Humble High School - Wildcat Yearbook (Humble, TX)

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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

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.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

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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