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I a n F s F Z E .1 F 'S The Movie Edition of The Trail Published by the Staff of the Salina High School News 1926 iiiifpi f lfrf' --, X Wi A, Mlilw i ' 565' q,..,,i 11-Q Printed by The Salina High School Press Salina, Kansas I . .- ,1 , ',4Ir 5 if A WW ,L ..-N, V .. ffm-MM-1 Ji-if N Afvzggi M ' :fi afgggii '1 4 Qhf 91211 Dedication TO the Senior class that stars for the last time in the high school review, this film of school life and associations is dedicated. i m ! ,gi-1 !mal a,a3iQEll19!1gg,g1QH , .i , 'fn T 1 z ' if 'lp -,- Table W. S. Heusner ........... W. N. Van Slyck ........ Faculty ........ Senior class ..... Commencement ...... Junior class ....... Sophomore class .... Ninth grade ...... Eighth grade ....... Seventh grade ....... Athletics ........ Organizations ....... Humor .............,............ Cover and autograph p Panel design .......................... of Contents .........Page 8 9 12 19 26 37 40 43 46 49 53 71 age . ...... ........ C larence Renard .........Miss Nelle Siever W. S. IIEUSNER, SUPERINTENDENT 4 A 1 P I ' lv , W. N. VAN SLYCK, PRINCIPAI 3 NATKHMUQHONOR SOCIETY 1926 Raymond Spaeth Gertrude Moll James Smith Vivian Snapp Lorraine Lovan Carl Clark. Mary Louise Spencer Malcolm Stuart Ethel Rush Alice Bergsten Robert Copeland Nadine Glover Fred Carpenter Leona Nelson l 1-. ng- .fr ,. - ...' .- . . . f-W4 .- .. , - 4, .Q -...fr i 5. . ,1 r .. 5. 4 Je- .hs GSL? if 4 - V. '5 ,Y --.y. I. 5 ., .UIQ ,s ,. 5. . .. . -W, h isa-:ig -My .5 3L,r'1..Wf . -vm--.+. K ' ---'..-.. 4 -1 M 12- 5 .. Y. 7:--,fix in - ' 1 V, K --'A M 'Wi' '. -x-'7- 'ff' ' -fp ff .' 5' ' ' ,-.I Ay 5 .q.4, MV. . AK L . Q., . . :f , , , U , ,. . .. -. .,-.- -qw-1e,4v ff - - ' . ff-1 - -'Q 1 :.a-9----T :J .f '12 '1'1.-. 1 1'. :' -, A S15 FQLPUAZN' H Q- if - 14.5. , l 3 . .1:..l.: x 4 , A-.1 , 1 3 I: Q Z. , . K T ' . L. 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JY 1- 'W '?'4'i ff'-.H -1 r'-Q ' - I-' LL ,- ' .f,-- 1, ',',-.'L-jr,11.f.: -. V, 'M inf- rf' Y '-'.'- 7 - r, , Q , ' ,Ar . -ff 'ugh' 1 E . . . - Hb .s. M 1. 5' W . I. .- I - -. .pw 5 -. - sq.. . 34'-1:i'qF.T!,'1l -6 I 5 I 'Q ' J nf if 1 J, Agn 4 - n r- 1 I al ri'1l ylvgx I 'yy WHO TH EY ARE W. N. Van Slyck ........ W. Fred Newcomb ....... J. E. Anderson ......... Everett G. Barber ...... Evelyn Carbaugh .... Elizabeth Currie ............. Myrtle E. Downing ....... Lois Ferguson ..... Alice L. Geiger ............... .... Jessie A. Gemmill ............. Katherine A. Gemmill ...... ........ ........Rudolph Valentino ...Douglas Fairbanks .........Ernest Torrence .........Buster Keaton ........Blanche Sweet ........Mary Pickford ..........Lillian Rich ..................Pola Negri ................Mary Brian ...........Priscilla Dean Constance Talmadge Mary E. Hamilton ......... ................ E stelle Taylor Owen E. Hodgson ....... Wilma F. Judd .......... C. F. Lebow ........ ........... N. Catherine Long ..... ................Charles Ray .............Clara Bow Turpin ..........Louise Fazenda Kate B. Miles .................. ................... M ae Murray Lelia Z. Moore ................... ,,,,, Nelson E. Orrendorff Florence Palmer ............ Harold W. Poort .... ..... Blaine E. Sites ......... Edna Maude Smith ..... Ray P. Spencer ............ orma Talmadge ................Richard Dix ...........Greta Nissen .......Monte Blue Accord .........Gloria Swanson ........Raymond Navarro Minnie Sublette .............. .............. V era Gordon Bernice B. Thompson ........ Hollis D. Kemper ........... C. A. Brooks ................. Anne Bowron ........... Melba M. Bye .............. Margaret Carpenter ..... Gracia A. Cook ............ Lila B. Fuller ........... Bula M. Gardner ......... Richard N. Heitsmith Louis S. Hughes ............. Alpha Ingle Jr. .......... . A. L. Johnson ............... Florence McCall ............. Anna L. McCormick ...... Helen A. Mitchell ............. Amanda Neuschwanger H. G. Oakes ......................... Mary G. Robb ................. Helen Stilwell ........... Emma Thiessen ....... Emily T. Wilson .......... W. H. Woodhouse ....... A. R. Baldwin ........... Winifred Edwards ...... Ralph R. Reed .......... Aganetha Entz ...... Winifred Jennings Dorothy Roberts ...... Amy Armstrong ...... Margaret Walker ..... ..............Lo1s Wilson .............Lon Chaney .......Charlie Chaplin ........Corrine Griffith ...............Gilda Gray .............Theda Bara .........Betty Bronson .................Lillian Gish ..........Anna Q. Nilson Florence Healey ............. . ..............Leatrice Joy .......Adolphe Menjou ..........Bull Montana ...............Tom Mix ......Lloyd Hamilton .........Renee Adoree .......Co1een Moore .......Mary Philbin ..............Bessie Love .........Jack Dempsey ............Kate Price .........Marie Prevost ...............Nita Naldi .......Betty Compson ..............Bort Roach ...........Micky Daniels ....... Dolores Costello ............John Gilbert ........Bebe Daniels .........Peggy Joyce ..........Dorothy Gish ................Alice Joyce .....Dorothy MacKaill W. FRED NEWCOMB Vice-Principal, Washington Political Science KATE B. MILES Dean of Girls, Washington Latin KATHERINE A. GEMMILL E English and Journalism ff ' V -. M . '? it H v tcc- A MARY E. HAMILTON ' Q Geometry ,',' V N if f O sl' LELIA Z. MOORE English w FLORENCE PALMER Domestic Science EDNA MAUDE SMITH History ELIZABETH CURRIE Domestic Art JESSIE A. GEMMILL French MYRTLE DOWNING Mathematics l12l 7 I 'l fix' .vs 171: BLAINE E. SITES Chemistry and Ag'riculture LOIS FERGUSON English and llrzunzitics MINNIE SUBLE'l'TE Bookkeeping' and Conimorcial Law OWEN E. HODGSON History and Political Sc-in EVERETT G. BARBER Manual Training and Vocational A LICE L. GEIGISR Geonictry EVELYN CARBAUGH Girls' Physical Training and Hygiene RAY P. SPENCER Physics NELSON E. ORENDORFF Mechanical Drawing and Asst. Coach WILMA F. JUDD Spanish :xml Caesar E133 1 .fri '1- i HAROLD W. POORT Athletic Coach and Hygiene N. CATHERINE LONG Typewriting and Shorthand MARGARET E. CARPENTER English C. I . LEBOW Music .I. E. ANDERSON A History :md Economics BERNICE THOMPSON Normal Training EMILY T. WILSON Biology and General Science W. H. WOODHOUSE Printing LOUIS S. HUGHES Printing FLORENCE MC CALL Typewriting and Shorthand ll-11 HOLLIS D. KEMPER Vice-Principal of Lincoln Political Science ANNA L. MCCORMICK Girls' Adviser, Lincoln English GRACIA A. COOK Algebra ADA PRESHAW History A. L. JOHNSON Arithmetic BULA M. GARDNER English HELEN STILWELL History HELEN A. MITCHELL Domestic Art LILA B. FULLER English RICHARD H. HEITSMITH Boys' Physical Training, Lincoln l 151 l l ! In lrl ann, 'IL C. A. BROOKS Arithmetic FLORENCE HEALY Latin EMMA, THIESSEN Domestic Science WILBUR PFENNINGER Manual Training, Lincoln ALPHA INGLE, JR. General Science A MAN UA NEUSCHWANGER Algebra MARY G. ROBB English and News ANNE BOWRON Girls' Physiczil 'I'1'uining', Lincoln MELBA M. BYE Music NELLE SEIVER Drawing :incl Design img A. R. BALDWIN Vice-Principal, Roosevelt Salcsmanship and Arithmetic WINIFRED JENNINGS History and Geography DOROTHY ROBERTS English WINIFRED EDWARDS Domestic Art AGANETHA ENTZ History and Geography RALPH R. REED Mechanical Drawing Manual Training, Roosevelt G. HERMAN OAKES Penmanship ALICE MAN LEY English U71 fffigjl 96:11. 'WAY . aw- 1 1 ,, l f if ., .I , X. .svn ur 1 1 n F..- . ,....-, , ,, ..,, ...-.,,-. .. ,. . W , -, . .1 S 1 + 1 SENIOR OFFICERS Malcolm Stuart ,...... ......................................... .................. P 1 'esident William Millikin ., .... ........ V ice-President Paul Grover .......... . ............. Secretary Gertrude Moll ....... ....... T reasurer SPONSORS Mr. E. G. Barber Miss Kate B. Miles Miss Myrtle Downing Miss Edna M. Smith Miss Katherine A. Gemmill Mr. C. F. Lebow Miss N. Catherine Long Mr. J, E. Anderson Mr. Ray P. Spencer KINOGRAM The class of 1926 furnished Bauman, McIntyre, Wilvers, Betterson, and Anderson in the victorious team of 1925, and McIntyre, Still, and Gross in the basketball squad that took the Wesleyan and the Hays cups. It has led the honor roll for three years and placed fourteen of its members on the National Honor Society. The only mystery of the class was the disappearance of the cafeteria spoon at its sophomore party when a dozen of its members collected souvenirs. llifl RICHARD L. J. ABBOTT Desadrions '25-'26 Kodak Club '26 Hi-Y Minstrel '26 Hi-Y Club '26 News and Trail Staff '26 Once in a Blue Moon '26 NAOMA LEE BABER Senior Girls' Club '26 Girl Reserves '24-'25-'26 Hi-Y Minstrel '26 Junior Girls' Club 25 MILTON E. AHLSTEDT From Carl Schurz CChicagol High School '25 Pres. Math. Club '26 Hi-Y Club '26 Once in a Blue Moon '26 Treas. Tennis Club '26 MARGARET BAKER Girl Reserves '21-'25-'26 Miss Cherryblossomn '24 Hi-Y Minstrel '25-'26 H. S. Chamber of Commerce Athletic C.ub '26 Senior Girls' Club '26 ESTHER AKENS From Portis High School '25 Desadrions '26 H. S. Chamber of Commerce '26 Girl Reserves '26 Senior Girls' Club '26 HARRY G. BANKER KENNETH T. ANDERSON Football '25 Band '24 Hi-Y Club '24-'25-'26 Hi-Y Minstrel '25 E. HENRIETTA BARNETT Girl Reserves '24-'25 Senior Girls' Club '26 Junior Girls' Club '25 ROBERT ARMSTRONG From Bavaria High School '24 Math. Club '26 RUTH BENGTSON Pres. Sophomore Girls' Club '21 Pres. Ellen H. Richards Club '26 G. R. Sub-Chairman '26 Senior Girls' Club '26 Athletic Club '24 Junior Girls' Club '25 l20l H H Pr RUTH W. BENZ Athletic Club '24-'25 Girls' Sextette '26 H. S. Chamber of Commerce '26 Glee Club '25-'26 Hi-Y Minstrel '24-'25 The Eighth Wonder '26 LE ROY V. BOVVMAN ALICE BERGSTEN National Honor Society '26 Athletic Club '24-'25-'26 G. R. Cabinet '25 Hi-Y Minstrel '25-'26 Glee Club '24-'25-'26 Senior Girls' Club '26 SHIRLEY WTNNIFRED BOX FR. Glee Club '24-'26 Miss Cherryblossomn '24 Girl Reserves Senior Gir s' Club '26 GERTRUDE J. BIGGS . S. Chamber of Commerce '26 Miss Cherryblossom '24 Hi-Y Minstrel '24-'25 Girl Reserves '25-'26 Glee Club '26 Senior Gi1'.s' Club '26 OPAL BIRT From Beloit High School '24 Typing Team '25 Senior Girls' Club Girl Reserves '25 . S. Chamber of Commerce '26 '26 EUGENE CHARLES BRIKT Glee Club '24 Debate '26 '26 -'26 BESSIE BRITTENDALL Girl Reserves '24 II. S. Chamber of Commerce ' Typing Team '25-'26 Senior Girls' Club '26 MARGUERITE BOSCH es. H. S. Chamber of Commerce '26 Girls' Athletic Club Senior Girls' Club Glee Club '26 '26 Miss Cherryblossom '24 Junior Girls' Club HAROLD M. '25 BROWN Treas. Math. Club '26 Radio Club '26 l21l X M. AUDREY BROWNING Stitch and Chatter Club '26 Miss Cherryblossom '24 Girl Reserves '24-'25 Senior Girls' Club '26 CARL CLARK National Honor Society '26 Typing Team '25-'26 Math .Club '26 H. S. Chamber of Commerce '26 Student Council '26 ALLA LUCILE BUENNING G. R. Cabinet '25-'26 Senior Girls' Club '26 Miss Cherryblossom '24 Junior Girls' Club '25 Sophomore Girls' Club '24 LILA CLARK MAXINE BURNS Glee Club '24 Miss Cherryblossomn '24 Senior Girls' Club '26 MAX CLINTON COLDIRON Spanish Club '26 Glee Club '24 Hi-Y Club '24 FAYE V. CANNING Girl Reserves '24-'25 Normal Training Club '26 Athletic Club '24 Senior Girls' Club '26 Junior Girls' Club '25 Sophomore Girls' Club '24 EDYTHE L. CONRAD Athletic Club '24-'25-'26 G. R. Sub-Chairman '26 Hi-Y Minstrel '25-'26 Glee Club '24-'25-'26 Senior Girls' Club '26 News and Trail Staff '26 FRED CARPENTER National Honor Society '26 Debate '26 Student Council '26 News and Trail Staff '26 Hi-Y Minstrel '26 Hi-Y Club '25-'26 ETHEL MARION COOLEY H. S. Chamber of Commerce '26 Hi-Y Minstrel '26 Girl Reserves '26 Senior Girls' Club '26 Junior Girls' Club '25 i22l RCBERT JAMES COPELAND Jr. Nationzi' Honor Society '26 Vice-Pres. Math. Club '26 Glee Club '24-'25-'26 HAZEL V. CROSBY Hi-Y Minstrel '25 Girl Reserves '25-'26 Senior Girls' Club '26 MARJORIE M. COPPLE H. S, Chamber of Commerce '26 Glee Club '25-'26 Miss Cherryblossomn '24 Hi-Y Minstrel '25 Girl Reserves '25-'26 Senior Girls' Club '26 JOSEPH CROVV Hi-Y Club '24-'25 Hi-Y Minstrel '24 Miss Cherryblossomu '24 Glee Club '24 MARY VIRGINIA CORDER News and Trail Staff '26 H. S. Chamber of Commerce '26 Miss Cherryblossom '24 Hi-Y Minstrel '25 Junior Red Cross Club '26 Girl Reserves '24-'25-'26 IVER DAVIS Math. Club '26 Orchestra '25-'26 RUTH CREITZ G. R. Cabinet '26 Sec.-Treas. Senior Girls' Club '26 Glee Club '25-'26 Hi-Y Minstrel '26 X Seventeen '25 Miss Cherryblossomn '24 GEORGE DICKERSON Sec. Dramatic Club '25 Hi-Y Cabinet '26 Athletic Manager '26 Seventeen '25 Debate '26 Once in a B.ue Moon '26 LEE CROOKS Desadrions '26 CARL F. DIECKHOFF From Kensington High School l23l '24 Y -..f -F al 4 1 i'.,gi 7. F 1 OLGA DIECKHOFF From Kensington High School '23 Girl Reserves '24-'25-'26 Radio Club '25 Senior Girls' Club '26 Normal Training Club '26 Junior Girls' Club '25 I. FLORENCE ELLIOT Miss Cherryblossom '24 Senior Girls' Club '26 OLIVE MAY DIMICK H. S. Chamber of Commerce '26 Miss Cherryblossomn '24 Glee Club '25 Typing Team '25-'26 Senior Girls' Club '26 KATHERINE FALK Spanish Club '25 Girls' Sextette '26 Miss Cherryblossomn '24 Hi-Y Minstrel '24-'25 Typing Team '26 Senior Girls' Club '26 HAZEL ELLEN DOLIN Senior Girls' Club '26 GENEVIEVE FERGUSON THEO EBERT Miss Cherrybl0ssom '24 Normal Training Club '25-'26 Senior Girls' Club '26 Athletic Club '24 Girl Reserves Junior Girls' Club '25 FRANCES H. FITCH Sec. H. S. Chamber of Commerce '26 Typing Team '26 Senior Girls' Club '26 Girl Reserves '24-'25-'26 EDWARD EIKELBERGER HAROLD M. FLANDERS Hi-Y Club '24-'25 Tennis Club '25-'26 E241 '4,f i'.'v ,bf-,--TT.- f f' u' .Q-,,,,... ,qg- ' I A li L1 u x 1 Tljftf .1,1'15A: '-2..Q,:f'. : AQIH H95 VENA FRANCES GARTEN Vice-Pres. Ellen H. Richards Club '26 Girl Reserves '25 Senior Girls' Club '26 PAUL BARTON GROVER Sec. Senior Class '26 Desadrions '26 Orchestra '24-'26 Band '24-'25-'26 Seventeen '25 Hi-Y Club '24-'25-'26 MARIAM GEORGE From Hope Hig School '25 Glee Club '25 WILLIAM LANDIS GRUMBEIN Math. Club '26 Hi-Y Club '24-'25-'26 Junior Red Cross Club '26 News and Trail Staff '26 NADINE GLOVER National Honor Society '26 Pres. Spanish Club '26 Math. Club '26 Orchestra '25-'26 Student Council '26 Debate '26 OLIVER HAGG Math. Club '26 Hi-Y Club '26 DAVIDA GREENE Math. Club '26 Spanish Club '26 Senior Girls' Club '26 Girl Reserves '24-'25-'26 Junior Girls' Club '25 Sophomore Girls' Club '24 OPAL HAHN Stitch and Chatter Cluo '26 WILLIAM GROSS Basketball '26 Math. Club '26 Seventeen '25 Hi-Y Club '24-'25-'25 Hi-Y Minstrel '25-'26 Tennis Cup '25 HELEN HANSON Hi-Y Minstrel '25 Senior Girls' Club '26 Miss Cherryblossomn '24 Junior Girls' Club '25 Sophomore Girls' Club '24 l25l 'F fr-V X ,J 1 as Kz,a11.'lr..,f,f4Ql,if4L , -f . , ,,,, ..,.,, MA, Mums,-, ilv N, . :LSI 7 ,,..'1'lN,,f - - . ' 0 s....l--- PAUL HATFIELD LOUISE HOLMAN Girl Reserves '24-'25-'26 Orchestra '24-'25-'26 Glee Club '24 Miss Cherryblossomu '24 Hi-Y Minstrel '24-'25-'26 Senior Girls' Club '26 IMOGENE HEDRICK From Emporia High School '25 Vice-Pres. Desadrions '26 Debate '25 HORTENSE E. HOLMES Girl Reserves '24-'25-'26 Glee Club '25 Senior Girls' Club '26 Stitch and Chatter Club '26 LILLIE HEDQUIST Girl Reserves '24-'25-'26 Ellen R. Richards Club '26 Senior Girls' Club '26 Glee Club '24 RICHARD J. HUYETT Pres. Kodak Club '26 Hi-Y Club '24 Orchestra '24-'25 RUTH HOGAN Girl Reserves '24-'25-'26 Senior Girls' Club '26 EMIL JOHNSON F1'om Kanopolis High School, '2 Spanish Club '26 VERNE HOISINGTON Miss Cherryblos-som '24 Hi-Y Club '25-'26 Math. Club '26 Kodak Club '26 DOROTHY JONES l2t5j M ELVILLE JUST AGATHA LA COE E len H. Richards Club '26 Senior Girls' Club '26 DAN KASTNER Band '24-'25 RACHEL LANTZ Treas. Sophomore C ass '24 Sec.