Salina High School - Trail Yearbook (Salina, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1927 volume:

,,,w -Jfllgkq. 2- n i ' v W S. , I 1 X4 I , , , 4 . I. . ,, I f--'N -1 'WW E B .ful I -4 K V. 4 1 Vf1i'? f1A14.f' , U . , . ' x A ' A ,..2Qf ' I X lie, 4 - ' W H110 il 7, ugh 1 .f rf' 'H PM H' 57,2 MW Zfffff 5 4 W sw G V 5 we my ' M gi . , g , if , 4-' i ' c.I?. , - W-V ' f fs Q3 ' w. 'fs' Jw ki! : NNL40' M QA il K IIE Wg? 9 JA 5 - 5 1 7 A it o , 'X , , , ' .le ' - - J , ' f ' ' k ' f Y 1 , X I I ! A X 1 ' X 5 . 3 V X 1 X f X 1 x gi' V. 4 ,, 'f' f wsrxw Z- 4, 9 , ,, , , 529: I 3 I X z X L I y x H ' n TTHUFZ TRATUL F9927 F5 Y? ,D X Z QCA kg I J S - wi ,gn C '53 Q K-W ARR M W H654 1927 EY JUHN DUNN EUHTUR LUUIIS So HUGHES PRINTING ADWSUR ENGRAVED EY EURGER. ENGRAVIING COMPANY PRINTED EY HIGH SCCHUUL PRESS SALIINA, KANSAS X f W N X C, A feb ll ' - mf- VX :ESS V XR y XL SE ixxwnm 5-X Q 272,47 ff . . ,-,jigaf f, A , 'fe Syllulilzlllil-if TRAIL 11927 PUBLHSHEU BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF THE SALIINA HIGH SCHOOL gr QQ? 15 X K W L Q i S J ki- . Q-S -XM M-4 Lfgwxk 14 My W- y 'QTDVMXZX xfL K, dx gal-SZDMEQWX W, J S X X W NA S LX 3 I S FUREWURD TO R E E 0 R E TEE EVENTS OF ANOTHER HAPPY AND SUCCESS, RUE YEAR, TEE FRF: TMELTH SINCE THE EUUNEHNE OF TEE SAEHNR HIGH A SCEUUE ! S f ,R gif Sl wr. in H HQ N XS S fiiff, ' J f RM STAFF , 'ffl EDTTORSTNSCHTFIF JDHN DUNN ASSOCTATF FZOTTORS e DDRDNHCD WTNTFRROTHAM HALLIIE QHADDDLL FUSTNFSS MANAGERS JOHN SFJITZ CAROL TWFAVERLTNO FACULTY AOWTSOR RATHFRHNF A DDMMDDIL, OFZFTD, FOTT ORS OLAOYS DDRGLDND A DLARDNDD RJINARO FFRN LAWSDN ROY SHEPHERD CLARA CURRY DDWARD LEONARD VTROJINJIA BROWN T633 X W A C222 oxlfff lw-j IFf Am AW X Z M XA A DEDTCATTON TO THE GRADUATES WHOSE SCHOOL LTEE TN THE SALTNA HTGH SCHOOL TS A PART OE TTS GROWTH AND HTSE TORY, ,THTS EOOR TS DEDTCATEDU X Z' 6, A k S ,, W J ' ' 1, ,Q M J X 'S N Tgtmrf' Q A Tw A X fa A A A jy pJf mm AMES CUNTENTS ' AEMHNHSTEATHUN S CLASSES 'ATHLETICS HACTIIVIITIUES FEATURES X . Y L X W W 4 Ck - K . S gf as Q V S W -Qu ff I ,, i 5 i 1 , ,iil1gg,,.,g.1'.':.,,,.. W , .Tif ,511 xx gf ,fag ' N fl 1 fg AV J ' mf , L, ffnfun, , , f W ,Q V 1 , Q ,.-a uf .,.,,, fv- .ww A , Jffrfdfw, ww uwu .W sgga 41f4,?,,1!LL'L,jL z.,,v,-,fiQ,,,,g,, iz' 4't-:..:f1?::f.'Li3.,.i ' 'QM , Xi 1, :un 'vi-,-r r' 'vr:,1,Ff-F . 5,.,- -. ., N Q, b Y ' rf ,Z mf-uv -Q-----H A v Ai?'v'Fi'b WFT? E 4 1 1 '- iw. ,f ,.,,, .fss.r,.,. , , K, ,a .4144 -,sf-f:.f:.