Humansville High School - Tiger Yearbook (Humansville, MO)

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Pajama party? Not quite. Michele Midles, Debbie Gannaway. and Carolyn Lambert cram accounting facts into their heads to prepare for the stiff compe- tition that faced them on the state level A good night's sleep in the Regal 8 in Jefferson City came in handy for the participants who had early tests on the morning of the state busi- ness contest. Let me see that! Ricky Carroll and Sean Wade compare pins, presented by Mrs. Haydon. for out- standing accomplishments in art. Pep talk. Cheerleader sponsor Linda Gibbens ful- fills her duty as sponsor by encouraging two senior cheerleaders. Debbie Gannaway and Chris Hughes, to pep-up the crowd. This amount bought 9 typing pins for the awards assembly $19

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Outstanding students were rec- ognized for achievements in various contests throughout the “contest season” and were honored for put- ting forth extra effort throughout the year in class work and activities. One major change took place — the awards assembly was held dur- ing the school day. We tried an honor assembly this year in order to have more students present,” Miss Hogan stated. “The honor assembly is to honor students and in past years on honors night we have had many students not pre- sent to receive their awards.” The “contest season” which be- gan in late February and continued through mid-May, resulted in many awards and honors for Humansville participants. Polk County League (PCL) com- petition included a speech contest hosted by Pleasant Hope. First place winners were Mary Voelker in Children's Story Telling, and Becky Cutbirth in Poetry. Second place awards were earned by Tonya Mank, Poetry; Richard Weaver, Dra- matic Interpretation; and Chris Hughes, Prose. Jackie Myers won third place in Prose. Miss Welch coached the successful speech group. Richard Weaver and Chris Hughes participated in the district speech contest and both made it to OUTSTANDING STUDENTS EARN the final round where the stiff com- petition eliminated them from ad- vancement to state. The PCL business contest was dominated by Humansville partici- pants who took first place team and individual in five out of six events. The first place shorthand team con- sisted of Mary Voelker (first place individual), Michele Midles (second place individual), and Jackie Myers. The first place Novice (beginning) speed typing team consisted of Bry- an Allison (top individual), Bobby Midles (third place individual), and Larry Norman. In novice production typing, the second place team included Sheri Woods (second place finisher), Bobby Midles, and Bryan Allison. The amateur (advanced) speed typing and production teams fin- ished in first place. Mary Voelker was the top individual in both events, as well as the accuracy award recipient. Debbie Gannaway and Deonn Squibb rounded out the teams. Also coming in first was the ac- counting team with Terri Willis (first place individual), Mary Voelker, and Jeff Stacy. Needless to say, Humansville, coached by Ms. Stanley, placed first over-all in the debut of this PCL competition. In PCL competition, Humans- ville’s History Bowl team captured first place, a project by Terri Willis and Jeff Stacy captured second place in the science fair, and several students received I ratings at the art fair. Outstanding student awards were presented to Brian Pitts, music; Chris Hughes, art; Mary Voelker, business; and Terri Willis, math. A special award, the Karen Saw- yers Outstanding Student Award, was presented to one student on the basis of academic achievement, participation in school activities and organizations, attitude, and interac- tion with other students and faculty. The recipient of this award, Mary Voelker, received $150 and recogni- tion on an outstanding student plaque which is on display in the gymnasium lobby. Mary was the first of four students who will receive this special award in honor of a spe- cial person. Humansville’s talented musicians fared well at the district music con- test. Earning a I rating and advanc- ing to state were Brian Pitts, vocal; Terri Spears, flute; Bryan Allison, trombone; Paula Chasteen, trum- pet, Cliff Hewitt, vocal; and Richard Weaver, vocal. These students ad- vanced to state competition in Co- lumbia, Missouri, where Cliff Hewitt earned a I rating. Ms. Frerking coached these students. At the district business contest the Amateur accounting team, which consisted of Michele Midles (second place), Carolyn Lambert (third place), and Debbie Gannaway took first place and earned the right to advance to state. Mary Voelker, who placed third in production typing and Jackie Myers, who placed third in short- hand also earned the right to com- pete on the state level. At the state contest in Jefferson City, Mary Voelker was the fourth place individual in production typing and the accounting team ranked fourth best team in the state. District Agriculture contests were held at SMSU. Bobby Midles placed first out of 212 people in Livestock Judging, while the team, including Steve Keller, Mike Willis, and Mark Stacy placed third overall. The Dairy Production team, made up of Paula Chasteen, Melissa Scott, Belinda Routh, and Tonya Mank won sixth place. The top eight teams in each event advanced to state contest in Colum- bia where the Livestock Judging team and the Dairy Production team placed 12th and 13th respectively. At the awards assembly on May 11, Mr. Dave Hileman, an area ex- tension director of the University of Missouri, Columbia, presented a certificate of achievement to Mary Voelker, one of eight honor essay- ists in a statewide Robert J. Stuckey Essay contest. Cheerleading sponsor Linda Gib- bens presented the following cheer- leading awards: Most Spirited, Chris Hughes; Most Dedicated, Mary Voelker; Most Improved, Carolyn Lambert; Most Original, Tamara Lambert; Best Technique, Belinda Routh, and Super Chick, Wendy McShane. wnm

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Genuinely ecstatic! Terri Spears is in awe as she ac- cepts her award for Junior Personality. Play that funky music! Rosemary Frerking joins the jazz band with her electric guitar at one of the ball- games. This was just one of the many activities Ms Frerking put her extra effort into, which made her the popular choice for teacher - of-the-year. Hold that note! Sherry Welch entertains the audi- ence with songs including Wouldn't it be Loverly and Evergreen Let's dance. Newly crowned king and queen. Raymond Christensen and Becky Stovall, solo the first dance of the evening.