-Treas. Spanish Club '26 Glee Club '25 Miss Chex-ryblossum '2-l Senior Girls' Club '26 Athletic Club '24 FRITZ J. KASTNER S Club '26 Football '25 Orchestra '24 Band '24 Hi-Y Minstrel '25 FLORENCE LAY Desadrions '26 Girl Reserves '24-'25 Hi-Y Minstrel '25-'26 Senior Girls' Club '26 Ath.etic Club '24-'25 LUCILE KEELER Orchestra '24-'25-'26 Senior Girls' Club '26 LEON D. LECHNER Hi-Y Club '24-'26 Orchestra '24-'25 Band '25-'26 Glee Club '24-'25 LOUISE WHILAMINA KIESEL Glee Club '24-'25 Miss Cherryblossom '24 Hi-Y Minstrel '25-'26 Girl Reserves '24-'25-'26 Athletic Club '24-'25 MILDRED M. LEVIN H. S. Chamber of Commerce '21 Girl Reserves '24-'25-'26 Hi-Y Minstrel '24-'25 Glee Club Miss Cherryblossomu '24 Senior Girls' Club '26 li E271 1 CHARLS LEWIS The Eighth Wonder '26 ETHYL MARGUERITE LYSTER Glee Club '25 Miss Cherryblossom '24 Senior Girls' Club '26 JOSIE LINDHOLM Radio Club '26 Glee Club '24-'25 Senior Girls' Club '26 Hi-Y Minstrel '25-'26 Miss Cherryblossomn '24 INEZ L. MAGNUSON Sophomore Girls' Club '24 Girl Reserves '24-'25-'26 Junior Girls' Club '25 Normal Training Club '26 Senior Girls' Club '26 Athletic Club '24 DOROTHY LEE LIPE From Oakland QCalif0rniaj High School '24 Junior Red Cross Club '26 Glee Club '26 Hi-Y Minstrel '25-'26 Girl Reserves '24-'25-'26 News and Trail Staff '26 THEODORE MC CANCE LORRAINE LOVAN National Honor Society '26 Pres. G. R. Club '26 Sec. G. R. Club '24 Student Council '26 Debate '25 News and Trail Staff '26 CLEO C. MC INTYRE Math. Club '26 Orchestra '24-'26 RAYMOND LUNDSTRUM ELGIN MC INTYRE ' Football '26 Cap't. Basketball Team '26 Glee Club '25 S Club '26 l28l J' , ,, - ' -ufl!'Nllr'x,r1l 775 THELMA MC PHAIL H. S. Chamber of Commerce '26 Senior Girls' Club '26 Junior Girls' Club '26 Sophomore Girls' Club '24 GERTRUDE MOLL National Honor Society '26 Treas. Senior Class '26 Sec. Sophomore Class '24 Sec.-Treas. Desadrions '26 Orchestra '24-'25 Seventeen '25 ROBERT B. MILLER AUGUSTUS MOORE Treas. H. S. Chamber of Commerce H. S. Representative to Salina Chamber of Commerce '26 Not to the Swift '24 WILLIAM C. MILLIKEN Vice-Pres. Senior Class '26 Pep Club '25 News and Trail Staff '26 Hi-Y Cabinet '24-'25 MARION MORLOCK MARY FRANCES MITCHELL Desadrions '26 Girl Reserves '24-'25 Seventeen '25 Miss Cherryblossom '24 Hi-Y Minstrel '26 Senior Girls' Club '26 RUTH MORTIMER Girl Reserves '25-'26 Hi-Y Minstrel '25 Miss Cherryblossom '24 Senior Girls' Club '26 Junior Girls' Club '25 Sophomore Girls' Club '24 WALTER R. MITCHELL Math. Club '26 Hi-Y Club '25 LEONA J. NELSON National Honor Society Asso.-Editor News and Trail '26 Girl Reserves '24-'25-'26 Junior Red Cross Club '26 Senior Girls' Club '26 Athletic Club '24 l29J S .1Wj,. , 1 1 i l ! I i. li E' VIOLETTE NELSON Sec.-Treas. Sophomore Girls' Club 24 Pres. Junior Girls' Club '25 Vice-Pres. G. R. Club '26 Pep Club '26 Treas. G. R. Club '26 News and Trail Staff '26 NADINE RICHARDSON Girls' Sextette '26 Athletic Club '24-'25 Miss Cherryblossomu '24 Hi-Y Minstrel '24-'25 H. S. Chamber of Commerce '26 Glee Club '25-'26 MYRTLEGENEVIEVENICHOLAS From Trenton QMissouriJ High School '25 Girl Reserves '26 . Senior Girls' Club '26 BEULAH A. ROBISON Girl Reserves '26 Normal Training Club '26 Senior Girls' Club '26 Athletic Club '24 Junior Girls' Club '25 Sophomore Girls' Club '24 ROSS J. POWELL From Delphos High School '24 Hi-Y Club '24-'25-'26 Normal Training Club '26 VIOLET ROBINSON i Kodak Club '26 H. S. Chamber of Commerce '26 Girls Reserves '26 Senior Girls' Club '26 Junior Girls' Club '25 Sophomore Girls' Club '24 EDYTHE NEOLA RAYNESFORD Girl Reserves Senior Girls' Club '26 RAYMOND ROCKHOLD AUBREY F. REINHARDT From Santa Anna iCalifornia Polytechnical High School '24 Band '26 Orchestra '26 Hi-Y Club '26 EVELYN A. ROSE H. S. Chamber of Commerce '26 Senior Girls' Club '26 Girl Reserves '24-'25 l30l 1 r I A x MARY RANDOLPH RUTH ELEANOR SHANK Senior Girls' Club '26 Junior Girls' Club '25 Sophomore Girls' Club '24 ETHEL E. RUSH National Honor Society '26 Sec. Math. Club '26 Desadrions '25-'26 Girl Reserves '24-'25-'26 Senior Girls' Club '26 The Hour Glass '25 FLOSSIE SHELLEY Senior Girls' Club '26 Ellen H. Richards Club '26 ROBERT V. RYBERG Oratory C. K. L. '25 Glee Club '24-'25-'26 News and Trail Staff '26 Desadrions '24-'25 Hi-Y Minstrel '24-'25-'26 Miss Cherryblossom '24 MABEL ANNETTE SITTERLY G. R. Sub-Chairman '26 Girl Reserves '24-'25-'26 Junior Red Cross Club '26 Senior Girls' Club '26 HAROLD I. SEUSY Orchestra '25-'26 , Band '24-'25-'26 Radio Club '25 Vice-Pres. '26 ARDYCE SMALL Orchestra '24-'25 Band '23-'25-'26 Hi-Y Minstrel '25 Hi-Y Club '24 NEVELLE P. SHAFFER Ellen H. Richards Club '26 ' Hi-Y Mnistrel '24-'25 Girl Reserves '24-'25 Miss Cherryblossom '24 Senior Girls' Club '26 Glee Club '24 JAMES C. W. SMITH National Honor Society '26 Debate '26 Pres. Hi-Y Club '26 Athletic Treas. '26 Treas. Student Council '25 Hi-Y Minstrel '25-'26 l31l MILDRED SMITH Ellen H. Richards Club '26 Senior Girls' Club '26 ALFRED SOMERVILLE F1'om Bloomington flllinoisj High School '24 VIVIAN SNAPP National Honor Society '26 Vice-Pres. Junior Class '25 News and Trail Staff '26 G. R. Cabinet '25-'26 Vice-Pres. Sophomore Girls' Club '24 Orchestra '24 RAYMOND J. SPAETH National Honor Society '26 Pres. Student Council '26 Pres. Junior Class '25 Pres. Sophomore Class '24 Junior Red Cross Representative '24-'25-'26 Bus. Mgr. Trail '26 RALPH V. SNIDER JR. Desadrions '24-'25 MARY LOUISE SPENCER National Honor Society '26 Seventeen '25 Pres. Senior Girls' Club '26 G. R. Cabinet '26 Pep Club '26 Dramatic Club '25-'26 K. WAYNE SNODGRASS Spanish Club '25 Hi-Y Club '24-'25-'26 Orchestra '24-'25 Glee Club '24 Band '24-'25-'26 LILLIAN STEGEMAN Girl Reserves '24-'25-'26 Math. Club '26 Junior Girls' Club '25 Senior Girls' Club '26 DEAN J. SNYDER From Norton High School '25 Orchestra '26 Desaclrions '26 SAM STILL From Osborne High School '23 Pres. Normal Training Club '26 Hi-Y Club '26 Basketball '26 L321 ' TP.,----+-iik 'AT .-.-. ,.--1 . L1 -r f, V D . l 'N li f-i E -ffflfil 5 5 Q if VXA: I I X., ' ' R MALCOLMN R. STUART National Honor Society '26 Pres. Senior Class '26 Student Council '24-'25 Debate '25-'26 Band '24-'25-'26 Hi-Y Club '24-'25-'26 ROY TOZIER GOLA TEDLOCK From Midian High School '25 H. S. Chamber of Commerce '26 Athletic Club '26 Senior Girls' Club '26 Typing Team '26 JOHN L. VAUPEL Hi-Y Club MILDRED TERRY Stitch and Chatter Club '26 Senior Girls' Club '26 Junior Girls' Club '25 Sophomore Girls' Club '24 VICTOR VENARD Football '25 Hi-Y Club '24 Math. Club '26 S Club '26 ALBERTA THORN HILL From Hutchinson High School '25 Senior Girls' Club '26 Athletic Club '26 Girl Reserves '26 Hi-Y Minstrel '26 Desadrions '26 JOHN VIDRICKSON ARTHUR E. TODD Vice-Pres. Student Council '26 Pres. Desadrions '26 Sec. Hi-Y Club '25-'26 Debate '25-'26 Editor News and Trail '26 Band '24-'25-'26 GEORGE VIDRICKSON lsr , .ts Q,'..:i . ., f f4----v rs-1-fl 1 l ,f rl v x 1 -4 f - Hi. in .....,,. ' - -,.f.L...f KENNITH ROBERT WEST Math. Club '26 Glee Club '24-'25 Hi-Y Minstrel '24-'25-'26 Hi-Y Club '24-'25-'26 Debate '26 FLORENCE WILSON Junior Red Cross Club '26 Hi-Y Minstrel '26 Girl Reserves '25-'26 Senior Girls' Club '26 VERNA A. WHITE Girl Reserves '24-'26 Orchestra '24 Senior Girls' Club '26 BERTHA YOCKERS Commercial Club '26 Glee Club '25-'26 Hi-Y Minstrel '26 Girl Reserves '25-'26 Senior Girls' Club '26 VIRGINIA WHITE Desadrions '24 Girl Reserves '24-'25 Hi-Y Minstrel '24-'26 CARL W. YOCKERS Orchestra '25-'26 Band '24-'25-'26 WILLIAM WHITECAR WILLIAM YOST Treas. Junior Class '25 H. S. Chamber of Commerce '26 Junior Red Cross Club '26 Glee Club '25 Hi-Y Minstrel '26 Treas. Student Council '26 ORRIN WILLIAMS Hi-Y Club '25-'26 RICHARD ZILL Kodak Club '26 Orchestra '25-'26 Band '25-'26 Glee Club '24-'25-'26 Hi-Y Minstrel '24-'26 Miss Cherryblossom '24 I34l 1-12-',' ff' o if, -ww , . , ' LAH' J'f - ' 'CVJJaii,LLE:,Q21LL!4i3H'Hsif+y'f,4'faso 'f'1fV'f: IU I . ,L -, X A may V, FLORNCE ELDER From Hastiug QNebraskaJ High School '25 Senior Girls' Culb '26 GWENDOLYN DEEBLE Orchestra '24-'25 Band '24-'25-'26 Hi-Y Club '25 KENNETH C. BAUMAN Hi-Y Cabinet '26 Football '24-'26 Captain '25 S Club '24-'25-'26 WILHELM EKSTRAND CHARLES CARNEY ELMER BOYER 3, MARJORIE YOUNG f i I ZELLA LOHMILLER Orchestra '26 ELMER MC COY HORACE BOONE JR. E351 i1vnf 'l.a 1 A ., ffijif , ,a-- H.,fM-M- 1 ,,., yay. g tn! - fly '-1 15 V w COMMENCEMENT SERMON Music .... ........... H igh School Orchestra Hymn .... . . . All Hail the Power of Jesus Name Prayer . .. . .... The Reverend Geo. M. Boicourt Music ............. ........ H igh School Girls' Glee Club Responsive Reading .... .... I Jed by The Reverend Ed. Pennington Music .............. . ............ . . Scripture Reading . . . . , . . Sermon ........... Hymn ..... Benediction .... ..........Quartette .The Reverend J. R. McFadden . . . .The Reverend M. Lee Sorey . . . Onward Christian Soldiers . . . . .The Reverend B. R. Lantz -i-o-l COMMENCEMENT Music ...... Invocation . . . Music .... Address .... Music.. .... .... Presentation of Diplomas .... Benediction ............. PRGGRAM . . . . . . .High School Orchestra . . . . .The Reverend J. F. Clokey ...........Boys' Glee Club . . . . .Dr. Edward Hislop ..........String Trio . . . . . . . .Chas. F. McAdams ....The Reverend A. J. Bard i361 -f-4 ,ng---..:f - r'I,, un..-7. gt,1! I!!! s , .. ,. 1 1' a v JUNIOR OFFICERS Ernest Oberg ...... ........................................ ................. P r esldent Paul Ryberg ........... ........ V ice-Plesident Helen Greening ......... .............. S ecretary William Eberhardt ..... .......................... ....... T 1 easurel SPONSORS Miss Florence Palmer Miss Lelia Z. Moore lVIr. Blaine E. Sites Miss Elizabeth Currie Miss Jessie A. Gemmill Miss Margaret E. Carpenter Mr. Harold W. Poort Mr. W. H. Woodhouse Miss Bernice Thompson Miss W'ilma F. Judd Miss Margaret Walker Miss Lois Ferguson KINOGRAM The junior class ranks high in numbers and activities. It has not gained group distinction, but it has members outstanding in scholarship, athletics, dramatlcs and finance. It put on Honor Bright and filled Memorial Hall and the Junior treasury It also gave the rainbow banquet. E371 I s.- Ahlstedt, Martha Alman, Frances Anderson, Gertrude Bauchop, Emily Benfield, Mildred Benny, Marian Bessey, Beulah Blount, Myrtle Botsford, Ruth Boyer, Wilma Brown, Vlrglnla Browning, Norma Came, Georgelna Camp, Veryl Carlin, Agnes Carney, Sarah Chappell, Hallie Cleveland, Vesta Cumbow, Marie Curry, Clara Davis, Lena Dodd, Cleo Elder, Florence Alldaffer, Lee Allman, Robert Anderson, Glenn Argyle, Wm. Baker, Erwin Bartleson, Marshall Bell, Ralph Blundon, Francis Brookhouser, Owens Brown, Orval Buell, Elvin Carney, Chas, Carver, Henry Coffman, Sheldon Deeble, Gwendolyn DeLaney, Laurence Dishman, Jewel Dunn, John Eberhardt, Wm. Fanson, Harry , Sf-A 4 ..1 -- , a - ..-.. -- .--' - 1-L Q. .5 1 I ,a- 1 I 1 , 43, - ,- . Cu ylrsf-'E I , Uv' g ,Q I: ,w',,,,, :lf 'jfgf ffl,-.gif Ink, -,f1i'aY3 1 f' ' A lim- H- i,,, ' e - V Junior Roll Ellzee, Josephine Elston, Jean Engberg, Lillian Erickson, Geneva Felt, Catherine Foll, Virginia Freeland, Laverne Gerdes, Irene Gerth, Erma Glendening, Bethel Greening, Helen Hansen, Clara Harlow, Elsle Hartley, Elsie Harris, Sara Leone Hawk, Margaret Hayes, Kathryn Hederstedt, liernirl Henderson, Hazel Helmerson, Olga Hicks, Edith Hite, Lucy Hoffman, Johonna Fessler, John Fleblg, John Fielder, Charles Fort, Wm. Fox, Myron Gaede, Paul Goddard, Chester Godfrey, Albert Goodall, Glenn Goodholm, Milton Green, Richard Hawk, Albert Hawk, Harold Henry, Charles Hoffman, Elmer Holtz, Harold Horn, Merle Howe, Donald Humbarger, Henry Huey, Vera Huyett, Nora Iden, Gladys Inscho, Catherine Jackson, Lynette Johnson, Emily Johnson, Pearlita Jorg, Mabel Knudson, Allce Long, Janet Maschal, Louise McArthur, Anna McClung, Louise Morschauser. Eva Muir, Ruth Margaret Murrie, Genevieve Myers, Yvohn Musgrove, Evelyn Oberg, Mildred Olson, Florence Park, Della Pyle, Louise Randolph, Mary Johnson, Lavere Kohr, Howard Laessig, Rolland Laubengayer, Edgar Layton, Louis Lorenz, Charles Mercer, Edmund Oberg, Ernest Olson, Virgil Ostrander, Leland Rage, Thomas Pierce, Scott Platz, Delos Playford, Charles Rhoades, Paul Rlnard, Clarence Rogers, Lloyd Ryberg, Paul Schade, Paul . -A - v-y AY! 19710 ' .,A , ., ,L af X Rathburn, Mary Ellen Ross, Alma Schmlekel, Bernice Schultz, Goldie Schultz, Stella Scroggins, Matilda Seifert, Mable Snider, Helen Spaeth, Isabel Spence, Helen Stoltz, Alberta Timbers, Opal Vernard, Reva Wakefield, Agnes Weaverllng, Carol Whelchel, Marthel Whitney, Estella VVinterbotham, Bernice Yount, Gwendalyn Zill, Margaret Schiever, Lloyd Seltz, VVilson Seitz, John Shelton, Thomas Shepherd, Benamin R. Snyder, Edward Snyder, Orville Spencer, Richard Stiefel, Milton Sullivan, Daryl Sweeney, Bernard Taggart, Lloyd Terry, Paul Triplett, Jack Wood, Harold Woodford, Joe Ziegler, Raymond Wakefield, Earl VVright, Leonard i331 - f - , f Alain- LJ- , v .wiv 1. .fl,,r. -H---V ,.... 1- ,,,4. 1 'U' 'li '19, v '4 r 1 I 5 if v u WK W' m I .x-'Hz l 1'H lil my ,N ' A E 5 Jr' My JU IOR 391 41 .I,'f 3 3 ' fi-fre , ,., E2'.5rf? f J -L .H-iftn 'K if :,g 3-if ',h l xplfexif SOPHOMORE OFFICERS Robert Smith .... ..................................................... ................. P r esident Jean Glover ............ ........ V ice-President Benjamin Lantz ....... .............. S ecretary Mar5 Louise Ccst ....... .......................... ....... T r easurer SPONSORS Miss Evelyn Carbaugh Miss Emily T. Wilson Miss Mary E. Hamilton Miss Alice L. Geiger Miss Minnie Sublette Mr. Nelson E. Orendorff KINOGRAM The sophomore class with ambition and pep followed the seniors in scholastic honors. It sent high scorers to Emporia and furnished Stuck and Lagerberg for the Maroon squad. On the all-school ticket the sophomores voted straight for the boys and gave the school the man rule. H01 SQPHOMORE 4 r ,f,..---k.f--- TEN., u b . l-- - p ,, , W Aliart, Gladys Ailers, Sylvia Anderson, Dorothy Andrews, Dorothy Applegate, Mildred Armstrong, Bertha Baker, Pearl Baker, Wilma Barnes, Neva Bates, Henrietta Bell, Martha Bleber, Luella Berglund, Gladys Brown, Dora Brown, Treva Bruenning, Geraldine Brummell, Bernadette Buck. Maude Cherry, Lois Clark, Irene Cooke, Maxine Cooke. Eva Cost, Mary Louise Coyne, Mary Crooks, Grayce Culver, Ruth Dahl, Lucille Deeble, Magdalim- Dillingham, Helen Dlmlck, Ruth Divelbiss, Irma Donmyer, Marion DODD. Grace Eherly, Elsie Elser, Margaret Fessler, Edith Ahlstedt, Melvin Aller, Dwight Anderson, Russel B, Anderson, Russ. N. Andreen, Clemens Armstrong, Harry Armstrong, John Bane, Rolland Bank, Lowell Barnes, Orville Bates ,Paul Baxter, Fred Beichle, Chester Bell, George Bjurstrom, Kermit Blake, Marvin Boswell, Clifton Boyer, Charles Brodine, Arthur Brown, Fred Brown, Jay Buenning, Evere't Byers, Everett Carson, Andrew Coburn, Emmett Cook, Lloyd Cornwell. Paul Dole, Seth Daniels, Clyde Dlvllbiss, Leroy Donmyer, Virgil Easley, James. Easley, Raymond Eberhardt, John Eherdt, Charles ,.,, Y e oph omore R oil Ficken, Dorothy Fisher, Mamie Flamme, Leone Ford, Leona Ford, Leota Fullen, Wilma Gamble, Leah Gawthrop, Nathzillzi Glover, Jean Gorsuch, LuVena Graves, Alice Graybill, Coral Greene, Mildred Hahn, Lucille Haag. Clara Hall, Martha Hammontree, Ruth Hanly, Beatrice Harrington, Mildr-.