-,.3,..,g-. - 4 COMMENCEMENT PROGRAMS COMMENCEMENT SERMON Dr. Herbert Scott, Pastor of the First Methodist Church Rosseau A. Memorial Hall Sunday, May 29, 1927 Eight O'clock. COMMENCEMENT Burch, Justice Supreme Court of Kansas Class Speakers Francis Alman John Dunn Thursday, June 2, 1927 Eight O'clock. SENIOR CLASS DAY Washington Auditorium Thursday, June 2, 1927 Ten O'clock. m Y-n,Y..V Y,,Y ,,,Y .. ,W H , ,f QQ-, Y . , ,...1Q.1Q.,4 ' f 7!' Page fourteen f, lf 1 ,X 1 X 1 N 1 fx X 1 1 1 ., X Q, W 1 X, , 1 xx V x 1 1 A 1 X 1 ,x 1 1 x : nf- - 1 y '-N 'Z 1 3 U - - 4- --....- ....,, p.-1.1.-M -.. 1 ,f ,f 1 I 'Y' r -5 11 - z Y. ' '-uf ' 1 mfegrf? j 'E -4-5lA:.5,1, ,3.f.,:, H 1. FV ' .1 , di 31.1.4 1 Pf ,Lg ' 2 Q13 1 1 , x 1 53 N Hz- Y 1' ' f Sf wif Mk' X, wg 1 fgiklnffig up 'K gi93 :.i51,. 111 T1 1 . fi -. :iff - IM I , ' Y:11- s, . frf,l :, ' fm .A . .. 1.1. 1 f 2 ' . ,..,, .,..1 , f-3-mv!-vu 1 ' 13131-11 :i,fL., Af ' wg Nb 1 , 1 W N N 1 l .a,- wr. 3 ' ' , 1 + , ' :vig 1 1 ' 1 .. 1: .111E:'f,- Q ' 1 X V 'GXTAFIZA ' ,.i1sfff'??2f21 1 . 1 f -.,..-,..1,.-,. .,.. H.-X . . 11 I ', 'XFQHL N ' ' 1 .. ,Q - 1 1 1 -ff:-11 1 D 1 f' ' V 4 1 E 1 U , A F-,-35719 1 - 1 wwsni- X V -1--1' wal . ,j x1 - 1, X . , v .,4L A ., -ws-I 1 ,.1,. e , . . --NPW. ., ., ,. .... ,.....,K, 'ni L ' K A X-.15 iff 4' W- f--f 5 xf-V-41.-.1.,: -15 'S ' 5 1 11 fi 5, 1 1 Q 1 111 5 ,, 3 ik 1 3: 1 . '- 1 1 Q 2 . 3 ' L L j V nd Q V W 1' , i ,, . 4:1-rf ---- - - 4-vi-!77ig' 1 1 1-1 .f N1..L , , ,,,, Y ...VW . Www, W, R -v ....r...A.. . -. . .,.,.M...- .WW -..-...w ......w,,., .. 56:1-A 1 5 ,,x X54 N 'N Kxly X1 .5 ,.. 1 A1 ,,,... , QTTQA fx 1 ,,, TH I fi ,421 1 3 ,if-.f',j4, ' 1. ..,, ,1 , . A, 2:11 1 M 1 Q5 ., ff, J Vi W 55,43 Q-Q-J firm ADNUINHS JQRATHUN j M TN 'lj 'Nga iff' 555'-' W 1, , 1 1 1, ' ,1 1 Tiw W ,Q ,A ' 2 f' - 6 f W 11111 1 4-'Ti H , 1 ' QE' ,ff IQ44' 4 X ,f!..A H . Wk .1 'AWX Er-Tlx J 1' ' W A X A 1 rf' ,NA J- , .VM f NW--.. LR, 'jf' A 1, fy' I ' X ', I, .nf Q g A-L. 4, .4 -W 7 1? 'fl ms Jw 5. Q 5, 1 F 5. J! I 5, H Hr x 4 9 E l I 7 P 5 E 5 X 1 4 Q I fi 1 4 ful...- F ' ' ia ,gf W, , . 'A yi. -1k..,..........,.....,.........,.-,..,W,-5.., . ,, ,fY,,c, V--.-...Mmm ..,,.,..f-,T-fTWv,-T.-f--r , . . H , 1 L: 1 1 5 4 . 5 3 E 1 r 6 M L N 2 v N Q : 1 x 1 5 1 3 5 1 '-1 W. S. HEUSNER 1 I W i i 'N 4 i E i i 1 ff5g6HQQLmNWE?TTmmF+ i W. S. HEUSNER, SUPERINTENDENT . ' r-1 5 H -1 L V ,g, ,. S ,377 X -- ,.- - - - -- ,L N- - 'P' BH . 2 fi ffgkfffiggjfrff ,m ilf , Yf',,.M. b ni ,ml ,, W. N. VAN SLYCK, PRINCIPAL FMR A 1 -'X'-Q ff- ' 'ffflf W Y, T 'ff l r , , 2 4 1 l 1, , -.c by V, rv W ,V .f-. or VY . . , ,747 YY, J E li 1 W. W. WARING ' VICE-PRINCIPAL l ' During the year that Mr. Waring has been vice- l 1 principal at Washington Building, he has been inter- ' ' ested in whatever makes a better school. Although his day's work includes the directing of more than l four hundred juniors, seniors, and faculty members, the teaching of two classes in