Humansville High School - Tiger Yearbook (Humansville, MO)

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Vo-Tech School offers employable training I Jumorc Joy Gilltspw Jim Andorson, ond Jams Fotoy tole a brtol from (lass ot If» vocational school Vocational-Technical school is designed to provide occupational training for junior and senior students in the high schools located in the geographical area — Halfway, Hermitage, Humansville, Mocks Creek, Marion C. Early, Pleasant Hope, Weoubleou, Wheatland, Bolivar, Hickory County R-l, ond Fair Play. The area vocational-technical school located in Louisbura supplements the offerings of the sending school, thereby giving the students a wide selection of occupational training. The programs at the vo-tech school include auto body repair, auto mechanics, broadcasting, Duilding trades, electronics and computer programming, health occupations, heoting refrigera- tion air conditioning, office occupations, and welding. Five seniors and six juniors from Humansville attended the vo-tech school this year. These students left the school by bus at 7:45 o.m., picked up students from area schools, and proceeded to Louisburg where they would experience a full day of specialized training in their specified field of interest. Students would later return to school at 12:45 p.m. to eat lunch ond attend sixth and seventh hours. The vocational-technical school gives students the skills and experience to receive further troining or enter the work force directly after graduation. Reiko Arrives oQo0 Humansville High School often odds new students; however, seldom do these students come from other countries. This year we had the opportunity to host a student from the Providence of Osaka, Japan. Seventeen year old Reiko Koto arrived in September and lives with the Harold McCoy family and attends school in Humansville. When osked what was the major difference be- tween schools, she replied that here you only have to go to school during the day. In Japan Reiko at- tended a day school and also a school after school.' In America she hod the opportunity to take classes she would not have otherwise been able to take including Typing and Computers. While here, Reiko marched with me band ond played percussion for Tempos. It was not uncommon sight to see Reiko coming to school with her arms loaded. Several students were grocious recipients of authentic Japanese food which she would prepore for them. As for the difference in students, Reiko stated that American kids tended to speak their minds. Reiko will return to Japan in July and will finish her Japanese schooling at that time. Although she did receive a diploma from HHS, she will also graduate from a Japanese high school prior to attending a university. We are happy we have hod the chance to befriend Reiko and exchange information on our different cultures. («lio keopt htr oyt on tho copy in typing do»

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TW loro» vjmv T V ns on added attraction «Mi dm dto at- T1GCI OeG QcKEN COWT — L to I Ouoon Down Motion of tf» doMors Compbol, lid Carrol, King Soon Wodo. Tom Crawford, I Oman Wotlhon. Mike Konnoy, ond Stopfionw Dancing to TV? Doiooo Solon ood hot dote tryoy o slow dome Upon entering the school cafeteria on Thursday, March 19, HHS students were greeted with a new sight at o school donee — big screen music videos The TIGER King Queen dance, co- sponsored by TIGER Yearbook Staff and Student Council featured a large screen projection televi- sion with rock videos After costing their vote for King ond Queen at the door, students boogied to the tunes while watching their favorite videos on the screen. To provide a break in the oction, STUCO set up a concession stand in the kitchen. Midwoy through the dance the royolty was announced Dawn Compbell was chosen queen ond Sean Wode was named king The rest of the evening was spent dancing