-tl Harris, Leone Harvey, Margaret Haynes, Opal Henderson, Zenohiri Hines, Pearl Hoffman, Rubie Hogan, Margaret Hogrefe, Florence I-lurston, Marguriet Jackman, Clarissa Jennev, Virginia Jennings, Mabel Johnson, Alice Jones, Ellen Jones, Esther Jones, Evelyn Kearnes, Ursula Elliot, John Engberg, Ralph Everline, James Farrar, Harold Ferguson, Harold Ferguson, Lorain Gaede, David Goodholm, Clifford Green, Clarence Green, Clifford Gregg, Arthur Grover, Danton Haggart, Ra ynionnl Hammond, Berinlrcl Hanson, Theodore Tlwnson, Dwight Harte, John Haworth, Merton Dale Henshaw, Howard Hendricks, Jacob Hess, Floyd Arthur Hoislngton, Duane Hollis, Ralph Houck, Ray Jegen, William Johnson, Morris Johnson, Vernie Johnson, Vern .Tones, Wayne Keas, Richard Kidd, Cecil Knight, Walter Koittle, Fremont Knittle, Theo Lagerherg, Roger , r Keefer, Laurel Keist, Margaret Kirk, Margaret Kouns, Margaret Kruse, Martha Lewis, Harriet Lockridge, Florence Logbeck ,Levada Lundberg, Olivia Lundgren, Eunice Lundstrom, Sarah Mangel, Theresa Markley, Cora Marlin, Katherine McCargar, rGace ,McFadden, Elizabeth McFadden, Dorothy Johnson, Evangeline Mt-Farland, Berneta McKinstry, Juanita McQuiston, Lena Bess Miller, Anna Miller, Goldie Miller, Lucille Moseman, Lucille Muir, Ruth Louise Needles, Gladys Nelson, Beulah Nelson, Ruth O'Neal, Helen Ott, Lelia Owens, Dorothy Patterson, Opal Paxton, Doris Prosise, Elizabeth Porter, Gladys Lantz, Benamln Leonard, Edw. Lingo, Don Lnndstrom, Carl Lyster, James Mackey, Hugh Markley, VVarren Mayfield, Ray McCoy, Clinton McCullough, James Mcllonald, Donald Mt-Donald, Paul McNutt, Earl McNutt, Guy Miller, Earl Milleson, Lloyd Milleson, Rose Moll, Clem Mudge, Stuart Muir, Lawrmif-f: Nelson, Robert Nelson, Romaine Nelson, Raloll Nesmith, Don Nieschliurg, Merle Norburg, Paul Nothern, Drell Parker, Clyde Prater, Cecil Pryor, George Raynesford, Erwin Relrwin, Royce Repass, Saverio Roeser, Howard Rose, Paul Pultz, Wilma Reinhardt, Freda Roeser, Grace Scroggins, Elnora Sharps, Dorothy Shelley, Blanche Shepherd, Nettie Shipe, Gwendolyn Shultz, Levada Sloan, Helen Smith, Grace Smith, Vlneta Snyder, Wanda Swanson, Grace Tedlock, Helen Thompson, Leola Tillberg, Edith Todd, Dorothy Toll, Neva Turner, Gertrude Vldrickson, Sara Walker, Geneve VVall, Anna Wallenstein, Marie VVhite, Lucille VVhite, Minnie Vvilvers, Alice VVinters, Agnes Vvilliams, Lulua VVoodhouse, Thelnin VVoodward, M arga re Yorkers, Dorothy Zerbe, Alice VVigley, Mildred Seitz, Jack Shelton, Harold Sherwood, Glen Smith, Emet Smith, Robert Snider, Perry Snead, Leland Spence, I.awrein--1 Steele, David Struble, James Stuck, Arr-hiv Swigart, Dale Taggart, Floyd Terry, Earl Thelandcr, lllst-in Thelander, Milton Thelander, Melvin Thompson, Kenneth Thorne, Chester Vaupel, Robert Vick, Everett Vllakefleld, George Washer, Louis Weaver, Freddie Vveis, George I Wir-kersham, Clziw-.v Vvilson, Don Winslow, Dorris Woods, Dean Yost, Fred Yost, Harry Ziegler, Harold E421 , , 1?ffff?vf 2 A . Q ' 1 w ' ' 4 1 t .X A -fx 1 , ' ' 4 .i f.f..,eQffz.f21 - 13 NIN TH GRADE OFFICERS Jane Clarke ........ ............... P resident Harold Shreive .... .....,... V ice-President India Hadley .... ............ S ecretary Bernice Duncan ..... ,....... 'l 'reasurer SPONSORS Miss Amanda Neuschwanger Miss Florence Healey Mr. Alpha Ingle Miss Anne Bowron KINOGRAM The ninth grade stands high in numbers and social ambition. It furnished the famous cast for Mr, Bob and was strong on assembly and club programs. Among its scholarship scorers were such noted names as Richard Armsbury, Edith Hamil, and Jane Clark. l43l L ,,..,.ee- fro 1'-resff M111 ,eff-J ,.f f' ibm f .. ,--,1,1l,fli1l?l2l5fP'r i P34'4'fT5nl+a:,vLPl1l'f?i it1,alma df' ' Adams, Zelda Ahlstedt. Mildred Aieh. Helen Amos, Irene Anderson, Linnea Batdorf, Florence Battersby, Elizabeth Beach, Pauline Bengston, Ruby Berg, Charlotte Bessey, Barbara Betterson, Margaret Blaylock, Bernice Bockius, Nellie Boswell, Dorothy Broman, Florence Brown, Ina BI'0WniY1g. Burnadett Buerkle, Irene Camp, Vera Clark, Bernice Clarke, Jane Clarke. Thelma Clifford, Grace Cockrane, Vivian Cooper, Iva Corbett, Margarette Cornwell. Rosellene Crawford, Helen 9 Crow, Harriet Rowena Davidson, Laura Day, Pauline llensford, Edith Divllbliss, Ruth Domino, Alice Dow, Viola Duncan, Bernice Dunn, Maude Iluryee, Edythe Ahlstedt, Kenneth Ailers, Wllllam Amos, Gilbert Anderson, William AY'mSbUl'Y. Richard Balaum, Harry Benfleld, George Benny, Harry Benoit, Hubert Bowman, Phillip Bowers, Robert Brlttendahl, William Bucklngham Norman Divls Burton Adrian Burton, Virgil Larnagey, Laurence Carr Jack Childs Adrian Clarke Lynn Conde Vennett Pnnlln Robert 1 rosby Henrv Bod 1 Y Davis, Wayne Dlhle, Robert Faisterday, Raphael Brodlne, Philip inth Grade Roll Eberly, Elsie Elliott, Mary Elder, Mary Louise Farmer, LaVerne Farrar, Ruth Ferguson, Viola Fetterhoof, Virginia Fielder, Olivella Finley, Floy Flanders, Virginia Floyd, Willie Lee Ford, Juanita Fowler, Arline Fry, Edith Gallion, Vera Garvin, Mildred George, Leona. Gerdes, Edith Godfrey, Dorothy Graves, Ada Graybill, Moyne Hadley, India Hagg, Eleanor Hall, Eunice Hamill, Edith Harper, Thais Harrison, Daisy Hatfield, Hope Hederstedt, Fern Heel, Dorothy Henshaw, Alice Hill, Gladys Hogan, Laura Holmberg, Eloise Hudson, Mildred Huttie, Helen Huyett, Helen lirving, Mary Louise .Iohnson, Inez liinliaus, Lawrence Erickson, Clarence Finney, Karl Flachman, Carl I lachman, John Fox, Ferris Froehlich, Harold Graves, Dwight Gray, Harold Green, Kenneth Hahn, Harold Hamrick, Billy Hartley, Fred Joe Hed, Maurice Hederstedt, Ross Henry, Earl Hiller, Ralph Hines, Earl Holmgren, Edwin Hudkins, Robert Isaacson, Lee Johnson, Hilmer Joseph, Harry Just, Earl Birdsell Kidd, Robert King, Weldon Knight, Gerald Kalb, Sestia Kastner, Marie Keeler, Elise Kelsey, Frances Law, Allne Leisz, Helen Lundberg, Beryl Marietta, Margaret Mason, Cleo Mason, Grace May, Virginia McLean, Charlotte Mickels, Dorothy Miller, Doris Miller, Lena Miller, Thelma Millikin, Lucile Minor, Ella Morris, Rebecca Mowery, Mildred Murrie, Bernice Nicholas, Margaret Overfelt, Helen Page, Lorene Paris, Bernice Peterson, Marie Potts, Iola. Province, Avis Rader, Henrietta Repaz, Cleo Olsan, Irma O'Nell, Dorothy Rhodes, Avis Richards, Helen Richter, Lola Rider, Naomia. Rinard, Jeanette Roseman, Winifred Sackhoff, Elma Krueger, Karl La Coe, Alerian Lacy, Harold Larson ,Harold Lapp, Russell Layman, Leon Lethem, Bert Libby. Edward Lorenz, David Lott, Francis Lovan, Paul Ludy, LeClare Lyon, William Magnuson, Robert Mangel, Lyle Maschal, Albert McColl, Claire McKinley, Terrence Miller, Andrew Morris. William Muir, Robert Nelson, Bernhardt Nelson, Glen Nesmith, Frank Odom, Carl Oherg, Kermit Parman, Wilbur Sauer, Lillie Schiever, Grace Scott, Hilda Simpson, Betty Sltterly, Edna Sloan, Helen Snider, Miriam Snyder, Beatrice Snyder, Vera Soldan, Geneva Spunaugle, Ina Starkey, Ruth Staunton, Alpha Stone, Alice Surbaugh, Mildred Seitz, Ethel Shipe, Gwendolyn Sutton, Shiela Swift, Margaret Terry, Eunice Thomsen, Anna. Thornhill, Audeana Tibbitts, Mildred Timbers, Beuna Veverka, Florence VVagoner, Mildred Webster, Mildred NVeir, Leona VVhittecar, Bessie VVickersham, Pearl Williams, Lois VVilson, Mildred Williams, Alice WVilvers, Marie VVinters, Agnes lVood, Neva XVomlin, Anna-Bell NVoodwo1'th, Helen Paxson, Willard Pedersen, J. C. Pedersen, Lester Phillips, Hayden Platz, Lester Quested, George Radlel, Robert Reed, Elmer 'Reimold, William Rice, Edward Ross, Kenneth Shepherd, Wayne Shreve, Harold Simpson, Floyd Smith, Kenneth Smith, William Snider, Clark Southmayde, Evans Stauffer, Kenneth Sfigall. Bert Thomsen, Harold Tolbert, Glenn Turrentine, Harold Wakefield, George Washington, Charles White, Tennis E441 s NINTH GRADE 1 , V I - Q 1 if , K . fi EIGHTH GRADE OFFICERS Katherine Todd ..... .............. P resident Betty Bachtold ...... ........ V ice-President Bernice Miller ........... .......... S ecretary Della Dean Dodge ....... ...... T reasurer SPONSORS Miss Emma Thiessen Miss Florence McCall Mr. A. L. Johnson Miss Melba M. Bye KINOGRAM The eighth grade is noted for its love for holidays and conference. Its milk drink- ers raised the weight of the high school and developed some muscle for intramural athletic contests. This class produced Lela Barrett, the moon lady, and was outstand- ing in music and athletic activities. l46l EIGHTH GRADE - - , f 5 . A 1 . , J. . L A ,1. ' ' --SA -.., ,, ,J , l ' f-gulf: 'Turing ' IJ 4 . W L 1 Q f 1 ' 5 711, J ' X A 1 I u Alldaffer, Leona Allen, Vera Anthony, Josephine Bachtold, Betty Baer, Gladys Baker, Evelyn Barrltt, Lela Baxter, Iris Belghley, Kathryn Benny, Eloise Bernhardt, Martha Bradshaw, Edna Bradshaw, Mildred Brick, Kathryn Bricker, Geneva Briggs, Virginia Brown, Edith Brown, Mildred Bruening, Mary F. Canning, Marjorie Carson, Nora. Cary, Margaret Chase, Harriet Clarke, Ruth Clovis, Ruth Cockreham, Henrietta Cox, Catherine Dahl, Myrom Danielson, Signe Dodge, Della Deen Drake, Martha Duzan, Myrtle Durant, Chlorls Durham, Clarlne Dupree. Lodema Elser. Veronica Anderson, Everett Abrams, Omer Barr, Byron Benner, Albert Betterson, Roy Black, Wlnford Book, Gordon Brown, Tommy Bumrer, John Rush, Thomas Came, Charles Canning, Homer Cary, Glenn Catherman, Dwight Chase, Harold Cherry, Clifford Clark, Earl Connelly, Donald Conrad, Kermit Conrow, Russell Crouthers. Chester Daniels. Paul Deatrlck, Laurence Dillingham. Arthur Dlshman, Gerald Dodge, Clifton Elder, James Elliott. James Emerson, Russell Bverllne. Richard lflxllnc, Ralph '1 L It .--,yllll ,, eighth Gracie Roll lflntz, Helena Fin-ken, Dorothy Fox, Daisy Gerlecz, Gizella Goodholm, Jeanette Grey, Juanita Greer, Dolly Guthrie, Alice Haggart, Marjorie Hall, Corine Hall, Viola Hammontree, Fern Hancock, Emily llancock, Irene Hzmkinson, Edith Hargett, Jane H-irland, Mary Haworth, Maxine Hayden, Helen Heck, Lavlna Hite. Mary Bess Hood, Helen Holt, Inez Houghton, Ethel Houghton. Edith Hopkins, Marjorie Howard. Pearl Hoyt, Marie Johnson, Ruby Jury, Frances Kfnthary, Alice Kirk. Frances Klstler, Virginia Kouns, Genevieve Kratzer, Edna Lncssifz, Mildred Fessler. Arthur Flamme, Bernard Fuller, Perry Gaede, George Ganoung, Robert Gardner, Adrian George, Everett Godbey, John Graves, Richard Godfrey, Francis Grecian, Floyd Hahn, VVarren Hake, Leland Hall, Robert Hamilton, Glenn Harland, Orville Harvey, Ernest E. Helwick .Henry Herzig. Richard Hess, Freeman Hickman, Charles Hinkson, Cecil Housinferton, Clyde Jackman, Claire Johnson, Lloyd Johnson. Ronald Jones, Clifford Kelley, Dallas Korn, Albert Kratzer, Oren De Lagerberg, Kurt Lamer, Carlotta Lamer, Ruth Larned, Lillian Levin, Verna Lewis, Louise Long, Ruth Maxwell, Kathryn Mayse, Lela McBride, Gertrude McClung, Gladys Mc-Kechnle, Jean McKinney, Neva A. McPhail, Violet Miller, Bernice Miller, Lucille Miller, Nellie Milleson, Alma Millsap, Zora Nash, Marjorie Nelson, Elaine Newacheck, Iris Newton, Dorothy Nicholas, Loretto Nlckum, Dorothy Odom, Lorene Olsen, Dorothy Ostlund, Virginia Paston, Louise Payton, Hermoine Plante, Ruth Powell, Edith Province, Eva Province, Gladys Bomey, Eunice Reaser, Mildred Reinhardt, Ruth Lang, Glenn Leonard, Elmer Lewis. Ralph Mc-Coll, Jean McFadden, Richard Mc-Manls, John Miller, Cecil Miller, Delbert Miller, George Miller, Rudolph Moore, Carlton Mortimer, James Musselman. William Myers, Bert Myers, Fred Nash. James Nelson, Emil Nelson, Harry Nesmith. Harold Newland, Vlrzil Nlckum, Howard Nobles, Sanford Norbure, Amos Park, Major Peterson. Carl Porter, Richard Reltz, Merl Rinard, Leroy Rodda, Earl Roeser, Richard Ruch, Richard , ' ..,, I hgws' 1 , 1' 34,1 Reitz, Bernice Rhoades, Avis Keene Sauer, Erma Schrader, Laura Sears, Gladys Shelley, Lula Sjogren, Bessie Slack, Edythe Smith, Pauline Smoot, Marjie Solberg, Marie Spalding, Neola Spence, Josephine Spencer, Ruth Standley, Marjorie Statler, Mary Stephenson, Kathryn Stolz, Florence Stuart, lone Surface, Jane Swan, Myrtle Swigart, Joyce Terry, Edna Thompson, Juanita Thorne, Cynthia Todd, Ethel Todd, Katherine Tiplettj Marjorie Trulson, Esther Van Druff, Pearl Weindel, Genevieve VVest, Verna Whittier, Frieda Winter, Marion Winters, Sadie Rufener, Royal Sackhoff, Edmund Smith, Charles Smith, Clyde Smith, John Smith, Paul Southmayd, J. W. Spaeth, Kenneth Stanley, Wayne Still, Paul Stotler, Donald Stuck, Earl Taylor, Gay Teach, Kenneth Thomas, Meredith Tolbert, Marlon Trivett, Eustace Turtle. Howard Uftord, George Vinzant, Laurence Wakefield, Darrell Wakefield, Rosco Wakefield. Harlan lValker, Eldon Walker, Robert White, Glenn VVright, David VVoodln, Albert Woodhouse, Vvlllard i481 Jie... ,!.f10l. I F, xlw ,af -t -4 ,,'7gX. , L', ,at .. , ,..A. ,, af? Y' ,Jie SEVENTH GRADE OFFICERS Roberta Lebow ........................................................ . .... ............. P resident John Fundis ...... ....... V ice-President Ambrose Law ......,... ......... S ecretary Richard Armstrong ....... ......... ' Freasurer SPONSORS Miss Alice Manley Miss Winifred Edwards Miss Winifred Jennings Miss Aganetha Entz Miss Dorothy Roberts Mr. Ralph Reed KINOGRAM The seventh grade learned to study to the tune of a pneumatic riveter and still had pep enough to follow the Maroon football games with the highest per cent of high school season tickets. It produced the famous kitchenette band and won a first in P. T. A. ticket sales. l49l f. ,-f- ,,,,. . -'-, , , ..., ,.-,.,, 'tg'., . v I -I ivy -5.4 . ,,,Y,.,'- -'-i . , My fir' li.. I '-WNi'fMr'fsxI , .. ,.,-'- ' ' L.. , ine K. ,U i ,l L, M, lm tl,-u1:'LLl,:lCg!LlLQLQi 1 2.1,-E,-gl-3 in I L ,,l,f,Jm.i,l, 5.5, L S .r ' mit, Ahnes, Ariel Anderson, Thelma Andrews, Violet Austin, Bailey, Edna Esther Bane, Isobel llond, Thelma kloone, Alice Benoit, Malanna Brandt, Dorothy lsreon, Maxine Brown, Alice Brown, Dorothy Brown, Doyne Brown, Fern Brown, Jean Butler, Bertha May Carver Ruth Cates, Elizabeth Catherman, Dorothy Catherman, Lallora C:-jka, Rosie Cleveland. Esther Clokey. Constance Clowd, Cleo Colliver, Nellie Cooley, Alice Cooper, Beth Cooper, Gladys Cox, Sadie Crook, Frances Danielson, Harriet In-War, Mildred Dougherty, Loretta Dressler, Agnes Ebert, Josephine Edmunds, Katherine Abrams, Homer Arzen Allison, Darold Allison, Harold Andrews, Doyle David Armold, Harold Armstrong, Charles Armstrong. Richard Baler, Bernard Bank, LaVergne Barnes, Gerald Belfleld, Francis Bergmen, Dayrell Blake, Fredrick Bowman, Paul Bridges, George Brlttendall, Walter Buchenan, Raymond Carnagey, Clarence Cassell, Robert Chaddock, Darrell Chase, Robert Clark, John Collins, Gordon Connelly, Dean Cox, Russell Crawford, Darrell Cuman, Howard Dallas, Harold Donaldson, Durwood Duryee, Walter Elliot, Robert Farrar, XVallace Ferguson. Frederick Finch. Laurence Fisher, Belvin Seventh Gracie Roll Epp, Esther I-lsson, Georgia Evans, Bernice Fehr, Melba Ferguson, Virginia Ferrler, Eulah Fernsler, Jane Findley, Mabel Folsom, Emma Forey, Helen Irene French, Marjorie Fuller, Anna Gerdes, Ada Mae Gibson, Marie Gray, Alice Green, Clara Gustafson, Dore Hallam, Norma Hammond, Bernice Hammontree, Mary Harmon, Enid Harrington, Esther Harris, Geneva Hays, Virginia Ann Hed, Junett Henderson, Irma Henderson, Marjorie Hendricks, Carolina Hoffman, Vivian Hogan, Mary Hull, Goldie Addie Hunter, Ethelcla Iden, Jeanne Irving, Alice Jameson, Mabel Aaxuf Jennings, Corrine Johnson, Florence Flackman, Frank Fundis. John Gatschet, Dallas Gerlecz, Joe Grey, Stanford Guyton, Ralph Guyton, Robert Hagee, Kenneth Hall, Einar Hannawalt, Harold Hanson, Kaywood Harhison, Vernon Hatfield, Walter Hawk, Emerson Hedquist, Raymond Hess. Gerald Hines, Henry Hogan, Harold Hoffman, Russell Houck, Gillette Howard, Robert Hughes, Arthur Huit, Wayne Jewell, Wilbur Johnson, Leslie Johnson. Richard Jolley, Dennis Jones, Arthur Kalb, Paul Kelley, Clinton King, Chase Knittle, Jack Kratzer, Duane Lamer, Earl Lamer, Emil .Iohnson, Frances Johnson, Heh-n Arla Johnson, Lillian Johnson, Mildred Johnson, Nauriue: Johnson, Rutlielina Jones, Ethel Keys, Fern Lagerberg, Vivien Lanier, Thelma Langshaw, Ruth Laylock, Clara Lebow, Roberta Levin, Lillian Janet Little, Corlnc Lohmiller, Lavcda Lucas, Ruth Lynn, Evelyn Bernice Maupin, Dolores McCall, Agnes McCo1lough, Mary McQuiston, Elinor Miller, Lila Miller, Loreen Mllleson, Wanda Nordstrom, Avis Norton, Evelyn O'Neal, Hazel Owens, Christine Pagan, Olaf Drusilla Payton, Thelma l'enux, Marcella Perkins, Mabel Louise Pile, Florence Postlewalt, Vera Edna Premysl, Esther Putnam, Ernestine Langshaw, Virgil Law, Ambrose Lawliss, Lauren Layman, Cecil Layton, Bill Lewis, VValter Lindeman, Melvin Lockwood, Robert Long, Charles Lorenz, Lee Loyd. Herlan Lohman, George Lundstrom, James Main, Frankie, Mallon, Laurence Mason, Hugh Maughermar, Paul Maynard, Davis Jr. MsAlllster. Steven McKee, France McKinstry, Virgil Mc-Mahon, Cleo McManls, George Mealin, Robert Miller, Raymond Modig, Reinhalt Moll, Leslie Niquette, Reaman Notheru, Robert Page. Harold Pelvel. John Phillips, Thomas Pierce, Gard Prater, Orval Quested, Ralph Hanley, Elizabeth Schweitzer, Irene Seifert, Oletha Shirley, Elizabeth l-lobinson, Minnie- Schultz, Louise Skaggs, Marian Smith. June Snapp, Marian Sohlberg, Dorothy Spencer, Genevieve Stevens, Mildred Surlaugh, Frances Sutter, Nadine Tanner, Bernice Taylor, Gly Anna Tedlock, Gladys lrenc Thompsosn, Lois Thompson, Verda Tibbits, Elnora Toops, Bonita 'lravis, Faye Turrentine. Bessie Tyler, Irene VanPelt, Beulah Villalolahoes, Angel NVRk6fl6,'ld, Edith W'alker, Arrahwanna VValter, Bessie NVeis, Iantha Allcn VVhire, Imogene YVilliams, Frances NVilson, Audrey lVilvers, Lucille XVood, Princess Zill, Mary Carol Radford, XValter Raynesford, Dale Rearwin, Kenneth Redenbaugh, Donald Reed, Eugene Reitz, Leanard Sampson, Mason Schmoekel, Arthur Shaffer, Paul Shannon, Marion Shelley, Cecil Shelton, Ralph Sitterly, Franklin Smith, Willard Sondergard, Ivan Spencer, Laurence Stonebraker, Joe Strange, Charles Sullivan, Loren Swift, Bruce Tanner, Betram Thorman, Harold Tolbert, Ross VanCleef, Albert VanValkenhurgh, C. VValter, Robert Vifaun, Carl NVhite, Joe Kent XYhite, Stephen XVilliams, Harold Viflse, VVayne XVood, Leanard Zeigler. Charles l50l 'YQ'-Ti, , .ff,1'i'l5If'?'5lilY1l? , 1129. g:j,,,m' iff' , yTTi.'4 1--ff 1'-,.5' 'AW1' 'Mails rL:1:1'+e-- '-H7 Fi 1-:EAU '.