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

Page 28 text:

Industrial Arts Beds. tables. rfyairs. lambs, chests-in fact almost any household jcllfllifilff is made by the boys and exbibiferl Cach year in the Civic Aurlilorium. Mr. George Lodle, supervisor, has charge of five classes in the Industrial Arts de- partment. They are manual training, wood turning, advanced cabinet making, archi- tectural drawing, and mechanical drawing. Much credit goes to George Lodle for the fine Work these boys turn out. If you should step into their basement domain you would hear laughter amid the noise of hammering, sawing, and busy work. For in the informal atmosphere of their classes these boys are happy in jobs Well done in important work worth doing. Twenty-Four

Page 27 text:

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

Page 29 text:

Future Farmers of America Frmn Kanxax City to Eureka. from srnall farms to large ranches, our Future Farin- ers of America are known for fheir interest and fine work on farms. The sixty-three boys enrolled in this national organization consist of four degrees: Greenhands, Future Farmers, State Farmers, and American Farmers. Each of these de- grees is based on achievement. The activities of the chapter have been varied and many. Our chapter was host to an officers' training school in September. The out-of-town activities consisted of a trip to the American Royal, to Barrier field day at Eureka, and many other short trips. The F. F. A. contributed much towards helping with the defense activities. This year's F. F. A. officers Were: president, Floyd Pederson, vice-president, Paul Richardsg secretary, Clifford Kopkeg reporter, Joyce Bersuchg treasurer, Douglas Pow- ellg Watchdog, Dale Hines, and advisor, J. W. Taylor. , Twenty-Five