constitution, and the supervision of a study hall, he has time for confer- ! ence with boys and girls who need encouragement 5 or advice. S His special interest in boys has made him an active ll sponsor of the Washington Hi-Y, where he Works ' , hard to make the ideals of the club the ideals of the high school boy. i i V SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS F i Frances Alman -- - , ,..., President William Eberhardt, , H ,,,,, Vice-President l ' Louise McClung ,, H ,,,,,. Secretary l Cleo Dodd .,,..., ,,., T reasurer l v S Page lwwllj i U x - X ' ' . ' ,. .,V .. i ,. , in V slag, z:-.ii 1 .-:-.-:.1i:,f:-ew..- -, . f - - MISS KATE B. MILES DEAN OF GIRLS Girls at Washington Building turn to Miss Miles for council and assistance, and she carries out her duties as dean of girls with characteristic prompt- ness and efficiency. Besides directing much of the senior girls' social life, she confers with every girl who is absent or tardy, and admits her again to her classes. She has always been adviser to the Washington Girl Reserves and for years was chairman of the X senior sponsors and president of the Junior Red Cross In these organizations she has promoted and assisted every effort for service and growth. Next to girls Miss Miles loves Latin and teaches classes in Virgil, Cicero, Caesar and beginning Latin. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Benjamin Lantz , , , ,, ,, ,President Eva Cooke ,,,., . , .... Vice-President Freemont Knittlen , . Secretary Nathalie Gawthrop , , .... Treasurer Pagr- lweny-am' tgg . ' Zig, T: 1: -fe ff,4ffx.y,f,-Tfzfv ,WLT A Wiumca , L ,M v- . .ra-vw xJ-f---- -:Q ,Q , t'.w,m.a-,,,,-r ,,-,..,,. -:,L..,-W T.-...e.,,f..z,...- -- - - L, , , ,.,,.., .,., ,An . . -..,......l, . ,. ,ml Q ..-..... M...-.-, maid 4 - ' ' ffm- v- W '-'- l H. D. KEMPER VICE-PRINCIPAL Mr. Kemper is best known for his interest in boys and his efforts to reach them through vocational and educational guidance. His classes in vocational citizenship which attract and hold boys have demon- strated his success with this type of work. He is an enthusiastic supporter of student govern- ment and of an activity program that grows out of interest in studies and is working to make them a force in Lincoln school life. The Hi-Y and Student N Council at Lincoln Building are under Mr. Kemper's direction. He has been made chairman of the Safety First Council, which is conducting an all- school campaign in safety measures, and is also serving as chairman of the social science committee on curriculum revision. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Karl Finney ..... ,...., P resident Linnea Anderson .... ...., V ice-President Berenice Duncan ..., ,,.. S ecretary Harold Shreve , , . ..,. Treasurer Page-twenly lwo --- ---- K. X.. r.J .Y X-.