- 1 SEVENTH GRADE A 'I 4 'sv Q' v , b , I ' 4v f K K S, L-, 1 I Q mf, , Uh ' ' Wil... ff. ww :gmail-ef'--.'el '72.Z17fif'f!ll 'Wifizin-gmklfoo'FE42l9i1rY3l'lk,g'J'' J , , , . V HAROLD W. POORT Harold W. Poort, athletic coach, came to Washington last fall, took five lettermen in football and created the first undefeated Maroon eleven ever produced by a Salina coach. In basketball with eight men who had never played a full high school game, he molded a team that lost only five out of thirty games and ranked among the eight best in the state. His enthusiasm in track brought out forty regulars in a school that had produced only two track teams in four years. This team won every dual contest and placed high in the league and district meets. He organized a tennis tournament, fostered the first Salina high golf tournament, and set a mark for sportsmanship and victories. NELSON E. ORENDORF Nelson E. Orendorf, teacher of mechanical drawing, acted as assistant coach in football and track. His enthusiasm and work had a part in the athletic success of the year. While Coach Poort was giving his attention to the finishing of the basket- ball season, Mr. Orendorf did the initial work in track and helped develop the best Maroon track team that Salina has had in years. E531 EXT? -W Fixhm.-41' 33 ?q2 3 1 t':1?z?: G 4 li-' l I ' 'iv' p-,I-1 - . D. .-- ' :jar-L Jr' j,Mif1:Q- -' H: . Nl - ,T .lf George Dickerson Kenneth Bauman James Smith Athletic Manager Football Captain Athletic Treasurer THE SEASON An achievement of the season parallel with the successes in football and basket- ball was the local support of these major sports. A big attendance of high school and town fans made it possible for the athletic association to finance all athletic expenses directly from the receipt of the games. The season opened with a deficit that was soon absorbed by the early games. For the first time in years football paid for itself and closed its season with money in the treasury. As most of the basketball games were played in Memorial Hall, they at- tracted unusually good crowds from the opening league game with McPherson to the closing game with Junction. Games with Ellsworth and Abilene had the keenest in- terest for Maroon fans, and more than two thousand spectators followed the fortunes of the local team against these contenders. At the end of the season the receipts from basketball had paid expenses and left a balance in the treasury of the athletic associa- tion. CAPTAIN KENNETH BAUMAN, Tackle-End K, C's versatile fighting qualities are known to every Salina fan and also to every opposing backfield man in the leagve, who has been cut down by his flying 200 pounds. UK. C. has won three letters at tackle and end and finished his high school career by captaining Salina high's first undefeated eleven. l54l r , mx' CHEER LEADERS WITH PEP CLUB 1926 TROPHIES I I ' K Q f I' sag 5 C. K. L. Football Cup Wesleyan District Basketball Cup Hays Sectional Baskfztball Cup l55l FOOTBALL MARSHAL BARTLESON, Capt-elect, Fullback Marsh, next season's captain, along with Stuck and McIntyre bore the brunt of the Maroon offense. Alone, he scored 31 points ranking third in scoring on the squad. It was through 'his excellent field generalship that the Poortmen were so successful. Marsh is a triple threat man, surpassed by McIntyre only in putting. He won his second letter this year. ARCHIE STUCK, Halfback Sir Archie, a sophomore, was the outstand- ing offensive star of the season, crossing the enemy goal line twelve times, four in the Junction game alone. He won his second letter this fall and has probably the brightest future a Salina high athlete ever had. His letter last year was the first awarded in years to a fresh- man. ELGIN MC INTYRE, Halfback Mac was noted over the league for his high rangy punts, which averaged from thirty to forty yards. He was a triple threat man, handling' the passing end of nearly all the aerial attack, and by smashing the line and skirtingl end, added 32 points to the Maroon total for the season. Mac is the only regular backfield man who will not be back next year. PAUL RHOADES, Quarterback Rufus won his first letter at quarter and played heady football. He started as a regular but a knee injury, received in the Chapman game, interfered with his playing. The latter part of the season he alternated with Kastner. He will be back next year. E561 CLAUDE BETTERSON, Center Bott was in every game fighting all the time. Always a good player, he turned out to be the best center S. H. S. ever had and is surpassed by few in the state. Mud and a slippery ball did not bother his passing, as he demonstrated against Chapman, Manhat- tan, and Ellsworth. A three letter man, he will be missed next fall when the grid season opens. FRED WILVERS, Guard In the fall of '24, Fred made his initial appearance on the gridiron, but before the seaxon was half over he had become a terror to opposing linemen and backs. He starred again this year and won his second letter. In two years on the squad he has developed into one of the smartest linemen S. H. S. ever had. A senior. SHELDON COFFMAN, Guard Coffman earned his spurs in the Solomon game by blocking several punts and from then on he was a fixture. When the team was flown, it was Coffman who righted things. Never flashy but always breaking through the line, he won recognition and praise, even from the opposing teams. He is a junior and will form a line nucleus next year. PAUL BATES, Halfback Cuiley was one of the season's upsets. Small and fast, he instantly won a place by brilliant broken-field running. At present a junior, he ought to be a comer next year. He won his spurs in the Chapman game. E571 J . , L.- V.. , giiw I 5 wiv A warn! KENNETH ANDERSON, End Ken is another example of what a year on the team will do for a man. He was small and fast, always fighting and full of the old ginger, and a sure bet on catching a pass. He was a deadly tackler and one of the clean- est players on the squad. A senior. ALFRED SOMERVILLE, Tackle Al came out for the team for the first time this year and immediately became a strong contender for a position. Although large, he was fast and shifty and used his weight well. He played a steady game through- out-the season but starred against Abilene. A senior. VICTOR VENARD, Halfback Vic, who with Bates were called the little horsemen, captained the second team and played in several first team games. He was the smallest man on the team in both weight and size. Vic was in his prime in the Ells- worth gamc. A senior. BERNARD SWEENEY, Utility Swerney fitted in almost any place from full- back to tackle or end, He was a good fighter and merited his first letter. He played in every game and performed well. He will be back next year. . . . 5583 ' W -ii 1 y 1 a , 1 .A -, an ' -4.-1 - 7 - J ' 1 ' 1 GEORGE, VIDRICKSON, Tackle George after two years on the scrub was a hard man to keep down. Although not a reg- ular, he played more quarters than any other sub, earning his letter through hard work and good playing. Wlhen the line was hard pressed Vid was rushed to the front and al- ways filled the gap. A senior. EDGAR LA UBENGAYER, End Eggs is a member of a family of S. HQ S. athletes and had a wing position cinched until he broke his shoulder. This put him out for the season, but he got a well-deserved letter. He played cleverly early in the season, and is one of the men Poort is counting on next year. FREDERICK KASTNER, Qua rterback Fritz alternated with Rhoades at quarter and proved a worthy player. Although a senior, it was his first venture in high school atletics. He helped the Maroon cause with a touch- down in the St. John's game. A senior. A. W. SMITH, Handy-man Dub, the tallest man on the squad, was second to Vidrickson in utility duty, filling capably every position he tried. He played especially well in the Ellsworth mud-fest at end. A senior. l59l :inf 73 Ava' M- ..,- f'T': H ' ,A ,HU1 ,, 1 1 l, ,, --' v I N I J.: .Xu P','!', fI,!.ll, K , I . , 4 . I TAKE SOLOMON IN SLOW START An inexperienced Salina team won its opening game in a sea of mud at Solomon 18-0. Although playing on a poor field in a driving rain, the 1925 Maroons showed flashes of driving power that boded ill for future opponents. SNATCH HARD GAME FROM SWEDES With unearned confidence because of success in their first game the Maroons fought their way to a 6-3 victory ovcr the Swedes at Lindsborg. Salina failed to show much in the first half and fumbled frequently, but the last period displayed a much improved execution of plays and line drives that finally resulted in a touchdown to offsetla Swede place kick. A game good in that it revealed to the Poort warriors their au ts. FAIR Bruised from the hard Lindsborg'game, the Maroons defeated Chapman 6-0 on the Kenwood gridiron. The game was slowed up considerably by poor weather and numerous penalties for Salina. Bartleson called signals in place of Rhodes, injured in the preceeding game. The encounter was the Maroons' first league home game. A big crowd attended. SLIDE TO A TIE WITH THE BEARCATS A scoreless tie was the result of -the Ellsworth trip. The game, turned into a punting duel by the mud, did not give the Maroons a chance to show their stuff, al- though, Salina held the ball on the Ellsworth 10-yard line at one time. McIntyre starred. LITTLE AGGIES REPULSED Eager to wipe out the memory of last year's score, the Poort warriors sent back Manhattan with two points of the 13-2 score. The first score was on a fake play by Wilversg the second, on an intercepted pass by Bartlcson. Again a muddy field for the Maroons but a large following behind them. 5 E601 I 1 JUNCTION IS OUTCLA SSED A fast working football machine, using a passing and a line plunging combination, defeated Junction 38-0. Scoring started in the first quarter, and the Maroon drive completely wiped the Blue Jays off their feet. The Mclntyre-Stuck-Bartleson combin- ation featured some smooth gains. TWIST BULL PUP'S TAIL In the seventh step toward the C. K. L. championship, the Maroons beat McPherson easily. The Poort terrors out-fought, out-charged, and out-passed the Bull Pups com- pletely, allowing only one touchdown to be scored against them, the first of the season. The score, 35-6. SOLDIERS DEFEATED AGAIN Playing without the stellar kicking of McIntyre, the Maroons repeated last year's victory in defeating St. Johns 31-7 on the Kenwood field. This was the next to the last game of the year, and the Maroons had everything a champion team neededg speed, drive, and faultless execution of plays. ABILENE FALLS HEAVILY Displaying a terrific plunging and aerial attack, the Salinaites defeated the highly advertised Cowboys of Abilene in their annual Turkey day encounter 18-0. This victory was a fitting climax to the first undefeated footbal season of Salina high school, and Salina was backing the team en masse. The Salina line work was a feature of the scrap. E611 ,-.---r, fr 1' Y-- Q 1 ji jfTbSH.1f lj!-'iii' O1-:il Q1 Ml'-Q'f '1fT' ,,Tpf-1 . .11 2 H 1 .' 4L !4,yjuFv- ' ...ff-'----x,f'- + 393,91-f ---.44 ' U J- .f ' I I ,mf-V --- ,, -- - ,--- ,,, . , . .- A ,. Y S , , . 1, ..ev'1'ff,Tg sh' F--',U'Jf7L,L...ff,xN:,-.-. Q'1f' . '.', +- ' ,.-Ale: Rf 1 ,ww -a A - ' 'W f62 1 ',, will 'YJ52li4. Y. .f- .' , fx ,uf-'., . P -' N ,, ' in P tml, f,,'l'1l:1 'itlljlj vm., ,. -ms -Q A I ' .- . ,..N..,. 'TQ-X g ,WUI 1 I ' 51, ' bfi? 5 1 ' , Fi f s 1 :ii . ,. tx gl CAPTAIN ELGIN MC INTYRE, Guard Mac was elected last season to lead a crew composed of men who had never played high school basketball, and the way he lead them is now well known. He captained and starred on the team and where the bystander saw the thickest scrimmage, he saw Mac. Captain McIntyre started the season at forward but later went back to guard where he found himself. A gentleman on the floor and off, a high scorer in the league, and a player who received honorable mention at the close of the season. A senior. . W' A. ARCHIE STUCK, Guard, Captain-elect Stuck, the best guard in the league, is the first junior to captain a S. H. S. team since John McLean in 1919. He was the highest scoring guard in the league, chalking up over a hundred points for the season. His favorite trick was to open his shooting with several long shots, and if he missed them, dribble through the entire enemy team for a set-up. He was adept at getting the ball off the back-board and passing it out of danger. At the close of the state tournament he received All-State honorable mention. MARSHALL BARTLESON, Forward Marsh was a scrapper, fighting from whistle to whistle. He believed in taking chances as many of his trick shots showed, but he made them good and proved his theory. He was muscle bound, but the defect failed to handicap his play. He was one of the smoothest cogs in the Maroon machine. A junior. l63l ' . ., -.x 5 , f I ffmiv, 2-A1 .. g,. ,Wig .y1,1l.: 1-JN... 1 '.-- ,1l:',,. N. 1,-47 :Lili - ,ffm 3.111.211 ' -HQ 131' Hy. A ., ...- ..-wc- h M, 1 2 J , '-Y-,LJ , f'Vi1t',.'.-: I i' , ,.Av . SAM STILL, Center Sam Was tall and broad possessing the ideal cen- ter's build. He had an accurate eye, and his baskets were features of every game. Late in the season he was hindered by a rib injury but survived and play- ed some of his best basketball in the tournaments. Sam scored close to one-hundred fifty points for the season. He will be hard to replace next year. ROGER LAGERBERG, Forward Lag is a Swede, who although ineligible the first semester, filled in capably at forward after February. He was clever on defense, though a little rough, and a fair shot. The crowd always had a cheer for Lagerberg. A sophomore. h EDWARD JOY, Forward Ed has the build of a forward, tall and rangy, a little lax on defense, but a good shot. He fitted in well at forward, teaming with either Lagerberg or McIntyre. A junior. E641 .