frane, Eddie Franklin, Layne Franklin, Russel Fregeolle, Christina Fritz, Pamela Funkhouser, Jett Gambill, Brian Gann, Melissa Garcia, Noe Garner, Bridgette Garrett, John Garrett, Veronica Gears, Melissa George, Belinda Gilliard, Karen Glosson, Mike Gober, Robin Gonzales, Christine Goolsby, Melissa Gordon, Christine Greer, Lisa Griffin, Shawn Groat, Jim Gunnels, Penny Habelow, Holly Haines, Russell Hair, Shannon Hammonds, Margaret Hancock, Sherri Hand, Debbie Hanks, Coy Hanks, Keri Hann, Danny Harpe, Terri Harris, Carol Harris, Eddy Hart, Jodi Hatchett, Jimmy Hazelwood, Jeff Helmer, Derrick 'ij ,ir l3l1lg,'2C H Herring, Sean Hill, William Hinton, Billy Hooper, Kandy Hofstetter, Phil Holland, Curtis Fowler-Holland SOPHOMORES 135 Holloway, Mark Hooks, Steve Hoppes, Kammie Hoyle, Michael Hunt, John Hyden, Lisa ldom, Floyd lmai, Cindy Irwin, Teri Jackson, Monica Jean, Dawn Johnson, Mark Johnson, Patrick Jones, Denise Judd, Lavon Kelley, Sam Kendall, Craig Kenney, Stuart Kenton, Richard Keown, Ira Killmon, Rich King, Dawn Kizer, Charlie Knight, Kenneth Koger, Donald Kovacik, Mary Labadie, April Lambert, Daniel Lane, Sherrill Lawson, Ronnie Lee, Leneica Leonard, Wendy Liberto, Mary Licon, Edwin Little, Daryll Littlefield, Tianne Lloyd, Robert Long, Kim Loving, Sandy Lucchesi, Stephen Lum, Stephen Lynch, James I will ,i 'Wil' Ill' wvfrrilmfirlvwyiwii flniiivwi,i,,,ii.LiW,i,lp,fi,iiii t, f',i, , ,Q QW' i it in 7 if filivirriiu-fri-V, fr.r,i,-JJ iw-vw, t,ti1,i.J iv y for l ' ft i- it-l ,Jw it-it ,will-i-ii,i rl- limi-ri nil-it will-J L, ,,.. ill ,... i, ., ., , ,,iW,,i,iW , 0 M if M iii, ,iii rl f ,itil-ri iirwiiiirii,wif-xiii. i vi M i fri-i,.Jir H if iw .iw wiiiiri,Ji-it,wi-ii',:ii,ii.ii,,i,,,i f i, WWQilWWi'illlliWWi.ll1iliyiiryviigiiiifrimyiiiiiiiliiiliiiiiiifilfiiizifiifriiflililliiiriiliiiliiiiliiililwliiiiii iii it , irmiitri, mwit, 'fr ' www Q 'ir rim ip ii'i.lil'l , ,iii2n4iii1iiii.,vi,ii,t rariiiri i l Ari-Wiwiwf'iituiwpiw ilWswtlwilifilitiiiliilt'iiriiills4ilpiiimlui,li-iii'i,iMi.,l2i!i',i ,wrtrii,wigillvpmzirfllgiluifiiirrilpmfri, lf f 1 rlWMWM4Zwi'lvMiivMw Wifi ry l,riJrli,ltirWl iz l 'Wi-ill-irliiui wiiiiri, ,ilwzullllwi iiliii i ,Jim , if-ini ' 1 pt , , f-if ii-,twill-r,' li'ti::.i-Liar' viiil'f,iiii1ii.ilJlf2rfiiig lrilfiilw-li'-iwifti iw iii, 'viii l:iiiiwtyiiilliMiWeiliiMilili,iMrigtllliliiii-aiimuiiizfiiifuiiiMilltint vfiliiiqfiriihiia 'l i i :wi 1' i-.www-'ii--miii,J,, rw-.ii.ii,.,,:.,,.,-.1 wi, ,. 1-iii.. iw: f ,i ,fi in iixiwtii ,,,,,i- llff Nl Witt llll'i-'il-fri-ww-WWM-.iwifiim--i.,f ,iwlwwliiw..,,rfiii5w iffy'-iw in il Ir i 'nn ,- iw -v'i, i, im, 'i-ni nil -ilu -2fi-umwillvi+lMliii.llilw.ii,M,-,i.iiiii.:i..lvi-iii., i tu- ,initr- ii fi it 5. ,ii ,fir ,i,i,,iM,,fgyr,r Lynn, Grace Mace, Debbie Malone, Kevin Manning, Teri Mantooth, Donna Marcell, Andrea 136 SOPHOMORES Holloway-Marcell Chain part of Homecoming Part of Homecoming competition was the Spirit Chain con- struction. Measuring of the finished products was scheduled for the October 15 Candlelight Pep Bally, but were cancelled due to rain. Becky Schneider helps her class by cutting paper for the chain. Laurie Allen, Carol Callaway, Sherrie Hancock and Kenneth Knight arrange the Sophomore chain on the Main Building Gym floor October 16. Martin, Melinda Marvez, J. C. Mason, Peter Mayberry, Kelly Mazany, Mike McCluney, Pam McCollum, Wendy McCory, Abby McDonald, Rhonda McDonald, Susan McEachery, Belinda McLain, John McMordie, Pete McWhirter, Kellie Meadons, Don Mears, Eric Mello, Andy Millard. Jo Miller, Bill Miller, Karen Mize, Misty Moore, Scott Moore, Sharon Muraglia, Mark Martin-Muraglia SOPHOMOBES 137 Myers, Gail Myers, Philip Nappier, Loretta Nelson, Caroline Newmann, Tracey Newcomb, Randy Nielsen, Victor Nimon, Joey Norris, Beverly Norris, Kathy Odom, Edward Onarecker, Lynelle Paar, Pamela Palumbo, Tamo Partain, Rooney Partin, Rod Pate, Russell Petty, Julie Phan, Nga Planzo, Angela Platt, Tammie Pollett, Cynthia Potter, Paula Powell, Anthony Rafferty, Brian Ramsey, John Rankin, Diana Reynolds, Robin Rich, David Richardson, Sherrie Ritter, John Robinson, Natalie Rollo, Linda Rosa, Mike Rossell, Bonnie Rottman, Terri Rumsey, Mark Russell, Mike Santiago, Annette Scanlan, Laurie Schitfhauer, Sharon Schneider, Beckie firiv il :iii-liz? r-, lwil all-l 'H 'r-, H- - ,lr 'Ill '5 ., , ,,., , ,. ,,,,, ,,, ,,,. ,,,, , f'f-Wil fini Mull, mit ,-i,'l, - -rririfm ,-,fiQ:p7l,rig5li ',, ig. 1 QI r ,,l, ,, ln, ,,. ,l , ,nm -'i'f33l wail Schu, Tammie Schween, Patty Sears, Ken Searles, Michael Seastream, Rodney Seaton, Mark 138 SOPHOMORES Myers-Seaton . se s :- sea . 5 ,J to N6 A .:- . ,,,,, Q. :rag 5 Sebastian, Kirsten Serres, Ben Singleton, Pamela Sizemore, Leann Slaughter, Carrie Smith, Billy Smith, Clifford Smith, Debbie Smith, Greg Smith, Jeff Smith, Kenneth Smith, Phillis Smith, Scott Spitzmiller, Jim Snider, Susan Snyder, Kevin Soape, Tracy Spell, David QQQBQQJQJ mmm -- 2:22534 QKDCDLQCCD -13: V314 :+-5D92mm -4 ,- KOUCD-43' '2f19.fD0 3 00-m03 C CDE w :cn Aeliiaf' SSOH SE we wifi. 4 CD 5 QJCOC' 21 CD4 252'-ow g3 O 1 CDC mc -- CD -13 CQ,-+ O 3 N-.-Q -.-.Qm Eixg- Dow.. co R430 mg mQ3w0+3Q350a O.. D. gmggggi 339.0 DCD.-v HK O gaggmgu 2583 Qu: mag, ,gag CD-o-3 D135--82 5053 30: 3 nv CTX X- mm -- S1- ' fp Ulm O-' ' momOf9.U CD-'cn-+ -3-:DDQ --Q23 TICD' -I -4-IUJCD i ,, iiif,l,f2i'i?:iZi9fZ:'i1'iajg.. l l ill , li-i 4 i i1lW'. Wi W wllltil '3W'5V,i49'?:M,:v: is vw. 1 , y .W llvi-,ww riM,,,iim,.iiiia,-1f2ia.wv?w,W ,, , ,, .,,.w,,,,,..i.,-iviwfim ,Wi-v Aim, i i y if 'ii ,,l 'ii iQLlqMi 7fW'5kiZwAf5r1 ,mwgfghf iiqflri- iilniii2,liis.gii:-1,55 xiii: wi 5- l ll an 1, will liirii. ,iiiffliir 1, , i i i , il illilllii 'ilwllii ' ,iiwwhir,-..i,Mi., ,..,,., ii Sebastian Stewart SOPHOMORES 139 Straka, Scott Swanner, Paul Sweeney, Anthony Sweet, Sammy Talley, Susan Tangney, Lon Teel, Sharon Temple, Travis Thibodeaux, Anette Thompson, Lloyd Thompson, Steve Toth, Jeanie Treadway, Sonja Tucker, ivlary Tullos, Don Vania, Denise Van lvlatre, Karen w ifwli lntml- .lr l ,im--,li l.-V, 7,5 'FLlti1 :iil,1l1.'fw'f'i li 'iii ' T' nw, -t.,+,iir ,l,l1l il ti mint, ,' l, ,N 1 l. iff' iiirilrtt.-rw ,lii,l.l. 1, lfv r iiwrl W Waggoner, Mica Wallenhorst, Scott Ward, Ken Ward, Ronnie Washington, Paul Webb, Louise 140 SOPHOMORES Straka-Webb, Louise Lunches, homerooms exchange, result time Lunch breaks offered time for money to exchange hands for various items. Some purchases were dance tickets, flowers, candy, Purple Pride, pens, pencils, food and paper. Mark Crump pays for his lunch. Differential Aptitude test results were given tc students in homeroom assemblies beginning February 20. Chuck Eckols studies his result information. wi Students take varied courses Soohomores, as vvell as other students, take both electives and required courses For graduation the required ones are English I, ll. and lll. tvvo courses in math, World History or World Geography, American History. Government, Health, two sciences and tvvo Physical Education classes. Also required for completion ot high school are six and a halt other credits. Ruth Enrlquez practices for Drama and a part in inherit the Wind, Chemistry vvas a course that Penny Dodson took for her Science requirement. Webb, Teresa Weiser, Matthew Weisenberger, George Wescott, Shelley Wesollck, Steve White, Randy Wilde, David Williams, David Williams, Paula Williams, Robert Williamson, Sharon Wilrodt, Tom Willyard, Chris Wilson, Kathy Wilson, Rodney Withers, Angela Wolf, Carl Woodard, Keith ,ff -, - f, 3: ffegs - . ,z: ff' 1 , ,iw-r. ' 1 , T113 ' -A '- , .rn.,:,g':1 s fir:- -- -.kwvm ww! lvl r' - Woodyard, Leslie Wright, Kelly Wueggertz, Barbra Young, Rodney Young, Tony Zimmerman, Wayne Webb, Teresa-Zimmerman SOPHOMORES 741 .eu H , ., - J-Y aliepzie 615.512-ei: V '.--, 3 5 v.. ,W .4 .,,. , ,iw . 'L . .tit . - W Tli ,O-MK ,AQ-.1 W at 7,t-fqifmasi y -A as f ' E uw , , H+ tg, ,, var as 'Q-Q.. it . ul ' .- ,- I 3 img fl, 4, Mrudula Fiao performs an experiment in Chemistry I and checks the reaction in the test tubes. 5 At lunch some students study or read while others eat. Marty Schmidt catches up on his reading of a paperback fora special assignment in English. ww., ,,,,,,,,,w ,,,, ,,., ,,, unior I -ill-ifi-wfi,,Wll ,, ,, fi, L' , Wifi:i:liiiii,dl,ill,ftl I ' lirfwliwilwiwwvzzxwl:lil-Niw' 1 williwlirilillllwil' it ,lyullivlfpil-tifliiw iWi!'Qil'lmw ' iiiilfli,--iw ff ff l lliwielilllkillli l ffllfur-iivwwwiliilllti 'fl ii:-limi ' M if-amiiiillllii lwliiimtiiiil iwlili l , irE'llJ:llWy.imfii lmtltil-iw lwwl :lin we ti' iw' lf:Wi,.!,!C-l izw alt-iwliliwilit ll wmlwiwrrl,lli,iWli- 1 .llumiilwitilw wiiiilw if1li,'l'wrii ' A iff-irwzlwwmiWl1ii,filw:'f:' iii' lirwiwiii iw 1 'wlw my ,i 7, ,i, irlilhr 'iiwviflf Cl ,rig t if 'illmmyy wit i' ' it M 1 i ,xl fliltq .ll 142 Juniors xqowuag uoieug a, W' Returning to class from his locker, David Harless wresties with several notes and his pass. After they won the Junior Twin Day competition, Daryl Hoyle and Dellmas Dawson relax on stage. X --.. xg Juniors push a Volkswagen in the S'ruCo-sponsored Burton Week misnamed Bug-Tug competition. 'L- 4 2 5 Homemaking 2 students Paula Williamson and Anita Donnell work on clothing projects in class. Experiments in class, walks down the hall and studying during lunch were things that some remember. Many sat out events or sat in them. Some pushed and shoved. But the most memorable thing was the arrival ofelass rings. V ii ,, i l i ,z i ,. l --iii i -i Receiving class rings is the most important part of the Junior year. D'Ann Neighbors examines ner ring for final approval after payment of ner balance. Juniors 143 Abarca, Alberto Abron, Stacy Aldridge, Derrick Alexander, Terri Allbrltton, Tina Amyx, Donna Anderson, Eric Arnold, Lisa Artall, Kim Bailey, Ralenda Barron, David Bartlett, Sharon Bauman, Philip Benham, Missy Bean, Troy Beaulieu, Larry Benardlno, Terry Bennett, Teresa Bernackl, Patti Biggs, Vicky Blaine, Rhonda Bogs, Amy Bradshaw, Gwen Brady, Randy Bratcher, Steve Brittain, Ruth Brooks, Randy Brown, Jamie Brown, Tracey Bruner, Jesse Buchholz, Kelli Buras, Danielle Burnett, Jerry Byrd, Rhonda Cain, Alice Cain, Mona Callahan, Mike Callaway, Pat Campagna, Patrick Campbell, Brian Carkhuff, John Carter, Guy fWyMl,WWiM,yQl ,fwWl,r yiwlltlllww it WW timmy wilt? ?,lli,,llW,illli Wllllllllf, ltr Hi itflilllllwiiiiiililllil Will W tif' wliil'il 'iflflil lil i fi uw ' W,tii7lul lrwnilil-W ll it-nl it 1 ,tlrwlm iw lwiln,.l1l,-rl,ilr-if ,fill it :uw-if ii-www-T ,nl 'ww i ml vi ,nri'll'ii2'illl'lru ,l it ,fir -i T-trim limi ll,,lizii,w liili'i',l:iiir-ill-it'ii ,fiiwr--lwwi iwltliirnz til ll'w'ili,t wiw- i- l- ri Fii i'kill'iwlllrilliliwlilf5r2i3ill,t',,r:,l,5lzlfitfirzffw-ltriw, T,-,llT-'ilrliilg,:i,fi,iliirfl,rifwrifrimri-i,,l,:Wt , 1 fr ,in friggin , 'i it ur T i 1 li r i it ' 1 ' i 'll Ji iU'i l'iJii illtllllillryitiiiihillllrwitlllltlwrwiililltllilililldirwillti at-r.wii,wrwtf.ly' 'wi illlilyrlrlnwit trial-klillvitillllyvl' , rt: ll f W Wiwv flii ,J i ll f , l, ll, i X 1 inllklxlli- il'lf lr il'iMWi'i'ilm',t if'idMltl,v'yjrl:l , Wil'dFJMiZ1l'u'uQ'g-'Www-lbui - lliwlciif-ii'i,'li fini' 'wr M' ',l'wi!f-f' v- iii-irf2Mfr',Mi z rY2r'u'llii'fr4l,l.l1p,1i2'7liilvu,'lirli,rl,l1,tgflvilwi,' ,l'l-'gwwf gl-wi ,lil ,,g QzflllillwglllkllillllyilwyivwwltiwllwWlllwiliiilwlli -ii:'iMii'rirwitfltlgritty-W.,WT f rl, '- .,-l r' 'rr,'r,t ,'ii,'Q,v,mrf!fii-il'2.1-M: ,,,, nillwiltfflzi,i'f2w,iit,,i,,lmllEh-l''iiwltt,-,rf i frm,iiwi,,,.,,,,fl , , ,r Casey, Elizabeth Cavolo, Gina Chapman, Melissa Chase, Jill Chouest, Kenneth Chrone, Julie 144 JUNIOFZS Abarca-Chrone W, 'iimiifwii iii' 1lli!iti'ili:W viii it T r it , WW?plitHWWi1ffmMQgiliyfwiiklrvwliifiii'iiiiilrrtiliiWMLi:wifiWiiliyt-wwiivriillliiiglllwwiiy-Wilfliillt fl , f Nlirf 'W fi if , lil!! f ' L in lim' I X My Class hears president Class president Robby Ellette, left, speaks to the class about the offlcer's plans. Below, officers are ffront rowl Secretary Suzi Smith, Vice presi- dent Sharon Montgomery, Historian D'Ann Neighbors, lback rowl Treasurer Eric Anderson and Flobby. g J ,Ri ?y, Chu, Ginnie Cizek, Fred Clark, Donna Cleveland, Raedean Coffman, Candy Coffman, Kelly Cordray, Karyn Corrigan, Daniel Crosby, Veronica Davila, Sonya Davis, Rene Dawson, Dellmas Deal, Bruce Dearlng, Janet Denk, James Dixon, James D' K' rxon, rm Donnell, Anita Dorman, Lisa Douglas, Kay Driver, Synthia Duong, Jay Edens, Dawnn Edge, Gary Chu-Edge JUNIOFZS 145 ss H A2555 Q,:ig,c,s7 'f X-.,z2,,, Edwards, Sherry Eickenhorst, Del Ellette, Robby Elrod, Gina English, Tammy Evans, Andre Ervin, Monica ..ir y. ... Faircloth, Tammi ii Findley, Roy rrrr 2 3 Forbes, Catherine Ford, Cecil ii' Fowler, Kevin C ass congregates Class members congregate for rallies and 2 assemblies. Junior Band members, left, cheer 2 with their class and the Wildcats at a pep rally F in the Main Building gym. Ken Parrish and Lisa Haws sit in a class meeting in the auditorium with Junior principal Russ Porter and officers. UOSUJEH I Francis, Michelle Francis, Rob Freeman, Tony Freudiger, Jamie Fricks, Bradley Frignani, Yara Ms ,ai me Q fm W sl my iw Us Mimi . . .,,. , . W,gW?,t,gmi1sa,,, 9, mfg v, sf is S ni XS, .59 if SP 5 .S T, W was at ,Wu ,gp ,..,,. J.. .,s s ., was ,, Fuchs, Kenneth Fuller, Lisa t Futrell, Hank 'Fi Garner, Tina Gast, Todd Gaudiano, Angela 146 JUNIOFRS Edwards-Gaudiano ,fin wp., fb ,ff Q-4 -A N Y-X., ,JN wr! N4 'V Gentry, Stephanie Glenn, Kirk Goss, Sharon Greenwood, Susan Greer, James Guerra, Dennis Hammonds, Jerrel Hammonds, Lawrence Hand, David Hardy, Susan Harkins, Katherine Harless, David Harrison, Daniel Harrison, Donna Hatchett, Robert Haws, Lisa Heagy, Kathy Hechler, Carleton Hedgepath, Tom Henly, Jodie Henry, Sue Hester, Mike Hicks, Sandra Highburger, Cyndie Hightower, Denadra Hill, Roxanne Holloway, Sheri Honn, Scott Hoyle, Daryl Hruska, Tommy Hubbard, Leslie Hudson, Melvin Hyden, Dana Joachim, Kyle Johnson, Edward Johnson, Mark Johnson, Paul Keenum, Debbie Kelly, Diana Kerr, David Kersh, Ami Khuong, Phuong '-,f r i ,,.,, 'i Q H J ' 1 r,i, , r ' Qrvifmu Si King, Marty Kinnamon, Teresa Klitus, Wendy Knetsh, Mike Ko, Jiyon Kovaoik, George Gentry-Kovacik JUNIORS 147 f Kruppa, Annette Lake, Maureen Lane, Wesley Larsen, Mark Larson, Lisa Lawler, Cheryl Lemoine, Peggy Lovato, Alicia Luby, Brad Lusk, Greg MacKenzie, Charles Malig, Elena Malloy, Carol Mann, Kenny Manning, Debra Marsh, Kathy Marshall, Ronnie Martin, Linda Martin, Margot Martin, Nancy Matheny, Don Maxwell, Michelle McCrary, Terry McDowell, Kristie McLean, Lynn McKinney, Nancy McShan, Sandra McShan, Sharon McShan, Shirley Meador, Debbie Meadows, Gena Means, Darryl Menchaca, Ray Midkiff, Diane Millard, Alice Mitchell, Kelly Mitchell, Kim Mitchen, Jim Mittag, Mike Mobley, Scott Monk, Steve Monnich, Debbie frirzrr'ripl ' rw it ltr, iff llrurif' rllliif ,ll V .lrs W' '1'tM.'lQ! yr MW'lirlllllrwtwllillltllrlrilrliyr'llwlrrrilrrriltltlll lfl gtr' rl' i t fill ,f','wr'iii :lrlwil lf ilii lrrw fl flwf Wi ,ill ,:Witterllllhllnllhilwl'lilt:-witlriillwillwittitl,iliM'ilr1ilrtliwllrr.lWi ' i o r , - 4 ylm,rll,, Will1lylf-WiQlililttiwltffllllmlllllllwfrtiltkltitmlwWllltiilltllllllli ' i ll , ' wlitrr r Wifi , if r ,itll l 'W' tirliiliiiilrltlrnwrlWilt iliriwat-W,ilrlrzr'-mimifl?ltrirti!.wwi'illil' ,r it i tll yr ,ly ,, fyW,rylrt3rl'liiylrkifilitl' ' li ' illll llrirll'lrlirfiliWilttiiiiiltrtriiiiligtliliitliytfllttkii il Montgomery, Mike Montgomery, Sharon Moore, Terry Moore, Wendi Morgan, Michael Morrill, Jim 148 JUNIORS Kruppa-Morrill Mosley, Sherri Muggli, John Murtha, Glenn Neely, Ellen Neighbors, D'Ann Nelson, Damon l Some sketch, some cut Courses vary tor all students. Left, Ellen Neely works on a still life sketch in Miss Marcia Simpsons seventh-hour Art class. ln Cosmetology, a three-hour course, Angle Palmer blow dries her hair after a cut. Nelson, Kelly New, Cheryl Newberry, James Newcomb, Glenn Nichols, Larry Nietubicz, Marsha Nimon, Stormey Nugent, Elizabeth Palmer, Angie Parker, Kerry t Parker, Sherri M Parker, Traci Parrack, Susan Parrish, Ken Pash, Robert Petrokovich, Tracey 1 is Pettey, Linda , f Phillips, Dana Mosley-PhllllpsJUNIORS 149 Pile, James Poirrier, Michelle Pond, Margie Porter, Jackie Porter, Tim Puckett, Karen '51 Pugh, Patricia Pylate, Ronnie Jo Ramirez, Catherine Rao, Mrudula Reeves, Phillip Rhodes, Jerry Rice, Adam Richards, Wayne Richardson, Polly Riggs, Allison Rios, Marisa Rivera, Sandra Rizzo, Mary Roark, Lisa Roberts, Terri Roberts, Traci Robinson, David Rodgers, Betsy wwf' First rings, then dancing Ordering rings and dancing in costume were things that Juniors did. Above, David Sewell watches as Debbie Keenurn orders her ring and Mike Montgomery tries one on at the October sale. Rob Dickey and Lana Tarr dance to the beat at the Foreign Language Mardi Gras dance in the cafeteria January 24. 150 JUNlOFiS Pile-Rodgers Rogers, Will Rulison, Kevin Rutter, Al Sammon, Daanna Sandoz, David Sandvig, James Santiago, Antoinette Sarchet, Lisa Sarver, Jack Schaefer, George Schmidt, Beth Schmidt, Martin Schott, Marshall Sewell, David Sharpe, Butch Shipman, Carl Shotwell, Debbie Singleton, Robbie Silva, Barbara Sitton, Robert Slater, Tamara Smart, Allen Smith, Danna Smith, Greg Smith, Phillip Smith, Suzi Smith, Timothy Snider, Katherine Sontag, Mary Spinks, Joe Staggs, Rick Starkweather, Susanne Stephens, David Stephenson, Laure Stidham, Lisa Straka, Stacy Strickland, Donald Stuart, Karen Sutton, Kenny Sweeney, Randy Sweet, Barron Tnrr Lana vi l Taylor, Paul Terry, Melanie Terry, Phil Theall, Tracy Thomas, Tommy Thompson, Danny Rogers-Thompson JUNlORS 151 '1 I ,M 'l l l l ,,.,, . Scapel, pillow, meet Dissecting, relaxing and listening are activities for students. Flight, Cheryl Sargeant and Eric Ander- son anatomize a cat during Biology 2K fourth period. Sandy Rivera and Alice Millard, below, relax at a forensic tournament. After completing the rounds, speakers were allowed to rest. Below right, Kara Kay Kendrick and Michelle Maxwell attend Future Business Leaders. Thorp, Carolyn Tikulski, Jamie Tobias, Pat Townsend, Jayme Tucker, Lora Tucker, Terry Tunches, Johnny Turner, Michael VanDolzer, Carl Vest, Sheila Vetter, Jill . .VQGlKQl.f Wide, . Waohel, Ann Walters, Yalon Ward, Clark Warren, Jonathan Watson, Chris West, Jon .w-B.B B . 152 JUNIORS Thorp-Watson sive- 4 ny --..-1' 35 1 if iw! A I ,W .f f I Attire, eyes, quizzes in classes Strange attire ln some classes, eye examinations by the school nurse and quizzes and tests in all classes fill the school day. During Mrs. Maurine Boyd's sixth-period English lllK class, students - often bring small disguises or costumes. Left, Yalon Walters wears a combination of beanie, large moustache and large lense glasses on the accelerated English group's annual dress-up day. The group is the only Junior English K class. All courses call for scheduled quizzes and examinations. Below left, Allen Smart takes a test during first-period Spanish l class. A vital part of the grade in each course is the results of quizzes and tests. Below, School Nurse Sue Taylor works with Jim Denk during eye ex- aminations. The testing for vision took place in English lll classes first semester. i Wilburn, Kevin Wilker, Thomas Williams, Felecia Williams, Mike Williams, Stacy Wlllrodt, Andy Wilson, Doug Winnie, Margaret Winterman, Kathy - Winters, Tom Wisdom, David Wisenbaker, Donna ,. A ,,,.,,, - -f-A-,v xii .ww lm ,ri,ir,Ar ' n. ' V. 1 it r . A ,. .A rig-ik,H,t4, l 'TN 8 i - w' 'ix . we 3 1 . ' + gfg:-f??Ts1E?g- ,- ,gkf:..tr 1, .,. . l rr aww: 2 Wolicki, John Woodcock, Randy Zweck, Robert Wilburn-Zweck JUNIOFRS 153 't , ' J ' ir' ri - ,fYMi.1,L A 1 MW. pg B3Q3g51l,f5j'e5A lfgtigif'-93'fikreswygaggggfggghigiigf P'-Eziggilefiifuassre-gtfgfijggyilfiigsififi?:5Ti5ii7i,k:?1e:e iQ,::Sr.fsz:Eex'egf1iE5 S x rwwifii'53ii55?SiiTA.g231gg3155i?lif?F7Zf5ffi5i15?iLfitiTiiriistisgft g'.gi32Qg3E?'L!5fTs I rzi -rf' .65,7I?zzgg:i5q,gg9Sg15a,ekE55i15Sf15eQQEVSKffffJY-E5-.5932.435591gaggggfiVgbi5gp,,Q5gb:u153353iXt,5f'?L55Si?555zraw5iiiSifE65i?35iif55f121vlQS5iT5e?ffsQ-,313-5?:E,Sf57Uf1lSf5121?7'UWlfEi?9'gf554ggg71S5iik5f355f'i .W K fiflifiisilil S,,W1.M3l A,5,ywg.m MM.1l..l5eEi5l,.,?,eSfe1Qey,.e,Wi,,.x,,m..,Q,Ai3,,.m5etl,,,,-sewage:we'sstevwzssvgssvserwaits-me-We srefrte K Meeree:1ewsefe.e wvfeffeet me me 1eQ,5,e5gwfefr,e,,,We..eeel5:zfMe,gz3We,fge..maeMergefagW.9re1efreeeffr:wfLssee:wfs1fe:HLf'-mftener-.zewf-sms, fwfser Lf eiwszisreetesvetffetef few-'ease 1ws1af1E-Wire sew, X-w11s-e-wee efefefefeew-. ter-S:.ssee.ff-meleaverllrrfeselei rise'-feesrneftfeiwwe ef-erfiesrisfe-.rmwe-ref'-f. rw-evils we me-eel,,eve-weeieifle-?P1Sfmeezw -weeeAeitfiie1eweve-sfeeeeveleeiteleer-weeferwrfleefefeeweefer'eiffsifiws'ffi,gW+iY4WMftir iff aw'lSit Mi1Wff1fe 'S' New WF.,.9mweg,gi,...t,KE,wg,.We,ls..,mte..Q,he-Lm.eeee,ti,. Ms,m,,ete,1ls,.W fe..,e,e.z'eNge fewer.te.e-fhwsielif 11ef1.s5f--W-feels. ehqigewesqef:Wfi-regMs-eespweeevf -:su.ee5ie,3vz:fegt5g,t,ew.e.,z1.e .weetfegfleegresztetfweegg,M.ez.fe1gveeleez1eSf:s.fWeseg-.rf-fsvifiwertf ml,,qQ3geif,,,QE.eWAm Q5gw,m5leMR,W,m,..leLl,.,. WS.,se:efee..eQewf..eQ.,--,35e,eeee...e,.l.- e1fe2v:e-reewe-.1e:m,-.ee...ei we-e-Setter 2fa,ge1e1mear.,eee1 ggwseeg...teesMe..mgeem5sg.ffqeemreftefeevker-wetfe.eglwergezle-eezfwiawwewrHester-ffl-fs'sfieft'lffffe?e1mfWfQS'' -Wefeawftf mE,giLATQ,,!.M,Qi,EW1,.,f ,,w,.,yw1 .mg:mmemeggggsss,5ef5-esewiisevee:.tml.g:gi.gegG,emser.re::es1ezee-53:ffsef.fe1e,egmf.ge.pr-ee-Q,.sf-mite:.sewers-,:sz.e..5e.Q e ,ge-.ewi ve,T.,eeW,ige:sj e,5,lmmi,EA X .,yeg,,.e,seem,1ii1e,mergelgtw-r ieereZ.et1r.egerfeet,W1-.eelgetfsefraafefeerfxsfwferisrmefefeaefzssswle-:rewges -S segieeeggegegigwylikel5,,3x.meQ,wggg5w,k,.WEE 5.,E,5,1gYg,5,k,,.trQ,eN,,5i,img.5,,A5-,5,n5,5,,vEet:5y3g54eggs,leefgaetfegfgg-.efel:leger.e.seessf.fs:ae:ge.1e if 5 A H W in ML U sm W, ,Qs MQW A A Vfghge, -egg ef when QSM- M-,ewri::1g.s.i:5axe5kfamgeisx.zss1ff1e:ws .se1.:1f-wwfle9'z1ssg:s,g-fef2liSl'fszf '15lf59ff?fff?z.1szze11' 192111242-r HK --Ur- -39'-QS'-lsire: fggyyllemaqggleyelt M2551rgSftgg1Qeff-S5iietisffeertefwfeflstleftevw'wgmeee:flgegfwe-ee-1I-ezfes-fefe,-Merge..ezleeefe,e,f,.ste, re-,lsg5sf.eee:.gee.el,,eee,ee.lr:e..3 e rt ,1ee3..str1eee. g..eei.2Eee-Ieev4ees2xeeg,eeyleQ,g:,i3,A:s1eewigepfeererfgezsiteefreseraeeerrqw:lesssz:ez.eete-:eeleer:e.ef.,5e7.e:gg5eez7teee:2te:egeel.e3ieweetwice-ws:f2:'fs1f1e2s2 sr 121: eewvfe-ts we use,35ee:tem,Seeueu:g-..rgseejgeLegg,-l,.ffewe-1,3.ef-ew.,.feg.eeee,L,:er.efeeeaslrfwfewe:v,ev1s--he.se:sve1t1f1f1fe-5eSwez.feee-wee'Lew :lv-rfzwsss if Y e -:MIS-'sf' ee,leeeee.eeeeelee-femmes .r we meeeerftleeevg-we-efeeeeyeeeeeiwe-Wee.-ei.teelsey-.re-wwe few-we ff-51lfsfefe-ffeffv-felsftr14527-testi'if-Ifsm S e S:'i5fW A A-esvsfeeesfmfekrefw.1eae,fe7.eee-ee'eweee.mes1e1e,fr-farfe:lr--wafers PS fe:e-easeeseffeflkezreweirem.-.eeestgewteleeeftees, 2 1 et S ewes -5?gfE1fi?L15s'i'-3211.5rggglgggya 3 -:arf-:Qtfsggggfggik 5z1f'A1'f 1?'QiWEf?Xi,r:3:5?ig!t1gg5l 555355155 rfilfijlgiitgiyiizgls 557iS55l4f?'Lf:r1s,a'fL:5T'SS3?:5LLe1Yf-S3Q?i?'liiliflflsiftiff?