- iff 1 'm - -- -' ---1-f f -- M -'4- ------f-Fi-E'ff'?i'E9.f7f -G27'i?C?EvTlQi? iq'E':'ilf f,f 'f-:'iNlz?l- '??Q7 L': 'M :W'' ..-,,,, v.. in ..,,W.. 'QQ jj ,Mfg Y Y 4 We ,, ,, Zijf ,irate l-----' ' 1 .T W ---M-'nf ff- 4.11 N 33 .4- MISS- ANNA MC CORMICK DEAN OF GIRLS The problems of more than two hundred freshman and sophomore girls are solved by Miss McCormick, dean of girls at Lincoln Building. Remember what Miss McCormick says, from one girl to another, always brings reason to the surface and prevents what might be a serious prob- lem if Miss McCormick's advice had been forgotten. Her room is a meet ng place for committees of every sort of school activity. Candy sales, assembly programs, school parties, and pep are plotted here with Miss McCormick directing these activities toward success. Four classes of freshman English, adviser of the Girl Reserves Corps, and sponsor of the freshman literary club are some of Miss McCormick's duties. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Carleton Moore , . . . : ........,,...,.-,..........,...... -U .. .President Charles Smith. .... , ---Vice-President Josephine Anthony , , . - - -. eSecretary Carlotta Lamer H , ,,,, Treasurer Pago twenty-three ff.-,L-:.,A.. , ,, MLW. , ,-4g:,, so W ff:-. ---M - -1 we Q ---1 X W., .--7 ...kr ,,., I mf , QjfQf'f N A Mm 772. fljfix' ' , 75 ily f i 1?-12,1 lN7'f ' W 'W 'W I .,f, .QR .fl A. j---' -if' Y t . ., Y If , A . v 1 , Y- .,,,. M- A W A. R. BALDWIN VICE-PRINCIPAL Mr. Baldwin directs the junior school and teaches classes in mathematics. During his two years as vice- principal at Roosevelt he has Worked to tie up the interests of the home and the school by stressing practical projects. To do better everything the boys and girls are already doing is the way the vice- principal states his program for Roosevelt. Twenty-seven faculty members make up the teach- ing corps at Roosevelt, and more than five hundred seventh and eighth grade students are enrolled in the Junior school Mr Baldwin is serving his fifth year in the Salina High School. EIGHTH GRADE OFFICERS John Fundis ,--,-- President AII1bF0S0 Law , ,,Vice-President Richard Armstrong .,,,,. Secretary Virginia Ann Hayes ,A,, Treasurer iw WgM V MMAi Page lwenly-four f . x y A V 1 4 T: o I .W-.M . - -Y-iv'-f'+-K--511-if-. X , ,, A 1 A 5.5.7, 54 gwifwm' ' '-MW' ' W'- W ff iw' ' W --' - '- ':',,,fm' E' ' ' fri-fv:::vv?f .5..3w' -, L. V - ' ' V- K ,-g.,...a..1,-,--.- K li-L -Mit, .... ,.. ..s....