Humble High School - Wildcat Yearbook (Humble, TX)

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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

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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

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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.