-55153 5 S 5 S flilsim 2. S K Sk H1 3 H S 5 1 Uanny Doyle and Scott Reeves read part of the class history at the Senior Banquet at Texas Dressing up, holding banners, making posters and yelling louder than the rest won the Seniors the most spirit sticks at Football pep Tumbleweed. Bill Brooks imitates Senior principal fallif-BS Gayle Watkins' lectures, speeches and pep talks. Senior Group picture bleachers were on the Band practice area. Class members braved high wind and cold and missed an hour and a half of class time. Susan Kuykendall and Cheryl Russell push the bug while David Tragesser steers tor a time in the Floyd Burton Bug Tug. Gregg Pierce started the team. A western-styled banquet, yelling at rallies, standing in the wind on risers for a class picture were things which are remembered. Pushing a bug and playing for scholarship money preceded the last significant item, graduation. Seniors presented a skip day at the beach skit at the Burton Extravaganza, Bully Bubba Delk is wrestled with by good guy Wesley Lincoln. Seniors rrylwlfrrwi ww Lisa Leann Acker Hoyt Bradford Adami Gregory Scott Adams Juliet Karen Adams Frances Mary Aicklen Robert Richard Albrecht Karen Elizabeth Amos John Michael Amyx Jr. Steven Andrew Andrasl lll Diane Lauren Andrews Melissa Ann Ante Mary Elizabeth Anthony Blake Edward Applyby Melissa Diane Arms Shareen Robin Aswell Richard Scott Atkinson Troy Joseph Babin Barbara Louise Bagwell Stacie Lynn Baker Juana Balderas John Ward Baldwin Stephen Benjamin Ballard Anthony Francis Baran Gary Wade Barfield Holly Dianne Barnes Terrie Kaye Barrett Susan Lynne Barrington Wade William Bartels Margaret Anne Bates Elinor Joan Battaglia Kris Lane Beasley Leslie Kay Beasley Patricia Renee Bellot Jerry Dwayne Bennett Scott Michael Bennett Holly Michelle Benson Melanie Lynn Benton Paula Michelle Berger Lisa Marie Bertolini Sharon Lynette Berwick Laura Cecile Bigony Jack Hugh Bland Ill ' wi ii illfbf 'if f'M'llfWW'M'llM''WWWll'llWfWllWW'flllllllllWWllW'lWWll'Wlll l' WwlllwilllWlliikllilwll will 7 illfl,7419'97'r7jl2Z1jllwlIlL?lii ll liliiirliillllllflliilzril-llrkiliiililkllllilllliliwl'ii:iliilli' itil. illliliillllllwlli iiilirllliillillfii: , will ,ill ivllllfw lhiiliwlll ini l W rr,i I l I lilWlmll,g.gwl,Mir,,rmllwmWlW5Mi5iwW,l55i,WW,WWE, hulk .,i pill! Fl llllllvll lll,ll'llllil'llldl lil i'lll',llllil lll'lfll'll'lililiiiwl ri lm-lil,lllii,,iw-,illimiiikliriillirliilil-in-iiimiiiilnllilll-iiliiiii-lil.i i, ii. ,, , , ,, Ji it i l-ini iilililmi will l i,liii,liililli, in ii, ,illliiiliiillll ,ii li, iwlllll will , , li iii i, ,ll ,ii ll 'Filwi,ii,.lu-flmiiil wifii,.-.,ii,.i..ii,'- W- ,li i gwiiimill,l,ill,il.lii,lf.iiili,illililylytlilligl, Wi 4 l twlifllrf Mlilliii-,, liil,,i iilliwilipl it .wp-i,i iiiiliiilii will in i- ,ii , i , ,,,,, ,,, ii,,,,,,r,, Mlm li W- liini,l-mlm.il.iil.l,,ilM li,,il.iii,:l,,,qWimlwlwillglilii i iiilrylli,Wmmllllllllllill,l,lwl.WWWMwst! aw gi, ii ,whim,,,w,,,.,x,,,,M,li ,.i- ,ini ,ki ,W i, .lim -cl l iurwili. i li if niiilii lil iiliii ,ily by, 'iwllrorlwliiiwr w,illiimiirilmiwsill' i ii 1' Mil'l r'llWl,?iii35'i'il 1illf'?iWnl ill lll '1 W'u'W,i?l'-43 'n l-ig H ll: ' ' 156 SENI lllllli ill ill ill' li will ,fi-WiWwwMlllllilifilliiliiiw llliiill i iililnw, ,lwi liitifiir'1l9li'mlliillillilil3l:lll:1iillpiiil2iyir!i'lwiilivilrwilli im2iiiiilll,llli,i illlliillllyiiiiilliiiii,Wigiii,.i,lll:ii ,filwi , ,ii li-ri ,J i,,i,. iiiii. , , i . iiliiwv,,imli if in iuii,.wi,i,,i,,,i-, iW,l.y, ,l,i- iii--xi iyyiilillri.ll,lll,.l.ii.lliil i illlwlilliilliiiili.l li'lli.r.' f i ,yi.ii,,yi..J- iii -- iiilliw-lr-lwlii Jailii--i iw ,ii i, Wi vi lily, ',finilf1il.,rlru'i, i will-it ini'il, ,ii'iwi,,ii! 'll'ili,ili-i i1llfil,ili-'il.i- , Michael Victor Blodgett Kenneth Joseph Bogle Jr Landry Edward Bonnette Charles Lance Booth Mary Gail Boswell Debra Kay Boyd ORS Acker-Boyd, Debra -bv Douglas Stuart Boyd Gregory Van Boyd Robert Mark Bradshaw Janet Leigh Brady -.gy Ginger Diane Brammer Terri Elaine Brasher Ingrid Kristina Brennan Terry J. Brennan Lisa Kay Brewer Casey James Bridges Tracy Ben Brockman William Thomas Brooks Jr. Troy Broussard Jack Allen Brown James Joseph Brown Kathryn Ann Brown N Louis Francis Brown lll Elizabeth Howell Brunner Sha'ron Anne Bryan Danna Renae Burke Randall Lee Burrows Jeffery Blair, Bush Wayne Butcher Philip R. Byers Officers tally, coordinate After the September 12 election, class officers helped tally the votes deciding class colors, motto, symbol, and song and flower. The flower chosen was the red rose and the colors burgundy and cream. What lies behind us and what lies before us are tiny mat- ters compared to what lies within us was the motto selected. Crystal Ball by Styx and the armadillo were voted as song and symbol. Officers worked with other Seniors on Homecoming activities and spirit projects. In overall Homecoming competition the class won first place after winning tops in every contest except Purple and White Day which was won by the Freshmen. A class will and history was compiled by the officers after Seniors filled out information sheets. Senior sponsor Sandra Rhodes and Senior principal's secretary Mary Jane Erdman were two of the workers who put the two together for the class. Class of- ficers are ffront rowl Historian Dawn Waggoner, Treasurer Stan Cron, Secretary Linda Roush, fback rowl Vice president Terry Barrett and President Ron Jones. Boyd, Douglas-Byers SENIORS 157 Ftueben Calderon Kenneth Charles Caldwell Jr. Angie Lea Calfee Francine Cecilia Callahan Roy Douglas Callaway Stephenie Lynn Cambio Paul Bryant Cameron Teresa Lynn Carlson Max Carmanian Sandra Bene Carpenter Alicia Marie Carrasco Allen Catterson Summer portraits Joe Ben Chandler Jr. Jan Frank Chapman Curtis Lynn Cheatham John Paul Chenier Brent Wayne Cherry i?9.0.t.le.rU?..Q.h.sfry . . la, ,iw i .urrwri wil-,fW,.,.,..r,,,,ltir, l- - if L Mary Ann Christian Scott Thomas Blair Clark Stephen Flenay Clines Tony Darrell Clingaman Annette Marie Cobb Melissa Lynn Cockerham 158 SENIOBS Calderon-Cockerham ., .M a Senlor flrst In July and August Seniors received appointment cards scheduling their portraits for August Approximately 300 interrupted their summer to pose for Provine. Drapes caps and gowns were provided by the studio for the pictures. Each Senior could have poses in drape or tux, casual clothes and cap and gown. Lett, Jett Converson's hands are arranged by the photographer for his portrait. Vacations and other obligations kept over 60 percent from the sessions. During Gov- ernment students were rescheduled for Sat- urdays in September and October. The makeup date for Seniors was November 22. One ot those that had pictures taken on a Saturday during the year was Kim Lawrence. The studio provided complimentary year- book photos. Seniors paid 955 sitting tee for the proofs they received, Wildcat Editor Sharon Berwick commented. 1,312 James Harold Coker James Tod Coleman Lisa Coleman William Albert Connell Glenn Milton Cooper Vernon Kelley Cooper Jr. John William Copenhaver Mary Lisa Cornwell John Patrick Corrigan Jana Lynne Cothren James Kent Coupal Sandy Jean Cowart Charles Hubert Craft Jr. Stanley Garnet Cron Marianne Blythe Cross Brenda Gail Cunningham Susan Marie Cusik Armesa Diane Dabbs Delaine Dalton Jill Ann Darling Marilyn Diane Davison Frank DeLeon William Reece deGraffenried Eugene A. DeLashment Robert Guy Delk Donna Louise DeMott David Edwin Denny Deborah Kay Depew Jaime Luis Diazgranados Holly Felice Dickinson Bradley Curtis Dillon Christina Lynn Domengeaux Cheryl Ann Dornak Warren Keith Doxey Daniel Arthur Doyle Millie Jeannette Drew Troy Dean Duncan Brian Walter Dunn Susan Dianne Dunn Jeffrey Allen Early Ron Scott Edelen James Jarrett Elliot Julie Ann Ellisor Anita Lynn Elorriaga Carole Ann Elsenbrook David Benjamin Ely Brenda Lee English Lee Ann Engram Coker-Engram SENlOFtS 159 Richard Enriquez Jeffrey Alan Erdman Dianna Lynn Erwin Lana Gale Essary Arnold Ewing Vivian Denise Eyerman Kelly Diane Fairbanks Laura Ann Falise Laurie Ann Farr John Thorne Faulkenberry Ross Owen Felker Bryan Scott Ferguson Roger Todd Ferguson Ronald Joe Few Michael Kevin Finn Annette Diane Flores Kelly Andrew Foley Samuel Michael Ford Lisa Maurine Foster David Fowler Lisa Ann Fowler Luke Franey Mark Dwayne Franklin Douglas James Fraser Larry Clifton Frasier John Francis Freeman lll Vicki Carol Friend James Charles Frooman Jill Clarice Fry James Russell Gallion Jackie Joe Galloway Cynthia Ann Garcia Elizabeth Ann Garcia Janice Louise Gardner Thomas Wayne Gardner Jimmy Wayne Garner Kimberly Lynne Gartside William Anthony Genduso Lori Ellen Gibbs Jennifer Gill Steven Ray Gillette Kelley Jean Gingery ,' in Wffltwl at mr - ' ' i l if l ,l, H lf' Q :iv J-lat-.vim f,gl,hi,m l1M.W,mf,,,.ll.y,,,s ,W l My ,. fi- tw mjwvllsflfu gif.lWmts11ltitu.,W4J,5,lt-lwvwwi Wt,ilYmMlt it ,, it l , yr if Wi, is .M .M will ,i,,b,,,lt,M M,J,m ,M 1 mv ligyJ,i,l4ZJflVfy,,1 e,iQfl,2+ lL ivtwwt -ilk ' l, R ', ij. tffi4tlvfWMm,wiJ,lflmlllfl ,au 'rm' ulmm Mtww i-gl: vw Ai, MW if 'W Wim' Y Wi''lrglftfllwliiiifllflwm,Wrlll5trilw'r W ' ' V -' W' i: M,:tt:71m+wz-W1 llihuflriiwvilum 1 4 f MQ ff' 'L lv 4 f f 7' il A M lam,Ji'V51blfmiifwwwfyilW2fiftfff? 5l ffWWf'i -P' W-' aff WW 4 'W'fFHffif M 1,546 W' fftefffaf' uf Mx J lil , H '- tit yi fall' lfW?lrW'fl llvrhlti ml: ffwftw Fm-:Ww'lfJ-'lhrl' fffgwuw, M 'AE 'M ' l W' -W' 'R f if J fl'-R7 lJ' W '79 lJf 'wlf'f 2 w mkltEf57W:if'i't Ll' fi f'V3 Cfl-in Jan Marie Glaze Derek Lynn Godwin Peter Scott Goodrum Angela Simone Goodwin Ruth Ann Goodwin Warren Joseph Gordon 160 SENIORS Enriquez-Gordon , ...ar as at t - Q. Q xt I I N i C.-gag! 2 its sa L . 7g.A , 5 Nw Qt R ew Q Q 5 is 1 N 'US Ln I S 1r1t com etltlon unites Class of 981 the Willie Guard wall of the main hall decora- tions, David Lewis, Joe Nevill and Tracy Hawkins lay out paper-link chain for judging in the Main Building gym. 16 Carole Denise Goss Charles Luther Goss Joe Matthew Gothard Lisa Marie Governale Stasia Laynne Graham Heather Louise Grant Darryl Wayne Grantom Julie Ann Green Joseph Damon Grim Jr. Terri Lynnette Gulsby J Leah Desiree Gunnels Jeffrey Scot Hackleman Mark Edward Hagood Kenneth James Hahn Sonya Beth Hales Melinda Ann Haley Robert William Haller Matthew Wade Hallgarth ' Joe Brent Halm Lyndon Flay Hamm Bret Alan Hammonds Jeffrey Mark Hammonds Cynthia Lee Hancock John Gaylon Hancock Jr. GossAHancock SENlOBS 16 Jennifer Lynn Hardy Essie Lorene Hart Susan Louise Hart Michael Lane Hatley Tracy Lynn Hawkins Jodee Lynn Hawsey Kimberly Annette Hayden Wendy Lynn Hayes Dale ay Haynie Jacquelyn Kay Hazelwood Cynthia Diane Henderson Dana Lee Hendrickson vw-...L Mark Wayne Hester Carol Elizabeth Hickman Debbie Hicks Lisa Gail Hicks William Glenn Dawn Annice Scott Eugene Highland Jacka Diane Hinojosa Gorden Glenn Holekamp James Scott Hooker Jennifer Kay Hooks Patrick Gregg Hopkins 162 SENIORS Hardy-Hopkins English acts at Happening Most Seniors are enrolled in English IV. Students in the course did pro- jects for grades and some of them were shown at Happening VI. At the October 27 event Mrs. Sandra Rhodes' English IV-K groups did medieval skits and presentations which they had previously done in class. Left, Matt McMillen displays his production of knight's armor. Marcy McNutt, Linda Roush, Kristen Payne and Gia Surla depict a meal's preparation, K f , 11, Y , .5 lg 3 5 -. tix Y' Aleece Bernadette Horecka Calvin Ray Howard Charles Franklin Howard Debra Ruth Howard Darren Lee Howe Melissa Alayne Hower Leigh Ann Hunter Scott Gregory Ide Elizabeth Carol lnbody John David lnce Gregory Alan Ingram James Allen lrvin Gary Alan lserhardt Athena Lynn Jackson Craig McKinney Jackson Kellie Elaine Jacobs Shelly Leigh Jagger Mark Edward Jeane Ross Phillip Jeffrey Mark Lee Jenkins Vanessa Gail Jensen Paul Edward Jesser Charles Scott Joachim Dean Ellis Johnson Deborah Renee Johnson Hans Deeter Johnson Jamie Lynn Johnson Tonya Lee Johnson Ronald Edward Jones Jimmy Dean Jordan Mark Richard Kaiser Vickie Leigh Karnes Philip Anthony Karpos Cynthia Jean Keeling Valerie Keilman Geralyn Ann Kelly Martin Wayne Kelly Michael Joseph Kelly Kara Kay Kendrick Kevin James Kenney Anna Jean Kersh r-x-n-L,LrN-,,,i,, 11, James Patrick Keyes Richard Alan Kilson Julie Renee'Kinoaid Douglas Arthur King Melissa Gay King Tiffany Lynn King Horecka-King, Tiffany SENIORS 163 V, z ,V i. W Kim Elizabeth Kirsch Heidi May Klitus Rex Arthur Kneisley Kevin Kyle Knight Sam Jeffery Knight Cynthia Anne Koehler Mary Ellen Koncsol Alvie Bert Kraatz lll Steven Michael LaBua Kathy LaFrance Barbara Ann Landvogt Susan Rebecca Kuykendall , Danna Suzanne Lane Tara Lankford Richard Addison Lapp ll Paul Louis Lardinois Michael Joseph Larrow Eric Christian Larsen Joanne Ellen Larson Lynne Ann Larson Kimberly Rae Lawrence Leslie Lax Dawn Elizabeth Lee Mark Edward Lee Mary Beth Leinen Robert Don Lemons Arthur Lenga Kimberly Ann Lenzi Donna Lea Lever David B. Lewis Jr. James Carrol Lewis Susan Lynne Lightbody James Brent Limmer Wesley Mark Lincoln Daryl Marshall Lindsay Janet Denene Lindsey Pauline Theresa Lindsey Eric Scott Livingston George LaRoy Livsey Sherie Long Jeffrey Paul Lovato K3f'7?F'rlle Atliflefie PQWG so l ,, , , . , ,, , ,mmf rig, LU-r ,, it 'i r gang, l, iii l, ,, y H ,, ri fi 'lsr-,g-ifgizclfi' rg Kirk Duane Lowe John Lowrance Rodney Lowrance Michael Edward Lucchesi Tammy Lee Luedke Diana Louise Lundahl 164 SENIOFIS Kirsch-Lundahl an - . Q1 ,-wx .- Y 1-ar, -.vi x 'K .fi 3, -in f' W? tif if 0 V 5 -- 135 x -o A uf g Susan Afton Lunsford Curtis Lee Mackey Patricia Ann Malloy Dawn Marie Marchak gtiy- Q Mary Kathleen Markway Susan Elsie Marsden Margaret Jean Martin Monique Marvez Bryan Ellis Mason 5 Elaine Frances Mateo uv .. Toni Michele Maxey ' 1 Donald Carlton May ll 'LL ' Student assemblies hear Presidential platforms Representing the four Presidential candidates in the na- tional election, Kenneth Caldwell, Mark Hagood, Jay Menna and Robin Wojcik each attempted to inform the student body about his man's platform. The candidates represented were Jimmy Carter, John Anderson, Ed Clark and Ronald Reagan. The policies of each were discussed and broadened by the students' opinions based on research, according to Kenneth. Speaking on Carter's behalf, Kenneth, extreme left, ex- pounded on the Ray-Gun administration and the minimum wage controversy. Kenneth was asked to be a speaker by Government instructor James Ellis because the student was the only Democrat in the class, according to Kenneth. Robin Wojcik, extreme right, represented Reagan and defended his policies during the assemblies the week before the national election. T 'ig. Peter Hugh Thomas McAleese S lell Wendell Wayne McCaa P Laura Tanis McCarthy .1 Suzanne Lynn McDermott -ff V, Shara Jo McDonald f Kevin Martin McElyea g Kenneth Dwayne McGaughey Jr Jon Christopher Mclntire Daniel Joseph Mclver Kathleen Ann McKay Sean Kevin McLaughlin Kenneth Ray McLeod Lunsford-McLeod SENIORS 165 Marie Louise McLeod Kevin Michael McManus Matt Alan McMillan Kenneth Wayne McMillen Marcy Lynette McNutt John Vincent Menna Gail Elaine Merrifield Alisa Marie Meyers Todd Douglas Miclette Karen Elaine Milam Roxanne Miller Scott Stephen Miller K: WJ , Q gf , A Q! 4 53- 1 Homeroom, lunch at fifth Homeroom and lunch for Seniors occupied the fifth period. Homeroom which was the first half of the hour was spent in assemblies - with grade-level principal, StuCo or other special programs, in assigned classrooms or in special Robley Lee Mills Jr. Kimberly Ruth Mims Mary Shannon Minica Helen Miranda Elizabeth Kay Mizer A Charlene Monk Jane Marie Moore Tana Morris Penny Morrison Deborah Lynn Mullett interest areas. Below, Jim Gallion uses the equipment in the computer math room during homeroom. Doug Boyd makes use of a beautiful day in February to play frisbee. 3, W .... . .fi ' l f. fifi A imp Kimberly Renee Mullins M 166 SENIORS McLeod, Marie-Mullins 'TI -rf, . ul . N wh 'HN i X 3 N si 1 2 J t if,, . Fm 7 e ., I iw Q 4 k X kb.:, W ,e,L N, , , A 5 te E' 3 35555 -3, . if .- ' - J' J ., if Don Wayne Murray Kimberly Sue Murray Morgan Mary Muskoph Susan Valerie Myer Kathleen Mae Myers Kristie Lynn Myers Sabrina Lois Myers Beverly Jayne Nelson Glen Ira Nelson Joe Glen Nevill Mark Eugene Nicholson Christopher Paul Niles Richard M. Nolan Robert Taylor Norris William Alfred Noxon Robert Neal Olive Cynthia Diane O'Neal Lisa Kay Osborne Kerrie Jan Outlaw Jeffrey Pierce Overby Robby Lee Owens Robyn Lynne Owens Michelle Patrice Paris Kenneth Eugene Parker Theodore Michael Pash Thomas James Pate lll Kristin Elisa Payne Janet Lynn Pearson Roy Maxwell Peck Lisa Kay Pecorino Tara Lynn Pennington Misty Elaine Perkins Mary Josephine Peterman Todd Allen Peterson John Joseph Petrovich Ill Michael Jerome Petty Martha Maureen Phillip Robert Edward Phillips Jr Sandra Carol Phillips Kenneth Ray Pickett David Randall Pierce Stephen Roy Pierce Laura Ann Pilgreen Cynthia Anne Pitcher Lisa Dawn Pitts Bobby Gene Platt Jerri Ann Platt Murray-PlattSENIORS 167 Gregory Eugene Porter Lolita Bernett Pouncy Holly Christine Powell John Charles Powell Sharon Kay Powers Susan Melissa Powers Maryse Jacqueline Proux Daryl Edward Pruitt Johnny Dean Pryor Desirae Pyeatt Alice Kaylynn Quebedeaux Carol Ann Quinn Bettye Sue Raines Tracy Dale Rains Jess Rajeshwar Shardanand Rambaran Vijaysuryarao Anil Rao Melanie Ann Ray Jeannie Renee Redeker John Scott Reeves Karen Ann Reilly John Patrick Reny Judith Rey Stacey Lynn Reynolds Martin Robert Rich Wesley Lee Richards Joy Lynn Richardson Lisa Gayle Richardson Donna Richmond Scott Herbert Rickert Michael Sean Rigby Connie Rios Anna Marie Ritter Bryan David Robinson Judy Lynn Robinson Terry Lynn Robinson Tracey Lynn Robinson Bonnie Lynn Rogers Jon Scott Rogers Elfi Roggan Mary Annette Rolls Theresa Mae Rosa Ap'l',C9'75Tf3'l9? llll 3955? . 1 WML W,,wwwwwww ,ri,Www,ll,,ui5,1i ,,,, i,lui,,.,,,,u, , 1 ,, itll iii,,,, tml ,,,, liii iii, ,,i. tl ,,,,i ,,,, N Bill Rossell James Angus Rosser lll Linda Rae Roush Matthew Warner Rowland Toni Rachael Ruiz Cheryl Lee Russell 168 SENIORS Porter-Russell, Cheryl zzfr 15? ,1 4, . 'Q L by Ts' X, 3 if Cynthia Ann Russell Kyle Vernon Ruzick Mauricio Salazar Sandra Ann Saldivar Joel Wayne Sarchet Cheryl Gaye Sargent Janice Kay Sarver Joel Scott Sauer Glenn A. Scanthan Melissa Jo Schneider Martha Helene Schoennagel Bennie L. Schovajsa Jr. mrs Ellen Wiley Schutte Paul Schween Keith Dean Seagraves Eddie Lee Searles Robert Michael Seiford Rebecca Lee Sewell - Nadine Marie Schaffer James Cloy Shelby Tracy Dan Shelton Dawne Ann Herman Shippee Christi Ann Short Patricia Lynn Short Santa spirit at StuCo event Christmas spirit hit the school the week before vacation began. Student Council once again set up booths in the lobby during lunches. The international village offered candy cane delivery service for 30 cents per cane, cookies at varying prices and the opportunity to purchase Santa pictures for SB1. Profits went into StuCo for other school projects, Chairman Julie Ellisor said. ln some cases Santa's lap was overloaded with students wanting the photographic form of memorabilia of Christmas and their friends. Left, Seniors surround Santa David Barr to have their picture taken by a StuCo member. Russell-Short, Patricia SENIORS 169 ,f FIJ S1 4- ,J 5 72,63 Dana Lynn Simpson Mark Alan Sims James Christopher Smallwood Kelleye Darlene Smith Nathan Doy Smith Brett Allen Snyder John Steven Snyder Stephen Brent Songer Ann LeChel Spadachene Beonona Marie Spann Tana Michelle Spindle Cynthia Ann Stanley Byron Keith Steiff Shawn Theresa Stelly Matthew Carter Stephens James Monroe Sterling Susan Ann Steilow Kenneth Dwayne Stott Beth Ann Stratton Stephanie Anne Strickland Julia Elizabeth Sullivan Michael Lee Sullivan Peter John Sullivan Elizabeth Ann Sumerwell ill Thirty-six faculty, students donate to blood center At the annual blood drive the Gulf Coast Area Blood Center parental permission donated. collected thirty-six units from faculty and students. Donors receiv- Above left, Darryl Howe reads a complimentary card that ed cookies and juice after giving a one-pint limit. The blood went to he was given telling of the center. At the same time Darryl was replenish the supply used in area hospitals from the Harris County giving blood. A blood bank technician takes medical histories of Blood Bank, according to Nurse Sue Taylor. donors Cindy Pitcher, Kathy Watson and Debra Howard in the Registration began January 21 and contributions were temporary building where the blood bank was set up. January 27. Those who were 18 or older and 17 year olds with 170 SENlOFlS Simpson-Sumerwell Patricia Sumerlin Janet Summers Gia Fay Surla Kimberly Grace Swain George Allen Swanner Lynn Rene'Swanner Timothy John Sweeney Diana Robin Sydow David Ward Sykes Frankie Joseph Taska James Evan Taylor Wendy Rene Terpstra James Ray Teske Teresa Louise Thigpen Kenneth Dwayne Thomas Richard Franklin Thomas Jr Darryl Spencer Thompson David Ray Thomson Michael Gregg Thompson Danny Albert Tidwell David Wayne Tomlinson Kirk Allen Townsend Melinda Raye Townsend David Clifton Tragesser Ronald Scott Trammell Timothy Joseph Treckman David Dane Tullos Johnny Duke Turner Vernon Ray Turner Jr. Carter Cameron Ullrich John Cecil Underwood Kimberly Shannon Uren Derrick Keith Vance Sharon Christine Vaughn Tracey Patricia Vaughn David Harry Veinotte Glen S. Vela Raymundo Vela Ill Jacqueline Jessica Vogel Anthony Slade Voss Melody Dawn Waggoner Teri Walden H' . 5 ,f.,f-,st - 'MWA wig f 1 iff f 'fr-'ti .5-txlfrlv 'fl r 1, Mi! ,gi M ill it ll wit' 'mi -l A- fruffiie fs im' flqwflt 'fmt -Za fl ef P .V r r sf E ,.,,n,w'ir' tit.-tr-,i'1,,til at i rt Tami Sue Wanack Richard Shane Ware Kenneth Lee Waters Kathryn Susan Watson Rebecca Ann Watson Richard Anderson Watts Sumerlln-Watts SENIORS . sisy W sigh if if W ini W sl mimi 172 John Christian Weig Steve Alan Weisenger yt Lori Anne Weitz iiiiii T H ,--l,ei Angela Denise Wells J ' Tobin Andrew Wells , iii Christine Louise Weser iiiiiiiii 4 7. W f W , W W9 5 'af 2 W WE Fi ,rm swf it f is 5 Mary Ann Wesselman Coy Eldridge West Jr. Harry James Weyel Ill David Milton White James Alexander White -ll- iviichaei Rogerwiidrix . A 'nigga Q A Q Bruce Dwayne Williams Gregory Allen Williams Robert Neill Williams Thomas Joseph Williams Neil Stuart Williamson Steven Joseph Williford Cathrine Arnette Willrodt Diane Marie Wilson Edward Keith Wilson Zina Lea Winters Robin Kay Wojcik William Anthony Wood Jill Ann Woolly lx x Joyce Lynn Wright Tracey Ann Youll Kevin Henderson Yung Bart L. Zimmerman Srs. show for fund SENlOFlS Weig-Zimmerman xiowuag uoleug I I ,,i, ...W 2 Raising money for the Floyd Burtor Scholarship Fund, Student Council plann- ed a week of activities revolving arounc the Twenties, Fifties and Sixties. Seniors participated in the events Extreme left, Nerds Wes Lincoln anc Carol Quinn perform clumsily as othe cast members wait backstage. At the same performance Jim Pate and Melinda Haley step out onstage to model facul- ty fashion. The show was the Tuesday scholarship item. I '--ix 5 'tr 'hygi- . M lllr r i ft? Year aims towards graduation Senior year is spent doing academic and extracurricular activities which are in preparation for graduation. Lett, Dave Ely listens as Richard Watts explains his Chemistry project, other Seniors listen as Candidate Jack Fields tells why he should be a U.S. Congressman, Troy Babin waits as Nadine Shatter measures him for a graduation cap, Lynn Larsen and Jacka l-linojosa keep stats for Varsity Basketball, and Peggy Martin and Danny Villanueva hand in homework assignments. lfiaht , wr i X,,,.-4 ,QNX , 3 . X 5 lv- N hh f t at rg' W-'XOJ . I-Q'Z',,'j:-M-., ,kA'i Struggling to rise page 186 i Bagging for StuCo page 206 Z aw :A o -4 Z 0 Z :s 3 cn -4 Eating with a Latin flair page 204 an ti, s t E, Qi Remember StuCo,s club events, restaurant trips, Homecoming spirit, visits to arty places, earning club money, displaying talents? Some participated, Some wished they had 174 Org i anizati 5 vga? is dj.. 'Ce .,. , Ae-ff' i'Qf1 ,::wfeq,,f.f'iv-,.