- MISS AGANETHA ENTZ ACTING DEAN OF GIRLS Miss Entz carries out her duties as adviser of sev- enth and eighth grade girls with the same patience and tact she uses in her class room. Although the girls at Roosevelt are too busy with lessons and gym for the many probleins that confront the girls of the senior schools, when they come, Miss Entz has the cooperation of all the Roosevelt girls in helping to solve them. Besides these duties Miss Entz teaches mathematics and has charge of seventh special, a group of young people which require careful supervison and much personal work. SEVENTH GRADE OFFICERS l T?! 5U3 '.l Dorothea Harris . , . ......A President Dorothy Bangs ,,-- Vice-President Martha Dodge ,,,, ,. .... Secretary Martha Stanley--- f-.fTreasurer Page lwcnly-jim' V, 'ln A X if '-1 3 iii fl Ox v- XF-f-v:'f.if+-:.11:1f s - l 1 Cris- ii: 14 1: -g' :-A11 ,,,, . ' ffv. J sw vim- ---' Y, ,rf In - - -, - 111- - :J :Af -5- -- M Je., n,45j so 'W s J. E. Anderson, Washington Social Science and Debate C. A. Brooks, Roosevelt Mathematics Amy Armstrong, Washington Normal Training Melba Bye, Roosevelt Music E. G. Barber, Washington Manual Training Margaret Carpenter, Roosevelt English and News Rita Blanchard, Lincoln Physiclil Education . Gracia Cook, Lincoln Mathematics Anne Bowron, Roosevelt Physical Education Elizabeth Currie Domestic Art ,V 4 MLVY V V Pugv twenty-su' i L , 1, -, f7 W .Y ,f.,.,..n.-- V V ku. , , ,- i L L - 'Xp it :J -,-LigiL.fl'fW'-1-4'- -4 N 'agile ii--i'lJs WJ .4 rv-:rp-1 Q ' 'W ' ' 'Y 'U' ,if-4 ' K: 1- i ...,---.-,1-R-.--..-.W-5.1: V Y' - f '1 - . bf L. ,LJ A 'Y W' MV' W ' .5 f .Mi -' . ' ,' Qi., A,,..-,3?g.-- i.tJL! ,A .,.-,,.1.f-f-,fn ,, Virginia Deal, Roosevelt Home Economics Jessie A. Gemmill, Washington French Aganetha Entz, Roosevelt Mathematics Katherine A. Gemmill, Washington English and Trail Florence Ferris, Roosevelt General Science Mary E. Hamilton, Lincoln Geometry 'Lila Fuller, Roosevelt English Florence Healey, Lincoln English and Latin Bula Gardener, Lincoln Latin R. H. Heitsmith, Roosevelt Physical Education lu 4 fnwllly-.wi'f'11 W?-4-mmf. A 'nfl'-'lni-X -A' x -' e' 4 ,ef ig .,Y, L ---, ,,, 2, ,Q 43 4-Nt.. ...-if rziiif? in ' i' 'F l- 5 eiee 1435? i we M I3Q:,.Q,5,g5,gL?L5.l:J,g'Qi,ff1fQf 'f 'I J if Q Harold Heywood, Roosevelt General Science Wilma F. Judd, Washington Spanish Owen Hodgson, Lincoln History and Political Science Faye Knox, Lincoln English Louis S. Hughes, Roosevelt Printing C. F. Lebow, Washington Music ' Winifred Jennings, Roosevelt Social Science Truman Lee, Roosevelt Printing A. L. Johnson, Roosevelt Mathematics N. Catherine 'Long, Washington Typing and Shorthand Page twenty-eight I P K A W , l1.'.,.:..