Crater High School - Constellation Yearbook (Central Point, OR)

Page 101 text:

1 ! I 1 ...U Q. - QW- -if ,M r, .. The Future Homemakers of America is made up of chartered state associations which in turn are made up ot chapters in the 'unior and senior high schools offer- ing homemaking. ln order to ioin the Crater chapter ot F. H.A., a girl must be enrolled in Home Economics for at least one year. Each girl who is a member will receive a mem- bership pin. There are three degrees of achieve- ment that members may receive. The Junior Homemaker degree, the Chapter Homemaker degree, and the State Home- maker degree. During the year the F. H.A. spon- sored many activities. At Christmas they made wreaths. Also they sponsored a slumber party and dance. Officers T956-57 were Irma Penwell President, Beverly Sanderson Vice Pres- ident, Arvella Prom Secretary, Pat Medley Treasurer, Linda Warren Histor- ian, Jockie Cameron Parliamentarian, Sharon Lilly Reporter, Nancey Barns Degree Chairman, Donna McKibben Recreation Leader. FUTURE I-IOMEMAICEIZQ ,f f-. E OF AMERICA CL!

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Q The Future Farmers of America is a national or- ganization for boys studying vocational agriculture. Members ofthe F.F.A. learn through active participation how to conduct and take part in a public meeting, to speak in public, to buy and sell co-operatively, to solve, their own problems, to finance themselves, and to assume civic responsibility. The Future Farmers of America is a non-profit, non-political, farm youth organization of voluntary membership, designed to take its place along with other agencies striving for the development of leadership, the building ot a more permanent agriculture, and the improvement of country life. The F.F.A. exists today because of a co-operative spirit and a desire on the part fr if . I --, F Q E of farm boys, T4 to about 21 years of age, pre- paring for farming through vocational agri- culture, to have a national organization of FA E their own in which they may secure prac- E ' R507 A tical business experience, act as their UTUR 'AFRICA O F own. instructors, and enjoy the fellow- fm - I ship of one another. It is organized 59X T! vocational education on a farm youth , 2 V 0 A A as .ma 0 AMERICA eve' G N snot 'J CSF A Wg.. fo Q9 ov f!'?1U:TK.f ,,.--f .f ' ,I-jf .,,-l-f

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,.., ,nsiopng , 3 ' xv-v' Isla? X The Crater High Speech Club has no formal organization, but it has been functioning ever since Crater's first year. The Speech Club serves well its purpose of providing speakers for civic affairs and it also gives students the opportunity for public speaking. The Speech Club's annual school service was the Club Royal Dance and Variety Show. Members of the Speech Club participated in the Voice of Democracy and American Legion speech contests, as well as the tournaments at ' ' ' d h St t tournament. Pacific University, Linfield College, Southern Gregon College, an t e a e QPEECH GLUE AND CURTAIN GALLEIZQ The Curtain Callers, a group of students interested in drama, presented the annual fall and h G'l' th R'n spring all-school plays. The fall presentation was the tense mystery drama, T e ir in e an . ln May, the dramatists offered Take It From Me, a light entertaining comedy. Jerome, Crater's answer to Holl wood's Oscar was awarded at the end of the year to the boy and girl who gave Y the best performance in a school play. N iii