-+A 'Q - Laughing at Texas Renaissance Festival page 192 Painting it up brown page 208 a a if r 'f f Blowing up a new sound drum-corps style page 177 KW! 1 . fx 'Ffh O O ' A I'g3lllZHtl0Il 1 Og I 175 nf' To improve technique and sightreading skills, University of Houston director Bill Moffett practices music with the Wildcat Marching Band. Music was worked up forthe Humble Rodeo parade at the session. ln the new corps style, Rifleman Jeannie Bedker performs as the first Band rifle twirler. Big Band Milestone was among the songs played by Stage Band to the Happening VI audience. t'Shadow of Your Smile, arranged by Assistant Director Duane Bowen, was also performed for the school visitors. 1 .0 .QE .,,.. -- X CD 3' 2 o :J CD 'E E ww Q SUD At Six Flags Over Texas where they competed, Nancy Martin hands ticket to an attendant. Band 176 Band Tuba players Liz lnbody and Keith Mann perform Send in the Clowns for halftime entertainment. The song was also played at Ull. Marching Contest where the Wildcat band made a two. c. S IJ O ua w 23 Brass section members Gary lserhardt, Dale Haynie, Jim group played Echano while they performed in corps Keyes and Matthew Stephens perform with the rest of the style and stopped in a diamond formation on the field. Wildcat Marching Band and during a Football halftime. The . .0 55 1 Q1 . ' . .A C I 3: K H 13 E If HQ Ly s - H M Q ' m y f .35 ts H , 'U E 2,4 K5 X level lf, C Summer practice for drummers Ross Felker, Skip Fenner and John Ramsey consists of long hours preparing for marching season, The group composed cadences for the Wildcat Marching Band. Q Band has new Complete with a new style, corps instead ot military, the Wildcat Marching Band earned an Excellent rating at University interscholastic League competition. Ott the Line, Send in the Clown and Echano were played in contest and halftime shows. The band did very well with a new director and style, Direc- tor John Etheredge commented. Attending UIL Concert and Sightreading, l-lonors Band got a First and a Third. The Symphonic Band earned two Firsts at the same contest. Both bands were also rated in , f ,mt l. I ,ya-,. . fg Y . .V . 3, Hu - - '1'W'5fl'i t'f', f tm :MR-' Q 'ay-. 'fad' i'i,1,, A fu ,fi tr 'wwf rv 'E f .fj,YL,,jf'4..s..,,k'?'ff il 1 gd' . ,hi i.zQ U,t'aif n ,, f,f'-ii,,'- ' K 2 v M -., . rf.. f' Band beau and sweetheart Danny Tidwell and Holly Barnes receive Homecoming crowd applause. style, director the Six Flags Open Band Festivalg l-lonors won a First and Symphonic a Third. Individual awards were won by members in UIL and Texas Music Educators Association. Twenty solo medals and ensemble ones were awarded at Regional Ull.. Seventeen won chairs in TlvlEA District. Ten of them made high enough to advance to Regional and Janice Gard- ner and David Thompson moved on to Area. Danna Smith performed in All-State Orchestra and David Thomp- son in All-State Band. Band 177 Over forty honors Won Thirty first division medal winners, six individual Texas Music Educators Association placers and three high-ranking groups won honors for HHS Choir. Of the thirty firsts fifteen were first class pieces and qualified the singers for State University interscholastic League in June. Also TMEA awards were earned by Paul Jesser and Kim Stengel in All-State Choir. The two advanced from Regional where 25 HHS singers also com- peted and six earned honors.Three choirs sang at UlL Concert and Sightreading Con- tests. The Tenor-Bass group rated Superior in both, Treble Choir got Excellent in Concert and Average in Sightreading and Mixed Choir won two Ex- cellents from the judges. At the annual banquet Ruth Goodwin received the National Choral Award, Paul Jesser was named Most Spirited and David Tullos Most Improved. Outstanding Juniors were D'Ann Neighbors and Tom Hedgepath, Sophomores were Robyn Reynolds, Kim Stengel and Vince Rutter, and Freshmen were Laura Gibson and Paul Lively. Choir presented an evening Christmas program with three Humble ISD middle school choirs December 16 in the auditorium. Luanne Foster, Julie Dearing and Kellie McGauhey are part ofthe HHS performers. Choir 178 Choir Members of A Cappella Choir practice during second period. Under Director Trisha Stengel the group's members competed in Texas Music Educators Association and University interscholastic League events. The fifth annual musical which Choir performed in was The Music Man. Lynn Swanner, Sylvia Young and Ruth Goodwin perform 'tSong of Hiawatha during a rehearsal with some of the costumes in place. A Christmas assembly presented jointly by Choir and Band during a split third hour was December 19, Included in the annual program were traditional Christmas carols and several solos. IJ O ui un Q T. r-5 S4 Pianist Laura Gibson and helper Lisa Osborne accompany Choir with Christmas selections at the annual assemblies. Christmas Day in which several soloed and Do You l-lear What I Hear were two, Choir members are lfront rowi Kerry DeYoung, Melinda Meindl, Fiene Lane, Scott Montroy, Vince Rutter, Lynn Swanner, Dawn Jean, Robin Reynolds, isecond rowi Cheryl New, Charlie Kebodeaux, Heather Grant, Denise Murphy, l-lank Futrell, Director Trisha Stengel, Cindy Stanley, Debbie Hedgepath, Michelle Poirrier, lthird rowi Kristin DeYoung, Sherie Long, Theresa Gurka, Julie Dear ing, Scott Goodrum, Daryl Lindsay, Jackie Thomas, Lynne Larson, Helen Vaughn, Kim Uren, Vala Skelton, lfourth rowi Sylvia Young, Sylinthia Stewart, Shelly Howard, Laura Gibson, Curt Keown, Paul Jesser, Ruth Goodwin, Elana Malig, Debbie l-land, Lisa l amping, lback rowi Kim Stengel, Karen Van Matre, Nichole Makowski, D'Ann Nieghbors, Tom l-ledgepath, Ken Parrish, Neill Williams, David Tullos, Paul Lively, Beverly Nelson, Susan Marsden. Choir director Trisha Stengel directs the group and audience in the annual Joy to the World. Choir 179 Varsity Wins National fifth Varsity Cheerleaders were awarded a fifth-place trophy at the National High School Cheerleader Competi- tion February 7. Thirty-one squads from across the nation competed in the preliminaries at Santa Monica College. Winning a Superior trophy in the Texas State High School Cheerleader competi- tion at the University of Houston advanced them to nationals. At State Dawn Waggoner won a third place in Superstar Cheerleader in the individual competition. ln November Varsity and Junior Varsity groups went to San Marcos to compete in the United Cheerleaders Associa- tion competition. Varsity received a Superior and Junior Varsity got an Excellent. ln December Varsity won a first place in the locker room contest in Crosby. While they attended a Na- Head cheerleader Gia Surla waves the spirit stick in an attempt to quiet the ralliers so she can announce the class winner. tional Cheerleading camp at Sam Houston State University in July, 1980, the Varsity won a spirit stick, tive Superior rib- bons and an Excellent. Also that summer, As a money- making project they held a summer cheerleader camp for area girls ages 6-high school, Sponsor Cathy Holcomb said. Terrie Barrett and Terri Alexander support Basketball to a victory at the Humble Tournament. Al JV Cheerleaders Allison Ftiggs, Laurie Achgill and Linda Rollo try to raise spirit of the football fans at a JV football game. Varsity Cheerleaders are Gayle Mongan, Terrie Barrett, Dawn Waggoner Tracy Flobinson, Mascot -1 O , 2 Dawn King, Jiyon Ko, Head cheerleader Gia Surla, Mindy Townsend, Terri Alexander. Cheerleaders 180 Cheerleaders Varsity Cheerleaders broke the traditional cheerleader pattern when they began a dance-form cheer. Wildcat Mascot Dawn King and Gayle Mongan dance for a home basketball audience. , Y Junior Varsity Cheerleaders who b 2 L .:' .u,,.-,W . ' ea '-,f'.2.' r .1- acked Junior Varsity and Sophomore sports The two underclass cheerleader squads cheer at a football rally. Freshman and teams 'ncmfie mom? '-'nda Rollo- lS?COfld YOWD Tera Devine, Tracy Neumann, Junior Varsity cheerleader squads help to raise spirit for the teams. LHUHG Achgm' mem to tom A 'SOf1 R'99S' flop, M'Ca Waggener' rowj Lori Bargainer, Head Stephanie Lancaster. Freshman Cheerleaders are ffront cheerleader Dawn Nelson, Desi Robinson, isecondrowl Tammy Ftiggle, Chanda Furlough, itopl Cheerleaders 9 o 3 For the first time Christian Students Union ordered t-shirts with club logos. Carol Malloy gives Bev Nelson her shirt during one of the club's regular Friday morning meetings in room 800. O7 J' 'B O 3 sum f.t:a1::tst After devotion was given at a Fellowship of Christian Athletes night meeting, Mary Jo Peterman, Nadine Shaffer, Susie Smith, Melinda Haley and Jennifer Gill discuss the Bible passages which were read. S XFCA vm 3' cn 2 S 5. X gint? Eggs, Fellowship of Christian Athletes members are tfront rowl Stephanie Strickland, Beth Sumerwell, Jennifer Gill, Kim Gartside, Nadine Schaffer, Lisa Pecorino tsecond rowl Susan Lunsford, Kristin Payne, Mary Jo Peterman, Melinda Haley, Alisa Meyers, Susie Smith tback fowl Bichard Watts, Steve Gillette, Curt Mackey, William deGraffenreid, Jeff Hackleman, Charlie McKenzie, Chris Watson. Christian groups meet Only two groups related to the school met for Christian-oriented events. Christian Student Union met Friday mornings in room 800. The other group, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, met at members' homes. Fifth Quarter, an after Football get-together, was one of CSU's activities. Local Churches hosted the events after home games. The club won first in Stu-Co-sponsored Shoe-in and the Lemon Pass ... iam lt and third in the Stand-up Ftelay. Weekend excursions included visits to The Vine, a Coffeehouse at which Chris- tian bands entertained. FCA's night meetings in- cluded devotions which were discussed, snacks and business matters. Part of the business was the planning of Sunday sports and signing up for StuCo club competitions. The group won the Pyramid Building event. .ab Christian Student Union members include lfront rowl Julie Villanueva, Kelly Mitchell, Beth Mitchell, Kim Mitchell, Cheryl Sargent tsecond rowl Karen Van Matre, Laure Stephenson, Alice Millard, Hank Futrell, Janet Tidwell, Jeannie Gilchrist, Colleen Post, fthird rowl Ann Millard, Diane Norris, Pam Paar, Carolyn Thorp, Carol Malloy, Scott Wallenhorst, Mrs. Bobbye Callaway, ifourth rowl Marsha Nietubiecz, Michelle Poirrier, Eric Anderson, lback rowl Mr. James Ellis, Danny Tidwell, Gregg Smith, Bev Nelson, Cory Minyard, Robin Wojcik, Dan Nevill, Kenneth Knight. Q AA 4 Aiygg, . Second-hour Distributive Education includes itront rowl Thomas Winters, Lisa Mitchell, Dell Eickenhorst, Traci Parker, fsecond rowl Sherri Parker, Ann Wachel, Monica Ervin, Linda Martin, Darla White, tthird rowl Kelly Nelson, Veronica Crosby, Jayme Townsend, Sherry Edwards, Vicky Biggs, lback rowl Charles May, John Rollo, Tommy Hruska, Lawrence Hammonds, James Greer. l 'e E ISL , gil., M S-Flin is U: 1.533 .J- f'Q5w I Qs? Q -f' J V' DECA member Richard Rice waits on a customer while on the job at Minimax in Kingwood. Richard works in the afternoon as part of his training. Each student nust work a minimum of 525 hours. rieqiiuriyi uto-L Aeuuisqoyv .a- , QR as if XX v K 1 'li 1 K, s ' P IA ,KW to . , 4 P . Y ,S V an -1 f I , c 1 A N. ' as - ,--i, W Working on an assignment in class as part of their distributive education training in wholesale and retail businesses are Monica Ervin and Ann Wachel. Members worked on exhibition signs for the rodeo. im g ' Fame? Lf., First-hour Distributive Education includes ffront rowl Liegh Hunter, Pauline Lindsay, Vicky Karnes, lback rowl Bo Shelby, Wesley Richards, Bobby Platt, Keith Wilson, Richard Enriquez, Calvin Foster, Chris Niles, Mike Thompson, Kevin Lowe. DECA sells candy fall term Distributive Education Clubs of America sold candy first semester to raise money for the annual employer- employee banquet in the spring. Officers elected September 25 were President Richard Enriquez, Vice presi- dent Kathy Niles, Treasurer Chris Niles, Parliamentarian Bo Shelby and Historian Pauline Lindsay. Members of the club also attended contest March 13-14 in Beaumont. DECA DECA SC visits Anderson First Aid Science Club visited lvl.D. Anderson Cancer Research Center where they looked through an electro- microscope. The members viewed a mechanism that slices tissue with a small dia- mond. They also listened to a lecture on the different types of cancer. After the tour, the members ate lunch at Herman Park. Cystic Fibrosis Founda- tion sponsored a bike-a-thon in which many of the FASC members participated. FASC also sponsored a Cystic Fibrosis Day on which dif- ferent members spoke during all homerooms and showed a film. FASC was in charge of arranging and carrying out all fire drills. i While the group toured M.D. Anderson Cancer Center, Liz Brunner, Polly Richardson and Karen Cunningham look at a sample of human tissue that is going to be analyzed for cancer, 'sfgft 3 l E I l i l 184 FASC Cancer Center FASC treasurer Belinda George takes a head count members present, Before leaving for the M. D, ersor V c First Aid Science Club members are ffront rowj Margot Martin, Polly Ftichardson, Belinda George, fback rowi Charles Berry, Penny Dodson, Karen Cunningham, Sponsor Bobby Cronin, David Brown. FASC WI French Club members consist of tfront rowj Historian Rotman, tthird rowj Mrs. Patty Gonzales, Shawn Griffen, Dawne Shippee, President Greg Ingram, Treasurer Mary Mary Konscol, Elaine Mateo, Dan Nevil, Teresa Webb, Markway, tsecond rowj Carol Hickman, Jacqui Annette Thibodeaux, tback rowi Greg Felker, David Hazelwood, Cheryl Dornak, Mary Wood, Pam Parr, Teri Tomlinson, John Snyder, Janie Wolicki, Laura Gibson, French begins after hours French Club began with an election of officers after hours in room 301. Everyone got to know one another and the election took place, Spon- sor Patty Gonzales said. Forty members went to places and ate a lot of food, according to the sponsor. The club participated in StuCo's Pyramid Building and Tug ot War. They attended the Texas Renaissance Festival in Magnolia annually and have it marked on the calendar for next year. At Christmas Janice Gardner hosted a Christmas Crepes party. Later Fiuth Goodwin had a pot-luck din- ner in her home. The Magic Pan in the Galleria was another place the club ate. 4' Ellen Schuttee dances with Cone Head Chris Black and mops the floor around Scarecrow Joyce Wright, Dressed in Indian attire, Mrs. Patty Gonzales and husband in cowboy- style clothing boogie down to the music at the Mardi-Gras dance hosted by the foreign language clubs. Spanish teacher Elaine Beason attempts to persuade French instructor Patty Gonzales to munch out on Mexican Food Foreigh Language students cooked food and gathered in the cafeteria to eat. French Club French Club President Greg Ingram carefully removes his crepe from the skillet as Ruth Goodwin and Elaine Mateo observe his keen technique. French Club 185 Three FBLA members place third in tate competition Future Business Leaders of America went to State competition. Three members placed third: Liz Brunner in Extempt Speaking, Julie Sullivan in Public Speaking and Dawne Shippe in Miss FBLA. ln District Competition, two second-place winners were Grace Lynn in Typing I and Angela Vanderbelt in F, l . S g Future Business Leaders ofAmerica include tfront rowl Dawne Shippe, Sue Dunn, Kara Kendrick, Kay Mizer tback rowl Albert Abarra, Sponsor Mary Ann Roberts, Tracy Theall, Robert Olive. Sponsor Mary Ann Roberts instructs members on preparation of a calendar of the activities ofthe last three months ofthe school year that the club distributed. The calendar was handed out during a school day. FBLA 186 FBLA Accounting ll. Third place was taken by Sue l-lart in Job Inter- view and Polly Richardson in Office Procedures. Dawne Shippe came home as Miss FBLA. FBLA provided the stu- dent body March-May activity calendars. Pens, pencils and paper machines located in cafeteria were also provided. FBLA members competed in Student CounciI's stand up relay during the last two weeks in January. The teams competed forthe best time. FBLA managed to get their ten members to stand up in two minutes and nine seconds. A Spanky's waiter served FBLA members Dawne Lee, Julie Sullivan, Liz Brunner, Dawn Shippe and Kara Kendrick. The party was chaperoned by Sponsor Mary Ann Roberts and Business teacher Roxanne Crabtree. rf' rv mf re, Q, , COWDWWGS 3 SSVIOUS me'-?T'fTQ Wim Future Teachers ofAmerica includes tfront rowi Wesolick, Kathleen McKay, Rebecca Watson, Secretary DY i0l3D'fTQ 'T Off Wlm 3 pizza Parliamentarian Curtis Mackey Wesley Lincoln, Richard Mary Jo Peterman, Caroline Nelson, President Anita SPSUKY S 'Vi HUVTWDIG Steve Watts isecond rowi Debbie West Geralyn Kelly, Carolyn Elorriaga. l0 'lS'n Oil The night Thorp Christi Short Debra Howard iback rowi Steve , .. ag,- 1 yi if I is ln the fall, the organization met at a member's home for a potluck dinner and a discussion of business affairs. Francis Aicklen signs the list ot meeting attenders. Teaching highlights year A Future Teachers of America highlight was student teaching in March, according to Sponsor Vicki Sutton. Eight earned 50 or more points by going to meetings and wear- ing the club t-shirt on meeting days. Kingwood Middle School was the teaching area at which the eight taught under volunteer teachers. Teachers Appreciation Week and Teacher Pals were two group activities. During the week goodies were placed in teacher lounges. For the pal event monthly FTA chose teachers to whom items were given. 188 FFA President Thomas Gardner recognizes Ted Lester at the Future Farmers banquet for his achievements in Livestock and Dairy judging, Tourguide group for the Astrohall and the FFA District quiz contest. U7 :r nv 0 3 U3 ro 'E E 5s. , ff! David Tullos placed third in While he showed swine at the Humble Extemporaneous Speaking in the FFA Liveshow, Mark Barrett won the District ll FFA contest, clean stall award. Tour guides for Astrohall at the Houston Livestock show and rodeo are ffront 5 rowl Missy Brady, Lisa Whitney, Julie Valle, Kim Gardner, Kim l-lollis, tsecond rowj Chris Janak, Gail Merrifield, Tina Brockman, Tammy English, Cindy Boeker, Lisa Braddick, tback rowl Craig Jackson, Ted Lester, Greg Butter, David Tullos, Flobbie Marshall, Roy Findley. FA CD :r 2' O 3 CU 92 S Chapter officers are tfront rowl Chaplain Scott Brady. Sentinel rviason Peterson, tsecond rowl Reporter Kyle Joachim, Parliamentarian Rob Francis, President Thomas Gardner, Vice president Bubba Delk, Secretary Flandy Brady Treasurer Mike Mittag, Area, District officers, honors contests fill FFA year An Area officer, two District ones, a District sweetheart and many group and individual awards were won by the local Future Farmers of America. Secretary Randy Brady won Area office after he was nominated by the District, Butch Brady served as District 1 , ,Wi 'yin -.Q A I 7 K K ? 6 h y yi -gy. : r F- 'H' A ' . ' .31 .Q iw . fe ' G' W -if v, ' Ab- 1 1390 1 FM - I 458 .Q 4 T , -aiu A L 1: ie' ...Q ' , -.at , , .1 , .Q Z , -i, vw -sa w ..,. , T. . - V ,.. ,- fi ' 4- L15 . V i s rt- nf it - ., W Q ' .L , ,f ' 1, . T i Kun ' 'f 'H J .. ' f .crm ft-555' ..- T f. . , - - J arygyi f 'nw' ww' t ' .. ,ig-f,. 4.33 uf treasurer and local Treasurer Mike Mittag was District Presi- dent. Sweetheart Dawn Wag- goner was named District honoree and represented the District at Area. In the District Leadership Contest at Lee College, the eight-man team of Senior Chapter Conduction won tirst place. Farm Radio Broad- casting team received a third place and the Junior-Senior Farm Skills got a sixth. A tive- man group was third at the Harris County Fair by Presi- dent Thomas Gardner who won Champion Purebreed tor Poland China Barrows and David Tullos who received Champion title for New Zealand Senior Bucks. At District the Star Greenhand award was given to Missy Brady and David Williams got Star Chapter Farmer. Other activities of the club included the annual fall sale ot fruit, the annual Q r 2 fm rs.,w.,4s.,,.,.,.-., vw-mmm N District FFA Quiz. Individual competition honors were earned by the turkey sale, regular meetings and projects. lew Caney FFA chapter challenged Humble to a burro baseball game. Rob rancis rounds third making a run but New Caney won the game which was osted by the Eagles at their home field. ouston Livestock and Dairy Judging team members include tfront rowj Angie alinas, Lisa Whitney, Kim Gardner, Cindy Pollett, Cback rowj Ted Lester, Chris inak, Greg Butter, Robbie Marshall, Chris Terpstra, Scott Smith, Butch Brady. At the fall District Il meeting ifront rowl Tammy English, Staci Wells, Denice Morrison, fback rowj Ted Lester and Angie Salinas won third place in the FFA Quiz, one contest at the annual event. FFA 189 5 YW if ff K , egg xxx an , F if: sloifvueg uoieug ,:'gfx'f F '4 s 11 V Wi, ,, , 35 ,,, K ti fi Mrs. Irma Brownlow, CVAE teacher, helps Karen Miller prepare a faculty luncheon. All faculty members were invited to purchase their meals in the Cat Cate where lunch was served Thursdays. FHA Informal Initiation was September 24. The initiates were led through a pie obstacle course blindfolded. Officers Cindy Pollett and Donna Clark lead Tina Dominez and Kelli McGaughy through the course. 5 2 if ,, l .-. ,, 5 O Q HECE members are lfront rowl Sharon Bartlett, Michelle Francis, Jackie 5 Porter, Freddy Schaefer, Jill Chase, Susan Parrack, Renae Harrison, fsecond 9 rowl Stephanie Gentry, Debra Leija, Becky Raine, Gale Essary, Sheila Stone, Sonya Hahs, Melanie Johnson, tthird rowl Kenneth Fuchs, Cheryl New, Tammy HECE Instructor Ann Clinton dines with an employer and students Mindy Wells Escobar, Joy Richardson, Jami Johnson, Sharon Zipprian, David Caldwell, Mark and Susan Parrack. Students hosted their employers at the dinner which was Johnson, Cback rowl Mike Hester, Misty Perkins, Coordinator Ann Clinton, catered by the Marriott Hotel at Greenspoint. Mindy Wells, Jerry Rhodes, Glen Nelson. 190 FHAIHECEICVAE-H 81 CS 5 Newly-elected officers Anita Donnell, Melinda Martin and Donna Clark are inducted at the FHA formal initiation by President Danna Burke. New members were also initiated at the Qictober 7 ceremony. L -M MI f I i FHA members are tfront rowl Cinda New, Karen Anderson, Del3orah Byrd, Mary Wood, Jill Vetter, isecond rowj Tina Dominez, Anita Donnell, Cindy Pollett, Danna Burke, Janet Lindsey, Diana Rankin, tback rowj Dawn Shippee. Stacie Wood, Sonja Threadway, Michelle Davis, Nicci Bland, Dawn King, Eliz Daniels. U3 3 an c 3 T 'E S 519' qqafvi esinoq 'H E I F4 3 5 F I 3 fri ,wi -.- . A-......M..- Q M., Darryl Means serves during one of the faculty luncheons CVAE catered in their laboratory. 