Humansville High School - Tiger Yearbook (Humansville, MO)

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BURR! Bobby Voelker felt the cool breeze against his bare body after getting off the FFA dunking stand. COMPUTERS Math teacher Mrs. Vernon explains to Angie Gannaway how to run one of the eight computers at HHS. VOLUNTEER. Mike Burrow assisted in preparing Main Street for the parade. Mike is one of the three students on the Humansville Volunteer Fire Department. SMASH. FFA member Becky Cutbirth helped her nephew crunch the can at the FFA s not-so-smashing can booth. ATTENTION. Cliff Hewitt band major gives the band a pep talk before the festival parade on how important it is that they give a good performance for the people who care about them. SACK RACE. Children participated in the activities provided by the Chamber of Commerce.

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— Enjoy Zhe Memories of — UCC KSZJVAjC Cool temperatures, periodic downpours and brisk winds made the first night of the 1983 Fall Festival quite uncomfortable. The disturbing weather may have been the cause for light crowds all three nights. Lower attendance caused the usually booming FFA dunking stand to take in only one half it's normal receipts. FHA adviser, Tamara Fears, reported It was not even worth setting up our booth. The senior class concession stand made only a marginal profit, but the junior class reported good receipts at their cake walk. Also among the successful booths was the Humansville Volunteer Fire Department's booth. Fireball, a newcomer to festival activities. The Little Miss Little Master Humansville Pageant was a new event. The contestants not only dressed up formally but also dressed like their favorite hero or heroine and told why they chose that character. Earlene Garver and Justin Lear were named the '83 Little Miss and Little Master of Humansville. A song in the air? Could the music have blown in with the cool front? No, it was local talent. The Tempos sang Thursday night, and concert band and jazz band performed Friday night. Music carried over into the parade Saturday when the Weaubleau and Humansville bands marched proudly along between the festive floats, the aged cars, and trotting horses. The Old Fiddler's contest brought respect for the past, and the video games encouraged Festival goers to look to the future with confidence which is what the theme of the Fall Festival denoted Respect for our Past, Confidence in our Future. Bobby Midles Steve Wohnoutka Becky Piper

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- Midnight Stress Kocks — HAKyivAR.ujyg The KWTO 56 Midnight Express rumbled through Humansville on October 14 and screeched to a halt at the vocational agriculature building for the 1983 Barnwarming. The Midnight Express is three guys who sound a lot like Alabama, stated KWTO reporter Bud Palson. The $450 fare for the Express was $200 higher than the FFA was accustomed to paying for a band. To help make up for the added cost, a $2 charge was levied to attend the Barmwarming. The fee possibly caused the lower than usual attendance. Despite the low turnout, dancing spirit was high, and the floor was usually full of dancers. Cindy Ahlers was crowned Barnwarming Sweetheart by retiring queen Becky Cutbirth. The other candidates were sophomore Candi Freed, junior Sheri Woods, and senior Belinda Routh. The entertainment came to an end at 11 p.m. when the KWTO 56 Midnight Express pulled out of town. 22