-'v fl'T fX-T - . Q 5' tif' - A' '-f1fi .Js,wf1 Al 3' l .Y . WILLIAM GROSS, Center Longie was a product of the Sunday School leagues playing on the University Methodist team. He was ta'l and rangy, a good shot, but lacked fight on the defense. He played his best game against Lindsborg, scoring 17 points, more than any other Maroon scored in a single game during the season. A senior. PAUL SHADE, Guard The Gypsum flash, though hampered by size. was a clever dribbler, an excellent shot, a sure star in next year's squad. He played especially well against Abifene, but there received an injury that handicap- ped him the rest of the season. A junior. BASKETBALL With no letter men and only one experienced player the Maroons were picked at the beginning of the season as feeble contenders for the league championship. But under the training of Coach Poort and the experience of the opening games, they be- came one of the strong teams of the '1eague. The new team lost to the alumni in a practice game New Year's eve. A week later the Lindsborg Swedes handed it a 25-26 defeat. On January 14 the Maroons met Mc- Pherson in the first league game, won with a 25-12 score, and continued its victory march over Chapman, St. Johns, Abilene, and Junction. Next on the list was Ellsworth, and despite Stuck's brilliant defense the Maroons finished three points behind the Bearcats and dropped from the top of the league. Then followed a second string of conquests. McPherson was beaten a second time. Marion, Manhattan, St. Johns, and Chapman, all fell before the Salina quintet. On February 23, in a hard-fought battle with Abi'ene the Cowboys gave the Maroons their second league defeat. Ellsworth duplicated three days later with a 31-21 score. In the final game with Junction, Salina again back to its old fight, routed the Bluejays 47-19 and chalked up its ninth victory. The Maroons entered the district tournament, vanquished Lindsborg and Mc- Pherson, and met Ellsworth in the finals. Overcoming an early lead Salina backed by a howling crowd, tied the score as the regular time ended and in a furious playoff i651 7 N1 I 71 . S CLUB sent the Bearcats down to defeat 23-18, and the league season ended with Qalina for the second straight year in possession of the Wesleyan cup. A trip to Hays took the Maroons again into the finals, this time meeting Qumter the conqueror of the Ellsworth quintet, and finishing with a 26-19 victory anothcl first place cup, and a record surpassing that of last year's stellar team Eldorado, the first opponent at Lawrence was defeated 24-15. But the tale ends a battle with Liberal, a red-hot enemy center, defeat 37-22 and the curtain on Salma s best basketball season. RECORD OF GAMES Games won 205 lost 5. The scores: Sa ina, 35 Salina, 25 Salina, 25, 55 Salina, Salina, 32 Salina, 51 Salina, 22 Salina, 32 Salina, 28 Salina, 23 50 Salina. Salina, 36 43 Salina. Total: Salina- Beverly, 9. Lindsborg, 26. McPherson, 12. Chapman, 18. Manhattan, 28. St. Johns, 23. Abilene, 21. Junction, 27. Ellsworth, 31. McPherson, 19. Marion, 20. Manhattan, 24. St. Johns, 30. 7705 Opponents 539. Salina Salina 9 Salina, Salina Salina, Salina Salina Salina Salina Salina Salina Salina Chapman, 20. Abilene, 34. Ellsworth, 31. Junction, 19. Lindsborg, 13. McPherson, 13 Ellsworth 18 Russell, 18. Quinter, 19. Eldorado, 15. Liberal, 37. 23, , . 18, Hoisington, 16. 20 26 E60 TRACK More than forty boys reported in February to Nelson Orendorff, assistant coach, in an attempt to redeem the lost prestige of Salina in track. Following the finish of the basketball season, the squad settled down to intensive training. Under the direction of Coach Poort, an inexperienced group developed into a team that finished second in two triangular meets and lost to St. Johns in a dual meet by five points. For the first time in several years Salina made a creditable show- ing in the league meet, placing fifth and winning the mile relay. On May 7, Coach Poort took the relay team to the state meet at Emporia and also entered Captain Hoisington in the quarter. Outstanding men who made points in track were Captain Hoisington, star quarter miler, and Bauman, McPhail, Venard, Olson, Powell, Still, and Baxter. TRACK RECORD 50-yard dash-Venard, time-5.9 Shot-Bauman, distance-39 ft. 10 in. 100-yard dash-Venard, time--11.1 Discuss-Bauman, distance-98 ft. 6 in. 220-yard dash-Hoisington, time-54.0 Javelin-Bauman, distance fin practice 440-yard dash-Hoisington, time-54.7 154 ft. 9 in.J in meet-135 ft. '7 in. Cin Practice 535 Broad jump-McPhail, dist.-18 ft. 7 in. 880-yard run-Still, time-2-18-7 High jump-Powell, height-5 ft. 5in. Mile TU!!-OISOH, time-5135-7 Pole vault-Venard, height-8 ft. 8 in. Low Hll!'d1eS-McPhail, time-30 Half mile relay-fHoisington, Venard, High hurdles-Baxter, time-19.8 McPhail, Powellj Time--1141.9 E673 f I GIRLS' ATHLETIC CLUB OFFICERS Myrtle Blount ..... ........................ ............. P r esident Dorothy Todd ....... ............. V ice-President Gertrude Moll ......... .......... S ecretary-Treasurer Marguerite Bosch ...... ............ S ocial Chairman Evelyn Carbaugh ........ .................. S ponsor The Girls' Athletic Association is an organization with a membership of one hundred and twenty girls, sponsored by Miss Evelyn Carbaugh, girls' physical director. This club, whose purpose is to promote girls' athletics in the high school, sponsored all athletic activities for the girls, and co-operated with the boys in the support of local and league games. At the beginning of the basketball season, nine teams of girls were organized and a tournament was held, enabling all girls interested in the sport to take an active part. A number of closely contested games were played, honors going to Alice Bergsten's team. Girls participated in the inter-class track meet in the spring and made good time in relay and dash events. l65l u I Ar' 7' ' 1 v i 4 4... rf-V+, . 6 .. g '- 1 4'Jl,l r.h,,hi xl, H Y Xi A N ,X W BOYS' INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL TEAM, LINCOLN TENNIS A tennis club was organized the latter part of February for the promotion of tennis as a school spcrt. Fred Carpenter was elected manager, and Milton Ahlstedt, treasurer. After the weather became seasonable, tournaments were run off, William Gross winning the singles and the right to represent Salina in the Central Kansas League. Although he made a better showing than any other contestant against Taylor of Abilene, who won the championship, Gross was eliminated in the first round. Bates and Fielder, the doubles players, fared better, going to the finals where they were de- feated by the Junction pair. The girls' team, composed of Erlythe Conrad in the singles and Alice Bergsten and Edythe Conrad in the doubles, was eliminated by more experienced players in the league tournament. GOLF Golf, a comparatively new sport in the Central Kansas League, drew an unexpect- ed interest and promises to become a popular game at Washington high. Four matches were played during the season. The team, composed of Glenn Anderson, Robert Cope- land, Elmo McPhail, and George Dickerson, won every round in the first match with Abilene. Anderson and McPhail, medalists in the first round, defeated Junction in the final round to win the championship of the Central Kansas League on Field Day. E691 GIRLS' INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL TEAM, LINCOLN MJAXN 51435549 ew 4 Lev 1' f , . ' 5? Wei: 45 W 'V if 5512 wr--3. E70 .nfs -4 fv ' , .... .4 41.4 , 4 :gf ' v' -' 1 1 V4 tg.- if A,,:. . , ,, Y ., 4 a .. '-- 4'-4 --- - .A V.,-. 1-7 4 -,Lygi V. ,Q 1 .-- .45 :- g., - ' Q- 4, -.- - '44 4 .4 f'..4 ' J. 44 'V 1 ., -- '-, 4 aff 4' 4.. - 4' '- 4. -, .D VUL- -,-4 4. f-'- -,.4- - , - 14 ' 1,-r , -' .. 16 .v 4 fran:-4 - --- ' .-M., 4..i,,.,1.,':- 4 ..L 4 H gh, rw, '- 4,1 1'4',:f r.. ., ' -4 1 x fx. -A 'r T 4: J., x .,-,. 1' A. 4 4 W.. 1-. .-, rn L 3 V. QC-' lr., 4 4 3,34 f. .-.5. 10,3 . v ' in .1 v un T 4:14 , fry- -' .-pk 5 , . :'.4' 1 . -Pi Y. . 4.7: V. . i M., .. . Q -Y ' ' -44-54'-'f.zx.f ,iw xt,-,Y :,,. .. '44-.1 f.. K- ,-412. mai, x4-L4 e, .1 4, . 'A' n'x'A .- 1 x- , .4 g.- .Li -IJ.-1, U... 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'i -. 4,54 , 4 ..,:- gl 1, 1 X. I A - , . ,.,4 L 4 . . ,, v 'I rf-15 41. W' nf 'i.lQ. , 4. ff, V ft- .jk pg- M 4' , , NI-.:. R., 4 If 'YC e., t A If .full HZ? .dak H M. i A AJ! yy, .ht .I 4, ,1,, Y. 4- . , Y , 4f Ms. . Y 4 V-gh-.f -, 6 Mp:-24' V i X151 ,I 'MY' N U . . v I. W-.v.?..,. ,A 4- 1- ,ll ,lk 4 ,K .A V 1,-U VV V 1 i f f f 4 ' . f ,- 21. .4 4 , 1 xx iii, . A V f .al . I 7. 'I . -L,-. ' ' ' ,Z 5' - .4 Q , ,4 4'-F . .. 4 'r 3 - ,. , L 4 ,I -T ,, . ' ' 'x - - 5 , -4 1 4 N . '-'.' , , .,-.V . . , . A - -- ff , .- Q, -.l. , , f- --J R3 3 Jig I X .J . 4. SEA n , 4, N -., ,,- ,,,., h . - ,Q Y fi . , Q, ,. Mft., T., .4-.N ,iq , X11 . .A.::. -' , 5- ' ' 'L ' .5 4. ..-Q'-f., --41: ' I ' , .1 4 . -4 1-' . 4 - -. 4 ':'a-f 4 : V- J - , ' .-f. 4 --4 -.5 1 ,. - 4'-., -.14 , ' 4 ' . 'Hx - . , , .-fix yi ' j . , 4 ,' 1 -,, ' . ' .-. 4 r j'g:. , -4, , 5 - 'f?..1I fl- ' I. .' ,1 1 'a-.5 , I ' 4 L 'ff 'T' ' -'22 , 4 , ' ' ' ' ' - -. , ' 3 '--. if fr .. 1 f .fr Y . .ri -zvxdi' .. , ,, .,..H. A Aga. -,, Mfr. .+L U. . 1.5--L, ,, A, w ,.-e A ,., . .4 --'. ' 4-'-'. 4 - - 4 . ,Li ?fE11LLg..rL'S QM L -..sm wQf:3,.imi1.. fire' '4 - s OFFICERS Raymond J. Spaeth ....... ........................ ................ P r esident Arthur E. Todd .......... ....... V 'ice-President Arthur Brodine ........ ............. S ecretary Vlfilliam Yost ...... ......... T ruasurer STUDENT COUNCIL, WASHINGTON Holtz Clark Newcomb Layton Lovan D. Todd Glover Carpenter A. Todd Brodine Spaeth Yost Fielder E711 STUDENT COUNCIL, LINCOLN STUDENT COUNCIL, ROOSEVELT W Ia Mn-- .. ..-.T -v ..- 4, I,,,.f.,yHi..u.,H.. 3... iA.. 1' I .4 :A , I... , l -1,5 I l l SENIOR HI-Y James Smith ....... .......................,..... ............. P r esident Ernest Oberg ..... ....... V ice-President Arthur Todd ........... ............. S ecretary Raymond Spaeth ....... ...... T reasurer CABINET A Kenneth Bauman Robert Ryberg Paul Ryberg Harold Holtz George Dickerson Recognized as the two best Hi-Y clubs in their respective divisions last year, the two Salina organizations had a reputation to live up to when the school year opened. The senior Hi-Y under the leadership of James Smith at once outlined a program for the year's work. Meetings were held every Thursday at the noon hour and were lcd by the Rev. Mr. Arend, a local pastor. Early in the year plans for the annual Hi-Y minstrel were made, and on December 4 an oriental production was presented. Proceeds from the show were divided between foreign and state Y. M. C. A. work. Among the activities of the club to achieve its ideals among boys of the school was the anti-smoking campaign of early spring. The annual date banquet was the main social event of the year and was an unusual success. The Junior Hi-Y had an unusually successful year. Following practically the same program as the senior organization, the Lincoln club made an enviable record of 1225 points out of a possible 1250. E733 'iv X ' , 1,1 .L HI-Y, WASHINGTON JUNIOR HI-Y CABINET 1 Robert Kifld ......... ..........,................................,................................... P resldent Paul Lovan .............. ..................................... ....... V i ce-President Robert Bowers ............ ............ .................................................. S e cretary Kenneth Ahlstedt ...... .................................................................. T reasurer CABINET Morris Hed Richard Herzig Laurence Carnagey Harold Shreve Richard Everline E741 2 1f1.f'g,,,,fl.-r..f7 A - - . . . ' H -fr, OFFICERS Lorraine Lovan ..... ...................... ................ P r esident Helen Greening ..... ....... V ice-President Mary Louise Cost ..... .......... S ecretary Violette Nelson ...... ......... T reasurer CABINET Vivian Snapp Lucile Buenning Ruth Creitz Mary Louise Spencer Isabel Spaeth Katherine Felt Della V. Park GIRL RESERVES With Weaving the Pattern Beautiful as the central theme for the year's activ- ties, the YVashington Girl Reserves Club began its first project. Gathering the Ma- terial with the membership drive early in September. Under the leadership of Miss Margaret Stein, Girls' Work secretary, whose place was taken by Miss Vera Simmons the second semester, the club met its budget, earning running expenses, contributing forty dollars to Miss Catherine Vance, Girl Reserves secretary in China, and sending five girls to Estes Park. The membership drive, annual mixer, this year in the nature of a Fliver Frolic, the Estes Trail meeting at Camp Wineniar, and the recognition ceremonial were early fall events. In November World's Week of Prayer was observed by noon meetings at the high school. Seventeen Salina girls attended the Girl Reserves mid-winter con- ference at Beloit, March 15, 16. The Whatnot, an entertainment of the same month, netted the club over a hundred dollars. A Chinese Tea at which Girl Reserves mothers were guests, the annual Dads' and Daughters' banquet, the Easter breakfast, an early morning devotional service, and stunt night were spring events of the year which closed with the election of officers and the installation banquet. Sub-chairmen, who assisted their respective committee chairman in the work of the various departments, were Edythe Conrad, Nadine Glover, Jean Elston, Gertrude Moll, Mabel Sitterly, Ruth Bengtson, Margaret Zill, Jean Glover, and Louise McClung. E751 FRESHMAN GIRL RESERVES J .,.: Luclle Mlll1klH ...,.................................................................. .............. P resident Leona Weir ......... ......... V ice-President Avis Rhodes ......... .............. S ecretary Mildred Mowcry . ..... ....................... .......... T r easurer CABINET Ruby Bengston Ella Minor .lane Clark Virginia May EIGHTH GRADE GIRL RESERVES Irene Hancock ......................................................................,................. President Aurene McKinney ............................. .......................................... V ice-President Kathryn Brick ............ ..... ......... S e cretary Ionc Stuart ............................................................................................ Treasurer SEVENTH GRADE GIRL RESERVES WINONA TRIANGLE Elizabeth Cates ..... ........... ................................... ................. P r e sident Mary Zill ................. Vice-President Melba Fehr ....... ...................................,.... ...... . ....... S e cretary Naurine Johnson ...... .............................................. .......... T r easurer LEWA TRIANGLE Lila Miller ............ .......,......, ..... . . . ............. ................. P resident Evelyn Linn ...... Vice-President Esther Epp ....... .............. S ecretary Esther Cleveland .......... Treasurer V161 A fax K - - ' GIRL RESERVES, LINCOLN 771 GIRL RESERVES, ROOSEVELT BOYS' GLEE CLUB, WASHINGTON GIRLS' GLEE CLUB, WASHINGTON I78 BOYS' GLEE CLUB, LINCOLN 791 GIRLS' GLEE CLUB, LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA, WASHINGTON First Violin: Robert Smith Melvin Ahlstedt Zella Lohmiller Paul Buenning Louise Holman Dean Snyder Maurice Johnson Second Violin: Cleo McIntyre Nadine Richardson Andrew Carson Iver Davis Lucille Keeler LaMar Lundstrom Albert Godfrey Cellos: Richard Spencer Ruth Muir Bass: Tom Shelton Piano: Lucille Hahn Margaret Harvey Oboe: Richard Zill Flute: Emily Bauchop M EMBERS First Clarinet: Paul Grover Benjamin Lantz Second Clarinet: Victor Kanak Ralph Hollis Saxophones: LaVern Freeland Aubrey Rheinhart Freemont Knittle Ralph Engberg First Cornet: Orval Bush Leland Ostrander Second Cornet: Don Wilson French Horn: Harold Seusy Owen Brookhauser Trombones: Donald Farmer Harold Shelton Drums: Floyd Taggart I ORCHESTR.