32: ,,.,fs,, , Coordinated Vocational Academic Education-Home and Community Service members are tfront rowj Darryl Means, Sharon Williams, Danna Tullos, iback rowl Carol Preas, Frederick Thomas, Efrin McDuffie, Lisa Davis. HECE, CAVE part of FHA Home Economics Cooperative Education and Coordinated Vocational Academic Education are part ot Future Homemakers of America. FHA had monthly meetings to plan activities. Some activities were the Sweetheart Dance, FHA Week, and entries and displays at the Humble FFA Fair. CVAE-HESCS prepared and planned faculty Iuncheons and catered tor area people. They ended the year with a banquet for their parents. HECE also ended the year with the annual Employer-Employee banquet at the Marriott Hotel. FHAXHECEXCVAE-H 8iCS 191 X Qi Barbarians consist of ifront rowl Vice President Scott Rickert, Secretary David in Pierce, President Jill Darling, Treasurer Chris Black, Historian Richard Lapp, 2 isecond rowj Sponsor Judy Herman, Gena Meadows, Karen Reilly, Michael Sikorski, Chris Davis, Scott Trimble, fthird rowj Greg Commer, Max German Club members and guests enjoyed a full day of ice skating at the Sil?nRAE?2L1n5Ik4a:rI2Mrjgirahgl'Cigggggzrg':amyglESghJgGSge,ggsg?:5gIkigaCk Woodlands Ice Rink and a pizza dinner at New York Pizza February 21. Niccole Chris Smauwoodyl-kms Johmsggm James Coupe' ' ' ' Makowski, Laura McCarty, Elfi Roggan, Susan Dunn, Chris Black and Joyce ' ' ' Wright try to make a Choo-Choo train on the ice. Happening I pretzels big Barbarian sales Gsuccess' i Barbarians sold pretzels at Happening VI. The night before the event, members spent days making the 50- cent baked items. They were a big suc- cess, president Jill Darling said. lt was worth the time and effort. When the Texas Renaissance Festival came, the group was there. They watched mud fights and jug- glers. One of the Barbarians was put into the stocks for be- ing an accused witch Early in December they went to a specially prepared meal at Edelweis Restaurant. The meal included Wienerschnitzle, German Potato salad, pork cutlets, German-styled vegetables, German bread and Apple Streudel. Barbarians Members and guests spent a full day ice skating at the Woodlands Ice Rink and a pizza dinner at New York Pizza in early February. To raise money for the club banquet, Barbarians washed windows. The price was S10 for a one-story and S15 for a two-story house. Each member was obligated to get at least one customer as payment for his ticket. They raised enough money to have the banquet at the Trail Dust. , 2 Digs gf 'v': xl. J Q 'J .. -. vii? ,' ' 1' ' ,-,fir fs ,'4.4f'3 st 2? - t -is at-1. .M German Club members iseven infront rowj Kim Murrey, Magnolia October 25. They watch a medieval juggler, one Cheryl Dornak, Holly Dickenson, Jill Darling and Chris of the many performances at the event. Black attended the Texas Renaissance Festival at 'E E 0 r 5 ueieyi Killa Director George Keith fthird from leftj gives the HYT's first production of the year and was presented in the Lloyd Thompson, and other cast members final auditorium October 21, 23, and 24. before a performance. Inherit the Wind was Rehearsing for Cruciter ofBlood, Mark Franklin ttourth from lefty attemptsa denial of his part in the blood oath. Other actors in this scene were Bill Brooks, Mary Markway, Danny Doyle, Scott Reeves and Lloyd Thompson. One of the messy crew jobs is painting scenery. Jack Bland, a crew member, cleans and puts away the painting materials after working on a scenery flat. l HYT sightsee on Broadway Each year in early June, about thirty members of Hum- ble Youth Theatre fly to Manhattan, New York. They stay for four days and nights, seeing the sights during the day and watching Broadway theater at night. Each student pays S5700 and sees performances of plays such as Elephant Man, A Chorus Line, Annie and Dracula. Going to New York is a very rewarding experience for the students. The reward is total exposure to the theater atmosphere, the Drama director said. Since Mr. Keith has been the director, the department has become more than classes. lt, according to Mr. Keith, is a theater in itself. As well as learning about ac- ting, the students learn that more than actors and ac- tresses make a play work. Drama takes people to build props and arrange other details for each production People need to put the props on stage at the right time and in the right place dur- ing the production. Lights and sound must be matched with the action and costumes and makeup must be produced for each performer. HYT is per- formers and stage crew members. lt takes many rehearsals and hard work, but most of all it takes a lot of dedication to be in the group, Mr. Keith said. H YT HYT 193 Conversing with each other Ellen Schutte and Mark Nicholson await the time of their next rounds. Both work in Duet Acting but they did not partner one another in the event. At the Westbury tournament, Casey Bridges and Mark Hagood discuss the debate topic and the different ways to approach it. Mark and Casey were on different teams, but they still exchanged information. HF L sweeps twelve Twelve Sweepstakes were won by Humble Forensic League for the best Houston area record, according to Sponsor Larry Ross. Liz Brunner was named outstanding member of the District Forensic League House in Student Congress. She attended Nationals at Salt Lake City in June. Thirty-three HFLers earn- ed NFL degrees. Four gained Special Distinction which is the highest rank a debater can get and needs 500 points, 11 members got Distinction 4250 194 HFL pointsb which is the highest degree an interpreter can get. Eleven made the points for degrees of Excellence and seven got' Honor ones. Members earned 50 let- ters: 15 for interp, 14 in debate, 13 for duet and eight in public speaking. At TFA fifteen competed and five broke to quarter- finals. Then 22 went to NFL District where Liz was third in Women's Exempt and Mary Markway was third in Humorous. YN.. ..., E i 2 i s 3 1 l , AWN: The Beavers, Kerry and Kris DeYoung, gave their own awards at the Forensic banquet, President Debra Howard is presented the Gidget beaver citation byi the two. .'- 1 1 I E its 1 Upon arrival at a tournament, the student must locate a poop book to find when and where he will present his speech. Terri Brasher searches the Clear Lake book to find out where she's going. Humble Forensic League members are ttront rowl Sponsor Larry Ross, DeYoung, Jan Sarver, Billy Hinton, Jay Duong, Barbara Bagwell, Dawn Lee, President Debra Howard Vice President Liz Brunner, Treasurer Ellen Schutte, Angela Goodwin, Mary Markway, Jim Hooker, Greg Ingram, tback rowj Casey Corresponding Secretary Terri Brasher Recording Secretary Allece Horecka, Bridges, Darryl Lindsay, Tana Morris, Mary Simoneau, Mark Franklin, Ross Historian Mark Nicholson tsecond rowl Julia Sullivan, Kris DeYoung, Karen Felker, Darren Howe, Scott Rickert, Mark Hagood, Chris Smallwood, David Reilly Catherine Ramirez Sean Guhrl David Abron, Alice Millard, Lynn Harless. tthired rowj Kenneth Knight, Kerry Between rounds at the Eisenhower tournament, Marcy McNutt listens to Jim Hooker while he reads her a story. At the Annual HFL banquet newly- elected officer Lynn McLean takes her Humorous oath from Vice President Liz Brunner. Free time at tournaments is not always spent practicing. Sandra Rivera, Marianne Cross and Darryl Lindsay spent theirs acting crazy. Sweepstakes Trophies Bellaire Spring Lamar Clear Lake Friendswood Westchester Individual Westbury LaPorte Eisenhower TFA State UlL District UIL Regional NFL District UIL State Third Second Second First First Third Third First First First First Third F- . Group represents Chile, Gabon at annual area meet Chile and Gabon were represented by the HHS Model United Nations delegates at the General Assembly ot the Sixth Annual Houston Area Model United Nations meet. The meeting took place at the University of Houston Central Campus March 26-28. Five members repre- sented Chile and six Gabon. Kenneth Caldwell, Chief Delegate of Chile, was elected blockleader. Chile went on to win Outstanding National Rep- J. C. Marvez and David Sewell prepare their presentation on Gabon tor the Houston Area Model UN meet at the University of Houston. The HHS delegates were among 400 students who participated in the meet. Model UN 196 Model UN presentative of the Latin American Bloc. The Model Security Council and the international Court of Justice also met at the University of Houston March 26-28. The court met to settle a dispute between Argentina, represented by St. John's High School, and Chile, represented by HHS, over the Beagle Islands. Liz Brunner and Julia Sullivan won the case. At one ot the UN meetings, Sponsor Gerald Senn and President Kenneth Caldwell discuss the format for the Model UN meet March 26-28. Kenneth was elected blockleader for the Chile delegation. Model UN includes Billy Hinton, Michael Kelley, Christy political issues in a mock session at the University ot Touchstone, David Sewell, George Caldwell, J. C. Marvez, Houston. The group represented Chile and Gabon at the President Kenneth Caldwell. The organization deals with United Nations meet. ID :r O 3 Q. m U7 -4 Q i I 7 O 3 Q. nt EIJ -4 Q 1 uoleug meg 5. X 13 KB. 2 Members ofthe Math Club andfor McAIpha Theta are ttront rowj Grace Lynn, Kim Hazelwood, Susan Lightbody, Jackie Hazelwood, fback rowj Margaret 'iii club. 'Nw .'ghQ'X .. ,... My Mu Alpha Theta sponsored the Challenge-Cup contest between Humble and Kingwood middle school in May. Club members Elaine Mateo and Debra Depew grade the contestants' papers. New ath Club organizes Mu Alpha Theta met as part of the new Math Club. Those who did not qualify for membership in the honor group could for the first time be members ofa math group, according to Sponsor Lowetta Jorgenson. A Spanky's pizza party, two tournaments, engraved Christmas ornament sale, and sponsored contests made up the group's year. At Pasadena Doble, Ken- neth Knight placed fourth in Algebra ll and sixth in Algebra ll and Geometry. On the Texas State Mathematics League contest given once a month tor six consecutive months, Kenneth had the highest cumulative score. Greg ln- gram was tops on the National Mathematics Exam in March. The Challenge Cup Math Contest for Humble and Kingwood middle schools was hosted by the club, who won the StuCo Pyramid Contest. YQ? F- Sk 9.3 K. Z Z C3 337: 'Om Im' may Ser QQ P91 U3 QU: 33 O52 3- QE LOS 2. P5 3- 23 3.5 I3 'O 3' fp? 35 9193 If Mpeg uatepq 'ws lag ualey -Z M Mrs. Lowetta Jorgenson grades the results of practice tests which prepared students for contests. is 5 'N' V' . Members practice math sets during homerooms anticipating possible competition. Susan Lightbody completes one such paper in Sponsor Lowetta Jorgensons classroom. ath Club Math Club 197 mx N A . I D 5 .. .. .. . Q .. .. T.. .. . I Members of National Honor Society are ifront rowi Vice President Randy Brady, Historian Cindy Garcia, Sponsor Darlyn Kohler, Treasurer Elti Roggan, President Danny Tidwell, lsecond rowi Kris LeBlanc, Marcy McNutt, Christi Vaughn, Lisa Acker, Karen Amos, Kara Kay Kendrick, Cindy Russell, Liz Brunner, Julia Sullivan, Elaine Mateo, Anna Ritter, Carolyn Thorp, Susan Lightbody, ithird rowi Linda Roush, Janice Gardener, Jacka Hinojosa, Jim GGetting involved' main goal Getting involved as a whole was our main goal, emphasized Sponsor Darlyn Kohler. National Honor Socie- ty was more active than the preceding year, according to the sponsor. They par- ticipated in the different club competitions and were Tug- of-War champs. It proves that brains are stronger than brawn, said President Danny Tidwell. Early in the year members had a day of hot dogs, swimm- ing and volleyball at a member's home. In December, they went ice skating at the Woodland Ice Rink and to New York Pizza to eat. In addition to their social activities, the club had service projects. Getting new members by reviewing all ac- tivity records was one. Every six weeks NHS distributed honor roll ribbons. A student with straight A's received a Distinguished ribbon, A's and l3's gave a student an honor roll one. Another project was the collecting of money tor Muscular Dystrophy. Each member was expected to col- lect at least 35. Students who donated received balloons. HS 198 NHS Keyes, Kevin Yung, Joyce Wright, Missy Hower, Carol Malloy, Ruth Brittain, D'Ann Neighbors, Moudula Rao, ifourth rowi Debbie Depew, Jane Moore Mark Hagood, Stan Cron, Philip Karpos, Neil Williams, Jill Darling, Sharon Montgomery, Karyn Corday, Allison Riggs, Mary Sontag, itop rowi Eric Anderson, Robin Wojcik, Dave Ely, Ron Jones, Steve Gilette, William deGratfenreid, Ruth Goodwin, Ken McMillen, Scott Clark. Starting the year with involvement, NHS members struggle to rise as they participate in the Student CounciI's 1 1 i -. Stand-Up Relay club competition. wif' . f -t ,W 2 Every six weeks, NHS members have ,. fin report cards checked to assure A P g ' - X E memberships. Vice President Randy A - Q g Brady validates Sharon Montgomery's ,,.. ., report. '. l 1 I 4 1 , g ' 'WS i A , 9 Q F ' ..',.,. inur- ln class, students study various aspects ot the office world in which typing is W required. Student Paula Berry inspects the work to be done during first-hour Vocational Office Education. ffice Education Association consists of Kathy Winterman, Laura Tucker, lr 1 , , 5 f . ,jf4,M. p 5 i ,iff V Janet Dearing, Laura Tucker, Debbie Shotwell, Polly Richardson and Kathy Winterman attend the Vocational Office Education Banquet at the Best Western Intercontinental lnn Ballroom. -ww-uunqq, racey Vaughn, Linda Pettey, Cheryl Russell, Debbie Shotwell, Annette Flores, anet Dearing. Paula Berry, Sherri Long, Tina Garner, Debbie Monnich, Debbie 951. anderburg goes to tate Angie Vanderburg, top student in Vocational Office Education Cooperative, ad- vanced to state after she cap- tured First Place in Accoun- ting II at District. She accompanied four- teen Office Education Association members to :legion 5 contest in February. -ab student Kay Douglas OEA and Cooperative participant Cindy Henderson were named Best-All Around VOE students at the annual employee- employer banquet. The dinner was hosted by 21 Cooperative students and 14 Lab ones at the Best Western Intercon- tinental lnn. Seventy attended the April 30 night activity. TW af' cg. 4 OEA member Debbie West prepares to work on her practice-set assignment. She was enrolled in first-hour VOE Cooperative, Students in any ot the four VOE classes could join the club. OEA 199 quad unit attends rallies A mass of white overalls and purple pom-pons was seen at each pep rally. The Pep Squad sat as a unit in designated areas to aid the cheerleaders in building up team morale and spirit for up- coming games. During Football and Basketball games, the Pep Squad performed pom-pon routines and chanted along with the cheerleaders. The Second Annual Jingle Bell Rock sponsored by the Pep Squad was given in appreciation of the Basketball team. Refreshments and entertainment was provided by the organization. Pep Squad includes ftront rowt Tianne Littlefield, Kimberly Vaughn, Jeiie Cena, Lori Willyard, Beth Mitchell, Mary Chavana, Lisa Ladehoff, Sandy Bittick, Michelle Pegues, Debbie Stevens, President Betsy Rodgers, lsecond rowt Kim Amox, Kerry Parker, Irma Vela, Marion Buford, Mary Wood, Melanie Freedman, Sandy Rivera, Rhonda Byrd, Elizabeth Daniels, Deonicia Valle, Stacy Wells, Laura Smith, Treasurer Patti Bernacki, fthird rowl Secretary Karen Gilliard, Wendy Leonard, Denise Ruis, Sherry Lee, Tammy Czajkowski, Jule Ramirez, Kay Swanner, Rhonda Laney, Eunice Marlowe, Teresa Webb,Diane Gasslein, Alicia Lovato, Lisa Sarchet, Melissa Gann, ftop rowl Jo Millard, Connie Gerads, Laura Ewing, Nicole Mitzkowski, Ann Hughes, Cheryl Lawler, Lisa Sutton, Janie Wollcki, Michelle Davis, Kim Tollefson. 'it if 'TQ Supporting the Cats at one of the weekly games played by the Varsity football team, Elizabeth Daniels raises her pom-pon to back the Cats. Purple and white shakers moved throughout the games. Abglfvueg uoleug The race is on as the leaders of the Pep Squad Pyramid to the mats to form the base. The event was just one ofthe Building team - Jody Hart, Cheryl Lawler, Lisa Sarchet, club competitions in which the organization participated. Betsy Rodgers, Alicia Lovato, and Jule Ramirez - sprint Pep Squad 200 Pep Squad Showing her support at a basketball game, Karen Van Matre gives a number one cheer for the Wildcats. -4 3 3 mul UUHX UV s f gkgi V I -IF, I flyy N 3 ff, ' W 1 ,L,, if , V T Pride editor Ruth Brittain gives Tom Ouiiiand Scrolimembers include lfront rowl Margot Secretary-historian Sharon Berwick, iback rowt Karen K rf9,be fl HDUVPIG head award fof Martin, President Ruth Brittain, Vice president Melanie Fieilly, Nancy McKinney, Trisha Short. fm'n1Ufv'nthe ne of anephours duty' Benton, Funny awards were given both staffs at the banquet. Wildcat '81 editor Sharon Berwick gives Nancy McKinney an award as Darkroom Hermit, the person who printed the most pictures in the darkroom's isolation. President Buth Brittain and newly-inducted Vice president Margot Martin formally initiate members Nancy McKinney, Karen Reilly and Louise Webb with the traditional Quill and Scroll candles and oath. 2 m :J 0 -4 Z 0 5 :a ia-if At the banquet Pride editor Ruth Brittain gives staff members Melanie Benton and Margot Martin flowers and expresses thanks for a great year. The two presented Ruth an Indian headdress for being the chef Two initiations for club An informal initiation and a formal one were Quill and Scroll social events. Eight initiates and all publication staffers and their parents were honored at a uill QQ: Scroll Melanie Benton. banquet-initiation. The infor- mal event was a combination informal one and pool party at the home of Vice president Quill and Scroll 201 I ., . W 'W xx, .WQAXU Newspaper had after-hours birthday parties for members. Editor Fluth Brittain celebrates hers with a cake. Publications win Firsts Awards of Distinguished Merit were won by both the Purple Pride and Wildcat '80 at the interscholastic League Press Conference. At the meeting at the University of Texas at Austin, Pride staffer Margot Martin was awarded First Place in illustrations. Both staffs lost members during the year. Wildcat started the yearbook with twenty-four and finished with ten. 'tThe second semester group did a great job. Editor Sharon Berwick said. For the majority of the volume, only three girls com- prised the Pride staff. The three put out more papers in the same time than the original eight. They did a tremendous job. Advisor Yvonne Matthews said. Ten from both staffs at- tended and competed at the Texas Association of Jour- nalism Directors State Con- vention and Contests in San Antonio in the fall. 202 Publications .s.,Q5..!,gg,..i -wx ,gm :-ggg 5 C hthml A. . . .. A .mt ,ig Q :Q - rest area. Lunch was eaten at the park. The '80 yearbook won State first ratings at the conference in Austin. On the way to the interscholastic League Press Conference, Alicia Lovato, Karen Riley and Nancy McKinney take time out to play on the rocks at a Purple Pride staff members are Margot Martin, Tom the three-person staff. The group attended the Klingbeil, Editor Ruth Brittain, Melanie Benton, and Fiandy interscholastic League Press Conference at which the Franklin. Tom and Randy were not in the class but aided paper won a first. K. ,t , , '19 2 sri. ,R ia, ta t 5 2 f 1553 ,ls Yearbook and paper editors often work together with the Purple Pride, types deadlines for the weekly paper. Sharon staffs. They share the same room, the same typewriters, Berwick, editor for the Wildcat '8 1, types copy for her and the same darkroom. Fluth Brittain, editor for the pages. Yearbook staffers are tlront rowt Nancy McKinney, Jill Sharon Berwick, Alicia Lovato and Trish Short Members of Vetter, Assistant editor Floss Jeffrey, Karen Biley, Rhonda the staff worked hard to turn in deadlines. The staff sold Byrd, fback rowj Louise Webb, Pam Page, Editor 865 yearbooks to cover the printing. Publications Pride artist and sportsperson Margot Martin throws it all away after a deadline. Taking pictures is important to all yearbook staff members, Boss Jeffrey loads a camera before shooting an assignment. Publications 203 Wm. wr in YV! v' '7 'Sm ' Arranging carnations by room numbers for easier delivering Kim Gartside and Beth Sumerwell work before school. Carnations were delivered during first, second and third periods by club members for Valentines E, 'TS I i N -.-f' During sixth period, Spanish Club member Tim Sweeney smashes the piaata while fellow foreign language students wait for goodies to fall. The multi-cultural refreshments were prepared by the students. 204 Spanish Club Spanish Club Four Events Dot Calendar Club Fair, flower sale, Mexican dinner and an amusement park visit were on the Spanish Club yearly calendar. In September members ofthe club took turns sitting in a booth during lunches to en- courage others to join the organization. They played Spanish-influenced music and served Spanish-type food. ln the annual Valentine flower sale, the club sold 601 flowers, according to Sponso Elaine Beason. All proceed and profits will be used to var1 reading materials and possibli to rent film for classes, she said. ln January a trip to E Torito was undertaken one evening. ln March they went tc downtown Houston and tc Astroworld during the Peekii Weekend Preview. fx. i Spanish Club consists of ifront rowi Gia Surla, Keith Seagraves, Kim Gartside, Nam Tu, Csecond rowi Deborah Depew, Tracy Roach, Lisa Pecorino, Philip Karpos, Jackie Petrokovich, iback rowj Sponsor Elaine Beason, Joe Nevill, Susan Lightbody, Liz lnbody, Millie Drew, Tim Sweeney, Mark Kaiser. Spanish Club members Daniel Lambert and Lisa Pecorino eat Mexican entrees and specialities at El Tonto. Members placed orders for their meals in Spanish and made plans for a meeting. f? w 1 yer' V ff' J-5' ef an Y S AC members who attended one Sunday afternoon Bonnie McCoy, Heather Sheridan, Cheryl Wojcik, Susan ieeting are tfront rowl Kathy Powledge, Linda Roush, Marsden, Ingrid Brennan, Missy Hower, Mike Koroscik, Taming about her cancer patients and eresa Thigpen, Mary Powledge, Krista Johnson, Sharon Suzie Thigpen, iback FOWJ Robin Wojicik, Jim Keys, Dave their feelings abom me disease' Dhnson, Lisa Chase, Frances Tseng, isecond FOWQ Ely, Flon Johes, Brian Dunn, Janice Gardner. Dalphna Barnes explains to YAC members methods of prevention. ' fg -. wa- f iresa Thigpen and Dave Ely giggle as she signs in for a regular YAC home At one Sunday afternoon meeting, Janice Gardner and Linda Roush take notes aeting. Participants meet at members' homes in Kingwood every other on the club's future activities. The club was a joint group between Humble High inday to discuss future projects. and Kingwood High. IH to lose Youth gainst Cancer This is probably the last :ar Humble students will be embers of Youth Against ancer, President Ron Jones iid. 'tThe only Humble embers are from Kingwood Qh- One of their big fund raisers was the American Cancer Society Crusade. Members collected approx- imately 5Bi2,000 for ACS. YAC also sold rattle tickets on a frozen turkey in November for ACS. Ron and Kathy Powledge appeared on 2 Country Kids World on KPRC, Channel 2. ln January YAC and Kingwood biology classes went to MD. Ander- son Hospital. YAC YAC 205 The Easter bunny, Gregg Pierce, came to school early in the Christmas program presented during an extended third hour. Assemblies were the day before Christmas vacation. :.. L A- kavixi f. N My i Nrsks . : , i T :.., P P i- 'f ::+?S4e:fB K sees 2 ir,.r . Rs N. ,X-.s si' 'S tt- f .ww .- V rf sa., W Q . . sa i r r , Ne' gg P -i-. Carol Quinn sets out candles on the visitor's stand of the Wildcat football stadium the day of the Candlelight Pep Rally. The candles were supposed to form the initials HHS tit but the S didn't light up. StuC0 206 StuCo K. I . tt ,fit . -et' l Voter registration cards are checked by Sponsor Debbie Alford and Nora Brittain as they work the table during election. The new system prevented any possibility of voter duplication. Top honors given StuCo Student Council was named Outstanding District group and featured in a na- tional magazine. At District the group received top honors after they won first for a safety project presented to elemen- tary schools and Floyd Burton Week events. StuCo was featured in The Student Ad- vocate, a national publication which wrote them and asked about their activities and organizations. StuCo planned activities for classes, clubs and in- dividuals. Week-long events included Homecoming, March of Dimes Parental Awareness, Voter Awareness for the Na- tional elections and Burton Scholarship activities. Supporting clubs, StuCo organized a monthly competi- tion and awarded winners plaques. The group also spon- sored an all-day leadership for approximately 130 student officers. ,.,,,,...