A | B |
What was the 1st name used for health occupation programs? | HOE (Health Occupations Education) |
Where was the health occupations’ 1st leadership conference held? | Bastrop, Texas |
When and where was the 1st state meeting held? | April 1973 in Austin |
Who was the 1st National HOSA President? | Lynne McGee of N. Carolina |
When and where was the 1st National HOSA Convention? | May 1978 in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma |
What year did delegates vote to change their state name from TAHOS to HOSA, TA? | 1979 |
8. By December of 1972, how many chapters did Texas have and what was the total membership? | 68 chapters; 1,870 members |
Name the National HOSA Presidents from Texas. | Donald Cork (1981-1982), Michael Harris (1979-1980), Gwynne Jurries (1995-1996), Lowell Doringo (1998-1999) |
How many students at the 1st HOSA Conference ran for office? | 42 |
What privileges can honorary members have? | Same rights and privileges of active members except cannot vote, hold office, or participate in competitive events; shall pay no affiliation fee |
How many levels are in HOSA and what are they? | 1st–Local Chapter, 2nd–State Association, 3rd–National Organization |
What name was selected to replace “HOE”? | TAHOS (Texas Association of Health Occupation Students); pronounced “Tejas” for the Tejas Indians from which Texas derived its name |
What activities did the 1st state meeting include? | competitive activities, election of area & state officers, an awards banquet |
When did representatives from TAHOS meet with other state HOSA clubs to form a national organization? | November 1975 |
How many states were at the first national HOSA meetinbg? | 6 |
When and where were HOSA Bylaws, HOSA colors, & election of the 1st National HOSA officers held? | November 1976; Six Flags in Arlington, Texas |
How was the National HOSA motto & HOSA emblem selected? | held a contest |
How many students attended the 1st Health Occupation's Conference? | 74 |
Which state submitted the original HOSA motto & how did it originally read? | Oklahoma: “The Hands of Youth Mold the Health of Tomorrow" |