-XS, LINCOLN AND ROOSEVELT v K - .gfei,1.,f,s sf -I - - DESADRIONS The success of the Desadrions was largely due to the personality and ideas of Miss Lois Ferguson, public speaking instructor, supported by the efforts of the pro- gram committee, Ethel Rush, Florence Lay, and Richard Abbott. The club met semi- monthly, alternating between evening and afternoon meetings. The Elopers, and a Picked Up Dinner were produced by members of the club directed by student coaches. OFFICERS Arthur Todd ............. .............................. . ........... P resident Imogene Hedrick ....... .................... V ice-President Gertrude Moll .,..... ....... S ecretary and Treasurer Richard Abbott Clemens Andreen Hallie Chappell Veryl Camp George Dickerson Helen Greening Paul Grover Imogene Hedrick Hazel Henderson Ellen Jones Evelyn Jones Florence Lay Mary F. Mitchell Gertrude Moll MEMBERS Dorothy Anne Owens Ethel Rush A. W. Smith Dean Snyder Mary Louise Spencer Arthur Todd Gwendolyn Yount Helen Diflingham Paul Rhoades Paul Ryberg Alberta Thornhill Norma Browning James Smith William Eberhardt l82l ,----' ,gl-N! , A--s w 44: 1. , jvlf--1.m: I .k,,,l.f- lyxfynl'-Jvu,',1 .. v SX DEBATE Ten potential debaters answered J. E. Anderson's call for material early in De- cember to represent Salina in the State Debating league. Two teams were formed: the affirmative, Malcolm Stuart and Nadine Glover with George Dickerson and Eugene Brick alternatingg the negative, Fred Carpenter, James Smith, and Arthur Todd. In the preliminary league debate, January 19, Salina defeated Ellsworth and stood as a strong bidder for the district championship. The next clash, and the last of the year for Salina ,was a tringular debate, February 15, with Herington and Abilene. The Salina negative team defeated the Herington affirmative, but its affirmtive lost to the Abilene negative, and by a small margin was eliminated from further participation for the season in the league schedule. Debate was coached by J. E. Anderson of the history department. l83l 3 rghfypj-J Ht ,.,,, . qui' Q EL CIRCULO CASTELLANO El Circulo Castellano was organized to increase interest in the study of Spanish and in the Spanish speaking countries. Monthly program and social meetings were made worthwhile with talke by Spanish speaking residents of Salina, correspondence with girls and boys of Porto Rico and South America, and the use of lantern slides from Chicago Art Institute. Spanish songs, sketches and a one-act play presented in Spanish by members of the club were other numbers that made up the varied and interesting programs of the year. The club was sponsored by Miss Wilma Judd. Motto: Siempre con estimacion por la gentle de habla castellan. Colors: Rojo y amarillo. OFFICERS Nadine Glover ...... John Dunn .... Rachel Lantz ..... ..............Pres1dent .......................Vice-President .......Secretary and Treasurer Lee Alldaffer William Argyle Max Coldiron Maxine Cook John Dunn John Elliott Katherine Falk Nadine Glover Davida Greene Martha Hall MEMBERS Margaret Hogan Emil Johnson Margaret Kirke Rachel Lantz Janet Long Ethel Lyster Ross Milleson Leland Ostrander Paul Rhoades Roy Shepherd E841 ,.?fe- ,-,a.,aNx5r,a.,fa7-.,f?'n4T7f7i Y , . 'ufrfzqa J,. Ty ,whi ' 5, :fgs,.. . iEQi':1Qui,f'Q!,-Milf'i1 !l ii7U-71 U4 il'.e'1'1i'l3'4 ' V..--she O' QQ !M3ii?'lf'3.fLt-fl - ni?1lE1'ILL:fiagE X if , .4 Na -- -L---av W LP., -lp NORMAL TRAINING CLUB Twenty-one students in normal training subjects met with Miss Bel-niece Thomp- son, club sponsor, the second Monday in every month for alternating social and in- structive evenings. Talks by supervisors of the city schools on practical schoolroom problems and demonstration of various phases of schoolroom activities carried out ad- mirably the purpose of the club. OFFICERS Sain Still ................ ...................... .............. P r esident Helen Greening ....... ........ V ice-President Katherine Marlin .... ............. S ecretary Gertrude Anderson .... ................ T reasurer Cleo Dodd .................. ...... S ocial Chairman MEMBERS Ross Powell Sam Still Beulah Robinson Inez Magnuson Faye Canning Olga Diechoff Theo Ebert Cleo Dodd Helen Greening Myrtle Blount Margaret Hawk Albert Hawk i85l Gertrude Anderson Marie Cumbow Geneva Erickson Clara Hanson Elsie Harlow Johanna Hoffman Emily Johnson Pearlita Johnson Erwin Baker we s efwa'fG.?Hev'fnz'i. ' svn ft.-f l.Q,.f1 1 .l its-,141-:ff-f7il L'ss'l1r1i:-s--Lff5,f1-f- 'f-if ago!-11-L' mil- MGWra,f' 4-.fr ' eg.:-J' 167-in STITCH AND CHATTER CLUB Twenty girls formed the Stitch and Chatter Club, an organization that grew out of interest ni domestic art projects. The purpose of the club was skill in needlework with a social accompaniment. Sc me lovely things were made by the girls about Christ- mas time when every member was at her best. Profit and fun were the outcome of every meeting. The club was directed by Miss Elizabeth Currie. OFFICERS Frances Allman .................. ....................... . .. .................. President Berenice Winterbotham ....... .......................... V ice-President Virginia Brown .................... ....... S ecretary and Treasurer MEMBERS Jean Glover Gladys Berglund Alice Zerbe Edith Hicks Opal Hahn Neva Toll Hortense Holmes Nathalie Gawthrop Anna Miller Goldie Miller Dorothy Sharpe Beulah Bessey Ruth Bengston Violet Nelson Josie Lindholm Dorothy Ficken Virginia Brown Frances Alman Berenice Winterbotham i861 ' 4 KODAK CLUB The Kodak Club was organized for the first time this year under the direction of Blaine E. Sites. The purpose of this club is to learn through study and experiment how to take, develop, and print good pictures. The good times of the club were the kodaking hikes and the evening sessions in the dark room. The club furnished the Trail with a number of good prints. All persons who are owners of kodaks and in- terested in taking pictures are eligible to this club. OFFICERS Richard Huyett ....... ........................ ............ . . .President Chester Godard ....... ......... V ice-President Katherine Felt ..... ............... S ecretary Vesta Cleveland ...... ........... T reasurer MEMBERS Richard Huyett Chester Godard Katherine Felt Vesta Cleveland Richard Zill Richard Abbott Isabel Spaeth Violet Robinson Raymond Houck Verne Hoisington Emily T. Wilson Gladys Iden Jack Armstrong Kenneth West l87l CHARTER MEMBERS i MATHEMATICS CLUB The Mathematics Club was organized in September by the senior mathematics class to promote interest in mathematics and to study and enjoy some interesting phases of mathematics not included in the regular course. All students making A and B in junior and senior mathematics were invited to join the club. The programs were divided between discussions of mathematical subjects and recre- ation. Sponsors of the club were the mathematics teachers, Miss Downing, Miss Hamilton, and Miss Geiger. OFFICERS Milton Ahlstcdt ....... .......................... .................. P r esident Robert Copeland ...... ......... X 'ice-President Ethel Rush ............ ........... S ecretary Harold Brown ...... ............................................. ........ T r easurer Ahlstedt, Milton Armstrong, Robert Brown, Harold Copeland, Robert Davis, Iver Greene, Davida Gross, William I-Iagg, Oliver Hoisington, Verne McIntyre, Cleo Mitchell, Walter Rush, Ethel Venard, Victor West, Kenneth INITIATED MEMBERS Ahlstedt, Martha Blundon, Foris Clark, Carl Glover, Nadine Goodholm, Milton Grumbein, Landis Laessig, Rolland Long, Janet Mercer, Edmund Rinard, Clarence Spaeth, Raymond Snyder, Orville Stegeman, Lillian Taggart, Clifford Terry, Paul Weaverling, Carol Winterbotham, Ber Zill, Margaret nice L88 -..A- T ----,Q-1 . 1, X N ., 4 . - ua , :,.- ,. Y . , I i,44:,-g-- f YZ Grit' - . HIGH SCHOOL CHAMBER OF COMMERCE The high school Chamber of Commerce was organized late in the first semester under a constitution furnished by the United States Chamber of Commerce. The or- ganization was sponsored by the Salina Chamber of Commerce, which invited the club to send a representative member to its regular meetings. Augustus Moore, treasurer of the club, was chosen to attend the meetings of the senior group. The purpose of the club is to promote interest in civic and business affairs, and all who are interested are invited to join. OFFICERS Marguerite Bosch ...... ....................... .............. P r esident Florence Olson ......... Frances Fitch .......... Augustus Moore ....... Bertha Yockers ....... .........Vice-President ..............Secretary . ....................... ........... T reasurer .........Reporter MEMBERS Esther Akens Alice Bergsten Carl Clark Margaret Baker Opal Birt Augustus Moore Ruth Benz Edythe Conrad Virginia Corder Elvina Elmborg Grace Lewis Florence Olson Nadine Richardson Evelyn Rose Bertha Yockers Bessie Brittendall Elsie Hartley Alberta Stoltz Gertrude Biggs Lucille Moseman Marguerite Bosch Maxine Cooke Pearl Cooley Frances Fitch Thelma McPhail Louise Pyle Violet Robinson Gola Tedlock Majorie Young Olive Dimick Irene Gerdes Alice Knudsen Marjorie Copple Mildred Oberg Elmo McPhail Ethel Cooley John Fiebig Chester Beichle Laurence DeLaney Clarence Gaede Glenn Anderson William Yost Elmo McPhail Bernice Hederstedt Helen Tedlock Hazel Henderson Mildred Levine Louise McClung Miss N. Catherine Long, Sponsor E891 -N1 1 , 1' A ELLEN H. RICHARDS CLUB The Ellen H. Richards Club was organized in September with girls who had finished or were enrolled in advanced work in domestic science- as charter member. All junior and senior D. S. girls were eligible to membership and twenty joined the club. These girls met with their sponsor, Miss Florence Palmer, the third Wednesday of each month for afternoon meetings to study home problems and etiquette, and to read the life of Ellen H. Richards, the club's ideal of wonianhood. OFFICERS Ruth Bengston ........ . ................................. ....... . .. .............. President Vena Garten ...... ............................ V ice-President Leone Harris ........ ................................ . .Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS Violette Nelson Ruth Creitz Agatha LaCoe Flossie Shelley Sarah Carney Mildred Smith Nevelle Shaffer Lillie Hedquist Ethel Lyster Helen Snider Isabelle Spaeth Helen Greening Geneva Erickson Opal Timbers Catherine Inscho Anna McArthur f90 ,. f ., '-'-.- 4, ,L 5 z ' H' i x L f ., . v, QI.,-M' -E ,. GIRLS' SOCIAL CLUBS Senior, junior, and sophomore girls are organized in social groups for the purpose of friendship and good times. Every girl is a member and once during the year acts as one of a group of hostesses to her respective class. The senior girls meet regularly and the juniors and sophomores occasionally. A formal program, an informal good time, and eats make up every meeting. Officers of the Senior Girls' Club are president, Mary Louise Spencer, vice-pres- ident, Gertrude Mollg secretary and treasurer, Ruth Creitz. Miss Edna M. Smith is sponsor. Officers of the junior group are president, Ruth Botsfordg vice-president, Vena Garten, and secretary and treasurer, Ruth Muir. Junior girls are sponsored by Miss Margaret Carpenter. The sophomore girls' officers are president, Eva Cooke, vice-president, Dorothy Yockersg secretary and treasurer, Dorothy McFadden. Miss Alice Geiger is sponsor. TV, ,,.,A.i.. WINNING TYPING TEAMS I91l ,,...--- - -Lg ' V nl . , I x V A 1: v,, 1, A .1 , 1 I , u ' I' 'v ci Once in L a Blue Moon MEMORIAL HALL 1-1 1 Friday i April O Ni W fy il 4 5 f r WW s' SCENES FROM THE HIGH SCHOOL OPERETTA 1 7' V92 , fi 1 Y Q .if ,gg ,Vg L-, a w THE SALINA HIGH SCHOOL NEWS The Salina High School News is published weekly by the class in journalism, as- sisted by members of the Press club of Lincoln and Roosevelt. For a number of years two school papers, the Habit of the senior unit, and the Railsplitter of the junior unit served the interests of their respective schools, but with the reorganization of the high school as a six year group and the consolidation of the high school print shops these papers merged and became the Salina High School News. Developing from a two and later a three column weekly the News is now a five column paper with all the departments of a standard school sheet. This year it took first place in editorial writing in the annual contest conducted by the department of journalism at the University of Kansas. The news is written by the class in journalism and set up and printed in the high school print shop. STAFF I Arthur E. Todd ....... ................. ............................ E d itor Leona Nelson ........ ......... A ssociate Editor Clyde Daniels ................... ..................... B usiness Manager Raymond Spaeth Fred Carpenter Richard Abbott Robert Ryberg William Millikin Virginia Corder Vivian Snapp Lorraine Lovan Violette Nelson Dorothy Lipe Edythe Conrad FACULTY ADVISERS Katherine A. Gemmill ......,........................................................... News writing Mary G. Robb ................. ................................ N ews writing Louis S. Hughes .......... .......... C omposition and make-up W. H. Woodhouse ....... ................................. P ress work is l l93l .', , ,.-...., -...ii - s . .,4 ,-rw' -. '-41 ,,,,.r,, -1-,, ...t --N J, ' f'f1'ff-111' ,x ,,,,,p.1ay'5A ...,x'1'vn, f94 nw if ' ' 1 ' ' if 1-',,.l:,,,rJ 'Qf 1, 1,1 :qui v :QQZTFI H i l JM- f',i fr -S-sg lf Q 4 ,,,--..--. V 1 ' . I 4 ', , L 1 I 'il f ,X J ,. ,IHA-flfll ?':g',,f 11,4 navy, ' ' Qi. SCREAM LAND SUNDAY STARS LINES TO RUTH Skeezix ................. Uncle Walt ......... Phyllis Blossom ....... Rachel .................. Vi .......... Joe ........ Smitty ............... Herbie ................... Jimmie Dugan ........... Puddinhead Duffy Blabbermouth ............ Boob McNutt ...... Moon Mullins ............ Kayo ................. Mushmouth .......... George Bungle Josephine Bungle Nellie Smear ......... Jiggs Mahoney Maggie Mahoney ........Robert Rybcrg ..........Richard Abbott .....Imogene Hedrick ........Lynette Jackson .......Violette Nelson W. Smith ...........James Smith ...........Ralph Snider ...George Dickerson ....Le Roy Bowman Marshall Bartleson .........Kenneth West ..Aubrey Reinhardt .........Victor Venard . ...... .. .... Horace Boone ....Raymond Spaeth ...,....Virginia White .................Opal Birt ..........Carl Dieckoff ..Neola Raynesford Dinty Moore ....... ...Raymond Lundstrom Perry Winkle ............. .......Fred Carpenter Winnie Winkle ................ Bertha Yockers Tillie, the Toiler .................. Gola Tedlock Mr. Nebbs ............ Mrs. Nebbs ...... Boots .... ....... Cora ............. Prof. Tutt ...... Hem ............. Amy ................ Andy Gump ..... Chester Gump ..... Min Gump ........ Orphan Annie ..... ...... .........William Gross .........:..Mildred Smith .........Audrey Browning ..............Naoma Baber .....Robert Copeland .......Malcolm Stuart ..........Virginia Corder ...Verne Hoisington ..............Eugene Brick ........Edythe Conrad .........Lucille Keeler Mrs. Katzenjammer . ......... Mildred Terry Captain Katzenjammer ..., Richard Huyett Kalzenjamnier Kids ..................... .... . ..... . and Fritz Kastner Happy Hooligan ................ Harold Brown Mutt ......................... .................. S am Still Jeff ........................ ....... L andis Grumbein Casper ............ ..... W illiam Millikin Butter Cup .................. William Whitticar Tom Sawyer ................ Kenneth Anderson Huckleberry Finn .............. William Yost Becky .................................. Alice Bergsten Jack Keefe .......................... Richard Green Benny Pots ............................ John Vaupal The Man in the Brown Derby ................ i951 A' , .....Walter Mitchell Oh, Gee whiz! Ten thousand whizzes! A boyish bob on all the misses. How it brings to light the ears, Hidden through so many years. Why this sudden change of style? Why this coy, enchanting wile? Winking eyes and laughing lip Together with this boyish clip Bring the much sought, valiant male Hastening quickly without fail. Don't let us forget Richard Abbott, To whom work is an unfailing habit, If a job's to be done, And it's left to no one, This baby is right there to nab it. Mr. Anderson, discussing Hawaiian fruit: This de.icious fruit tastes some- thing like muskmellonsf' Lucille Keeler: Muskmellons are like mushrooms, aren't they? The Hi-Y was led by James Smith, What he did with his time was a mythg As the year just before. He's gone out so much Moore, If you know Jim, you can't miss the drift. Ken 'West: Sh-shhhh-hhh-shh! Scott Pierce, talking to Mr. Orrendorff about a drawing: Yes, that's the steam engine. Magellan braved the seas that roll Commander Peary found the pole, The Carthage Dido died for love But a braver deed than those above Was Frances Alman who one day dared In Latin class to say, Unprepared. A test announced a day or two a head Keeps Florence Wilson sick at home in bed. '-'S1f--fl' 'Q t ,F --, , . pi , --'11 . - --- time A, 4. l ' dl,sf ' . f '+f H - f ,.-' V I is-si V 4. L-' A-A.J 1 4: f ' L - L- - . T7 TMYMZQ . J xiii,-v-T-7 u Y .-r-ri -5 vw? lilrtf- KEY it AA V ,vf.'!'Il'- . L5 fax ,Hu.ll,:2,3-MXN,-....f'j1LJl.lLl-g . 'g,,,4LcsJT,,-,i-ng. rtlu I ITS BRICKBATS AND BOUQUETS THE BIG RACKETU-A noisy skit of what high school life does for farm youths-very sophisticated. Featuring William Whitticar. HCOPENHAGEN CA-CHU -Arthur E. Todd landed S25 in the treasury of the Sawdust Films Corporation with this light farce of Salina's chinatown. UKNOCK ME COLD -The crook drama that has been startling New Yorkers for the last three months at the Hippo- drome is breaking all records for the smallest amount of ticket sales. Sir William Millikin and Boots fVioletteJ Nelson are very successful and talented performers. AND THE SWING BROKI-J -A lignt musical comedy, featuring Leona Nelson, America's foremost daneuse, in the role of Patraci Anne, the heroine of this fanciful romance. WHAT HAVE YOU? -A gripping romance of South Fifth and Santa Fe, co-starring Max Coldiron and Naoma Baber, now running at top speed throughout the city in a Chrysler road- ster, is far above the average screen en- tertainment and is a thoroughly good show. MUD PIES -M, le Comte Landi Grum- benio's latest starring vehicle brought him 50.10 box office receipts. THE UNRULY THREE --With Vivian Snapp, Lorraine Lovan, and Maria Louisa Spencer is a rollicking, ripping, roaring drama of the dear old Alma Mater, Salina high. THE CALL FROM THE DARK -A mystery drama, about a radio operator at sea. A wreck, rum runners, an S. 0. S. call through the night and a thrilling climax. Gertrude Moll and Alfred Som- merville and Cleo McIntyre bring .the breath of the salty sea to their endurers and create a triangle of gripping in- terest. IKIE'S IRISH STEW -James Smith makes a perfect misfit as Ikie in this potporri of hobo life and side-door pullman rides. The star is at present riding the rods through the desolate wastes of Western Kansas. THE SONG AND DANCE MAN -A reissued and revised skit, totally de- molishing George M. Cohan's great stage and screen hit of several years ago, has been arranged with Elmo McPhail and Ruth Shank as the headliners, The play is now showing to closed houses. AMBITION S Violet Nelson ........ To sell enough Ziegler bars to send all the G. R. girls to Estes park. William Millikin ........................................................................ To finish Virgil with the axe. Edythe Conrad ....... Fred Wilvers ...... Ruth Botsford ....... be a tennis player like Helen Wills. .......To have a voice like Kermit Bjurstrom start the fad of wearing boys' suits. Bill Whittecar ....... ............................. T o be an assembly entertainer. Elgin McIntyre ...,.. .............................. To have feet like Ben Turpin's Ruth Bengston ...... ......................... T o represent style in the annual fall festival. Robert Ryberg ....... ....................................... T o be a two gun man like Bill S. Hart. Richard Abbott ......... ........ T o be light enough to be weighed on a slot machine scale. Neola Raynesford ..... .... .... T o be strong enough to carry a bag the size of Miss Mi!es'. Florence Wilson ....... ..................................... Nadine Glover ........ Hazel Crosby ...... Virginia White ....... Verne Hoisington ..... Fritz Kastner ........ .To be Arthur Murray's dan:ing partner. have a great Y. W. career. be a second Miss Mi'es. be a spinster. try a race with Nurmi. .........To be a hall tree for all the gir's. l95l f' U vas -.Y'fT - N '. -ii? 'N , . 'W' - 'N' ' -. -e s I :firm 11?-,Av4l-!-L--4'l..:w-:1V,- P Q. V e.. ylwgijl-il. '.i.Iv'zG1:',e,, - , , 1---K - -'-ff f -VA . v i '-' g'1i7, H 'f' xl 511 1'i1Jf'A jf'ff1 ,,., 'L -UL..-'. UA . uf- REJECTED SCENARIOS The Arizona Romeo ........ Robert Copeland Classmates ..... . .................... . .................... . ........Imogene Hedrick and Carl Clark Toe Tired ............................ Helen Hansen The Pony Express ........ Sheldon Coffman No So Leng: Ago ......,....... Olga Dieekhoff The Side Show of Life .... Bill Whitteear Stage Struck ............................ Theo Ebert Desert Outlaw .................... Clarence Gaed The Battling Orioles ...............,................ ........Mary Randolph and Mr. Orendorf Hrfdinp: the Sack ..............,. Grace Lewis The Beloved Brute ........ Raymond Spaeth The Night Club .................. .... ...... R e va Fergruszn and Edward Eickleberger The proud Senior needs no discretion. lle struts with a haughty expression: It' he really was wise He might realize, That next year he'll be a mere Freshman. Miss Carpenter: Danton, you are ex- cused. Miss C. turning to board, as Danton leaves: Take the next sentence, 'The dog has gone'. lt has been rumored that John Dunn is so Scotch, he refuses to take a shower because they soak him too much. ASSEMBLY TUNES Dedicated to C. F. Lebow Two silver cups, two silver cups See how they shine, see how they shine They both were won on a basketball court The Maroons played the eame with ered- it to Poort Can another team tell a tale of this ssrt, As two silver cups. 2 One silver cup, one silver cup. See how it shines, see how it rhincs The team won it fairly, a game at a time They played the whole season 'til vie- torles were nine, Did you ever read of a record so fine, As one silver cup. Miss G. in journalism: Girls, if you must whisper, whisper so you can't be heard. Vivian Snapp: Then what's the use of whispering? English teacher: Every one should read Adam Bede. Helen Spence: Did you swallow it? English teacher: A tclearing her threatj d-a-m Bedef' Helen Spence: Did you swallow it. VY TEN YEARS FROM NOW Name Occupation Raymond Spaeth ....... .................................. . ........... A broker or broke. Virginia Corder ..... ...... ................. C a mpaign manager for Kenneth Corder. Landis Grumbein ........................................................ Still cutting notches in his shiek belt. Arthur Todd .... Revising America's contribution to constitutional history for a wall motto. Fred Carpenter .... Writing an unabridged history of the corridor patrol system. High school principal. Robert Rybergr .... In hospital, lead and sawdust poisoning, dating back to sport writing days on the News. Lorraine Lovan ...,....... , .................................................... Girls' Reformatory superintendent. Nevelle Shaffer ........................................................................................ Still interested in Art. William Milfikin ........ Pushing a dandelion ordinance along: the hard surfaced highways. Augustus Moore ..................................................................,......................... Manager of Salina. ldlossie Shelly ...... ....... S uffering with heart trouble contracted on Meridian Hieghway. Lillie Hedquist and Davida Green ,...... ......... T eaehine' in a deaf and dugnb sshwl. H171 , , -Q H., h in -' ,..f i!':'yv,.1-:f'f'1a 1,iwf-1-,-lr' TW 1 ' ' . 15:--. ' 1 M .Lux --1.1 ffl ' r::1+'-'- H Y i'i:,+ .iff .. -.,.,,,,.f .-' V D ,. 1 1 I me -- . A, .. ' fv,,....,..,- ,,,,,T,,5 'ful Tif 'Ci-Imim.ev:,F1-1:11we 5 JJ ..,: - SIX LATINI DUMBELLI Oh we have no little pony And we have so little brains That we give this testimony To reveal our Latin pains. Says Billie E: This Latin Is a lotta bunk, by heck, For half a year I got by swell, Then I got it in the neck. Says Marshall B: This 'Cicero' Is too darn deep for me. The best translations I couid get, Wculd not be worth a D. Says Johnnie S: I show with pride A record held by few, I've used my book for nine whole months And it's just as good as new. Says Edmund M. and Foris B. To all Latin Gods we'd prayed But 'til we joined the Crosby club We never made the grade. Says Sheldon C: I never thought- This subject was a snap Until I joined this dumb sextette Now in study hall I nap. Chorus: For we're six busy parasites As busy as can be, We've never had to worry, Since we met Miss Hazel C. So now we laugh at Kicker O, Miss Miles we're glad to see, For we've a talking pony: Horray for Hazel C! No one yet has been found brave enough to remind Miss Miles that school convenes at the second bell. Miss Currie, in domestic art: Now, girfs, don't cut your necks till I see them. Miss Hamilton: Margaret, do you like geometry ? Margaret Woodward: Yes, I get stuck on every problem. James S: See this ring? It came from a miilionairef' Malcolm S: Who? Woolwcrth? Davida Green: The 'Oregon' went around Cape Horn in sixty-five days and arrived in Cuban waters without a screw loose. Dan Kastner: Reminds me of a Ford. Miss Smith: Commander Algiers was also in the Philippines. Paul Grover: Hal Ha! V Miss Smith: No, Paul, he isn't the one that you're familiar with. Mr. Newcomb, reading list of names: Margaret Kist fKeistJ, Richard Ab- bott, and Joseph Crow. Isabel Spaeth: Who was Joan of Arc? Mary L. Spencer: Noah's wife. T981 9 1 v v ff-- '-+R fr , 1 -v 1,f2t',1,lf,,',.dr'1 -11,11 ., l Jjrlw, , . ,,. , SENIOR SONGS Tune: Always We will honor thee, Always, We will loyal be, Always, Tho' we're far from here, You we will revere, Our Salina High, Always, always. Thot's of happy times Held here, Joys and memories So dear, Class of '26, will remember you, Not just for to-day But always. Tune: Let Me Call You Sweetheart. Let us ne'er forget you, School. to us so dear. Duties pleasures ever Filled each high school year. To thee so strong and noble Do we raise our song, Hail! Salina High School We shall love thee long. Tune: Tie Me to Your Apron Strings. Let us come and visit you again, We know there's room for us within your Walls Bring back all those happy hours when We mastered lessons there, from day to day. We know you are the best school in the land Please let us cheer the team, as we used to do Let us sing those chapel songs again Won't you let us come and visit you again? Tune: In the Garden of Tomorrow. From our dear Salina High School, with reluctance we do part Here our memories will linger, when we're scattered far apart Tho' in far 'way lands we wander, friendships here we'll not forget Oh! we'd so much rather, tarry here together, in our dear l99l 1 Salina High ! . . .. Q i 1 .V 4 s u Q' I 'S D 4 -v 51001 P ,,,,,-A 1' I I 1 v :Yin 1? , 1 5 - ,,-.., ,., ix A -Y., -,3'r'.' R,-fy .---,,- , - ' ve' if ,nz-'. H' 'W L M- ' 1 'f ' s1 f 1v'a ' f 1: , w, , .4 M usic I s Essential iw amcms JSOPISMOSIC Ca '. li. Pnrkvr, I'Igr.,Su1ixm, Kansa Musnal 1IlSflllml'7IfS Qi' the Hvilcr Qzmlxtg Frank Bangs 62 C0 ,llf.xx1'.x,l',RS SU1'l'l,Yt'UPS 'FIZIIPHIIGS M IGIDAIJS AND SUHOOIJ l+1NlliI.I11MS DIAMONDS FINE WATUHRS GIl+ l' SHOT' Dl41PAR,'1'Ml11N'1' Stiefel Brothers 85 Com any SATISFACTION - Here Always - i r he Salina Mercantile Co. Ready-to-wean Dry Goods . l t1,,,:,', -W . r-- ' 1 4 1 - 4 Z' -- 1 ' 5 A s A-QM ,,,.,1,Q,,'? N...w.r L, 5, , Jpfzzklh LQ., .L 6 5 . . ,,,..,,., .Q M A V-,4,......-:Q ---.., , -g. -Ml KF- ' - f' V A , l 'shi-A5-lqff .1,'1u7KYA5,id,.. , CALENDAR September 8. School opens at 8:20. Ellen Jones arrives quietly. Georgiannia Came. 9. Poort calls for football men. West hears the call. 10. Huyett starts bus line to Roosevelt. Capacity twenty-four soles. 11. W. F. Newcomb addresses assembly. Sophies find the balcony seats. 14. Landis Grumbein breaks out in Oxford bags. Dickerson begins to save money. 15. School becomes an endurance test between Joy and Allman. Allman weakens. 16. G. R.'s pursue Rainbow Trail. Joy takes vacation. 17. Fred Carpenter locates A on the typewriter. Ellen Jones speaks. 18. Jim Smith begins a series of assembly announcementsg Don't forget the Hi-Y luncheon Thursday noon. Imogene Hedrick talks about style in graduation frocks. 21. Mrk .gnderson tests seniors knowledge in history and economics. Results as ex- pec e . 22. The D's win. 23. Petitions out for school election. Boys active candidates. 24. Seniors learn something in physics-bluff has no weight. Casey makes speech. 25. Inexperienced football team takes Solomon for a fall 18-0. Whoop la! 28. Bob Allman out of school by request. 29. Frances E. Wiiliard program. Who's she? Helen Spence, inquirer. 30. Boys carry election. Spaeth exalted to the Student council presidency. Roy Tozier delivers election oration. October 1. Girls wake up to complete defeat. Stuart back to study. 2. Fighting Maroons revenge last year's defeat by the Swedes 6-3. Smith peps the fans. 5. School Spirit Week begins with a bang. Elmo McPhail collapses. 6. Virgil class protests against 35 lines a day. Miss Miles is adamant. 7 Salina High News, official paper, supplants Habit, Todd gets office interview. 8. Student council members take Athenian oath in assembly. Sophies impressed. Todd family holds most stock. 9 First all school pep-meeting. Greening stars in mock football game. f 12. Joy visits school. Ryberg takes another day off. 13 Sophomore dumbbells applaud scripture reading. Never agani. 14. American literature more voluminous than anticipated. Imogene begins her col- laterals. 15 News makes first plea for senior pictures. Carpenter talks reform. 16. Through mud to Ellsworth. Grumbein and Todd return via Lyons. 19 Grade card scare begins. Ryberg returns to school for another session. 20. Grade cards issued. Worst fears realized. A. W. Smith get four shocks. 21. Whitticar sleeps in constitution. Spaeth offers to handle case in Student council. 22. A dull-day. Dickerson absent. 23. Maroons outswim Little Aggies in football game 13-2. Hazel wipes mud f1'om Sheldon Coffman's face. 26 Math club initiates new members. Greening promoted to platform cheerleader. 28. Harold Holtz choses dramatics as life work. 29. Stuart breaks record and neglects his Virgil. 30. Halloween G. R.-Hi-Y Party a mad success. Dickerson and Godall have dates. N nverber 2. One act play. Characters: Storey, pencil sharpener, and waste basket. Storey in the waste basket. Good comedy and much applause. 3. Mr. Sites and Helen Greening have second misunderstanding. 4. Big pep assembly. Hobart Garwin entertains sophies with Charleston exhibition. 1' -1. -....,.a s I Make Your Dreams Come True! The Sur-4-vssl'ul husim-ss mam, tliinking over- his 4-:rim-1' fmrii lml'vl'not hwy to his preseuti pu- sitiun, lmuws he owes it all to the ability to saw lmmf-y. Now he lmuws thzit lrzivm-l, ai, fim- liuiiiv, ai life- ul' lmppim-ss still dr-pr-ml on that zilmilitiy. Huw' you an llCl'0lll1h with us? Planters State Bank L' A l. . '5 I lt W e f eeeiiseu 3 ALL GROCERS Liilws' HAM 75 w nw A Spm-silty Shop Fvzitilring f Snmrt Ainpzirvl and Hats for LIlV0llll'll :incl Misses. Q lCxc'lusivo Agents lm' Irene, Uaistle, Curticelli lfzisliiuns in Sulinzi. Y A Dairy Products Supreme M ILK BUTTER CHEESE ICE UREA M Zlllbe Belle Springs Qireamerp Clio. Phone 165 .. 