-w-Q Selling daisies for 50 cents during lunch, StuCo raised money for the Floyd Burton Scholarship fund. Carolyn Thorpe and Marsha Nietubicz peddle daisies from their cart during Junior lunch. MF -.nf 'ter --wffjy T . A visit with Santa called for a list of gifts needed by Daniel Lambert. Mary Cornwell gives a lift to Jim Hooker after they finished telling their Christmas wishes to Santa at the Christmas assemblies. 1 lvitwm, 3 CIA . i 3 . :U o Z3 L 9. Winner of the Miss irresistable Contest was Robin Coleman, center. Contest Chairmen Dan Nevill and Becky Schaffer presented her with a crown and a bouquet of carnations from StuCo. Tracy Theall, Debbie Hand and Scott Clark hand out ballots and check voting cards for class officer elections. Voting was before school and during lunches for all school elections. I W- 1-4.4. ,nxslilagfi 1 .I M lg if 'F ' ,at 'N' L-: ' ' f 1 ' 'ii ' l Student Council members include ifront rowj Chris De Young, Debra Howard, Becky Schaffer, Angela Gaudieno, Carolyn Thorp, Miss Debbie Alford, Miss 'Daniel Lambert, Carol Quinn, Marcy McNutt, Gregg Pierce, Frances Aicklen, Victoria Sutton iback rowl Michael Hoyle, Scott Clark, Darryl Hoyle, Jim Lisa Acker, Ftobin Novasad, Toby Wells, Mary Cornwell, Ingrid Brenner, Gia Hooker, Jacka Hinojosa, David Sewell, Kenneth Knight, Felicia Williams, Karen Surla isecondj Mrs. Susan Burroughs, Karen van Matre, Robin Wojick, Kara Gilliard, Ginger Brammer, Mark Franklin. Kay Kendrick, Kim Mitchell, Theresa Webb, Dan Nevill, Marsha Neitubicz, i i StuCO 207 mum nrmxc F Ftfffm , ,. r . . ,-,1 ,Mg 1. B' f I 3 ff 1 ,,.,.. T ..-M I is af' 0... A project for first semester Building Trades was the refinishing of a boat. Roland Marsh and Don Sanders work on the project on days bad weather did not permit them to work on location. Garage a BT main project One of a Building Trades main project was a 24 x 32-foot garage for Mr. Archie l-lillard in Eastex Oaks. Classes constructed a 1100-foot sidewalk for Lakeland Elementary. At Foster Elementary, Kingwood CVAE- Construction Trades built 1500 feet of sidewalk. Vocational Director Jo Priddy requested Building Trades to construct and refinlsh items at Future Farmers of America Fairgrounds. Members painted restrooms, repaired bleachers and steps, and built roping chutes. For the Junior-Senior Prom, a bridge for couples' pic- tures was constructed in the shop. Kjjiag uamyj . ie i l l E l r At the Humble Future Farmers of America Fairgrounds Glen Paddy, an afternoon Building Trades student, spray paints. Both morning and afternoon groups worked on the restroom project during class time. Q ..i'- l V A K F ' - 0 'S -K . K X Morning and afternoon Building Trades are ifront rowj Derrick Vance, John Stovall, Kevin Mayfield, Robert Rainy days keep the guys inthe Guy Carter, Eric Westergreen, Dan Snider, Don Sanders, MeLendez, fback rowj John Copenhaver, Keith Steiff, Building Trades shop. Robert Daryel Cole, Tim Porter, fsecond rowj Instructor Ben Chris Frame, Roland Marsh, Glen Paddy. MeLendez uses a hammer and chisel Mangham, Marty King, Scott Bennett, Jimmy Gardner, to cutaway unneeded wood from his 208 Building Trades project. Building Trades Ai ian ua ext 'ug' I ff h M if CVAE Coop Coordinator Jerry Clark receives a haircut and sideburn trim from first-year Cosmetology student Diana Kelly. In the shop students work on one another, faculty, other students and other adult patrons. wr' Wt State license class goal Cosmetology I and ll were taught six periods daily by Mrs. Vivian Krenek. Students in the two-year program com- plete 1500 hours of theory and laboratory practice to become eligible to take the Texas exam and become licensed beauticians. Each course required three consecutive periods and girls from Kingwood and New Caney high schools also at- tended the classes.ln November the groups attend- ed the annual Best Hair wg.: Ed. I Q 1.1 s lag wtf rste be i wL3 Nx , , Qc. -N ' . 6 cj: nf, X' Hi . Show at the Galleria Plaza l-lotel. According to Secretary Shelly Jaggar, the girls hoped to gain experience through watching professionals at work. Students did meet ex- pert Jerome Alexander tor demonstrations. As part of their State board preparations, the second-year students took part in a mock examination lvlay ll. The real test was tvlay 27 in Austin. J ami I W ms Y KI l Q 'S E is s 1' I I X Q' Cosmetology includes lfront rowj Betty Raines, Jaclyn Vogel, Melissa King, Debbie Holland, tback rowl Kelly Fairbanks, Jill Fry, Jennifer Dishongh, Diane Wilson. A customer is getting a cold-wave in the Cosmetology shop. Diane Wilson is the beautician. Cosmetology Cosmetology 209 CVAE two in trades Three courses are offered in Coordinated Vocational Academic Education. One is in l-lomemaking and two primarily in construction trades. At Lakeland Elementary CVAE-CT built a sidewalk. Other projects were a greenhouse, two play forts and a concrete patio. This M- level course is two periods long and students are Freshmen or Sophomores and have the vocational counselor's approval. Each CVAE Cooperative student worked 15 hours weekly and met in the greenhouse for class. tilid si S l Members of the afternoon Coordinated Academic Thordson are instructed by Teacher Wayne Weaver in the Vocational Education Construction Trades Richard removal of structural reinforcements. The work was part of Kenton, Matt Pearson, and Clifton a reconstruction project. l at F S 4. wi 1.96 . . qi . A . CVAE Coop members are Cfront rowj Alvin Brewer, Sue Henrey, isecond rowj Margeret Winnie, Sharon Dewitt, Howard Calvin, Larry Cornet, Jimmy Danley, iback rowl Doug King, Gary Segundo, Tom Wheeler, Philip Baumann. At an off-campus location in Lakeland Richard Kenton removes loose nails from a main beam of a fence the group repaired. The class did on campus projects and for individuals in the area. CVAE-CT Co op 210 CVAE-CTXCO op E3 WQ CVAE-CT consists of ffront rowj Matt Weiser, Danny Farrar, Vivce Razo, Ron Pitts, tsecond rowl Larry Cloud, Wayne Lawler, Richard Kenton, Ronnie Lawson, Brad Anthis, Kevin Malone, iback rowj Mr. Wayne Weaver, Robert Lloyd, Mat Pearson, John McClain, Charles Kinnon, Donny Tullos, Graig Hankamer. David Kerr wins ICT third At District David Kerr won third place in meat cutting. Vocational Industrial Clubs of America - Industrial Cooperative Trades competed in March. The group met every two months under Sponsor Don s I C E, . t ,Q 5 , is is , Ns' Don Murray scrapes the paint off a drawer at The Strip Joint. Bozeman, who is also the in- structor and coordinator of the classes. Members spend one period in related classroom instruction and a minimum of 15 hours per week at on-the-job training at in- dustrial jobs. N . is At Humble Machine Shop Pat Campbell cuts and measures stock. He receives two credits for working. - r . AIA VICA District meat cutting contest, which was in March, David Kerr took third. This was David's first year in Industrial Cooperative Training and he worked tor Humble Meat Market, rl 5 5 , .trtrtr ,t...,, A , -L., 1 , ,s ' r rs.-if S t 4 I ,- S VL V 2 I, of X Ag x 5 3 st by ., wt -I ,,,f- 2 Tx , ,A At.. GX' V' :: SQ-s:tggfi'2 ,tfN sfifkf I if a .H LQ, ii ,., ., 4 i n K ' l ::: , testi! K :W S ,... 4 gglyg 'HIE ' Each day students in ICT must attend one period during which they study work methods and other subjects relative to industrial work. Ronald Few puts up a light fixture on a fan at Carol's Fan Shop in Humble. 034 VICA ICT consists of tfront rowj John Kallaher, Pat Campbell, Mike Williams, Elizabeth Nugent, Mark Jenkins, Randall Sweeney, Scoll Mobley tsecond rowj Pat Callaway, Keith Doxey, Jesse Broner, John Muggli, Haywood Richards, Jack Brown, Wayne Walkers, Steve Brame, Sponsor Don Bozeman fback rowj Carl Shipman, David Kerr, Ronald Few, Thomas Sharp, Bryan Beck, Ronald Marshall, Don Murray, ICT ICT 211 , 1 . ' 1' b i1gj'WW' , . wifi , , Xirwageexi ,,. L' ' 1' 4 1 ,.i,z. zffnff-',1:. A I I gl r Ai-15 vqfkff ' L A Jr tif? we +23 fit Qggffi A, A44 A L. M' HLA-Jeff 4.-, ir , A A ,iiwigg-it t ,,1,:A,L,:-xlxbxipgf., L , 1 J arf fs- .' afguiwi it if rf' ' 4149? If -S' P' 3 rf- f,.,,r an fra-'f 1.fm, L, A-.aw 'fren g we Ye, ' !-q..,f ..fi.1h'2..'QR x1'I 93 L ,MH . L. , Second-year member Melinda Haley The Catdets help promote team spirit by performing Vicki Friend and Gena Meadows keep up the high dances at the last game against new routines and cheering on and otf the field Lisa Arnold standards of drill team opponent Forest Brook. - 5 ' f.fw- 'M '- ' ' L -K .t,, , ,W Mgr... ,,.. B.,..L.L-',,,,,,- P ,W ,, i - . I A un .....i.. it 1-i ' ' 9 W, 3 Q .t,, V V T -,5iV itr, 1. , by me Wildcatdets are tfront rowi Lieutenant Lisa Pitts, Lieutenant Martha Phillips, Colonel Shawn Stelly, Lieutenant Melissa Cockerham, Major Kerry Outlaw, tfirst rowj Liz Garcia, Diana Flankin, Cindy lmai, Rebecca Sewell, Cindy Pitcher, Jane Moore, Janet Lindsay, JoAnn Larsen, Susan Barrington, Pam Dunfee, Elinor T? Battaglia, tsecond rowl Lisa Arnold, Robin Gober, Vicki Friend, Gena Meadows, Kim Kersh, Suzi Smith, Bobin Sydow, Paula Berger, Alisa Myers, , ,. 212 Wildcatdets .1 , , I I Q H i-at rg wi 'Catdets dance for Ford Performing for former President Gerald Ford at a political rally for Jack Fields before his election to Con- gress was a highlight of the Wildcat year. Other highs in- clude three ones and a two at both the Miss Drill Team Texas State competition in Dallas and the Regional com- petition at Friendswood. More than forty danced as Wildcatdets and worked at summer camp and spring workouts. They appeared at pep rallies, Football halftimes, some Basketball games, Homecoming and Rodeo parades and Burton assembly. 5 it F At the Humble-Kingwood Basketball game Nadine Schaffer and Alisa Myers perform to a pleased crowd. The Varsity Wildcats were leading Kingwood at the half and went on to win 85 to 57. E 3 Z :J 2 56 : 5 Wildcatdets Jane Moore, Janet Lindsey and Joanne Larsen perform during a football halftime at the Wildcat Stadium. The girls danced to the music provided by the Wildcat Marching Band at each game. ,Mauna fi 'ix WWW, 1 ' Wildcatdets stand before going on the field for half for a home performance. In the foreground are two elementary girls who served as honorary drill teamers during football season. First-year Wildcatdet Cecile Bingomy performs during the game against Waltrip. The Catdets used assorted props such as stools, flagsjhats, and capes to add Wildcatdets Wildcatdets Honors Band member Cheryl Sargent performs the Theme from Star Trek under the direction of John Etheridge. Coin Aeuuiptow Aoueyq i t Q S s K 3 Q Q Q -is . t , i at 1 if QF? , ' 1 gms 1' -,,, 1 A Q 5 1 sig. A - ' 3? Q iii. K . gk- , YL 'B , ii I .Q 2? 3 - if , 95 1, 1. .. N' we V rr -r ' 'k ' S 3? it .-:.m:k: Xkyr W . Se, ,, , as .,.., . Q t-I.. . ,-,, ... ta it . . ..,.,, :.. , .k g 4 gt g we cg . rf ,tg 1' +- - 1 .1 ,, -,fe fi I 1 Q - V Lbix 1 ..e.:, 1 . ,. CW , 1 , Nast. - K . WWE 1 fvwfmhw, ' I ,, 1 , I V V 52 1 , ' , E V Q 'f 'iz Q, ' 4 , , ' jeff If ' , few e'rQ r f .4 N34 r 1 F P ' ig! ' f l? X - .,.:h ..:. , r 11 ,3 K 1982 Student Council members Debbie l-land, LaVon Judd and Lyn Cary take an oath at the group's banquet. The formal dinner was at the Marriot Hotel. ff Y--1 ?X -S as We - K , tkhL X -Q eff iif in . ' 1 my K if .. ,..- ,gr :lj , . f' - s I me ,N ' xt 1 .14 1 . - ,N ' We g X .gwwrjm W 1, ,k iwi 1, 5 V gtk 1 fi. A '3 '3 5'T?fw-?T?i '-5 le 1 iiki' 1 ff' ' ary, H., -H -- f A .... Q me ' fr' 1 1 1 , 1 1 imma Spring training forthe 1981 Football season ended May 23 with the Purple and White Scrimmage. New l-lead Coach Ted 1 i l-lowell was not upset with the number of turnovers because the game served as a guide to find the team's strong and 214 Closing weak points, f E r El Z Q l .4-R i A, , Q tt Varsity golfers Greg Boyd, Doug Robinson, Scott ide and Paul Schween get lettermen certificates from Coach Tony Pounds as Spring Sport Program. Eats! 3... f'xX's-1: IU O 3 'fi 5 Alive band, inside sports and refreshments were part ol the Freshman party. Nora Brittain shows 1 John Reny receives the Auto Mechanics' Most Mechanically si 5 it B Off he' Volleybau form' inclined award from Daniel Lambert Remember the beginning 0 the end .if , enduring chan e on Honors Day. W -X str, . g 5 P In t :,, 1 ' inal events, Second-semester Homemaking student DeBorah Byrd participates in the nursery school program. waltlng for summer? Closing 215 Foreign Language classes met in the cafeteria the last week of school to listen to guitarist Terri Fiottmann. , , . ::-,i r, if 4 i M A , tt 2' . ,, f ,MW ..., W .- M 5 . x-st . gg f 1 - , A - t R . . - iiii' L . 2, K E, I ' ... n ' r aqfiu 54 mol CVAE-Home and Community Services prepared and served a dinner for themselves and their parents in the CVAE lab. Carol Preas and her father help themselves to salad. WW N Wildcatdet initiates Debbie DeMasi, Laurie Allen, Tina Allbright, Chris Gordon and Cheryl Borowski gather at lunch to discuss the problem of their strange attire. 216 Closing Floyd Burton Scholarship Committee members, Senior principal Gayle Watkins, Head counselor Ann Nimitz, Senior counselor John Reynolds and Kingwood counselor Charles Dinhoble attend a luncheon in the Cat Cate. Mu Alpha Theta member Debbie DePew helps grade the club-sponsored middle school math tournament tests. W ,.ill llc' s Coach Tom Jones finds Mike Hatley's long reach forthe cookies at the Spring Sports Program amusing. Remember surprises, worry, appearances, reaching for something? Some enduredg 3 some did not. Remember? s .fn yyygg cccc g -M 'ff'f ,rrr ,,,,,, rer ,,,,, 7 , .r.,. we v g L VV,' I rrr llrre V .... ' H .,- ,,r,, ,,i, M , . rrrl l r lrr Chemistry instructor Linda Lewis unwraps gilt from her third period class at a surprise wedding shower. Closing 217 Index Abarca, Alberto 144, 185. Abate, Laurie 132 Abron, David 120, 195, Abron, Stacy 144. ACADEMICS 100-115. Achgill, Laurie K. 132, 180, 181. Acker, Lisa Leann 156, 198, 207, 212. Drill Team - 4, FCA W 3, Honor Society - 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club - 1, 4, Student Council - 2 - Representative, 3 - Delegate, 4 - Secre- tary, Swimming v 1, 2, 3, Water Polo - 2, 3, Good Sportsmanship League Y 2, 3, 4, Vice President, President. Adami, Hoyt Bardford 156. Adams, Gregory Scott 46, 156. Adams, Mrs. Jan 114, 115, Adams, Juliet Karen 156. FBLA - 4, French Club - 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Society - 4, Medical Careers - 1, Spanish Club f 2, Adler, Mr, lan 77, 109 ADMINISTRATION, DISTRICT 98, 99. ADMINISTRATION, HIGH SCHOOL 96, 97. Aicklen, Frances Mary 12, 17, 28, 29, 36, 156, 187, 207. AIDESAUXILARY114. Albrecht, Robert Richard 156, Aldridge, Derrick 49, 144. Alexander, Doreene 132. Alexander, Terri 19, 24, 144, 180. Allord, Mrs, Billie 114. Alford, Miss Debbie 207. Allen, Laurie 132, 137, 216. Allbrlght, Tina 216, Allbritton, Tina 144, Allen, Lori 90, 133. Allwright, Mrs. Doris 106, Alston, Matt 120. Alverson, Rhonda 132, Amos, Karen Elizabeth 156, 198. Entered April 1979, Honor Society - 4. Amox, Kim 200. Amyx, Donna 144. Amyx, John Michael Jr. 156, Anderson, Eric 144, 145, 150, 182, 198. Anderson, Karen 191 Anderson, Travis Football - 1, German Club v 3, 4. Andrasi, Andrew Stephen lll 46, 47, 156. Andrews, Diane Lauren 4, 156, Band - 1, 2, 3, 4, CSU f 4, FBLA - 3, First Aid - 1, 2, Spanish Club - 3, Twirler - 4. Andrews, Mrs, Dollye 112. Ante, Melissa Ann 10, 156. Entered September 1978, Art Club - 4, FCA - 2, 3, Golf - 3, Spanish Club - 2, 3, Anthis, Brad 210. Anthony, Mary Elizabeth 156, Appleby, Blake Edward 63, 156. FCA - 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball f 1, 2, 3, 4, Archer, David 108, 120. Arms, Melissa Diane 156. CSU - 1, FCA - 2, Medical Careers - 4, Pep Squad -- 1, Spanish Club 1, 2, Student Council f 1, Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Armstrong, Sandra 101. Arnold, Lisa 144, 212. Arriaga, Johnny 120. ART26,94,100,101,124,149 Artall, Kim 144, Asar, Bassant A. 120. ASSEMBLIES 146. Aswell, Shareen Robin 156. Spanish Club - 1, 2. Atkinson, Richard Scott 156. Football - 1, 2, 3, Atwood, Anita Lynn lFoyl FHA - 3, HECE - 3, Pep Squad - 1, 2 AUDIO-VISUAL lAVl 114 Audirsch, David 89, 120. AUTO MECHANICS 112, 215. Awthis, Brad 120, Babin, Joseph Troy 87, 156, 173, Art Club - 3, Band - 1, 2, 3, 4, Section Leader S 4, French Club - 2. Bach, Debra 104, 132, Bagwell, Barbara Louise 156, 195, Baley, Alan 78. Bailey, Ralenda 144 Baker, Gary E, 132 Baker, Stacie Lynn 156, Baker, Mrs, Toni 109 Balderas, Jessie 132. Balderas, Juana lJaniel 156 FBLA W 3, Spanish Club - 3, Basketball - 3 Baldwin, John Ward - 156 Spanish Club - 2, Soccer - 4 218 Index Ballard, Stephen Benjamin 156. BAND 10, 16, 18, 26, 42, 118, 133, 146, 175, 176. 177, 214, Baran, Anthony Francis lTonyl 156. Art Club - 2. BARBARIANS 175, 192. Barlield, Gary Wade 46, 48, 156, Bargainer, Lori 120, 181. Barnes, Holly Dianne 19, 25, 156, 177. Barr, David Mr. 110, 169. Barran, Patty 120, Barrett, Gerald M. 132, 188, Barrett, Tern 39, 156, 157. Cheerleader - 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Favorite 3, 4, Class Oflicer - 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President - 1, 2, 3, 4, FCA - 1, 2, 3, Secretary - 2, 3, Jr. Depu- ties - 1, Spanish Club - 1, 2, Student Council - 4, Delegate. Barrington, Susan Lynne 156, 212. Entered 1979, Drill Team v 4, Barron, David 144. Bart, Debra 132. Bartels, Wade William 74-77, 156. Tennis - 3, 4, District Second, Regional Quali- fier - 4. Bartlett, Amy 132. Bartlett, Eric 64, 65, 110. Bartlett, Robert 120. Bartlett, Sharon 144, 190. Bartosh, Robin 55, 69, 120, BASEBALL 44, 82, 85. BASKETBALL, BOYS 14, 16, 44, 62-65, 173, 200. BASKETBALL GIRLS 66-69. Baskin, Samuel 132. Bass, Linda 81, 134. Bates, Margaret Anne 156. Battaglia, Elinor Joan 156, 212, Bauer, Miss Belinda 110. Baumann, Philip 144, 210. Bean, Troy 144. Beasley, Kris Lane 36, 46, 47, 63, 87, 156, 161 Baseball - 2, 3, Football - 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain - 4, Senior Personality - 4, Most Flirtatious, Track - 1, 4, Basketball f 1, 2, 3, 4. Beasley, Leslie Kay 156. Beasley, Mrs. Martha 24, Beason, Mrs. Elaine 104, 185, 204, Beaty, Charles 51, 120, Beaulieu, Larry 65, 88, 144, Becik , Miss Joyce 102, Beck, Bryan 211, Bedingfield, Gene 50, 132. Beilat, Lon 108, 120. Bell, Chris - 10, 146, Bellot, Patricia Renee 156, Art Club S 2, 3, Pep Squad A 1, Drama - 1, 2, 3, 4. Benardlno, Terry 10, 144, 146. Bender, Jellry 120, Benham, Missy 52, 110, 144. Bennett, Jason 132 Bennett, Jeff 120. Bennett, Jerry Dwayne 156. Baseball - 2, Football --- 1, 2. Bennett, Kevin 64, 132. Bennett, Neil 132 Bennett, Scott Michael 29, 208. Building Trades f 3, 4. Bennett, Teresa 144. Bennett, Troy 50, 133. Benson, Holly Michelle 156 FBLA - 1, 2, VOE - 2, 3, Trainer - 3. Benton, Melanie Lynn 28, 156, 201, 202. Entered August 1979, Purple Pride - 3, 4, Ourll 81 Scroll - 3, 4, Vice President -4 4, Spanish Club - 4, Who's Who in Senior Class - 4, Cheerleader Alternate - 4. Benton, Starli 132. Berger, Paula Michelle 156, 212, Choir - 1, 2, 3, Drill Team -9 4, Pep Squad - 2, Berger, Sam 64 Berger, Scott 132. Bernacki, Patti4, 144,200 Berry, Paula 199, Entered September 1980, OEA - 4. Berry, Charles 184, Bertling, Joseph Steven 87, Football - 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club - 1, Track - 1, 2, 3, 4 Bertolinr, Lisa Marie 66, 90, 92, 156, Entered September 1980, Track - 4, Basketball - 4. Bertolini, Lorraine 90, 132. Berwick, Sharon Lynette 28, 156, 158, 201, 203, Band - 1, 2, 3, 4, CSU Y 2, 3, 4, FHA f 1, 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary - 2, Secretary - 3, First Vice President - 4, FTA - 3, Quill 8 Scroll - 3, 4, Secretary - 4, Yearbook - 3, 4, Editor - 4, Who's Who in Senior Class - 4. Bernz, Ms. Deborah 106. Biggs, Vicky 144, 183. Bigony, Cecile Laura 156, 213. Entered September 1979, Drill Team A 4, VOE - 3, Treasurer, Billiot, Mark 77, 120 Bills, Jay R. Entered August 1980. Bills, Randy 120. Bittick, Sandra 120,200 Bittner, Lisa 132. Black, Chris 185, 192, Blaine, Rhonda 144. Blake, Walter Frank Building Trades - 3, CVAE - 1, 3, 4. Blanchard, Stephanie 120. Bland, Jack Hugh Ill 5, 20, 21, 156, 193. Bland, Karen 120, 123, 191. Blodgett, Michael Victor 46, 156. Entered December 1979, Football v 3, 4, All District - 4, Basketball- 3. BLOOD DRIVE 170. Bockelman, Dominique 120, Bockelman, Patrick 132. Boeker, Cindy 120, 188. Bogenschulz, Matthew 65, 132. Bogie, Kenneth Joseph Jr. 156, August 1978. Bogs, Amy 106, 144. Bokel, Kelly 69, 90, 91, 132. Bolmey, Sidney 60, 61, 132, Bonnette, Landry Edward 156. German Club - 1, 2. Boon, Becka 120. Booth, Charles Lance 156. Boothe, Mike 120. Borders, Jenniler 121. Borlinghaus, Tracy 132, Borowski, Cheryl 132, 216. Borowski, David 112. Borup, Harold 121. Boswell, Mary Gail 156. Bowen, Mr. Duane 176. Bowers, James 132. Bowers, Joey 77, Boyd, Debra Kay 156. Boyd, Douglas Stuart 29, 157, 166. Boyd, Gregory Van 78, 79, 157, 215. Band f 1, 2, 3, 43 Golf- 1, 2, 3, 4. Boyd, Mrs. Maurine 102, 103. Bozeman, Mr. Don 112, 211, Braddick, Lisa 132, 188. Bradshaw, Gwen 110, 144. Bradshaw, Robert Mark 112, 157. Entered September 1979, Auto Mechanics - 4. Brady, Butch 25, 50, 189. Brady, Janet Leigh 157. Brady, Missy 55, 69, 121, 127, 188, 189, Brady, Randy 28, 49, 188, 189, 198. Brady, Scott 132, 188. Brainerd, Sarah 132. Brame, Steven James 211. ICT f 4. Brammer, Ginger Diane 157, 207, Honor Society - 4, Pep Squad - 2, Spanish Club - 4, Student Council 4, Junior Achieve- ment - 2. Brasher, Terri Elaine 20, 22, 23, 27, 28, 157, 194, 195. Forensic - 1, 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary f 4, Honor Society - 4, Pep Squad - 1, HYT - 1, 2, 3, 4, Bratcher, Steven 144. Brennan, Ingrid Kristina 28, 29, 41, 157, 205, 207. Brennan, Terry J. 63, 157. Brewer, Alvin E, 210, Art Club - 1, 2, Building Trades - 3: CVAE - 4, Brewer, Lisa Kay 157. Bridges, Casey James 157, 194, 195. Entered August 1979, Chess - 3, Forensic - 3, 4, Purple Pride Aide - 4. Bridges, Deborah 121. BRIGGS, MRS. ESSIE AWARD 29. Brittain, Nora 19, 28, 121, 127, 215. Brittain, Ruth 27, 144, 198, 201, 202, 203. Brockman, Tina 55, 68-69. 