Emporia High School - Re Echo Yearbook (Emporia, KS)

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,--K E , 1 I v 1 I .v I , ' A ll L . I ' 1 I I 1 ..a . 7 , - A ' 1 ' E . if I L. f CABINET FOR '29 AND '30 ' xi Prvsirlenf ....,..,,..,.AA..,.....,..............,.,,....., , .,.....,....,, 5.,,.,.. JOE Momus l Vice-Prrsidcnt .....,. ...... BEN STRUBI-I E Secretary ,...,..,........ ., .,...... EUGENE WALLER Treasurer ..,.,,............ ..,.... C HARLES WlI.LIAN1S Sen-'irc' Commiffcc ,. ,... --- ..... .- WALTER BIRCH Mcrlzbrrship ..................,.... . ....... . ......,. JOE WEIGAND Q World Fellowship Commiffee ...... ..... N ELsoN FUSON L Program Commiffec' ..,..,......,., ,.... .... ..., H AROLD URIE I I I CABINET FOR '30 AND '31 ' President .4 ..,..C... ................,., A . ..............................,.... EUGENE WALLER Vice-Prcsidmt .... ,,.,,,. C HASE WILSON Secretary ..,...,........ .,......,,. J AMES KELLY ' Treasurer ..,..,,........... HAROLD WAYMAN Ser-vice Commilfvc ...... ..,,, L LOYD MORGAN Program Committee ,.,,,.. ....., D ELOY HEATH Membership Comm-ittcc ..,,. .,-,,. .,...,.,. J OE DAv1Es Bible Study Committee .... .,... A LBERT CLARK Social Connnitfcw ,........., .....,. G LENN PENNINGTON World Fellowship ..,.. ...,.,.,...,..... H ENRY LEE ff 'Q' x N ge 181 if if CPA , . if gt. we Q A We C iv .9

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f.-,4g' ' 44 846.7 Tit C 'sig THE IQISO RE- its purpose the enrichment of the lives of the girls, both spiritually and socially. ' V The Garden of Life Beautiful was chosen as the theme for the year, by a group of representative girls at a Setting-up conference early this fall. The many interesting and varied programs, Worked out according to this theme, included talks 'by Mrs. William ,Allen White, Miss Irene Dean, and Miss Helen Fair, the speaker at the pub- lic installation service this spring. Besides the regular monthly dinners and parties, the Girl Reserve-Hi-Y 'dinner and the Mother-Daughter banquet were outstanding occasions. Soon after school commenced each Sophomore girl was assigned a big sister, who took her to the Big and Little Sister party, intro- duced her, and helped her to adjust herself to high school in general. The members of the Emporia organization were hostesses to 250 delegates to the state Girl Reserve conference held here in the fall. One of the features was a World Fellowship dinner. The Service Committee had charge of the Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets, and of the Christmas party for the poor children. The XVorld Fellowship Committee sent a Christmas box to Korea, pro- ECHO vi U vided Thanksgiving and Christmas dinners for Mexican families, and 1 pieced a quilt for a needy family. ' Funds for the year's budget were raised by the proceeds from the Em-Hi Frolic, the Magazine contest, Big Time, and by the sale of hot dogsn and candy at the football games and in the corridor. Miss Hamer and Miss Thomson sponsored ten girls to the Estes Park conference, and six girls to Camp Wood. Those who were sent to Estes were: Ruth Hanna, Ruth Brown, Catherine Groves, Marjorie Morse, Jane McCullough, Louise Jensen, Juanita Nicholson, Maxine i' Gwinn, Peggy DeLong, and Virgil Ferrebee. l' The girls who attended the Camp Wood conference are: Eva :I Lou DeYoung, Vesta Saffer, Elizabeth Wfismeyer, Peggy Ballweg,, 'W' Evelynanne Meredith, and Anna Beth Mellinger. F -9: :Ee Fai QYVP fPage 171 3 N9 f r iq . , L id i 1' 4 YY 55 QQJLU Y

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THE IQSO REECHO High Investment in Life Angles W'hatever success Hi-Y has obtained it is here to stay. Every modern school has a Hi-Y for a household term, But with all that there are some new angles to be considered in the big triangle. Per- haps there are some new curves-dangerous ones-which need to be measured and calculated carefully. It is still a real issue as to what the triangle is to mean as a permanent fixture in the school as well as what its task shall be. When Lafayette came to our eastern shore he did not say, Washington, we are here, or XVe have arrived, but he left with us the thought that he had been here and had done something f 1 I worth while. We are convinced that he did a lasting good. Likewise Hi-Y must spread its lasting good. Service is a big word which does not l cease with a little act but lives on in sweet memory. The fact that we are here now and are leaving footprints should inspire us to acts of achievements that will benefit our school and community. For the year ending more than one hundred boys participated in '.'l the Hi-Y Clubwith its bi-weekly meetings and other activities. May V 'J it be that the sentiment shall never drift to the self-satisfaction of say- 5 ' ing we are here but that we have been here and have measured with 1' the personal hope and purpose of every angle in the Hi-Y triangle and '12 that we are still going on. U Q -9: E52 Ill 'XVI' age - QP s, 25 ' 3 Q' ? .NE A W 3 W