- , ' Q -- .YY.l.n.4-I , , ,,-..,,,.,,..,,, ,,, - ,L,,,g,-mhz' T-- Florence McCall, Lin coln Commercial Lelia Z. Moore, Washington English Lucille Means, Washington Dramatics Amanda Neuschwanger, Lincoln Mathematics Lora Mendenhall, Roosevelt Home Economics C. V. Newson, VVashin,qton Mathematics An na-Lora Miller, Roosevelt Domestic Science G. H. Oakes, Roosevelt Business Training Helen Mitchell, Lincoln Home Economics Kathleen O'Donnell, Lincoln Geometry firmly-zzim Nelson Orendorff, Washington Mech anical Drawing Mary G. Robb, Roosevelt English W. Pfenninger, Lincoln Manual Training Doro :hy Roberts, Roosevelt English Harold Poort, Washington Athletic Coach Nelle Seiver, Roosevelt Art Ada Preshaw, Roosevelt Social Science B. E. Sites, Washington Chemistry R. R. Reed, Washington Mechanics Edna M. Smith, Washington History Pagv lllirlg U R 5.4 : ., V.v.L-.,, Ray P. Spencer, Washington Physics Bernice Thompson, Washington Physiology Mabel Spielman, Roosevelt Business Training Margaret Walker, Lincoln English Helen Stilwell, Roosevelt Mathematics Emily Wilson, 'Lincoln General Science Minnie Sublette, Washington Commercial Martha Miller, Roosevelt Office Assistant to Principal Page lllzrly-om' X. ,, ,WN Y W WINNERS OF THE STATE SCHOLARSHIP CONTEST At Emporia, April 30, 1927 SCHOLARSHIP CONTEST Margaret Zill, First Place Carol Weaverling, Sixth Place WINNING RELAY TEAM William Fort, Senior Alice Domino, Sophomore Lawrence Spence, Junior Harold Chase, Freshman Martha Ahlstedt Richard Armsbury Erwin Baker ' Neva Barnes Martha Bernhardt Norman Buckingham Harold Chase Mary Louise Cost Grayce Crooks Lucille Dahl Ruth Dimick Alice Domino John Dunn William Fort Myron Fox Robert Ganoung SALINA SCHOLARSHIP TEAM SALINA'S SCORE-40 POINTS First Place - Second Place - Third Place - Honorable Mention i . Xgvf, , ,V W- Eight Eight Six Five , f ,--Af ,V LIL. Margaret Harvey Dale Haworth Kathryn Hayes Maxine Haworth Genevieve Kouns Lucille Millikin Stuart Mudge Ralph Peterson Lawrence Spence Kenneth Stauffer Howard Stollenberg Paul Terry Neva Toll Carol Weaverling Thelma Woodhouse Margaret Zill Page thirty two il W ,ff v, ,.Qg SCHOOLS 5682 '15 M MX I '4X!?xNQ is f, V-4, Sl-, 525 ff ff XNTQE-ZQQOLX NE-, ifqf QWMMJWWWKAQWWMA P-'P ,4 EW W, , 1,,,, , l,..: i,,4A3 --M ..,,. , Ngl- , - -vr,f,----,,-1 , , ,.-.--. .--. ,dr-If Q--' - w zz.:-,aw H- AA--A,-A A--f-A...v , r v .Mi . , IL A m,,Jl , ., La , ,f.i..,.L?,f-.,,.,Y, , ,M...AY-.,,Q.,m ,MTN W. N. VAN SLYCK -L... 1 I a i ' if 1, 1 1 Q i T 1 1 1 V I H ?i ,? W I F. I. K R. I Y E I i 5 i E s ? 1 I X . 1 k 1 .I E s 3 E i L i 5 E fi 1 E , , ,, ,,,,,,,, -rf, -X. fl my T' I 4 YJ' X Y X .Vi-Qiksf f. fir i A ' A 1 '- -ff - il , , 4.l.+.....