Kansas High School - Kanillio Yearbook (Kansas, IL)

Page 33 text:

Future Farmers of America. . . Developing High Stanolrads 411'-ff-rag, ,, 0 S29-:Pia 'Z' 'nq ' K Ooh - N 9! u 'X Q, N L Fi A X 3 h S 2 W uuoeb U g ,, ff,7f,, f,,. mfg: ZW H 1 , ,W , ,Ji fe 1314.1 Q1 ,V , A.,, reg f5 -I Mr. Smith, Advisor: Jim Tate, Sentinalg Keith Honnold, Reporterg Doug Honnold. Treasurerg Danny Wright, Secretary: Tom Cosat, Vice President: Bob Tate. President.

Page 32 text:

ROW ONE: Brian Baily, Mr. Smith, Bob Tate, Tom Cosat, Danny Wright, Doug Honnold, Jim Tate, Keith Honnold. ROW TWO Dick Camp, John Fell, Bill Nichols, Leon Bussart, Alan Clay, Larry Kuykendall, Randy Coffey, Roger Camp, Reecc Honnold. ROW THREE: David Camp, John Cosat, Mike Helstlcy, Gary Goble, Albert Hawkins, Kenny Markwell, Leslie Conine, Roger Honnold. ROW FOUR: Max Hawkins, Kirt Martin, Jerry Pinnell, Lowell Turner, Pat Camp, Dale Farr, Charles Blair. The Future Farmers of America is an organization devoted to leadership and development ofthe student. The Kansas Chapter of the Future Farmers with thirty-one members this year, has a new advisor, Mr. Ron CSnuffyj Smith. Under his supervision, the club brought an exciting event to its community. The Texas Cowgirls, a complete girl basketball team came to Kansas and played a game against a local team. This game was enjoyed by young and old alike. The F.F.A. participates in many activities. One 78FFA. such activity was a corn yield contest which was won by Lowell Turner with a 198.4 bushels of corn an acre standing. Several other boys from the Kansas F.F.A. were in the top ten. The Kansas Chapter has also participated in a Land Use and Selection Contest and a Parlimentary Procedure Contest, they won both. This years Sweetheart ofthe Kansas Chapter is Joyce Hawkins. The F.F.A. has many plans for the future and wc hope they are successful in everything they do.

Page 34 text:

The Industrial Arts Club this year is a new organization. The club is under the supervision of Mr. Allen Price. Mr. Price has brought a new meaning to I n d U al the club. The club makes projects and sells them. One of the first projects was a gun stock, the second and a A C I U b - - - little more difficult was a cedar chest. D I I S K I I I A committee of 8 to 10 boys were picked to do the job. The club besides ev e 0 p I n Q I S building projects helps the boys learn as they work. lt gives them a chance to fC r th 9 F U t U r e do something for themselves. ROW ONE: David Seafler, David Fell, Steve Barnhart, Denny Huston, Mr. Price, Leon Bussart. ROW TWO: Doug Sloat, Larry Haw- kins, Rick Daniels, Bob Simons, Richard Camp, Roger Camp, Ross Bennett, Richard Myers. ROW THREE: Kevin Bennett, Bob Washburn, Mike Thompson, Don Sinclair, Mickey Couch, Edwin Huston, James Pyles, Terry Watson. 30 Industrial Arts