1 77 ' f V-:mill 73' . I V' . Q' V .. -- f A ,Q .HW - '-11'.?J'1f..ji1.1gf1w '-V 25' +l'.d1.! 13 '-l1'3.fu1:4f L 4131. '. '.l.sl, 5. First Hi-Y minstrel practice. Football team to McPherson. 6. Vacation for teacher's convention. 10. Mr. Anderson goes in for indoor sport and gives a tcst. Kastner invents index card system. 11. Fire Drill-Get off my feet! Heck! Another cafeteria dinner ruined. 12. Hi-Y luncheon. Hicks appeals for more minstrel material. 13. Friday can't stop the Maroons. St. Johns downg score 31-7. Millikin kills bfark cat on the way home. 16. Friends take up collection and send Richard Spencer's sweater to the cleaners. 17. Patriotic assembly. Paul Grover entertains with a snoring solo. 18. Tozier and Newcomb argue in constitution. Tozier makes sacrifice strike. 19. Junior play Honor Bright. Girls notice Harold Holtz for first time. 20. West and Abbott entertain crowd in assembly when Hi-Y gives scketches from the mms re . 23. George Dickerson spends profitable evening at home studying for history quiz. 24. Miss Moore's voice drowns buzz in study hall. 25. Pep rally for Thanksgiving day game. Everybody alive. December 2. School recovers from vacation. Minstrel practice in full swing. Tickets 15-25-35. No lessons. 3. Junior girls' club. Paul Grover takes two tickets. 4. Hi-Y Minstrel at 8:45. Full house and some noise. Elliot wins watch. You ought to see Orville Snyder. 7. Monday dull day. Holtz resting at home. 8. Football banquet postponed. C'ark and Brcdine take table decorations to the attic. 9. Miss Miles pursues Florence. 10. Nelson E. Orrendorff loses teeth in first basketball scrap. Jean Elston thinks gold teeth are becoming. 14. Commercial club talks finance. Basketball team at work. 15. Assembly with extras. 16. Bill Yost blackballed from homemaker's club. 17. Spaeth asks for senior picture. Dorothy Lipe brings a snapshot. 18 Christmas excitement. John Dunn gives nickel to Red Cross fund. January 4. Miss Miles comes in zippers. Freneech class drowns Stitch and Chatter club with Frere Jacques. 5. Debate team attacks child labor question. West likes it all bu the labor. 6. J. E. Anderson six weeks late has picture take Ior the an 1.1.1 . Spaeth mails first Trail copy to Burgers. 7. Big pep rally for opening of basketball season. Three tests spoiled. 8 Abbott sits in Whitticar's seat. The chair gives away. No wonder, it was expect- ing Bill. Swedes win by one point. 11. Miss Palmer on the ice. Regular lunchers excited. 12. Ralph Snider forgets his Latin lesson. 13. Girls sextette gives another program. Lindy Lou makes hit. 14. C. C. Martin tells how games are won. Another call for pictures. 15. Juniors play school. Long session. Percival Spencer makes a hit with Miss Ferguson. 16. Salina out talks Ellsworth by small margin. Smith puts his father to sleep. 19. Carpenter still debating. Exams in installments. Usual physics scare. 21. C. F. Lebow announces Once In A Blue Moon. Holtz delighted at news. 22. Afternoon off after finals. Maroons beat Little Aggies 32-28. 25. Re-enrollment of flunks begins. James McCullough regrets loss of time from class. 26. Grades out. Green plans to join the class of 1927. 27. Zippers crowd the corridors. 28. Carpenter advocates hall proctors. Fielder applies for job. 29. Abilene downed: 22-21. f 'N .5 .4 1111 , ', .- 'fx . I-..-new ' ' 1' rl il' lm ll ll A lille.-v If--4: ki '.l'.' 2 1 ' if? -1' 'Q' :Fx . . . .mar :A UH- J L. ,ai-5.4. ,I 9 You Can Increase Your Sales With F olders Broadsides Catalogs When you want Quality and Service on any job of Printing, just call THE GENERAL PRINTING CO. Phone 778 Farmers Vnion Bldg. Salina, Kan. C. R. ANTHONY C0 The Store With the Checkered Front SALINAS Most Courteous Store Everything to Wear for the Entire Family Duckwall Myers Co. Ht'lllillIlilI'tt'l'S for gift. goods, eamdy und sr-liool supplies. LOW PRICES Leona Nelson: 'iDoyou suxni Nevolle Slmfforz Ye-sf' Leona: HVViICI'Q did you learn Neveliez In the wat,er.', 122 N. Santa Fe Phone 140 TAXI Sz BAGGAGE . Hare Z1 Mark of Distinction Q 0 Ride in a BLUE CAB P1-5955 Q , I LOOK FOR THIS SIGN XCO. Miniinuin rhzirge 150 Phone 46-48-49 livery I':rtron Insured While Riding W B. McMickle, Owner h , -K-f--Q. ,- ' .. V. . 1- , . . rx.. , I 1 1 ivy ri' 1,1 ,'A!'xV1i.!n-...r jlht wdiifill I L Qtlxg 5 , X-in r ' 4 ' ' i at February 1. Pep club chosen. Seniors up in semester grades. 2. McPhail gives his usual free act. First Emporia test cramps constitution class. 3. Flanders forgets to rotate and swaps physics for a nap in study hall. 4. Casey and his moustache at school. Student council talk corridor patrol. 5. Maroons made sausage of Bull Pups 23-19. Stuck deserts team on home trip. 8. Seniors show some real Typing Tiflies in the elimination contest. Alman at- tends the afternoon show. Tuesday followed Monday as per usual. Corridor patrol sworn in. 10. Bill Yost opens check stand near main entrance. 11. Mr. Spencer notifies Flanders that tomorrow is rotation day. Stiefel and Edison celebrate. 12. Maroons outplay Marion. Score 50-20. 15. 'Eighth Wonder' gives its annual showing. 16. Dental inspection. Open wider, please. Leland brushes his teeth regularly. 17. Harold William Poort junior has a birthday. Little Aggies feel brunt of new line-up. 18. Snowstorm bring holiday. Harold Holtz wants afternoon classes. 19. Chapman makes 255 Salina, 30 in fast game. 22. Washington's birthday. Off all dey. 23. School at 8:20. Salina takes big crowd to Abilene. 24. A dull day. 25. Mi'dred Terry gets Spanish lesson. Salina loses at Ellsworth. 26. J. Eberhardt gives usual cut up numbers in assembly. S9 March 1. G. R's discuss footwear. 2. Spanish club see views of Porto Rico and learn to eat chile. 3. Senior girls give Easter party. Entertainment-graduation gowns. 4. Hi-Y eat the usual potatoes and gravy. 5 Basket ball tournament at Wesleyan. Jae Woodford and Charles Fielder off after first hour. 6. Marocns win Wesleyan cup. Bob Smith raises the roof. 6610 .-N W 8. Pep assembly at Memorial hall. Runaways . , get day to think. xx N , I 'Vg-ff,-,I , 9. Dull assembly. Senset complexions con- XXX X. demned. - psf.-an 10. Ellen Richards club has Irish spread. 'um I ' M 11. Hi-Y banquet takes shape at the noon Illia, 4.1--lil meeting. Fred Carpenter has an idea. 13. Girl Reserves off to Beloit conference. C E 14. Rush for copy. Typewriter on a strike. ' ' ' 16. Athletic banquet came off after two months delay. Marshal Bartleson football captain 1926. 17. Irish jokes in room 11. Mr. Anderson knows some good ones. 18. Copeand and Stuart to go to Emporia. Medal makers begin work. 19. Manhattan entertainers hold back classes. A. W. Smith chooses K. S. A. C. as his school. 22. Standard icsts again. Lehcner chatters on paper. Isabel hits 101. 23. Girls gym class breaks out and spends hour in park. 24. Tefinis drawings for tournament. Fanson run down in corridor by a G. R. ticket se er. 25. Hi-Y luncheon. More talk about banquet. Tickets and dates the complication. 26. Whatnot at Lincoln auditorium. 29. News class work over time on cyc one story. Eclythe Conrad writes an editorial. 30. Interclass tract meet. Early dismissal. Everybody up town. ' x X 1 I' ,,5.:4QE:' iight K E, sissy? This trade mark is your guido to lug li mf wg grade foods- fil A ll . , iilkh v ll XXX: Order Llulu BRAND at your Qrocers- lt assures you quzility, purity and variety cafe? THE H. D. LEE MEKCANTILE co. The ABRAIVVS UPEE1oR EEv1cE Photogmphs TORE That T . national Drug Store Please wi' DMV-l s'ri'mo 1111-mic Phone 173 112 ea. sam iw 97: 7 S Miss NVilsou, to boy trying! to rezid lllnglisli c-ollzitm-ul in biology: wislii-s to tliuuli the pupils Hyvlmt lmw you ilu.,-,.y 1. a'.'fl'-I . .V ,.. md plumb 0 in umm Nll'il2l,l'C-l G11-on: 'A lxiss lm' zmml Senior High Sc-liools of , H , . . .' . f'llllit'l'1'llil.' 5Zlllllil lor their 1mt1'oiizigx- ol tllu- pzist your. COME AGAIN! Watson,s UINLEY'S Best DRY CLEANING Canned Goods . . amhe P3l'lSl3l'l Cleaners Best Phones 752-275 Watson Wholesale Grocery Co. 105 N0l'th Seventh Miss Wilson: l lYt'ib1L0ll102li' f ' ,eilri'2 .-7ATxi-'T ,l- -l..-- Av- ,. ,1 7'JI', . .. .,f1K- 'rl1i 1 -'Jgl,d47f,.1 A 'r5,x 37IIf I ,MJ ,F . . , 'EA K April 1. Print .L1.op holds up big April 1, News issue. Everybody disappointed. Staff hysterical. 2. School out for Easter vacation. Blue and white cards at rest. Noama Baber goes bobbing. 6. School again. Spencer talks dynamo. 7. Gladys Berglund tells Fritz all about it, Old stuff. 8. Hi-Y luncheon. J. Smith present. 9. Nevelle Shaffer finds assembly seat with help. 12. Test in room 10. Spaeth begins Trail accounts. 13. Safety First movie at Lincoln. Many reckless drivers present. The Audion helps the Virgil class. 14. Stuck announced as next year's captain of basketball. Grumbein not in school. Abbot pastes his last picture. 15. Bartleson and Stuck leave school to see doctor. Turned back at Walnut and Santa Fe. A long story. See Marshall. 16 Uglinget-in a Blue Moon fills the house. News takes first in newspaper contest a . . 31. Student council enjoy social hour. 19. Miss Smith talks at length on the league. Dickerson calls for vote. 20. Ryberg tells another. Number, please. 21 Orchestra packs to go to Manhattan. Huyett plays his number in assembly. 22. Todd heard on third floor winning oratorical contest. 26. Contest winners back in school. Grumbein wants a holiday. 27. Scholarship squad sits up studying. 28. Student council has its weekly visit. 29. Prom invitations out. Acceptences written in room 5. 30. Brains leave school for scholarship contest. Suspense. May 3. Salina places second in scholarship contest. Copeland and Stuart heroes. Every- body has a medal. 4. Physical training exhibition by high school students at Memorial hall. Pyramids rebuilt by Veryl Camp and others. 5. First date for junior banquet turned in. 8 Todd goes to Kansas City to tell the world of America's contribution to constitu- tional history. 13. Last minute dates keep banquet committee up all night. 14 Small attendance nt school. Beauty shops rushed. Junior-Senior banquet at 6:30. 18. Seniors talk class breakfast. 21. Math club hikes to White's Ford. Ethel rushes home. 25. Review on. Seniors look homesick. June 4. Class Day. Commencement address. Goodbye teacher, goodbye school, Goodbye, dear old golden rule, Goodbye, days with just five classes, Goodbye, senior class that passes, Goodbye, Newcomb, goodbye, Van, Goodbye, chapels, games, and band, Goodbye, speeches, studies, clubs, Goodbye, tardy slips-blub-blub- Goodbye, folks, here ends the tale. Goodbye, you who read the Trail. The End. r 7'- 'Q -at-AIA. ,:VL1,r, A 7i,, 1 W ,YS f' rf: Sbnllabarger 11111015 8: QElehatur Clio. makers of Peacock 86 Big 9 jflnurs Saatisfartion olbuaranteeh Millers nf Quality jflnurs blues 1776 R. H. Applebaugh Photographer PHONE 1012 135 1-2 N. Santa Fe Salina, Kansas HUYETT MUSIC STORE , ,i s , Q ee Everything for the Band and Orchestra h - ' . I ,Q U 1 King Band Instruments H ' I 4-.. f f-f -. x x. l 1 4 . A Instruction Books for all Instruments ll ,lguflt an W liestallrunt ' li I Repairing ce L: 1 ' T 1,1 fe-6-flu ef I Phone 1249 147 S. Santa Fe . , Serwce-Qualzty-Comfort LOW'S DRUG STORE We Curry a full line of STIEN'S MAKE-UP Reserve State Bank A Good Place to Bank Your Money Arthur Brodine: Did you have at student council meeting? Nadine Glover: Call it :L meet- ing if you to I will it :L visit. N A M IC Al, I ADDRESS LINDEMAN'S 3 STORES I,indem1u1's, l37-159 South Santa 1-'e Gem Market, 245 North Santa Fe Xtet Xi ilnnt Grocery, 7lttl Vttst XX ilnut Groceries-Fresh Meats- Bakery Goods qllttl il Prices to Banquets, Parties Clubs :uni Soeiul Affairs. Anything to Eat We Have It We Deliver 4 Deliveries Each Day Salina, Kansas YOUR BUSINESS IS APPRECIATED Vve thoroughly appreciate every dollar's worth of business the people of this com- munity have favored us with and we hope that every purchase has been satisfactory. In an organization as large as ours operating a chain of stores, mistakes may happen. so if at any time something should go wrong with anything purchased from us. we want to know it, so we can make it right. This business of ours has been built upon the rock-solid foundation of CON- FIDENCE. wie want your trade hased upon that CONFIDENCE or not at nll. Gibbs Clothing Co. Society Brand and Hart Schaffner Sz Marx Clothes Styled for Young M e n STEVENSONS WHERE WILL YOU BE AT SIXTY Are YOU going to be one of the millions that statistics tell us live a burdened life and pass a regretful, depene dent old age? Practice industry and thrift -rise above the multitude. Asaving account is the best Way to start. The Farmers National Bank I NAM IC ADDR 1559 -- ........,,g .. F' R. 1. L.-II K' 13,4 51 Q L A7 Follow i Style. The Young Man Quality And H671 Correctness Lead You Here Our clothes keep young men yourg. VVe do it by mt-znis of youthful patterns, voutl.fnl colors and vonthful stvles, Our Prices r extraordinarily LUXV. The verv latest English style. This shop has always stood for quality, style and vor- rectness. For the miss We offer at won- derful selection of dresses voztts and millinery at prim-es that will meets your desires. To have that feeling of being correctly dressed is to 001116 to Wiegneris for your appar- el needs. 825. 00 1f0 .S-40. 00 COAAZQSLZI H SIER Y - SILK LINGERIE Haggart-Gawthrop 0 , , 155 North Santa Fe 5 The SA L1N A,S LEADING THEA'l'REb Maqeriturth Studio The and Distinctive S T R A N D Photographs THE BEST ,-. the - STAGE and SCREEN 207 South Seventh AFFORDS H L 0-I, I NAM IC AIJDRICSS . 4 A- ' I fffnvf -Ay' .,-. X1 4 N1 :L ,Q ,Til I 7 5 V t. V 911119 Is Complete 10 om Evmy A ngle ' nsvammgrnoimts Sfxl .IN.-X, KANSAS SUITS 325 fo 860 --- We vnluo tho fri:-mlsliip of W ,xLK-0VER,SH0ES Llw stiulonbs ol' Salina High. Bradley Stetson Sweaters Hats May your good will :incl your D1Lfl'0T'l2lQ.fl-' c-ontiuuo tlirougili 9 the Years. Laderer s ' HICKEY-FREEMAN CLOTHES WHERE SAVINGS THE STORE DEPENDABLE ARE CREATE-ST Jaccard Jewelry Company XVe maintain a department devoted exclusive- ly to the requirements of Srhools and Col- leges. Class, Fraternity, Club and Society pins and rinws, and Commencement Announcements Is are produced in our own shops, under per- sonal supervision. Inquiries Will be IIIFFII I,l'0lIlf7f fl Henfion. 1017-19 Walnut Street Kanaas City, Missouri. I NAM IC A DD R ESS It is a habit that grows, and the more it grows, the easier it seems to get, and all the time INTEREST-ON-YOUR SAVINGS keeps piling up. If you haven't already the ha bit, start to-day with something. One year hence you will wonder why you did not start sooner. NATIONAL BANK OF AMERICA Salina, Kansas when it is USE ICE QQEAM AMERICAN EAGLE Silver Springs FLOUR SERVE YOU The H. D. Lee Flour Mills CQ. TIIE HOIVIESTEAD BUILDING AND LOAN CO. 104 East Iron A. W. Dodge, Sec'y. TERRY MUSIC CO. 5'a 'p'P 'M Pianos and Phonographs Sheet Music and Records 110 West Iron Avenue THE SAFETY SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 672 on Savings Cravens Bldg. 'Y ' . . ,M xl' 116.11 Q.. t f :?X.v2'5:i' ig J: 11.5 I ' ,LC 4 x fW:Y:yQ, 'D-5' . V ' 4' kv. . -:ui vi' . . 'Rv y sk., X f. 1. X it - --.-' W . xr- W ' .1 C. 12 -. 'vi-..-. guiiggm-J. Q ,s .ffifffi--Q.f'g N' 'HT .-.. . .4 ' 'L ' 2 I- ' .s .1 ,mn W' K. .w 'l S. 6. .H - 1 f 1 . 1. ,. .1 .A 1- uf' 5 .v. yy 3. 3- -.,:. 1'3- .41- p -.f . -1 . -if -. 51. ,A 'iff .. . .as . ,I..,. .2 , R+. N . :JLCQZQ , A zwixfvi'-f-.+. . L K3 . .7 A . ' V512 . 4' ll f 'XX f. . - . 1- ' 'N V 1' . by a.-I. x -. . 1, 1, M iii., x ,wx ,. I x ' W , 3-. ' wr A. K 'mg 'Li - -u 9. . x F ev f E' K- -sg, , . W . xx QQ Q? . iff. VI A ' . an L... ' -ix 'f 714 C K Q,- --f':.' 'Q .,..f'.. z . -. ,, . . V. ' . ',- .nd-in-N, ... 'Z' -9- Q K ..- It ' ..,., .L ... 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