121, 188. Brockman, Tracy Ben 157. Baseball - 1, 2, FFA - 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball - 1. Brodeur, Anthony l'l'onyl 51, 89, 121. Brodeur, Patricia Anne Band Broner, Brooks, Brooks, Brooks, Brooks. f 1, 2, 3, 4, Jesse 211, Randy 85, 144, Tammy 121. Mr. Wm ieiiii sr. ee. William Thomas Jr. 21, 22, 157, 193, Broussard, Troy 157. Brown, Anna 121. Brown, Mr. Arnold 49, 82, 108, 109, Brown, David 50, 132, 184. Brown, Jack Allen157,211. DECA - 3, FFA - 1, ICT - 4, Reporter, Brown, James Joseph 157. Brown, Jamie 54, 144. Brown, Kathryn Ann 157 FHA - 1. Brown, Louis Francis lll 157. German Club - 2, Spanish Club - 1. Brown, Mike 106. Brown, Tanya 56, 72, 73, 121, Brown, Tracey 49, 65.88, 144. Brownlow, Mrs. Irma 113, 190, Brubaker, Mary 2, 121. Bruner, Jesse 144. Bruner, Jon 132. Brunner, Elizabeth Howell 28, 29, 36, 42, 109, 113, 184, 186, 194, 195, 198. CSU - 2, FBLA - 3, 4, Historian - 3, Presi- dent - 4, FHA - 1, Forensic - 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President - 4, Debate Team Captain -- 4, National Competition - 4, FTA f 1, Honor Society - 2, 3, 4, Medical Careers - 4, Pep Squad - 1, 2, Senior Personality - Most Studi- ous, Salutatorian, Spanish Club - 1, 2, Student Council - 1, 2, 3, HYT - 1. Bryan, Sharon Anne 157. VOE - 3, 4. Buchanan, Kelle 121. Buchholz, Eric 121. Buchholz, Kelli 144, Buford, Marion 121, 200. BUILDING TRADES 25, 112, 175, 210, 208. Bump, Catherine 121. Bump, Mrs. Marie 113. Buras, Danielle 58, 144. Burdick, Richard 121. Burgos, David 59, Burke, Chris 51,121. Burke, Danna Renae 157, 191. Band - 1, 2, 3, 4, FHA - 1, 2, 3, 4. Historian 4 2, Third Vice President - 3, President - 4, Outstanding Girl- 4, Who's Who Among Amer- ican High School Students - 4. Burke, David 132. Burke, Dennis 132. Burleson, Vance 121. Burnett, Gene 121. Burnett, Jerry 144. Burns, Chuck 121. Burrell, Steven 132. Burroughs, Mrs. Susan 102, 103, 207. Burrows, Randall Lee 157. Art Club - 1, 2, Auto Mechanics - 3, 4. Burton, Sandra 132, Bush, Dorothy 58, 132, Bush, Jeflrey Blair 157. Bush, Julie 121. BUSINESS 100, 101, Butcher, Brian 132, Butcher, Wayne 157. Art Club - 1, Band - 1, 2, 3, 4. Butler, Donna 121. Butler, Robert 89, 121. Butter, Howard G. 50, 132, 188, 189, Byers, Philip R. 157. Byrd, DeBorah 121, 191, 215, Byrd, Rhonda 144, 200, 203. CPR see CARDIO-PULMONARY RESUSCITATION CSU see CHRISTIAN STUDENT UNION CVAE see COORDINATED VOCATIONAL ACADEMIC EDUCATION. CAFETERIA19, 114. Cain, Alice 90, 144. Cain, Joseph 132. Cain, Mona 144. Cain, Walter 121. Calderon, Rubin James 46, 158. Entered August 1980, Football 4. Caldwell. George 110, 132, 196, Caldwell, Kenneth Charles Jr, 158, 161, 190, 196, Band - 1, 2, 3, 4, Chess - 2, Forensic - 2, 3, Jr. Historians - 2, 3, 4, Secretary - 3. Calfee, Angie Lea 31, 158. Drill Team - 2, 3, FFA - 1, Pep Squad - 1. Callahan, Francine Cecilia 158. Callahan, Mike 10, 46, 65, 88, 144. Callahan, Peter 36, 50, 132. Callaway, Mrs. Bobbye 102, 182. Callaway, Carol 54, 66, 132, 137. Callaway, Larry 111, 121. Callaway, Pat 144, 211. Callaway, Roy Douglas 158, FFA - 1, 2, 3, 4. Cambio, Stephanie 52, 66-67, 158. Spanish Club - 3, Volleyball 4 1, 2, 3, 4, Co- Captarn i 4, Basketball - 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain f 3, Co-Captain e 4, Willie Guard - 4. Cameron, Paul Bryant 76, 77, 158, Tennis - 1, 2, 3, 4. Campagna, Pat 144. Campbell, Brian 144, Campbell, Eric 51, 121, Campbell, Mr. Gary 96, 97. Campbell, Pat 21 1, Campbell, Mrs. Terry 113. Cannon, Gary 132. Cannon, John 51. Cantrell, Sam 132. Canty, Mark 29, 197, Caramanian, Max 5, 158, 192. Band - 1, 2, 3, 4, German Club - 1, 2, 3, 4. Carazos, David 133. Carkhuff, John 49, 144. Carlin, Mrs. Kate 55, 90, 109. Carlson, Teresa Lynn 158. Entered October 1978. CAR3DlO-PULMONARY RESUSCITATION lCPRl 1 4. Carpenter, Sandra Rene 97, 158. Carrosco, Alicia Marie 158. Carriere, Janet C. 68-69, 121. Carrier, Paula 56, 72, 133. Carter, Guy 49, 144, 208. Cary, Carlene 132. Casey, Elizabeth 68-69, 144, 145. Casey, Gerald 51, 121. Casey, Kim 121, Catterson, Allen 57, 70, 71, 158. Cavazos, David 133, 134. Cavolo, Donna 133. Cavolo, Bina 144. Chandler, Joe Ben Jr. 158, Auto Mechanics - 3, Baseball - 2, 3, FFA - 1, 2, Football - 2, 3, 4. Chandler, Steven 51, 121, Chapman, Jan Frank lSkeeterl 158. Chapman, Melissa 144. Chappell, Kanda 133. Chase, Jill 144, 190. Chase, Lisa 205. Chavanna, Mary 121, 200. Cheatham, Curtis Lynn 158. FFA - 2, 3, 4. CHEERLEADERS 7, 8, 10, 16, 180, 181. CHEMISTRY 10, 217, Chenier, John Paul 63, 158. Basketball -e 4, FCA - 4, Math - 4. Cherry, Brent Wayne 158. Cherry, Kent Layne 158. Cheshire, Ward 121. Choate, Lisa 212, Entered September 1979, Drill Team - 3, 4. CHOIR 7, 26, 94, 118, 131, 178, 179. Chouest, Kenneth 144. Christensen, Bredo 121. Christian, Mary Ann 158. Pep Squad - 1, 2, Christian, Rhonna 121. CHRISTIAN STUDENT UNION CCSUQ 133, 182. Christopher, Tammy 54, 133. Chrone, Julie 77, 144 Chu, Yin-Yee IGInniel 102, 145. Cisneros, David Isaac CVAE W Construction Trades, Coop W 2, 3, 4 Cizek, Fred 65, 145, Clark, Donna 145, 190, 191. Clark, Mr Jerry 209, Clark, Leida 133. Clark, Mrs. Rhonda 102, Clark, Scott Thomas Blair 158, 198,207 Clark, Tracye 121. Cleghorn, Michael 64, 87, 133 Cleveland, Raedean 145. Clines, Stephen Renay 158, Band W 1, 2, 3, 43 First Aid W 1. 2, 3 Clingamen, Brent 121. Clingaman, Tony Darrell 158. Entered August 1979, Auto Mechanics W 4. CLINIC, NURSE 144. Clinton, Mrs. Ann 113, 190. CLOSING 214,117. Cloud, Larry 133. 210. Coats, Linda 69, 121 Cobb, Annette Marie 158, 212. Entered October 1978: Cosmetology W 3, 4 Cockerham, Melissa Lynn 158. Coffman, Candy 14, 58, 145, Coffman, Kelly 145. Cohn, Jerry Wayne Art Club W 3,43 DECA W 3, Coker, James Harold Jr. Uimmyl 159, FFA W 1, cole, cathy L. 121, Cole, Daryel 208, Cole, Karen Ann 121. Coleman, Lisa 58, 159 Coleman, Robin 58, 133, 207. Coleman, Tod James 46, 159. Entered August 19795 Football W 3, 4, COLLEGE NIGHT 3. Collins, Della 133. Collins, Keith 121. Colston, Kevin 51, 121. Comer, Greg 104, 133, 192. Connel, Williams Albert 159. Connor, Angela 133, Conroy, Chris 51, 85, 121. Converson, Jeff 158, Cooper, Glenn Milton 82, 159, Cooper, Mr. Larry 63, 104. Cooper, Larry 121. Cooper, Vernon Kelley Jr. 159. Copenhaver, John William lll 159, 208. Cordray, Karyn 58, 145, 198. Corner, Larry Keith 210. Art Club W 3, 43 CVAE W 2, 43 DECA W 3, Cornwell, Mary Lisa 159, 207. Corrigan, Daniel 145. Corrigan, John Patrick 159. 1 Entered August 1979, ICOSMETOLOGY 113, 149, 209. Cothren, Jana Lynne 159,212 1 Drill Team W 4, Manager: FCA W 35 FHA W 1: 1 Pep Squad W 1, 23 Spanish Club W 3. COUNSELORS 96, 114, Coupal, James Kent 159, 192. Band - 1. 25 German W 3, 43 JETS W 2, 35 Mu Alpha Theta - 2, 3, 4. Cowan, Jimmy 133. Cowart, Sandy Jean 159. FTA W 2, 3. Cox, Warren Lee 77, 121. Crabtree, Miss Roxanne 100, 186, Craft, Chad Hubert Jr. 104, 159. Cramton, Earl 80, 121. Crane, Kyle 133. Croley, Andrea 121. Cron, Stanley Garnet 28, 36, 46, 97, 157, 159, 198, Class Officer W 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer W 1, 2, 3, 43 Football W 1, 2, 3, 45 Honor Society W 3, 43 Senior Personality W 4, Wrttiest3 Certificate for 10 Percent of Nation on NEDT W 10, Who's Who in Senior Class W 4. Cronin, Mr. Bobby 109, 184, Crosby, Rodney 133. Crosby, Veronica 145, 183. Cross, Marianne Blythe 159, 195. Forensic W 43 FTA W 33 French Club W 3. Crowe, Cynthia 133. CRICIFER OF BLOOD 22, 193. Crump, Mark 50, 133. Cunningham, Brenda Gail 159. Cunningham, Karen 133, 184. Curtis, Mr. Elliott 28, 29. CURTIS, ELLIOTT AWARD 28,29 Cusik, Susan Marie 58, 159. Czajkowski, Tammy 121, 200. DAT see DIFFERENTIAL APTITUDE TEST. Dabbs, Armesa Diane 24, 159. Dalton, Delaine159. DANCES 150. Daniel, Dana 77, 122, Daniels, Elizabeth 122, 191, 200. Danley, Jimmy 210. Dannemiller, Doug 80, 133. Darling, Jill Ann 5, 28, 52, 155, 192, 198. Davison, Marilyn Diane 12, 159, Davila, Soma 145. Davis, Christopher 77, 122, 192. Davis, James IBobbyl 50, 133, 134. Davis, Lisa 133, 191 Davis, Michelle 122, 191, 200. Davis, Rene 145. Davis, Theresa 145. Daw, Mr. Ken 100. Dawson, Dellmas 142, 145. Day, Jacquelin 133. Day, Sharon 133 Deal, Bruce 46, 88, 145. Deanng, Janet 145, 199. Dearling, Julianne 56, 72, 122, 178, 179. deGS1gffenried, William Reece 62-63, 159, 182, 1 Delashment, Eugene A. 159 Auto Mechanics W 4. lDeLeon, Frank Jr. Entered January 1980. DeLeon, Ricky Mitchell 159, Delk, Mrs. Carol 24, Delk, Robert Guy iBubbal 46, 47, 82-84, 159, 188 Baseball W 1, 2, 3, 43 FCA W 1, 2, 3, 43 FFA W 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer W 2, Secretary W 3, Vice President W 4, Football W 1, 2, 3, 4, All District Kicker, Defense W 4, Track W 1. Demasi, Deborah 130, 133, 216, DeMott, Donna Louise 66-67, 159, Entered August 19803 Basketball W 4, Co-Cap- tain. Denk, Jirn 76, 77, 145, 153. Dennis Jerry 122. Denny, David Edwin 14, 15, 62, 63, 82, 159. Denny, Delys 55, 122. Depew, Deborah Kay 40, 159, 197, 198, 204, 217. Devine, Tara 133, 181. DeWitt, Sharon 210. DeYoung, Kerry 134, 179, 194, 195. DeYourig, Kris 122, 179, 194, 195, 207. Diazgranados, Jaime Luis 159 FCA W 1, 23 Football W 1, 2. Dicken, Chad 134. Dickey, Mrs. Roxanna 114. Dickinson, Holly Felice 56, 72, 159, 192. FBLA - 43 German Club W 2, 3. 43 Honor Soci- ety W 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club W 1, 21 Swimming W 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain W 43 Waterpolo W 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain W 43 Model UN W 2, 3, 4, Chief Dele- gate W 43 Math Club W 2, 3, 4. Dickinson, Sterling 122. DIFFERENTIAL APTITUDE TEST 139, 149. Dillon, Bradley C. Football W 1, 2, 3. Dippel, Mr. Criss 64, 108, 109. Dishongh, Jennifer 209. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUBS OF AMERICA 183. DISTRICT ADMINISTRATION see ADMINISTRATION, DISTRICT. Dixon, James 145. Dixon, Kim 145. Diilas, Tommy 26. Dodson, Penelope 134, 184. Dolan, Eric 134. Domengeaux, Christina Lynn 159, 212. Dominey, Tina 122, 190, 191. Donnell, Anita 145, 191. Dorman, Lisa 77, 145. Dornak, Cheryl Ann 104, 159, 185, 192. Doss, Darren 134 Douglas, Kay 145, 199. Dowdy, Mrs. June 100, Dowell, Rickey 134, Doxey, Mrs, Charlene 100. Doxey, Keith Warren 159, 211. Art Club W 41 Building Trades W 33 ICT W 4. Doyle, Daniel Arthur 5, 20, 21, 22, 23, 28, 159, 193. Drachenberg, Miss Pat 106. DRAFTING 100, 101, 128. DRAMA 100, 101, 124, 141. see also HUMBLE YOUTH THEATRE. DRAMA PRODUCTIONS 20-23. Drew, Millie Jeannette 159, 204. Pep Squad W 1: Spanish Club W 3, 4. Drew, Richard 122, Driver, Synthla 145. DRIVER'S EDUCATION 100, 101, 128, 134. Duet, David 122. Duff, Staflord 64, 134. Duncan, Dean Troy 159. DECA - 33 Football W 1, 2. Dunfee, Pamela 134, 212. Dunkerly, Tammy 134. Dunn, Brian Walter 159, 205. Golf W 1, 3: Honor Society W 4. Dunn, Jeffrey 134. Dunn, Susan Dianne 41, 58, 159, 186, 192. Duong, Jay 145, 195. Dworaczyk, Mr. Gary 50, 110. Early, Jeffrey Allen 41, 159. East, Stephen 41, 50, 85, 134. Eckols, Charles 134, Eddings, Larry IBubbal 51. Edelen, Ron Scott 159. Edens, Dawnn 145. Edge, Daniel 101, 134. Edge, Gary 145. Edrington, Roxanne 60, 122. Edwards, Georgia 122. Edwards, Sherry 146, 183, Egg, Mrs. Fay 114. Eickenhorst, Del Rae 145, 183. Elkin, Wendy 134. Ellette, Robby 145. Elliott, James Jarrett 159. Ellis, Mr. James 110, 111, 182. Ellisor, Julie Ann 28, 159. Elrod, Gina 146. Ellorriaga, Anita Lynn 159, 187. FCA W 43 FTA - 2, 3, 4, Vice President W 3, Vice President W 43 Pep Squad W 1. Elsenbrock, Carole Ann 159. Ely, David Benjamin 159, 173, 198, 205. Entered February 19783 French Club W 2, 33 Honor Society W 3, 43 Mu Alpha Theta IMath Clubl W 3, 4, Sargeant-at-Arms W 43 Youth Against Cancer W 4, Sargeant-at-Arms, Engel, Stacy 134. ENGLISH 99, 102, 141, 153, 162, English, Brenda Lee 159, Band W 1, 2, 3, 4, VOE W 4, Parliamentarian. English, Tammy 56, 146, 188, 189. Englund, Karl 51, 122. Engram, Lee Ann 159. Enriquez, Richard 160, 183. Enriquez, Ruth 20, 134. Erdrnan, Alan Jeffrey 160. FFA W 1, 2, 3, 43 German Club W 3. Erdman, Mrs. Mary Jane 157. Erdrnan, Michele 122. Ervin, Monica 146, 183. Erwin, Lynn Dianna 160. Escobar, Loraine 134, 190. Essary, Lana Gale 160, 190. HECE W 3, 43 Pep Squad - 1. Etheridge, Mr. John 177, 214. Evans, Andre 146. Evans, Mr. J. C. 113. Everett, Deborah 134. Ewing, Arnold Lee 160. Ewing, Laura 134, 200. Ewing, Nancy 134. Everman, Vivian Denise 56, 72, 160, Entered May 19782 Swimming - 3, 43 Water- polo W 4. FASC see FIRST AID SCIENCE CLUB. FBLA see FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA. FCA,CSUf see FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES, CHRISTIAN STUDENT UNIONI. FFA see FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA. FHA see FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA, FTA see FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA. Fair 8. Rodeo, FFA 30-31. Fairbanks, Kelley Diane 160, 209. Faircloth, Mrs. Betty 114. Faircloth, Tammi 146, 212. Falcone, Teresa 122. Falise, Laura Ann 160. Falls, Debbie 40. Farr, Laurie Ann 160, Farrar, Danny 210, Farrish, Todd 110. Faulkenberry, John Thorne IChipi 57, 70, 71, 160. Fauth, Ms. Lois 58, 59. FAVORITES 34-37. FAVORITES PRESENTATION 36, 37. Felker, Greg 122. Felker, Ross Owen 20, 21, 22, 23, 160, 177, 185. 192, 195, Band W 13 FFA W 45 Forensic W 43 HYT W 43 Track W 2, 3, FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES, CHRISTIAN STUDENT UNION! 7, 133, 182. Fenner, Richard ISkip1 134, 177. Ferguson, Bryan Scott 160. Ferguson, Danny 51. Ferguson, Roger Todd 160. Few, Ronald Joe 112, 160, 211, Fields, Jack Jr. 173, Fields, Jack Sr. 99, Fields, John 65, 89, 122. Finaley, Roy 146, tae. Finn, Michael Kevin 160. Auto Mechanics W 3. FIRST AID SCIENCE CLUB 184, Fisher, Karen 113. Fisher, Valerie 122, Fitz, Jerry 122. Fitz, Walter 134. Flateau, Mr. Jack 59. Flores, Annette Diane 160, 199. Entered August 1978, OEA W 3, 4, Vice Presi- dent W 33 Trainer W 3. Flores, Bert 134, FLOYD BURTON SCHOLARSHIP FUND, EVENTS 32, 33, 40, 42, 172, 217. Foley, Kelly Andrew 160, Foley, Maureen Entered September 1980, Follis, Stacey 122, FOOTBALL 1, 6, 8, 10, 16, 17, 24, 44, 46-51, 200, 214. Banquet 24, Forbes, Catherine 146, Forbes, Richard 122. Ford, Cecil 146, Ford, Samuel Michael 8, 160. FOREIGN LANGUAGES 8, 13, 104, 105, 133, 216. see also individual languages. FORENSICS tHUMBLE FORENSIC LEAGUEJ 95, 133, 194, 195. Foster, Calvin 183. Foster, Lisa Maurine 160. Foster, Luanne 134, 178. Foutz, Emily 122. Fowler, David 160. Fowler, Lisa Ann 160. Band W 13 FBLA W 2, FHA W 1, VOE W 3, 4, Fowler, Kevin 49, 146. Fowler, Robert 135. Fox, Sharon 135. Frame, Chris 208. Frame, Edward 135. Francis, Mary 60, 122, Francis, Michelle 146, 190, Francis, Rob 146, 188, 189. Franey, Luke 57, 70, 71, 160, Art Club W 1, 23 French Club W 23 Swimming W 1, 2, 3, 43 Waterpolo W 1, 2, 3, 4. Franklin, Angela 69, 122, Franklin, Layne 50, 135. Franklin, Mark Dwayne 5, 21, 22, 23, 160, 193, 195, 207. Entered August 19783 Band W 2, 3, 4: Choir W 42 FBLA - 3, 43 Forensic W 2, 3, 43 German Club W 2, 33 Student Council W 43 HYT W 4, Musical W 33 Twirllng Contest W 4 Franklin, Randy 122, 202. Franklin, Russell 50, 135. Fraser, Douglas James 160. Entered August 1980. Frasier, Larry Clifton 160. Frasier, Mrs. Sherry 114. Freedman, Melanie 122, 200. Freeman, John Francis ll 59, 160. Freeman, Tony 146 Fregeolle, Christine 135. FRENCH CLUB 185. FRESHMEN 3,6,19,116,117,118-129 Officers 127. Freudiger, Jamie 54, 69, 146. Fricks, Bradley 146. Friend, Vicki Carol 160, 212, Entered September 1978, Cheerleader W 31 Drill Team W 43 FCA W 2, 3, Pep Squad W 2. Frignani, Yara 146. Fritz, Pamela 135. Frooman, James Charles 14, 28, 60, 61, 160. Entered September 19783 FBLA W 4, Assistant Manager3 Honor Society W 3, 4: Gymnastics W 2, 3, 4. Fry, Jill Clarice 160, 209. Cosmetology W 3, 4, Sweetheart W 3, Vice President W 45 FBLA W 2, Historian3 Swimming - 1. Frye, Jimmy 122, Frye, Lisa 122. Fuchs, Kenneth 146, 190. Fuller, Billy 122. FuIIer,Lisa 146. Funkhouser, Jeffrey 135. Furlough, Chanda 122, 181. Futrell, Hank 146, 179, 182. FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA IFBLAJ 133, 153, 174, 186. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA fFFAj 11, 19, 30-31, 116,133, 188, 189, FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA IFHAJ 15, 133,19O, 191. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA IFTA1 187. Galleoges, Phil 122. Gallion, James Russell 160, 166. Golf W 1, 2, 33 Honor Society W 4. Galloway, Jackie Joe 160. Soccer W 4. Galvan, Pete 122. Gambill, Brian 135. Gann, Melissa 135, 200. Garcia, Cynthia Ann 160, 198, Entered August 19783 Band W 2, 3, 4, Section Leader W 3, 43 Honor Society W 3, 4, Historian W 43 Spanish Club W 41 Youth Against Cancer W 3. Garcia, Elizabeth Ann 160, 212. Garcia, Noe 135. Gardner, Janice Louise 160, 177, 198, 205, Band W 1, 2, 3, 4, Section Leader3 Forensic W 13 French Club W 3, 43 Honor Society W 2, 3, 45 HYT W 1, 23 Youth Against Cancer W 3, 4. Gardner, Kimberly 6, 19, 55, 122, 188, 189. Gardner, Mr. Sterling 6. Gardner, Thomas Wayne 46, 160, 188, 189. Garner, Bridgett 135. Garner, Jimmy Wayne 160, 208. Building Trades W 3, 4. Garner, Tina 146, 199. Garrett, Becky 55, 68-69, 122. Garrett, John 135. Garrett, Veronica 54, 135. Gartside, Kimberly Lynne 160, 182, 204, 212. Drill Team W 3, 4, Secretary W 43 FCA W 2, 3, 4, Vice President W 43 Honor Society W 43 Pep Squad W 1, 2, Squad Leader W 23 Ouill 81 Scroll W 33 Spanish Club W 3, 4, Treasurer W 43 Yearbook W 33 Mu Alpha Theta W 3. Garza, Tamo 122. Gasslein, Diane 122,200 Gast, Todd 146. Gaudiano, Angela 146, 207. Gayler, Trisha 122. Gears, Melissa 135. Genduso, William Anthony 160. Gentry, Stephanie 147, 190. George, Belinda 135, 184. Gerads, Connie 122, 200. GERMAN 5, GERMAN CLUB see BARBARIANS. Gerts, Julie 122, 200. Gibbs, Lori Ellen 52, 53, 160. Entered August 1980: Volleyball. Index 219 Gibson, Laura 122, 178, 179, 185. Gilchnst, Jeanne 122, 182. Gill, Jennlter 160, 182. 212. Gillette, Steven Ray 6, 28, 36, 46, 62-63, 160, 182, 198. FCA A 1, 2, 3, 4. Vice President A 3, President A 4: Football A 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Society A 2, 3, 4, Senior Personality A Most Athletic, Mr Humble High, Basketball A 1, 2, 3, 4 Gilliard, Karen 4, 135. 200, 207 Ginger, Kelley Jean 160, 212. Drill Team A 4, Pep Squad A 1, 2: Spanish Club A 1, Gladden, Donna 122. Glasson, Michael 135 Glaze, Jan Marie 160 Art Club A 3, Secretary, CSU A 1.2, FCA A 1, 2. 3, French Club A 3, 4, Honor Society A 3, 4, Pep Squad A 3, 4, Squad Leader A 4, Track A 1, 2. Glenn, Bruce 80. 122 Glenn. Krrk 147 Glover, Danny 122 Gober, 12, 135, 212, Gober, Roussell 69, 122 Godwin. Derek Lynn 160, Entered August 1979, German Club A 3 GOLF 78-81, 215. Gonzales. Christine 69. 135 Gonzales, Mrs Patty 104, 185 Good. Mrs Nancy 107 Goodrum. Peter Scott 28, 37. 46, 82-83, 160, 179 Baseball A 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir A 1. 2. 3, 4, FCA A 1, 2. 3. 4: Football A 1, 2. 3. 4. Spanish Club A 3, Presldent, Most Talented A 4 Goodwin. Angela Simone 160, 195 Goodwin, Ruth Ann 28, 160. 178, 179, 185, 198 Choir A 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer A 4. National Choral Award A 4, CSU A 1, 2, 3, FCA A 1, 2, 3, FCA A 1, 2, French Club A 3, 4, Secretary A 4, Honor Society A 2, 3, 4, Who's Who in Senior Class, All Region Choir A 4, French ll Award Goolsby, Melissa 135 Gordon, Christine 135, 216. Gordon, Warren Joseph 57, 70, 71, 160 Entered March 1980, Purple Pride A 3, Ourll 8 Scroll A 3.Sw1mi'ning A 3, 4. Goss, Carol Denise 161 CVAE A 3, FFA A 2, 3 Goss, Charles Luther 113, 161, Goss, Karen 122 Goss, Sharon 147. Goss, Steven 122 Gothard, Joe Matthew 24, 46, 48, 82, 83, 85, 161 Gothard, Mrs. LuAnne 113 Governale. Lrsa Marie 161 GOVERNMENT 40 GRADUATION 42-43 Graham, Stasic Laynne 81, 161 Gott A 1, 2, 3, 4 Grant, Heather Louise 161, 179 Gray, Joseph 64, Grantom. Darryl Wanye 161 FFA A 1, 2. 3, 4 Green, Julie Ann 161 Greenwood, Susan 147 Greer, Mrs Connie 60, 61, 109 Greer, James 147, 183. Greer, Lisa 135 Grillin, Shawn 135, 185. Grrtlin, Warren 123, Grim, Joseph Damon Jr 82, 161 Groat. James 135 Guerra, Dennis 147 Guhr, Sean 80, 123, 195. Gulnn, Wayne 51, 123 Gulsby, Terri Lynette 161. VOE A 3. Basketball A 1, 2 Gunnels, Leah Desiree 66, 161. November 1978, Basketball A 4, Manager Gunnels, Penny 66, 135. Gurka, Joe 105. FFA A 2, 3, 4. Gurka, Theresa 55, 123, 179, GYMNASTICS 14, 60-61, HECE see HOME ECONOMIC COOPERATIVE EDUCATION HFL see HUMBLE FORENSIC LEAGUE. HYT see HUMBLE YOUTH THEATRE Habelow, Holly R, 135. Hackleman, Jeffrey Scot 161, 182. Haddock, Mark 51, 123. Haggard, Mark Douglas Art Club 1, 2, Baseball A 1, Football A 1, Track A 1, 2. Hagood, Mark Edward 111, 161, 165, 192, 194, 195, 198, Chess A 1, 2, Vice President A 2, Forensic A 1, 2. 3, 4, German Club A 3, 4, Honor Society A 2, 3, 4: JETS A 3. Hahn, Kenneth James 161. Hahs, Sonya Beth 161, 190, FHA A 1, 2, 3, 43 HECE A 4, Vice President. Halnes. Russell 135. Hair, Shannon 77. 135, Haley, Melinda Ann 36, 161, 172, 182, 212 Drill Team A 4, FCA A 3, 4, Historial A 4, Pep Squad A 2. Senior Personality A Most Flirta- tious. Hall Raelynn 123. 220 Index Haller. Robert William 114, 161 Baseball A 2, Basketball A 1, 2. Hallgarth. Matthew Wade 59, 161 Halm, Joe Brent 46, 161. Hammonds, Bret 70, 71, 161. Hammonds, Jettrey Mark 161, FBLA A 3, First Aid A 3, Spanish Club A 1, 2 Harnmonds, Jerrell 147. Hammonds, Lawrence 147, 183. Hammonds, Margaret 135 Hamrick, Barb 123 Hancock, Angela 123 Hancock, Cynthia Lee 100, 161 Hancock, John Gaylon, Jr 26, 161 Entered 1980: Band A 4, Choir A 4, FFA A 4, Hancock, Sherri 135, 137 Hand. David 147 Hand. Deborah 135, 179,207,214 Handley. Mrs Jan 102 Hankamer, Craig 210 Hanks. Coy 135. 139 Hanks. Keri 135 Hanks, Mrs Peggy 114, 139 Hann, Bruce 122 Hann, Danny 135. HAPPENING 192 Haraway, Karen 123 Hardy, Jennrler Lynn 162, 192 Hardy, Susan 147 Harkins, Katherine 147 Harlan, Dutch IStevel 1313 Harless. David 5. 21. 23, 75-77, 147, 195. Harm, Lyndon, Ray 162 Harpe. Tern 135 Harris, Carol 135 Harris, Edward 135, Harris, Robert 123 Harris, Tom Football A 1 Harrison. Daniel 49, 147 Harrison, Dawn lM1cheIlel 123 Harrison, Donna 147 Harrison, Kenneth 123 Hart, Essre Lorene162 Band A 1, 2, 3, 4. Co-assistant Drum Mayor A 4, French Club A 1, 2, Honor Society A 4, Track A 2, 3, 4 Hart, Jodi 7, 135,200 Hart, Susan Loulse162 FBLA A 1, 2, 3. 4, Manager A 4, Tennis A 2, 3 Hatchett,J1mrny 135 Halchett. Robert 64, 65, 147 Halley, Mlchaet lane 6, 24. 46, 48, 82-83, 162, 217 Haught, Jody 7 Hawkins, Tracy Lynn 162 Entered August 1978, Band A 2 Haws. Lisa 147, 149 Hawsey, Jodee Lyn 162 Hayden, Mr Andrew 57 Hayden, Kimberly Annette 162 Trainer A 3 Hayes, Debber Jenice Band A 1. 2, 3, 4, Golt A 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club A 4 Hayes, Wendy Lynn 162 Haynie, Dale Ray 162, 177 Hazelwood, Jacquelyn Kay 162, 185, 197 French Club A 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Society A 2, 3, 4. Student Council A 1, Mu Alpha Theta A 2, 3, 4, Historian A 4 Hazelwood. Jaye 123. Hazelwood. Jellrey 135 Hazelwood, Kim 55, 197. Heagy, Kathy 147 HEALTH 95, 104, 134, 141 Hechler, Carleton 147 Hecker. Charles 1 1, 49. Hedgepath, Debbie 123, 179, Hedgepath, Tom 147, 178, 179, Helmer,Derr1ck W 85, 135, Helrnuth, Lori 123. Henderson, Cynthia Diane 112. 162, 199 Entered August 1978, OEA A 4, Treasurer Hendrickson, Dana Lee 162, 212. Drill Team A 2, 3, 4, FCA A 1, 2, 3, FHA A 1, Pep Squad A 1. Spanish Club A 1, 2. Henly, Jodi 147, Hennigh, David 123, Henry, Mr Mickey 113 Henry, Sue 147, 210 Herring, Sean 135. Herron, Shawn 50. Herylord, Kym 123, Hester, Mark Wayne 162, 190. Auto Mechanics A 4, FFA A 1. 2, 3. 4. Hester, Mike 147. HHS, MR and MISS 34 Hickman, Carol Elizabeth 8, 14, 28, 162, 185. Hicks, Debbie 162, Hicks, Lisa Gail 162. Hicks Sandra 147, Hrghburger. Cyndie 147. Highburger, William Glenn 162, Highland, Dawn Annrce 162. Forensic A 1, 2, Prose A 1st Place, Poetry A 3rd, Lettered: Pep Squad A 2, Spanish Club A 3, Historian, Swimming A 2, Diving Highland, Scott Eugene 162. Entered August 1979, ICT. HIGH SCHOOL ADMINISTRATION see ADMINISTRATION, HIGH SCHOOL, Hightower, Denadra 90, 93, 147 Hightower, Ouilla 123. Hill, Jesse 51, 65, 89, 123 Hill, Roxanne 147. Hill, William 135. Hinoiosa, Jacka Dianne 173, 198, 207, Band A 1, 2, 3, 4, Letterman 4 years, All Dis- trict Band A 3, 4, FTA A 2, Honor Society A 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club A 1, 2. 3. Student Council Aide A 4, Track A 1, 2, 3, Volleyball A 1, 2, Youth Against Cancer A 2, 3, 4, Secretary A 3, Vice President A 4, Who's Who In Foreign Lan- guage rn Texas and Oklahoma A 1, 2 Hinton, William 135, 195, 196. Hofstetter,PhiIrp135. Holcomb, Mrs Cathy 110, 180, Holder, Kevin 123. Holekamp, Gordon Glenn 162. Holland, Curtrs 135. Holland. Debbie 209, Hollis, Kimberly 123, 188, Holloway, Aaron Karl VOE A 3, 4, Parliamentarran A 3, President A 4 Holloway, Mark 136. Holloway, Shen 147, HOMECOMlNG1,4,6,8,10.11,18,19,120,123. 