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Page 201 text:
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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
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Page 200 text:
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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
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Page 202 text:
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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
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