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

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Saaielaled .falfinad Vcnimus, ifidimus, 'L'iC'fII1ZlS!-rrwl' came, we saw, we co11q110z'ra'! -Latin? Thus answers the Latin clubs, which are organized by each class forming its own club . . . electing officers . . . drawing up a constitution . . . choosing Latin words for a name. Officers are elected twice a year so that students may have an opportunity to develop and use their ability in leadership. The meetings are held during the regular Latin class hour once every three weeks, the president and vice-president alternate in presiding at the meetings. Each student is given an opportunity to plan and participate in at least two programs during the year. Fellow Latin students will not forget the good times they had at skating parties, line parties to the picture shows, picnics, and hayrack rides, or the joy they found in helping others by distributing baskets of food to the needy at Thanksgiving time. Can- celled postage stamps were collected this year to be sold for the benefit of a children's hospital in London. Are all the officers for the year b1'exc11t? Adxum! Shirley Straight, Jean Pyle, Margaret Montgomery, Homer Davey, Jean Tyson, Joan An- derson, Katherine Taylor, Bill Woods, Paula Creason, John Rees, Ruth Granger, Gene Bratton, Marie Brinkman, Barbara Bond, Carol Drum, Marjorie Wagner, George Keefer, Maxine Gunsolly, Carl Knouse, Junior Hutton, Beverly Honeyman, Ardyce Macomber, Lucille Steckel, Edward Jones, Lewis Kecfer, Doris Butler, Nanette White, Carol Ann Wilcox, Bill Corey, Walter Rathke, Leon Austenfeld, James Walkin- shaw, Bob Donnellan, DeWayne Spat, Joan Beck, Junior Ninneman, Ima Jean Varner, Bob Embry, Bar- bara Dabbs, and Clair Thompson. The pictures relJ1'ese11t lbc vnemlacrs in all five clubs. Twenty-Two

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Re-Echo September, October, November-Exchanging year books . . . probing through them . . . reading the Scholastic Editor from cover to cover . . . talks with Mr. Dill- man . . . chewed up pencils . . . and bromo seltzer . . . and then a clue! The book took shape for we had found a theme at last .... December-the staff slave over their as- signments . . . ad managers began to haunt downtown merchants . . . January-Mr. South returned after a month's illness and we realized how much he had been missed . . . seniors were requested, urged and finally commanded to have their pictures taken . . . February-pictures were rushed to the engraveris to meet the deadlines . . . pictures of organizations were taken and photographers were worked nearly to exhaustion . . . March junior sponsors selected representatives for editor and business manager . . . business manager meets advertising quota and lunges far beyond it . . . April-copy for books was proof read . . . last minute check-up was made . . . sections of the annual began to roll out at the Emporia Gazette printers . . . May--printing was completed . . . the lustrous red covers arrived from the Bechtold Cover company . . . books were sent to Kansas City to be bound . . . distributed the last week of school . . . business manager paid bills . . . Re-Echo staff retired to sanitarium .... Here,s to new, bigger, and better Re-Echo for Emporia High School! The 1942 Re-Echo staff was as follows: Gloria Davidson, editor, Winifred Louis, assistant editor, C. J. McCoy, business manager, Bill Saffell, Virgil Hurt, Eleanor Ran- del, assistant business managers, Barbara Prier and Jean MacFarlane, organizations edi- tors, Jean Burnap, copy editor, Dorothy Mclntosh, girls, sports editor, B. J. Green, boys' sports editor, Carol Bronsema, calendar editor, Lorene Ziener, art editor, Connie VanCleave, typist, Jack Herron and Bryan Doles, kodak editors, Peggy Wells and Oliver Samuel, junior representatives. T017 row-Samuels, Green, Hurt, Doles, Saffell, Randcl, Burnap, Mclntosh. Sccoml' 1'ow-Wells, Prier, Herron, Bronsema, Louis, MacFarlane, Zeiner. Third row-Connie VanCleave, Davidson, McCoy. Tlwlzly-Ovlf' 5

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Dramatics Grease lmint . . . serilits . . . lu'0l1erfiex . . . zz f0l',Q0ff6'l1 wig or a nzofh eaten foupe --all are suggestive of fbe sixth hour d1'tll7llllljl.'S class. Highlights of the year were the one-act plays presented in assembly: The Last Curtain, A Christmas Made to Order,', Jacob Comes Horne, Someone for Bunnyf' Remember At the End of the Rainbow, given at the Girl Reserve Mid-Winter' Con- ference, Mrs, Harper's Bazaar, presented at the Tri-City Girl Reserve Conference? Two big nights for the dramatics class were the nights that June Mad and Sky Roadn were presented, the latter being the senior play. Hours of toil were given under the capable direction of Miss Miller to produce these plays, which were received by an enthusiastic audience. And so closes another dramatic year for our high school actors. The cast of June Mad,' was as follows: Helen Graves, Kenneth Snow, Julia Ann French, Bryan Doles, James Byrd, Mary Gayle Marsh, Barbara Prier, Darrell Stiffler, James Smith, Jean MacFarlane, Ira Jay South, Barbara Brower, and Glendon Iverson. The student directors were Eleanor Randel and Jean Miller. The cast of Sky Roady included Barbara Prier, Kenneth Snow, Eleanor Randel, Bill Saffell, Warren Keeler, Jean MacFarlane, Helen Graves, Juanita Kuhlmann, Lloyd Smith, Oliver Samuel, Glenna Thompson, Virginia Getz, Carrie Arnold, Betty Hansen, and Bill Pratt. Tzvcr1fy-Three