127,133,137,161, 174, HOME ECONOMICS COOPERATIVE EDUCATION 190, 191 HOMEMAKING 112. 113, 210, 215. Hommel, Mrs Diane 110 Honn, Scott 65, 147 HONORS DAY 28-29 Hooker. James Scott 22, 23, 195, 207. First And A 3, 4. Forenslc A 3. 4, French Club A 2, 3, German Club 2, 3, Honor Society 2, 3. 4, Student Council A 4, Delegate, Swimming A 1, 2, 3, HYT A 4, Waterpolo A 2 Hooks. Jenniler Kay 162 Entered September 1980 Hooks, Steve 136 Hooper. Kandy 135 Hopkins, Patrick Gregg 46, 162 Hoopes, Karnmie 136. Horecka, Aleece Bernadette 13. 21, 23. 27, 28, 163, 195. FBLA A 4, Forensic A 1, 2, 3, 4, Parliamenta- rian A 3, Secretary, Recording A 4, Honor Society A 2, 3, 4, Spanrsh Club A 3. Student Councrl A 3, Representative, HYT A 1, 2, 3, 4, Mu Alpha Theta A 2, Russian Literary Club 2, 3 Hotz, Tom 89 House. Cheryl 55, 72, 109, 123 Howard. Calvin Ray 163,210 Art Club A 1, 2, CVAE A 3. 4, First Aid A 2 Howard, Charles Franklin 163, Howard, Debra Ruth 170, 163, 187, 194, 195,207 Art Club A 4, Chess A 1, 2, CSU A 1, 2, 3. FBLA A 3, 4, FCA A 2, Forensic A 1, 2, 3, 4, Historran A 3, President A 4, FTA A 4, Ger- man Club A 2, 3, Jr Historians A 1, 2, 3, Pep Squad A 1. 2, Student Council A 2, 3, 4, Histo- rian A 3, Representatlve 4, HYT A 1, 2, Track A 1, 2, Volleyball A 1 Howard, Mlchell 123. Howard, Shelly 179 Howatt, Angie 124 Howe, Darren Lee 8, 20, 163, 192, 195. Entered September 1978, Forensic A 4, Ger- man Club A 2, 3. Swimming A 2, 3, HYT A 4, Track A 3, Waterpolo A 2, 3 Howell. Kelley 69, 124 Howell. Sherry 55, 68, 124. Howell, Mr Ted 19, 110, 214, Hower, Melissa Alayne 163, 198. 205 Hoyle, Daryl 147, 207, Hoyle, Michael 96, 136, 192,207 Hruska, Tommy 147, 183 Hubbard. Leslie 77, 147 Hudson, Melvin 147 Huggins, Mr Maurice 49, 107, Hughes, Anne 124,200 Hughes, Bobby 124 HUMBLE FORENSIC LEAGUE 194, 195 HUMBLE YOUTH THEATRE 5, 12, 20-23, 27, 193 Hunt, David Andrew Jr Entered August 1980. Hunt, John 136. Hunter, LaDonna 124, Hunter, Leigh Ann 163, 183 Huong, Tunam 204 Hyden, Dana 147. Hyden, Lisa Renee 81, 136 ILPC see INTERSCHOLASTIC LEAGUE PRESS CONFERENCE. ICT see INDUSTRIAL COOPERATIVE TRAINING. Ide, Scott Gregory 78, 163,215 Entered December 1979, Goll A 3, 4, Varsity Letter. ldom, Floyd 87, 89, 136. lmai, Cynthia 136, 212. lnbody, Elizabeth Carol 40, 163, 176. Band A 1, 2. 3, 4, Section Leader A 4, Regional Band A 3, 4, District A 1, 2, 3, 4, Three Medals at TSSEC, Honor Society A 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club A 2, 3, 4, Mu Alpha Theta A 3 Ince. John David 8, 163. INDUSTRIAL COOPERATIVE TRAINING 112, 211. lngle, Jett Howard Art Club A 4, CVAE A 4, FFA -A 1, First Aid A 1 lngleberger, Mrs Jean 114 lngrarn, Gregory Alan 104, 163, 185, 195, 197 Chess A 1, 2, Forensic A 1. 2, 3, 4, French Club A 3, 4, Honor Society A 2, 3, 4. INHERIT THE WIND 5, 20, 141, 193. INTEFISCHOLASTIC LEAGUE PRESS CONFERENCE 202. IRRESISTABLE, MR and MISS 134, 207. Irvin, James Allen 46, 48, 63, 87, 163, Art Club A 4, FCA - 3, 4, First Aid A 1, Foot- ball A 1, 2. 3, 4, Track A 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball A 1, 2, 3, 4. Irwin, Teresa 136. ISAACKS, MISS MARY AWARD 28, 129. lsenberg, Dianne 90, 124. lserhardt, Gary Alan 163, 177. Jackson, Craig McKinney 188, 163, Entered October 1979, FFA A 3, 4, Jackson, Monica 136, Jackson, Rhonda Entered September 1980, Volleyball A 4. Jacobs, KellIe Elaine 163. Jagger, Shelly Leigh 163,204 Janak, Chris 124, 188, 189. James, Jane 124. Jean, Dawn 136, 179. Jeane, Mark Edward 163. Jeftrey, Ross Phrllrp 163, 203. Entered August 1971, Ourll 8 Scroll A 4, Year- book A 4, Assistant Editor. Jenkins, Mark Lee 18, 163, 211. ICT A 3, 4, Vice President A 3. Jensen, Vanessa Gail 163. Jesser,Paul Edward 7, 163, 178, 179 Entered Augdst 1979, Choir A 3, 4, HYT A 3. Joachim, Charles Scott 163. Joachim, Kyle 147, 188. Johnson, Dean Ellis 163, Auto Mechanics A 3, 4 Johnson. Deborah Renee 58, 163. Entered March 1980, Soccer A 4 A Captain. Johnson, Mr Don 99. Johnson, Edward 49, 50, 51, 147 Johnson, Hans Deeter 163, 192. German Club A 2, 3, 4 Johnson, James 124 Johnson, Jamie Lynn 25, 163, 190. FHA A 1, HECE A 3. 4, Treasurer A 4 Johnson, Krlstre 205, Johnson, Mark 147, 190, Johnson, Mark 136. Johnson, Melanie 190. Johnson, Patrick 136 Johnson, Paul 147 Johnson, Tonya Lee 66, 163. Jones, Chris Alexander Entered September 1980, Jones, Denise 136 Jones, Ronald Edward 4, 6, 28. 42, 163. 198, 205. Band A 1, 2, 3. 4, Class Ofticer A 4, President, French Club A 3. Honor Society A 3, 4, Tennis A 1. 2. Mu Alpha Theta A 3, 4, Youth Against Cancer A 2, 3, 4, Treasurer A 2, Vice President A 3. President A 4 Jones, Mr Tom 109, 217 Jordan, Jimmy Dean 163. Jordan, Kevin 124. Jordan, William Mark Basketball A 1, Jorgensen, Mrs. Lowetta 197 Josey,W1lIle 124. JOURNALISM105, 133 see also PUBLICATIONS. Judd, Lavon 136, 214. JUNIORS6,10,17,19,25,116,142-153 Ottrcers 145 Principal 96, 146. -Q Kaiser, Mark Richard 163, 197, 204. Entered September 1978, Spanish Club A 4, Mu Alpha Theta A 4. Karnes, Vickie Leigh 163, 183, Kallaher, John Patrick 211. Art Club A 1, Band A 1, ICT A 3, 4. Karpos, Philip Anthony 28, 29, 42, 59, 163, 198, 204. Entered September 1978, Honor Society A 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club A 2. 3, 4, Model UN A 2, 3, 4, Soccer A 4, Captain, Mu Alpha Theta A 2, 3, 4, Vice President A 4. Kibodeaux, Charlie 124, 179, Kee, Michael 124, Keeling, Cynthia Jean 163. Keely, Darrell 124. Keenurn, Debbie 90, 147, 150, Keilman, Valerie 163. Keith, Mr. George 22, 124, 193. Kelly, Diana 147, 209. Kelly, Geralyn Ann 163, 187. FBLA A 3, 4, FCA A 2, 3, 4, FTA A 3, 4, Pep Squad A 1, 2, 3. Kelly, Martin Wayne 163, Auto Mechanics A 3, 4. Kelly, Michael Joseph 29, 41, 163, 196. Kelley, Sam 136. Kendall, Crarg 75, 76, 77, 136. Kendrick, Kara Kay 40, 163, 186, 198, 207, Band A 1, 2, 3, 4, CSU A 2, 3, FBLA A 3, 4, FHA A 1, Honor Society A 3, 4, Spanrsh Club 3, Student Council A 4. Kennedy, Janis 124. Kenney, Kevin James 163. Kenney, Richard 57, 70, 71. Kenney, Stuart 64. 136. Kennon, Charles 124 Kenoe, Greg 51, 124 Kenton, Larry 108, 124. Kenton, Richard 136, 210. Keown, Ira iKurti 26, 136, 179. Keown, Linda 124. Kerr, David 147, 211. Kersh, Ami 147. Kersh, Anna 163. Choir - 1, 2, 3. Kersh, Kim 212, Key, Robert Douglas 25, 82, 83, 84, 163 Baseball - 1, 2, 3. 4, Captain - 4, Track A 1, Basketball - 1, 2, 3. Keyes, James Patrick 163, 177, 198, 205, Band - 1, 2, 3, 4, Section Leader 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Society A 2, 3, 4, Track - 1, 2, JETS - 2, 3, Youth Against Cancer - 2. 3,4 Khuong, Phuong 101, 147. Klllmon, Richard 136. Kllson. Richard Alan 163. Kimmel, David 3. I Kincaid, Julie Renee 163. Entered August 1979. King, Danny 49. King, Dawn6, 8, 136, 180, 181, 191. King, Douglas Arthur 163, 210. Auto Mechanlcs - 3, 4, CVAE - 3, Football - 1, 2. king, Marty 49, 147, 208. King, Melissa Gay 163, 209, King, Tillany Lynn 60, 61, 77, 163, Kinnarnon, Teresa 147. Kinnon, Charles 210. Kirsch, Kim Elizabeth 164. Drill Team - 2, 3, 4, Pep Squad - 1. Kizer, Charlie 136. Klingbeil, Tom 124, 201, 202, Klitus, Heidi May 164, Entered August 1980. Klitus. Wendy 69, 147. Kneisley, Rex Arthur 164. Knetsch, Mike 147. Knight, Kenneth 38, 136, 137, 197, 207. Knight, Kevin Kyle 29, 164, 182, 195. Knight, Mary 124. Knight, Sam Jeflrey 46, 47, 63, 164, Art Club - 4, Football - 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball - 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club - 3, 4. Ko, Jiyon 6, 18-19, 147, 180. Koehler, Cynthia Anne 164. Kohler, Mrs. Darlyn 198. Koger, Donald 136. Koncsol, Mary Ellen 164, 185, French Club - 2, 3, 4, President - 3, Honor Society - 2, 3, 4, Pep Squad - 1, Mu Alpha Theta - 2, 3, 4, Secretary - 4, Number Sense - 1, 2, 3, 4. Koroscik, Mike 205. Kovacik, George 82, 147. Kovacik, Mary 60, 136. Kraatz, Alvie Bert 59, 164. Krenek, Mrs. Vivian 209. Kruppa, Annette 11, 148. Kukis, Mr. Gary 107. Kuykendall, Susan Rebecca 164. Entered September 1980, Honor Society - 4. Labadie, April 136. LaBua, Steven Michael 164. Ladeholl, Lisa 124, 200. LaFrance, Kathy 164. Lake, Maureen 100, 148. Lambert, Daniel 29, 36, 57, 70, 71, 136, 204, 207, 215. Lambert, Kevin 51, 124. Lamping, Lisa 179. Lancaster, Stephi 125, 181. Landvogt, Barbara Ann 164. Lane, Donna Suzanne 164. Drill Team - 3, 4: Spirit Leader - 4, Golf - 2, Pep Squad - 1, 2, Vice President - 2, Who's Who in American High School Students. Land, Sherrill lRenel 136, 179. Lane, Wesley 148. Laney, Rhonda 125, 200. Lang, Miss Kathy 52, 90, 109. Lange, Bobby 78, 79. Lankford, Tara 164. Lapp, Richard Addison ll 164, 192. German Club - 1, 2, 3, 4, Historian - 4. Lardinois, Paul Louis 164, Larrow, Michael Joseph 26, 164. Band - 1, 2, 3, 4. Larsen, Eric Christian 7, 15, 28, 36, 46, 48, 86, 87, 164. Baseball - 2, Football - 1, 2, 3, 4, FTA - 4, Senior Personality - Friendliest, Track - 2, 3, 4, Larsen, Mark 88, 146, 148. Larsen, Thor 125. Larson, Joanne Ellen 164, 212-213. Art Club - 1. 2, 3, Drill Team - 4, Pep Squad Y 1, Spanish Club - 3. Larson, Lisa 90, 148. Larson, Lynne Ann 26, 164, 173, 179, 212, Choir Y 3, 4: Drill Team - 4, FCA - 3, French Club - 3, Pep Squad - 1, 2, Baseball - 3, 4. Statistician, Basketball - 4, Statistician. Lawler, Cheryl 148, 200. Lawler, Wayne 51, 77, 125, 210. Lawler, Wendy 72, 102, 109, 125. Lawrence, Kimberly Rae 56, 72, 73. 158, 163. Forensic - 1, 2, Swimming - 2, 3, 4, HYT - 1, Waterpolo - 3, 4. Lawry, Chris 108. Lawson, Ronald 136,210 Lax, Leslie 164 Lazenby, Mrs. Jane Ellen 102. Leatherman, Emory 125. LeBlanc, Kris 198, Ledsome, Gary 125. Ledsome, Linda 125 Lee, Dawn Ellzabeth 164, 186, 195. Lee, Leneica 136 Lee, Mark Edward 46. 47, 164, Lee, Sherry 125,200 Leinen, Mary Beth 66. 164. Choir - 1, CSU - 1, Pep Squad f 1, Swim- ming - 1, 4, Waterpolo - 1, 4, Basketball - 1. 2, Soccer - 4, Leija, Debra 190. Lemoine, Peggy 148. Lemons, Robert Don 164 Lenga, Arthur 164, Art Club - 1, 3, FBLA - 4, Track - 1 Lenzi, Kimberly Ann 164. Leonard, Deborah lXahl 19, 125 Leonard, Wendy 136,200 Leonhard, Mr. Douglas 99. Lester, Ted 125, 188, 189. Leutwyler, Dean 51, 125 Lever, Donna Lee 164, Lewis, David B, Jr. 164 Lewis, James Carrol 164. Lewis, Laura Miss 109, 217 Liberto, Mary 136, LlBRARV115,131,144 Licon, Edwin 136. Lightbody, Susan Lynne 164, 197, 198. Honor Society - 3, 4, Spanish Club - 4, Mu Alpha Theta iiviam clump 4 2, 3, 4. Limmer, James Brent 164. Lin-Tau-Fen 102. Lincoln, Wesley Mark 46, 87, 164, 172, 187. FCA A 1, 2. 3. 4, Football f 1, 2, 3, 4, FTA - 4: Track - 2, 3, 4. Lindsay, Daryl Marsha1l20, 164, 179, 195 Lindsay, Pauline Theresa 164. Lindsey, Curtis 125. Lindsey, Janet Denene 164. 191, 212-213. Littlefiled, Tianne 136, 200, 212, 213. LITTLE FOXES 23, 27 Lively, Paul 125, 178, 179, Livingston, Adam 59. Livingston, Eric Scott 164, Livsey, George LaRay 164. Band - 1, 2, 3, 4, Medical Careers - 1, 2, 3, Mu Alpha Theta - 4. Lloyd, Robert 136, 210. Long, Kimberly 136, 212. Long, Sherie Ann 7, 164, 179, 199. Entered November 1978, Band A 2, Choir - 2, 3, 4, Librarian - 3, Student Director - 4, VOE - 3: Basketball Statistician - 2, Lovato, Alicia 105, 148, 200, 202, 203. Lovato, Jeffrey Paul 164. Loving, Sandy 136. Lowe, Katherine Annette 164. DECA - 3, 4, FCA - 1, 2, 3, Pep Squad - 1, Lowe, Kevin 183, Lowe, Kirk Duane 164. Lowe. Vicki 125. Lowrance, John Nelson Ill 164, Auto Mechanics - 3, 4, CVAE - 2. Lowrance, Rodney Glenn 164, Auto Mechanics - 4, FFA - 1, 2, 3, 4, Lowry, Chris 125, Luby, Brad 148. Lucchesi, Michael Edward 41, 82, 164. Baseball - 2, 3, 4, FCA - 4, Football - 1, 2. 3, 4. Lucchesi, Stephen 50, 136, Luedke, Tammy Lee 164, Band - 1, 2, 3, 4, German Club - 1. Lum, Stephen 136. Lundahl, Diana Louise 66, 164, Lunsford, Susan Afton 74. 75, 77, 165, 182. Lusk, Greg 148. Luster, Fred 41, 89, 125. Lynch, James 136. Lynn, Grace 136, 197. Lynn, Margaret 55, 125, 197 Mace. Deborah 136. MacKenzie, Charlie 49, 87, 148, 182. Mackey, Curtis Lee 46-47, 165, 186. FCA - 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer - 4, Football - 1, 2, 3, 4, Special Team Captain - 4, FTA v 3, 4. Sergeant ol Arms - 3, Parliamentanan - 4, Track - 1, Basketball - 1, 2 Mackey, Mrs. Nancy 114, 133. Maidlaw, Michael 51, 89, 125 MAINTENANCE 114. Makowshi, Nicole 104, 125, 175, 192. Malig, MaElena 148, 179. Malloy, Carol 54, 148, 182, 198. Malloy, Patricia Ann 165. Band - 1, 2, 3, 4, Twirler - 2, 3, 4. Malone. Kevin 136, 210. MAME9, 12, 21. Mangham, Mr. Ben 112, 208. Mangham, Shawne 125. Mann, Keith 125, 176. Mann, Kenny 49, 148. Manning, Debra 148, Manning, Terri 136. Mantooth, Donna 136. Marcell, Andrea 136. Marchak, Dawn Marie 165. Markway, Mary Kathleen 13, 22-23, 28, 104, 165, 185, 193-195. Forensic - 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club f 4, Trea- surer, Honor Society - 2, 3, 4, Thesplans A 1. 2, 3, 4, Waterpolo - 1. Marlowe, Eunice 125, 200. Marsden, Susan Elsie 165, 179, 205. Marsh, Kathy 148 Marsh, Roland 208. Marshall.Robble188-189, Marshall, Ronnie 51, 148, 211, Martin, Linda 148, 183 Martin, Margaret Jean 165. FCA - 4, Pep Squad - 1. 2, Tennis - 3, 4. Martin, Margot 148, 184, 201-203. Martin, Melinda 137, 191. Martin, Nancy 148, 176. Martin, Peggy 3, 76-77, 173. Marvez, J. C 110, 137, 196. Marvez, Monique 165, Entered September 1980 Mason, Bryan Ellis 165 Entered September 1979, Building Trades - 3. Mason, Peter 49, 137, Mateo, Elaine Frances 28-29, 165, 185, 197-198. First Aid - 1, 2, French Club - 1, 2, 3, 41 Honor Society - 2, 3, 4, Mu Alpha Theta - 3, 4, YAC - 2. MATH 106-107, 118, 141, 166. MATH CLUB 197. see also Mu Alpha Theta. Matheny, John lBriani 65, 125. Matheny, Don 65, 148. Matthews, Yvonne 104. Maxey, Toni Michelle 165. Maxwell, Michelle 148, 152. May, Charles 183. May, Donald Carlton 111, 165. Mayberry, Kelly 137. Mayfield, Kevin 208, Mazany, Mike 108, 130, 137. McAleese, Peter Hugh Thomas 165. McCaa, Wendall Wayne 165. Building Trades - 2, 31 CVAE - 1, 21 FFA - 1. 2, 3, 4. McCarthy, Laura 165, 192. Choir - 1, Forensic - 4, German Club - 3, 4, Pep Squad - 2. McClaine, John 210. McCluney, Pamela 19. 137. McCollum, Wendy 137. McCormick, Debie 55. McCory, Abby 137. McCoy, Bonnie 205. McCrary, Terry 65, 148. McCutcheon, Luther 89. McCutcheon, Sharon 69, 90, 92-93, 125. McDermott, Suzanne Lynn 165, McDonald, Rhonda 137. McDonald, Shara Jo 165. McDonald, Susan 137. McDowell, Kristie 54, 60, 69, 90, 148. McDuffie, Efrem 51, 125, 191. McDuffie, Keith 51, 128. McEachern, Belinda 137. McEachern, Brigette 124, 125. McElyea, Kevin Martin 112-113, 165, Auto Mechanics v 4, Football - 3, French Club 4 3. McFarland, Chris 77. McGaughey, Kellie 125, 178, 190. cGaughey, Kenneth Dwayne Jr. 165. Entered September 1979, FFA A 1, Football - 2. Mclntire, Jon 24, 46, 87, 164. McKay, Kathleen Ann 164, 187. FTA - 4, Spanish Club - 1, 2, 3. McKay, Vena 125. McKelroy, Mrs. Ann 110. McKinney, Nancy 148, 201-203. McLain, John 137. McLaughlin, Sean Kevin 165. McLean, Lynn 103, 148, 195. McLeod, Kenneth Ray 165. McLeod, Marie Louise 166. McManus, Kevin Michael 59, 166. McMillen. Kenneth Wayne 166, 198. Entered September 1979, Art Club - 4, Presi- dent, Honor Society - 3, 41 Swimming - 1, 2. McMillen. Matt Allen 82, 109, 162, 166. McMordie, Peter 137. Mctgutt, Marcy Lynette 28, 36, 162, 166, 195, 198, 2 7. McPherson, Glenn 51, 65, 125. McPherson, Joe 51, 65, 125. McShan, Sandra 148. McShan, Sharon 148. McShan, Shirley 148. McShell, Sheryl 125. McWhirter, Kellie 137. Meador, Debbie 66, 148. Meadows, Don 137. Meadows, Gena 60, 148, 192, 212. Meadows, Terry 125. Means, Darryl 148, 191. Mears, Eric 64, 85, 108, 137. Meindl, Melinda 179. Entered August 1980, Choir - 4. Metendez, Robert 208. Mello, Andy 77, 137. Menchaca, Ray 148, Menna, John Vincent 165-166, 195. Merritield, Gail Elaine 166, 188. FFA - 2, 3, 4, FHA - 1, First Aid - 1, 2, 3, Pep Squad - 1. Merriman, Rod 125. Meshelle, Sheryl 12. Meyers, Alisa Marie 166, 182, Miclette, Todd Douglas 60-61, 166, Midkiff, Diane 90, 148. Milam, Karen Elaine 166. Millard, Alice 148, 152, 182, 195. Millard, JO 137, 182, 200. Miller, Bill 50, 137. Miller, Karen 137, 190. Miller, Roxanne 5, 20, 22-23, 102, 166. 212. Miller, Scott Stephen 166. Band - 1, 2, 3, 4, Chess - 2, Thespians - 2, 3, Waterpolo - 4, Basketball A 1. Mills, Robley Lee Jr. 46. 59, 166. Mims, Kimberly Ruth 166. VOE - 3, 4, President - 4, Minica, Mary Shannon 166. Entered September 1978, Art Club - 2, 3, 4. CSU - 2, 3, 4, Pep Squad - 2, Minyard, Cory 76-77, 182. Miranda, Helen 166. Mitchell, Elizabeth 125, 182.200, Mitchell, Joseph 80, 125. Mitchell, Kelly 146, 148, 182. Mitchell, Kim 148. 182, 207. Mitchell, Lisa 183, Mitchen, Jim 148. Mitchem, Pam 124, 125. Mitchem, Sherri 60-61, 108, 125. Mittag, Mike 49, 148, 188-189. Mittag, Mrs. Sharon 114. Mitzkowski, Richard 125. Mize, Misty 90, 137, Mizer, Elizabeth Kay 166, 186. Band - 1, 2, 3, 4, FBLA - 3, 4, Historian - 4, Twirler - 3, OEA - 3. Mobley, Lisa 125. Mobley, Scott 49, 148, 211. MODEL UN 196. Moffett. Mr. Bill 176. Mongan, Gayle Elizabeth 16, 166, 180-181. Cheerleader - 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Favorite - 2, FCA - 1, 2, 3, 4. Monk, Charlene 166. Art Club A 1, 2, 3, 4, FBLA - 3, Jr. Historians - 3. Monk, Steve 148. Monnich, Debbie 148, 199. Montgomery, Mike 46, 88, 148, 150, Montgomery, Sharon 28, 66, 77, 145, 148, 198. Montroy, John tScott1 125, 179. Moody. Moore. Moore, Moore. Moore. Moore. Moore. Moore. Moore, Moore, Karen 148. David 77, 125. Mr. J. Alford 98. Jane Marie 7, 166, 198, 212-213. Scott 137. Sharon 137. Terry 148. Uweene 125. Vince 89, 125. Wendi 148, Moran, Jim 46. Morgan, Michael 148. Morgan, Mrs. Patricia 110-111. Morrill, James 148. Morris, Tana Annette21, 36. 166, 195. Choir - 1, 2, Senior Personality - Most Tal- ented, Forensic - 1, 2, 3, 4, Thespians - 2, 3, 4, Gymnastics v 1, 2. Morrison, Penny 166, 189. Mosley, Sherri 149. MU ALPHA THETA133,197,217. Muggli. Muggli. John 149, 211. Theresa 12, 125. Mullet, Deborah Lynn 166. Entered September 1979, Art Club - 3, 4. Mullican, Kerry 125. Mullin, Rhonda 125. Mullins, Kimberly Renee 166. Muraglia, Mark 137. Murphy, Denise 179. Murray, Don Wayne 114, 167, 211. ICT - 4. Murray, Kimberly Sue 167, 192. Choir - 1, 2. 31 Forensic - 1, German Club - 3, 4, Pep Squad - 1, 2. Murtha, Glenn 149. MUSIC 106-107,118. MUSICAL 26. Muskoph, Morgan Mary 167. Mussani, Mike 108. Myer, Susan Valerie 167. Myers, Alisa 212. Myers, Gail 138. Myers, Kathleen Mae 167. FHA - 1, Thespians - 2, 3. Myers, Kristie Cheerleader - 2, FCA - 2, Pep Squad - 1. Myers, Phillip 138. Myers, Sabrina Lois 167, NHS see NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Nappier, Loretta 138. National Honor Society 198. Neal, Larry 51, 125. Needham, Dena 125. Neely, Ellen 103, 149. Neighbors, D'Ann 145, 149, 178-179, 198. Neiman, Lori 113. Nelson, Beverly Jayne 167, 179, 182. Nelson, Caroline 138, 187. Nelson Nelson Nelson Damon 149. Dawn 125, 181. Glen Ira 167, 190. Art Club - 2, 4, Building Trades - 3, HECE - 4 Index 221 Nelson, Kelly 149, 183. Neuberry, Mike 49, 149. Neum Neum Nevill, Nevill, Band - 1, 23 FFA - 1, 2, 3 ann, Stacy 126 ann, Tracy 138, 181, Dan 126, 182, 185, 207. Joe Glen 167,204 4, New, Cheryl 149, 179, 190 New, Cinda 126, 191 Newberry, James 149, Newcomb, Glenn 149 Newcomb, Randy 85, 138 Newman, John 126 Newman, Lorraine 58, NEWSPAPER see PURPLE PRIDE Ngo, Tony 126 Nicholson, Mark Eugene 20, 22-23, 167, 194-195. Nicholls, Mark 89, 126. Nichols, Debra 126 Nicho Nielso ls, Larry 149, 182 n, Victor 50. 138 Nletubicz, Marsha 149, 207. Niles, Christopher Paul 113, 167. 183 DECA - 4, Vice-President Track - 1 Nimitz, Mrs. Ann 96, 114, 217 Nimitz, Mr Ed 113. Nimon, Joseph 138. Nimon, Stormey 149, Nolan, Richard M. 167, Band - 1, 2, 33 German Club - 1. 2, 3, Nolan ,Troyce 77,126,127, Norris, Beverly 138 Norris, Diane 182. Norris, Katheryn 138. Norris, Robert Taylor 167 Novasad, Robrn 207. Noxon, William Alfred 167. Nuenke, Mike 59. Nugent, Elizabeth 149, 211 Nunley, William 126. NURSE see MRS. SUE TAYLOR. OEA see OFFICE EDUCATION ASSOCIATION. O'Brlen, Mrs. Judy 113 Odom, Edward 50, 134, 138. OFFICE EDUCATION ASSOCIATION 199. Olive, Robert Neal 167, 186, Auto Mechanics - 4, Chess - 2, FB French Club - 1, Onarecker, Lynelle 138 O'Neal, Cynthia Diane 167 O'Neill, John 126. ORCHESTRA 177 Osborne, Lisa Kay 167, 179. Entered September 7, 1981: Choir Ostee n, Joel 28, 36 Otto, Joseph 126 Otto, Mlke 126 Outlaw, Kerrie Jan 36, 167,212 Drill Team - 2, 3, 4, Major f 4, FHA f 1, 3, Pep Squad - 1, Senior Personaltt Dre ssed. Overby, Jeffrey Pierce 167 Owen Owen s, Robby Lee 167 s, Robyn Lyne167.212 Pamela 138, 182, 185. Miss Patricia 66-67. Paar. Pace. Paddy, Glen 208, Pa e Pam 203 g , , Palmer, Angie 149. Palmer, Steve 60-61. Gymnastics - 2, 3, 4. Papp. Paris, Parke Parke Parke Parke Parke Mr. Alexander 100. Michelle Patrice 167. r, Jackie 59, r, Kenneth Eugene 167. r, Kerry 149, 200. r, Sherri 149, 183. rTraci 194, 183. Paroz, Mrs. Jeanette 113. Parrack, Susan 149, 190, Parrel Parris I, Anthony 138. h, Ken 15, 20, 62-63, 149, 179 Partain, Rodney 50, 138-139. Pash. Pash, Pash. Pate. Pate. Pate. Pate. John 126. Robert 149. Theodore Michael 167. Jim 172. Mr, Phil 82. Russell 138, Thomas James 111, 51, 167. ,Spanish Club - 3, and Treasurer 4, -4 Y LA f 4, - Best Football - 1, 2, 33 Track - 33 Basketball -- 1, 2, Patella, Mr, John 101. Patton, Mrs. Pat 102. Payne, Kristen Elisa 28, 36, 74-77, 162, 167, 182. Pearson, Janet Lynn 167, 212. Pearson, Laura 126 Pearson, Matt 210 Peck, Roy Maxwell 46-47, 167 Peconno, Lisa Kay 167,204 222 Index FCA - 1, 2, 3, 43 Sergeant at Arms 43 FHA - 1, Assistant Histonan3 Pep Squad - 1, 23 Spanish Club - 3, 4. Pegues, Michele 126, 200. Pelton, Bobby 126. Pennington, Tara Lynn 12, 21, 167. Entered August 19793 Forensics - 43 French Club 3, 43 Swimming - 23 Thespians - 3, 4, PEIi2ALLY1,2,6-7,13,16,17,19,120,133. 1 . PEP SOUAD 4, 10, 133, 200. Perez, Yvonne 126 Perkins, Jeffrey 126. Perkins, Misty Elaine 167, 190 CVAE f 23 FHA - 43 HECE F 43 Track - 1, 2, 3. Pegegman, Mary Jo 6, 19, 28, 36, 169, 182, 187. Drill Team - 4, FCA - 2, 3, 43 FTA - 2, 3, 4, Historian - 3, Secretary - 43 Pep Squad - 13 Senior Personality - Friendliest Peterson, Mason 188 Peterson, Todd Allen 63, 102, 167. Entered January 5, 19793 Thespians - 43 Bas- ketball - 1, 2, 3, 4. Petrokovich, Jacqueline 126, 204. Petrokovich, Tracey 149, Petrovich, John Joseph 167 FFA f 1, 2, 3, 4. Pettey, Linda 149, 199. Petty, Julie 138 Petty, Michael Jerome 46, 167. Auto Mechanics - 33 Building Trades - 13 Class Officer - 1, President FCA - 2, 3, 43 Football f 1, 2, 3, 4, FTA - 43 Track - 1, 2, 3. Petty, Renea 126. Phan, Nga 138. Phillip, Martha Maureen 167,212 CSU - 13 Drill Team - 2, 3, 4, Lieutenant W 43 FCA - 33 Honor Society - 43 Pep Squad - 1. Phillips, Dana 149, Phillips, Robert Edward Jr. 46, 167. Phillips, Sandra Carol 163, Pep Squad A 2. PHYSICAL EDUCATION 94, 108, 141. Phythian, Mrs. Pat 102. Pickett, Kenneth Ray 167. Auto Mechanics - 3, 4. Pierce, David Randall 167, 192. Pierce, Gregory Lamar 28, 167, 206-207. CSU - 1, 2, 33 French Club - 43 Honor Society W 2: Student Council - 1, 2, 3, 4, President - 43 Tennis - 1, 2. Pierce, Mrs Pat 113. Pierce, Stephen Roy 167. Pile, James 150. Pile, Michael 57, 70, 126. Pilgreen, Kevin 126. Pilgreen, Laura Ann 17, 167,212 Pitcher, Cynthia Anne 167, 170, 212, Drill Team - 2, 3, 4, FCA - 2, 3: Pep Squad - 1. Pitts, Lisa Dawn 167, 212. Pitts, Ron 210. Planzo, Angela 138, Platt, Bobby Gene 167, 183. DECA - 3, 43 FFA f 1, 2. Platt, Jerri Ann 54, 167. FFA - 1, 2, 33 French Club - 1, Platt, Tammie 138. Piorrier, Michelle 150, 179, 182. Pollett, Cynthia 138, 189, 190-191. Pond, Margie 150, Porter, Mrs. Carol 96-97, 133. Porter, Gregory Eugene 24, 28, 36, 46-47, 86-87, 168 Porter, Jackie 150, 190 Porter, Jerry 51, 126. Porter, Mr, Norman 24. Porter, Mr. Russell 96-97. Porter, Tiffany 126. Porter, Tim 150, 208, Post, Collen 182. Potter, Paula 54, 90, 93, 138. Pouncy, Lolita Bernett 168, Entered August 19783 VOE - 3, 43 OEA Secre- tary 4. Pouncy, Willte 126. Pounds, Mr Tony 12, 78-81, 215. Powell, Holly Christme 168. Spanish Club - 3. Powell, John Charles 168. Powell, Melisa 69, 126, Powers, Sharon Kay 168. Powers, Susan Melissa 168. Class Officer - 1, President, First Aid - 13 Stu- dent Council - 13 Track - 1, 2. Powledge, Kathy 205, Powledge, Mrs. Lois 102. Powledge, Mary 205. Preas, Carol 126, 191, 216. PRE-GRADUATION 40-41. PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION 165 Priddy, Jo 208. PRINCIPALS 41-42, 96-97, 217. PROM 25, 208. Proux, Maryse Jacqueline 168. Pruitt, Daryl Edward 46, 168. Pryor, Johnny Dean 168. ICT - 3. PUBLICATIONS 202-203. Puckett, Karen 150. Pugh, Patncia 150. PURPLE PRIDE 140, 202-203. Pyeatt, Desirae 168. Pylate, Ronnie Jo 11, 150. Ouarles, Clinton 126. Ouebedeaux, Alice Kaylynn 168. Band - 1, 2, 3, 43 CSU - 43 First Aid f 1, 2, 32 French Club f 1, 2. OUILL 8- SCROLL 201, Quinn, Carol Ann 17, 28, 58, 113, 161, 168, 172, 207. Rafferty, Brian 138 Ratnes, Bettye Sue 168, 209 Rains, Tracy Dale 82, 168 Baseball - 4. Ralston, Miss Teresa 109, 128 Rambaran, Jess Raieshwar Shardanand 59, 168. Ramirez, Catherine 150, 195 Ramirez, Jule 126,200 Ramsey, John 101, 138, 177 Randall, Jeff 51, 126. Randall, Steven 126. Randolph, Mrs. Billie 109, Rankin, Diana 138, 191. Rao, Madhurima 77, 126, 212, Rao, Mrudula 150, 198. Rao, Vijaysuryarao Anil 168 Raso, Missy 126. Ray, Melanie Ann 168, Razo,Vlnce126,210. Redd, Julie Mrs 99 Redeker, Jeanme Renee 168, 176 Entered August 1980, Band - 4, Honor Society - 4. Redeker, Julie 90, 126, Reeves. James 6, 65, 126, 127, Reeves, John Scott 20. 21, 22, 23, 168, 193, Baseball - 23 HYT - 1, 2, 3, 4, Best Actor - 3, 4, Best Crew Worker - 23 Basketball - 1, 2. 3, 4. Reeves, Phillip 150, Reeves, Marie 126 Reid, Randy 49. Reilly, Karen Ann 168, 192, 195,202,203 Entered August 19803 Forensic - 4, German Club -- 43 Quill 8. Scroll f 43 Yearbook - 4, Club Editor. Reny, John Patrick 168,215 Rey, Judith 168, Reynolds, Mr. John 42, 115, 217. Reynolds, Robin 38, 133, 178, 179. Reynolds, Stacy Lynn 19, 168, Rhodes, Jerry 150, 190 Rhodes, Sabrina 126, Rhodes, Mrs Sandra41, 42, 102, 157, 162 Rice, Adam 150, Rice, Laurie 126 Rice, Richard Allen 183, Entered May 19803 DECA - 4, Auto Mechanics f 4. Rich, David 138. Rich, Martin Robert 168, Entered September 1980 Richards, Haywood 211. Richards, Wayne 80, 150 Richards, Wesley Lee 168, 183 Richardson, Cheryl 138, Richardson, Joy Lynn 168, 190 FFA - 1, 2, 3. 4, HERO - 3, 4, Second Vice President Y 3, President - 4, HECE - 3, 4, Richardson, Lisa Gayle 168,212 Choir - 1, 2, Drill Team Y 2, 3, 4, FCA - 1, 2, FTA - 1, 2, 33 Track - 1, 2, 3. Richardson, Polly 150, 184, 199. Richardson, Ryan 51, 126. Richardson, Susan 47, 126. Richmond, Donna 168, Rickard, Michele 126. Rickert, Scott Herbert 168, 192, 195. Chess - 13 First Aid - 1, 2, 3, Secretary - 2, Forensic 43 German Club - 1, 2, 3, 43 Vice Pres- ident - 3, 43 Quill 8. Scroll - 23 Yearbook - 23 JETS - 3. Rickett, Dawn Toi Entered September 1980. Ridenhour, Miss Wanda 69, 110. Rigby, Michael Sean 102, 168, Riggle, Tammy 126, 181, Riggs, Allison 112, 126, 150, 180, 181, 198. Riggs, Stephen 126, RING ORDER, JUNIOR 150, Rios, Connie 168. Rios, Marisa 150. Ritter, Anna Marie 168, 198. Ritter, Mrs. Beverly 1 10. Ritter, John 138. Rivera, Sandra 150, 152, 195, 200. Rizzo, Mary 74, 77, 150. Roach, Tracy 204. Roark, Lisa 150. Robberson, Shane 50, 126. Roberts, Lenn 51, 126 Roberts, Mrs. Mary 101, 186 Roberts, Michael 126. Roberts, Terri 150. Roberts, Traci 150. Robinson, Bryan David 168 Robinson, David 150. Robinson Desi 90, 91, 126, 181 Robinson, Doug 78. 79,215 Robinson, Jusy Lynn 168 Robinson Natalie 138 Robinson Robinson I Terry Lynn 168 Tracey Lynn 18, 168, 180 Rocha, Stephanie 127 Rodgers, Betsy 150, 200 Roeben, Tina 127 Rogers, Bonnie Lynn 168, , Rogers, Jon Scott 168 Entered August 1979, Basketball - 3 Rogers, Wtll 80, 151 Roggan, Elft 5, 168, 192, 198,212 Rollo, John 183 Rollo, Linda 6, 19. 28, 36, 180, 181 Rollo, Mr James 6 Rolls, Mary Annette 168 Ronza, Mike 51, 85, 127 Rosa, Michael 138 Rosa, Theresa Mae 104, 168, 185 Entered March 1978, Band - Club - 3, 4, YAC - 3, 4 Rose, April Contance 168. Roso, Missy 58. Ross. Mr Larry 194, 195, Rossell, Bill 110, 168 Art Club f 4. CVAE -- 3 Rosser, James Angus Ill 168 Rottman, Terri 138, 216 Roush, Linda Rae 19, 28. 157, 162, 168. 198, 205. Rowland, Matthew Warner 46, 87. 168 Rowmer Janet 25 Ruis, Denise 90, 93, 127,200 Ruiz, Toni Rachael 168 Entered September 1979 Rulison, Kevin 151, Rumsey, Mark 138 Russell, Cheryl Lee 199 Entered September 19783 VOE - 3, 4 Russell, Cynthia Ann 168, 198 Russell, Michael 138 Rutter, Al 151 Rutter, Vince 21, 178, 179. Ruzick, Kyle Vernon 169 2, 3, 4: French Sadler, Miss Alva 114. Salazar, Mauricio 169 Saldivar, Sandra Ann 169. Salinas, Angie 127, 189 Samford, James 51, 127 Sammon, Daanna 151,212 Sample, Lance 127. Sanders, Don 112, 208. Sandlin, Carlus 103, 127 Sandoz, David 151 Sandvig, James 151 Santiago, Antoinette 53-54, 69, 151 Santiago, Marie 69 St. Claire. Susan Janine Entered March 1981. Satchel, Joel Wayne 169 Chess - 13 First Aid - 1, 2, Quill 8. Scroll - 3, Thespians - 43 Yearbook - 3 Sarchet, Lisa 151,200 Sargent, Cheryl Gayle 90-91, 169, 182, 214 Sarver, Jack 49. 151 Sarver, Janice Kay 169, 195 Band - 1. 2, 3, CSU f 1, Forensics f 4, French Club f 2, 3, Honor Society f 2, 3, 4, Secretary - 4, Student Council - 13 Mu Alpha Theta f 2, 3, 4. Number Sense f 1, 2, 3, 4 Sarver, Joel Scott 75, 77, 169 FCA - 33 Spanish Club - 2, Tennis - 1, 2, 3, 4, Captarn - 4 Sauer, Joel Scot 75, 77, 169 FCA - 33 Spanish Club - 2, Thesptans - 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain - 4 Scanlan, Laurie 138. Scanttan, Glenn A. 169 Schaefer, George 151, 190 Schaeffer, Becky 127,207 Scherer, Gene 57, 71, 73, 127 Schitfhauer, Sharon 138 Schmidt, Beth 151 Schmidt, Martin 151 Schneider, Beckie 137-138 Schneider, Melissa Jo 169. Schoenmagel, Martha Helene 169 Schoonover, Chnss 127, Schott, Marshall 86-87, 151 Schovisa, Bennie L Jr, 169 Art Club f 3, 43 Band f 1, FFA f 1, 2, 3, 4 Schu, Tammy 138 Schutte, Ellen Wiley 20, 28, 169, 185, 194-195. Forensics - 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer - 3, 4, Schwarzbach, Mrs. Linda 41-42, 104-105. Schween, Patty 138. Schween, Paul 78-79, 102, 169, 215. Golf - 1, 2, 3, 4, District First - 1, State Cham- pions - 2, District First S 3, District Second, Regional Second, State Stxth - 4. SCIENCE 108, 128, 141, 152, Seagraves, Keith Dean 8, 28, 169, 204. FCA - 1, 23 Football - 13 Spanish Club - 3, 4, President - 43 Willie Guard - 4. Searles, Eddie Lee 169. Searles, Michael 138 Sears, Ken 138. Seastream, Rodney 138, Seaton, Mark 138. Sebastian, Kristen 77, 139 SECRETARIES see AIDES, AUXILIARY. Seiford, Robert Michael 169 Self, Mrs. Pamela 110 SENIOR ACTIVITY 19, 38-41 SENIOR BANOUET 38-39. SENIOR PORTRAITS 3, 158, SENIOR PRINCIPAL 39. SENIORS 1, 3, 4, 5, 6, 8, 16, 25, 40, 42, 99, 116, 154, 173. SENIOR MOST 36-37 SENIORS TOP TEN 29. SENIORS WHO'S WHO 29 Senn, Mr. Gerald 110, Serres, Ben 139 Sewell. David 49. 150-151. 196, 207 Sewell, Rebecca Lee 169. 212. Sewell, Steve 127. Shaffer. Nadine Marie 169. 173, 182. 212-213. Thom son Entered March 6. 1978, Cheerleader A 13 Drill Team A 43 FCA A 2. 3, 43 Honor Society A 13 Pep Squad A 23 Spanish Club A 3. Treasurer. Student Council A 1. Secretary. VOE A 3. President, Sharpe. Butch 151. 211 Shelby. James Cloy 169. 183, Football A 1 Shelton. Jim 80. Shelton, Tracy Dan 46. 169 Art Club A 3. 4. Auto Mechanics A 4: FCA A 1. Football A 1. 2. 3. 4 Sheridan. Heather 205 Shinn. Zaneeta 26 Shipman. Carl 151, 211 Shippee. Dawne Ann Herman 104. 169. 185. 186. 191 FBLA A 3. 4. Miss FBLA. Dlstrrct First A 4. State Third A 4. Secretary A 4. FHA A 4. French Club A 4, Historian. Pep Squad A 3. Short. Christi Ann 169. 187 Short. Patricia Lynn 53. 56. 58. 169. 201. 203 Art Club A 1. German Club A 4, Ouill 8. Scroll A 43 Spanish Club A 3. Track A 1. 2. 33 Volley- ball A 1. 2. 3, Waterpolo A 4. Yearbook A 4. Shotwell. Debbie 141, 199 Sikorski. Mike 127. 192. Silva. Barbara 151. Simone. Angela 5 Simoneau. Mary 28-29, 195. Simmons. Mr, Marvell 50. 65. 109. Simmons. Tiflany 127 Simpson. Danna Lynn 170. Entered September 1. 1979, DECA A 3 Simpson, Miss Marcia 101. Sims. Mark Alan 170. Art Club A 3. Auto Mechanics A 3: CVAE A 2, FFA A 1. 2. 3 43 First Aid A 33 Football A 13 French Club A 2, Swimming A lj Track A 1. Singleton. Pamela 54. 139 Singleton. Robbie 69, 151. Srtton. Robert 82. 151 Sizemore. Leann 139 Skelton. Jay 64 Skelton. Vala Dee 179. Choir A 1. 2. 3. 4. Historian A 3. Student Direc- tor A 41VOE A 4. Slater. Tamara 151. Slaughter, Carrie 139 Smallwood, James Christopher 59. 109. 170, 195. 197. Forensics A 4: German Club A 3, 43 Honor Society A 43 Mu Alpha Theta A 3, 4. Wachel. Ann 152, 183 Smart. Allen 151. 153. Smith. Billy 139. Smith, Brian Cammeron 30. Choir A 1. 2. 3.4. Manager A 4, Smith. Mr. Bruce 42. 96-97. Smith. Clillord 139. Smith. Dana 151. 177. Smith. Debbie 139. Smith. Greg 86-87. 151. 182. Smith. Gregory 139. SMITH, JUSTUS AWARD 29. Smith. Jeff 139. Smith. Kelleye Darlene 170 Stahley. Cindy 108. 127 Stair. Mike 127 Stanelle. Doreen 139. 212 Stanley. Cynthia Ann 170. 179 Starkweather, Julie 127 Starkweather, Susanne 151. Stedman, Kim 55. 127. Steffen. Todd 139. Steiff. Byron Keith 170,208 Building Trades A 4 Stelly. Ronald 127 Stelly, Shawn Theresa 170,212 Stengel. Kim 21.26, 133. 178-179. Stengel, Mrs Trisha 178-179 Stephens. David 151. Stephens. Debbte 128.200 Stephens. Matthew Carter 170, 177 Stephenson. James 128 Stephenson, Laure 146. 151. 182 Sterling. James Monroe 8. 170 Entered 1979. Art Club A 3, 4. Chess A 43 CVAE A 3. FHA A 4, Football A 3. 43 Honor Society A 4 Stevens. David 85. Stewart. John 88. 139 Stewart. Sylinthia 128. 179. Stidham. Lisa 151 Stielow. Susan Ann 170 Entered October 19793 DECA A 2 Stokley. Tammy Denise HECE A 3, 4. Treasurer A 4 Stone. She1la 190 Stott. Kenneth Dwayne 170 Stovall. John 208 Straka. Raymond 140 Straka. Stacy 151. Stratton. Beth Ann 170 Street. Mycol 128 Strickland. Donald 49. 151 Strickland. Kim 128. Strickland. Stephanie Anne 56, 170. 182 FCA A 1. 2. 3. 4. Pep Squad A 1. Swimming A 1. 2. 3. Waterpolo A 2, 3. Soccer A 4 Stroud. Mr. Jesse 85, 105. Stuart. Kenny 85 Stuart, Karen 151 STUCO see STUDENT COUNCIL STUDENT COUNCIL 7. 9. 15, 33-34. 42. 127. 133- 134,166. 169,172. 174. 206. 207. 214 STUDENT LIFE 2-15. Sullivan. Julia Elizabeth 170. 186, 195. 198 Entered September 1979 Sullivan. Michael 63. 102. 170. Sullivan. Peter John 170 Sullivan. Scott 65. 127. 128. Sumerwell. Elizabeth Ann 170. 182.212 Summerlin. Patricia 171 Art Club A 33 FHA A 13 French Club A 3. Summers. Janet 171, SUPERINTENDENT 98-99. Taylor. Tracy Ann French Club A 2. 31 VOE A 3 Tedeschi, Kelly 128 Teel. Sharon 140. Temple. Travis 140 TENNIS 74-77. Terpstra. Chris 128. 149. Terpstra. Wendy Rene 171. Terry. Melanie 151, Terry. Phil 151. Terry, Tommy 51.65. 128. Teske, James Ray 171. TEXAS ASSESSMENT OF BASIC SKILLS 128 TEXAS ASSOCIATION OF JOURNALISM DIRECTORS 202 Theall. Mrs. Sylvia 101 Theall. Tracy 13. 151. 186.207 Thibodeaux,Anette140. 185 Thigpen, Susie 205 Thi en. Teresa Lourse 104, 171.205 QD Art Club A 1. Band A 1, 2. 3. 4. French Club A 3. Spanish Club A 1. YAC A 1. 2 3. 4 Thoe. Terry 128 Thomas. Charrsse 128 Thomas. Fredrick 128. 191 Thomas. Jackie 128, 179 Thomas, Kenneth Dwayne 171 Art Club A 2. 3. 4 Thomas. Richard Franklin Jr 171 Thomas. Tom 128. Thomas. Tommy 151. Thompson, Carrie 128 Thompson. Cheri 128 Thompson. Danny 151. Thompson. Darryl Spencer 171 Art Club A 1, 2. 3. DECA A 3: Football 13 Swimming A 33 Track A 1 UIL see UNIVERSITY INTERSCHOLASTIC LEAGUE. Ullrich. Carter Cameron 75-77. 171. French Club A 1. 23 German Club A 3, Tennis A 1, 2. 3. 4. Underwood. John Cecil 171. UNIVERSITY INTERSCHOLASTIC LEAGUE Choir A 178, Literary A 27. Drama Production A 23 Sports see spec11ic one Uren. Kimberly Shannon 171. 179. Choir A 1. 2. 3. 4. Pep Squad A 2 VICA - BUILDING TRADES see BUILDING TRADES Valle, Deonicia 129.200 Valle, Julie 11, 188. Vallejo. Rick 49. Vance. Derrick Keith 3. 63, 171. 208 Vanderburg. Angelia Lynn 29. Entered August 19793 Band A 3, 43 FBLA A 3. 43 OEA A 4. Reporter VanDoIzer, Carl 152 Vania, Denise 140 VanMatre. Karen 140. 179. 182. 200. 207. SUPERINTENDENT IDEPUTYD 98. Surla. Gia Fay 6.28. 162.171.204.207 Sutton. Kenny 101. 151. Sutton. Lisa 69, 200. Sutton, Miss Victoria 207. Swain. Bridget 128. Swain. Kimberly Grace 171 Swanner. Brenda 128 Swanner. George Allen 46. 171 FCA A 3. 43 Football A 1. 2. 3. 4. Track A 2. Swanner. Kay 200 Swanner. Lynn Rene 26. 171. 178-179 Band A 13 Choir A 1. 2. 3. 4. Librarian A 3 FBLA A 1. 2. Secretary A 3. President A 4 Forensics - 33 German Club A 1 Swanner. Paul 140 Sweeney. Sweeney. Anthony 140, Randy 151. 211. Smith. Kenneth 139, Smith. Laura 200. Smith. Mike 12. 51. 60-61. 127 Smith. Nathan Doy 170, Chess A 1, 2. Smith, Mrs. Patti 114. smnn.Pmmprooug149.as.15i Smith. Phyllis 139 Smith, Renee 127. Smith. Scott 50, 139. 189 Smith. Suzi 145, 151, 182.212 Smith. Mrs, Sylvia 114, Smith. Timothy 151, Smith. Miss Toni 54, 69. 109. Smotek. Greg 127. Snellings. Mr Jasper 107. Snider. Dan 112. 208. Snider, Katherine 151 Snider. Susan 139. Snyder. Brett Allen 86-87. 170 Entered4September 1978. Track A 2. 3. 4, Cap- tain A . Snyder. John Steven 104. 170. 185. Band A 1. French Club A 3. 4 Snyde r. Kevin 64. 139. Soape, Tracy 139 SOCC EFI 14. 44. 58-59 SOCIAL STUDIES 110-111. 141 Soden. Mrs Catherine 114 Songer. Stephen Brent 170 Sontag. Mary 151. 198 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS 133. SOPHOMORES16.18.19.117.130-141, Spadachene. Ann LeChel 52-53. 66, 170 Volleyball A 1. 2. 3. 4. Basketball A 1. 2, 3. 4 SPANISH CLUB 134. 153. 174, 204 Spann. Reonona Marie 170 SPEECH 110-111, SPECIAL SERVICES 110-111 Spell, David 139. Spickelmier. Mai 56. 72. 127. Spindle, John 65.80. 108, 127. Spindle. Tana Michelle 84. 170,212 Art Club A 33 Drill Team A 43 FCA A 4QSp8l'1- ish Club A 3, 4 Spinks, Joe 151 Spitzmiller. Jim 80. 139 Spivey. Sheri 54, 69. 139 SPORTS 44-93. 133 Springer, Rebecca 139 Sprouse. Tami 139. Staggs. Richard 60-61. 151 Sweeney. Timothy John 28. 171. 204. Sweet. Barron 151, Sweet. Sammy 140. Swilley. Mrs. Jenny 109 SWIMMING. BOYS 70-71 SWIMMING. GIRLS 72-73. Sydow. Diana Robin 171. 212, Band A 13 Class Oiiicer A 2. Secretaryg FCA A 2, 33 Pep Squad A 23 Spanish Club A 1. 2. 3. 4. Treasurer A 43 Student Council A 4. Historian Sykes. David Ward 171. FFA A 1. 2. 3. 4. Syphrett. Donna Art Club A 33 Band A 1. FFA A 1. 2. 3. 43 Gymnastics A 2, 3. TABS see TEXAS ASSESSMENT OF BASIC SKILLS TAJD see TEXAS ASSOCIATION OF JOURNALISM DIRECTORS. Talley, Susan 90. 140 Tanghey, Lon 140. Tarr. Lana 150. 151. Taska. Frankie Joseph 171 Auto Mechanics A 3. FFA A 1. 2. 3. Football David Ray 171 177 D 1 , Band A 1. 2. 3. 4. German Club A 1 Thompson. Lloyd 22. 140, 193 Thompson. Michael Gregg 171. 183 DECA A 4 Thompson Steve 140 Thordson. Clifton 210 Thorp. Carolyn 152. 182. 187, 198 Tidwell, Danny Albert 26. 28-29, 36. 171. 177. 182. 198 Band A 1, 2. 3. 4. CSU A 1. 2. 3. 4. Spiritual Advisor A 1, 2. President -- 4. Forensics A 4. Honor Society A 2, 3. 4, President A 4. Senror Personality A Most Studious. Mu Alpha Theta A 2. 3. 4: Slide Rule A First A 1. First A 2. Second A 33 Ready Writing A Second - 43 Outstanding Math Student A 2. Outstanding Physics Student A 43 Elliot Curtis Award A 2. 3. Pott's Physics Scholarship. A 8. M. National Merit Scholarship, A8 M, Navy ROTC Scholar- ship. A8 M3 Endowed Scholar. A 8 M. Appoint- ment. U.S. Military Academy. West Point. US Air Force Academy. Colorado Springs. Who's Who in Humble HIQDQ Top Ten Tidwell. Janet 128, 182 Tikulski. Jamie 152. Tipton. Mr. Arthur 99 Tobias. Pat 152. Tollefson. Kim 128. 200. Tomlinson, David Wayne 171, 185 French Club A 4 Toth, Jeannie. 140 Totolos. George 128 Touchstone, Christy 195-196 Townsend, Greg 65 Townsend. Jayme 152. 183 Townsend, Kirk Allen 41. 171 Townsemd. Melinda Raye 6-7. 81. 171 Cheerleader A 2, 43 Class Favorite A 1. 2. 3. Golf A 1. 2, 3. 43 Pep Squad A 1 Townsend. Steve 128 TRA ZK, BOYS 44. 46, 86-B8 TRACK GIRLS 90-93 JV - 93. Tragesser. David Clifton 171 Trammell. Ronald Scott 171 Treadway. Kerry 128. Treadway. Sonia 140. 191 Treckman, Timothy Joseph 171. Trimble, Scott 128. 192. Trost. Connie 128. Tseng. Frances 205 Tu. Nam-Huong 128. Tucker. Lora 152. 199 Tucker. Mary 134. 140. Tucker, Mrs Melba 115. Tucker, Terry 85. 115. 152 Tullos. Danna 191. Tullos. David Dane 26.42. 171. 178-179. 188- 189 Tullos. Don 140.210 Tunches. Johnny 152. Turner. Douglas 158 Turner, Mr George 42. 99 Turner. Mrs. Jane 102 Turner. Johnny Duke 46.84. 171 Art Club A 1. 23 Baseball A 1. 2. 3. 4. Building Trades A 2, CVAE A 3, FFA A 4. Football A 1. 2. 3. 4. Turner. Kelly 128 Turner, Michael 152 Vaughn. Christy 28 Vaughn Vaughn , Helen 179. ,KlmberIy129.200. Vaughn. Sharon Christine 171. 198 Vaughn, Tracey Patricia 171. 199. Enter ed September 1980. VOE-OEA A 4 Velnotte. David Harry 171 Art C Vela. GI lub A 23 FFA A 4 en Steven 171. FFA A 1. 2 Vela. Irma 129, 200. Vela. Raymundo Ill 171 Vescoso. Tony 85 Vessakosol. Tony 51. 129. Vest. Sheila 152 Vetter. J1ll56. 72, 152. 191.203 Villanueva. Danny 173 Villanueva. Debbie 56. 72. 73. 129. 182. Viotsky. Steve 80 VOCATIONAL COUNSELOR 139 VOCATIONAL EDUCATION 112. 113. 131 Voelkel, Linda 66-67, 152 Vogel, Jacqueline Jessica 171. 209 FHA A 11 VICA A Cosmetology A 3, 4. Presi- dent A 4. Voight. Teresa 66. VOLLEYBALL 52-55. Voss. Anthony Slade 87. 171 GoI1A 2. 33 Track A 4. Voss. Orrin 129. Wachel. Debra 19. 133. 140.212 Waggoner. Mr. Jack 24, 109 Waggoner. Melody Dawn 6, 18-19. 28, 36. 157. 171.180.189. Entered August 19781 Cheerleader A 2, 3. 4. All American Cheerleader, Third Place All Star Cheerleader of Texas. Class Officer A 4. Histo- nan, FCA A 2. FFA A 4, Sweetheart, Football A 4. Sweetheart3 Jr Deputies A 3. Senior Per- sonality A Most Athletic. Miss Humble High School3 Spanish H Award A 3. Track A 2. 3. 43 Basketball A 2. Waggoner. Mica 6, 133, 140. 180 Wagner. Philip 129 Wakefield. Darrell 129 Walden. Teri 171 Walker. Mrs Wendie 107 Walkers, Wayne 211 Wallace, James Wesley First Aid A 13 Football A 1. 2. 3. Spanish Club A 12 Track A 1. Wallach. Mrs Madeline 110 Wallenhorst. Scott 140, 182 Walters. Yalon 152. 153 Wanack. Tami Sue 171. Ward. Clark 49. 152 Ward. Mrs. Jo 110 Ward. K Ward, R Ware. R Warr. M enneth 140 onald 64, 139. 140 ichard Shane 171. rs. Norma 110. Turner. Vernon Ray. Jr 171, Swimming -A 2. 3. 4, Waterpolo 2. 3, 4. Turpen, Kraig 51. 89. 105, 129 TWIRLERS 16. Warren. Mr. Doyle 105. 123 Warren. Honda Ann Entered September 1980 Warren. Jonathan 152. Washington. Paul 140 1. 2 Taylor. James Evan 171. Spanish Club A 1. Taylor Taylor Taylor. Taylor, Taylor, ,Mrs Joan 115 Mori 128 Paul 151 Mrs. Sue 114-115. 153. 170 Thomas 128. Washington. Tammy 128 WATER Waters, POLO 56-57 Kenneth Lee 171 Watkins. Mr Gayle 41. 42. 97. 217 Watrous. Pam 129 Watson. Chris 49, 152. 182 Watson. Frank 129 Watson, Kathryn Susan 170. 171 Index 223 Larry 50 Watson. Rebecca Ann 171, 187. FTA - 4: French Club - 3, Pep Squad - 1, 2 Watts. Richard Anderson 46, 171. 173, 182, 187. CSU - 1, FCA - 1. 2, 3, 4, Secretary e 4, Football - 1, 2, 3, 4, FTA - 3, 4, Spanish Club f 3 Weaver, Mr Wayne 210. Webb, Louise 140, 201, 208. Webb. Teresa 185, 200, 207. Weber, Mrs. Carol 110. Wetg, John Christian 76, 82, 172 Entered January 1980: Baseball - 4, Tennis - 3, 4 Weil, Mary 129, Weisenbaker, Mrs Charlotte 115. Weisenberger, George 141. Weisenberger, Janet 104. 129 Weisinger, Steve Alan 172. Entered March 1978, Art Club f 33 Auto Mechanics - 2, Choir - 2, 3, 4. Weises, Maria 129. Weiser, Matthew 210, Wettz, Lori Anne 172. Wells, Angela Denise 60, 172 FFA - 2, 3, 4: Pep Squad - 1. Wells, Mindy 190 Wells, Staci 129, 189, 200. Wells, Tobin Andrew 7. 28, 46. 172,207 Class Favorite - 4, FCA - 1, 2, 3. 4: FFA - 1, 2, 3, 4, Football - 1. 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club - 1, Student Council - 1, 2, 3, 4, Track - 1, 2, 3. Wescott, Shelly 141 Weser, Christine Louise 172 Entered September 1980 Wesolick, Stephen 187 Wesselman, Mary Ann 172. West, CliH 89, 129. West, Coy Eldridge Jr, 46, 47, 48, 86, 87, 172. West, Debbie 187, 199. West, Jon 150. Westergreen, Eric 208. Building Trades - 3, 4. 224 Index Westfall. Vickie Mrs. 26, 107. Wetz, Mrs, Billie 101, Weyel, Harry James lll 172. Wheeler, Tom 210. White White, While. Darla 183. White, .David Milton 172. James Alexander 172. Whitney, Lisa 55, 129. 188. 189 Wilburn, Clint 128. Wilburn. Kevin 153 WlLDCAT'81202-203 WlLLlE GUARDS 8,16,161 Willilord, Steven Joseph 46, 82-83, 84, 172 Baseball- 2, 3, 4, Football - 1, 2, 3. 4 Willis, Melissa 129 Willis, Tammy 129. Willrodt, Andy 65. 153 Willrodt, Catherine Arnette 172 Wlllrodt. Thomas 85, 141. WILDCATDETS 7, 10, 13, 16, 17, 212-213. 216. WlldVlX. Marc 51, 65, 89, 129. Wildrlx, Michael Roger 46, 47. 172. Football - 1, 2. 3. 4 Wilker, Thomas 153 Williams. Bruce Dwyane 172. Spanish Club - 43 VOE-OEA 4 3, President. Williams, Williams, Williams Williams Williams FFA 4 3. Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Choir Williams Williams Charles 51, 128 Cheryl 129. David 50. 141, 189. Felecia 153, 207. Gregory Allen 46, 172 3, 4. Football - 1, 2, 3, Mrs. Jeannie 115 Mike 153, 211 Paula 141. Renee 69, 90, 93. Robert 50 141 W 1, 2, 3, 4, C . Stacy 153. ,Thomas Joseph 172 ,nouerrNe'iil172. su f 1, 2, 4, Track 3. 4. Wlllyard, Christoph 141 Willyard, Lorri 129. 200. Wilson, Diane Marie 172.209 Wilson, Doug 153 Wilson, Edward Kerth 172, 183. DECA - 3, 4, President - 4 Wllson,Kathrine141 Wilson. Rodney 85, 141 Winnie, Margaret 153, 210 Wmterman, Kathy 76. 77, 153. 199 Winters, Tom 153. 183. Art Club - 1, 2, 3, 4. Williamson, Neil Stuart 172, 179, 197, 198, FBLA - 1, 2, 3, 43 First Aid - 1, 2, 3, 4, Trea- surer - 3, Honor Society Y 2, 3, 43 Oulll 8. Scroll - 3, Yearbook - 3, Mu Alpha Theta g 2, 3, 4, Treasurer - 4, Williamson, Sharon 141, 191 Winters, Zina Lea 41, 172 Wisdom, David 46, 82-83, 153 Wisenbaker, Donna 19, 52, 153 Wisenbaker, Jett 129. Withers, Angela Wotcik, Cheryl 205, Wotcik, Robin Kay 28, 42, 16 205. Entered March 1979: Art Club First Aid - 3g French Club - ety - 3, 43 Student Counc1l - Youth Against Cancer - 3, 4. Wolt, Carl 141 Wolicki, Janie 129, 185, 200. Wolicki, John 153. Wood, Mary 129, 185, 191, 200. Wood, Stacia 129, 191, Wood, William Anthony 40, 172 Woodard, Keith 141. Woodcock, Randy 49, 153. Woodyard, Leslie 54, 141. Woolly, Jill Ann 17, 172, 212, Drill Team - 3, 4, Historian - 5, 172, 182, - 2g CSU - 3, 4 2, 3, Honor Soci- 3, 43 Tennis f 2 4, Pep Squad - 198, 1, 2 Wright, Joyce Lyn 172, 185, 192 198 Band - 1, 2. 3. 41 Honor Society 3 Spanish Club - 2, 3, 4 Wright, Kelly 69, 141. Wueggertz, Barbra 58, 141, YAC see YOUTH AGAINST CANCER YEARBOOK see WILDCAT '81 Yung, Kevin 198. Youll, Tracey Ann 172. Young, Rodney 141. Young, Sylvia 178, 179. Young, Tony 141. YOUTH AGAINST CANCER 205 Yung, Kevin Henderson 172. Zimmerman, Bart L. 172. Ztmmerson, Wayne 141. Ztpprlan, Sharon 190. Zweck, Robert 49, 153.