-.L .L .. -. A MARTHA L. AHLSTEDT National Honor Society Student Council '25 Vice-Pres. Freshman Class JOHN L. ARMSTRONG Hi-Y Vice-Pres. Engineers Kodak Club LEE FREDERICK ALLDAFFER Spanish Club ERWIN F. BAKER Descartesians Engineers Physical Ed. Club FRANCES A'LMAN National Honor Society Pres. Senior Class Pres. Domestic Art Club MARSHALL BARTLESON Football '24-'26 Basketball '26, '27 Debate GERTRUDE IRENE ANDERSON Treas. Teachers' Training Club Girl Reserves PAUL E. BATES Football y25, '26 Hi-Y HS!! WILLIAM L. ARGYLE Hi-Y Spanish Club Radio EMILY J. BAUCHOF National Honor Society Cibinet Girl Reserves Honor Bright Page lhirly-six . . 4,-f' Y f,,.- -- -V x : , , 1 , V RA'LPH BELL Glee Club Once in a Blue Moon Hi-Y MYRTLE BLOUNT National Honor Society Pres. Teachers' Training Club Treas. Girl Reserves MILDRED J. BENFIELD Girl Reserves Hi-Y Minstrel FORIS F. BLUNDON Debate Honor Brfght Descartesians MARIAN R. BENNY Girl Reserves Senior Girls' Club HORACE G. BOONE Entered from Morris Brown m fAtlanta, Georgia! University High School Department '25, GLADYS C. BERGLUND Entered from Phoenix, fAriz- onab Union High School '25 Trlil, News Staff Girl Reserves WILMA BLANCHE BOYER Girl Reserves Glee Club 'tOnce in a Blue Moon BEU'LAH BESSY Girl Reserves Glee Club OWEN BROOKHAUSER Band Engineers Orchestra Pagf' thirty-sez'rn r -ff ,xx ,Y T k., ., ,, ., ,Y iii fire ,gf,,,s,, L,w,Lf,-,,--LLM VIRGINIA PATRICIA BROWN Hi-Y Minstrel Spanish Club Glee Club CHARLES CARNEY NORMA BROWNING Girl Reserves Dramatic Club Glee Club SARAH CARNEY Speed Club Ellen H. Richards Club GEORGENNA A. CAME Girl Reserves Kodak Club LEONARD CHANCE Basketball '27 G. VERYL CAMP Sec. Dramatic Club Girl Reserves Backfire HALLIE MARIE CHAPPELL Dramatic Club Associate Editor Trail Cabinet Girl Reserves AGNES BELLE CAR'LIN Girl Reserves Glee Club Ellen H. Richards Club VESTA LEE CLEVELAND Girl ,Reserves Kodak Club Hi-Y Minstrel Page tlziriy-fight JL .kk Jil- ,lL .LJ ,k . . ,Ni , , 114. , ,A ..., ft- fl Rrcg,-i.',51,e.,.4.Z L 3 ,V,Y g in Lg-.AxinfLa!i.Se..,.,,..,..i...,, A, ,A A NM.. ,j Q SHELDON COFFMAN Football '25, '26 Hi-Y Cabinet Backfire 'LENA KATHARINE DAVIS News Staff Girl Reserves Speed Club MAXINE COOK Left school February '27 GWENDOLYN DEEBLE Orchestra - Band Hi-Y ETHEL MILDRED CONSTABLE Girl Reserves Once in a Blue Moon Teachers' Training Club t LAWRENCE DELANEY Commercial Club MARIE AGNES CUMBOW Teachers' Trgining Club Girl Reserves CLEO O'LVA DODD Entered from Beloit High School '25-National Honor Society Treas. Senior Class CLARA JANE CURRY Trail Staff Speed Club Girl Reserves MILDRED EDNA DOWLEY Entered from Northeast fKan- sas Cityb High School '26 X Speed Club Q Spanish Club . 3 'iiii K A Page Ilzirfy-nine , . fg e-Jeri . W- ,Q M' 'W' I 3 X I X 1 I ' 1- 5 ' , l ' K . . xr, 1 , T LN f I x i . . .L B- 4. 49. ,lc JLJ - 1 . - . ahh: WL, H, W .l--J, ,Hr .L :gr 5 '.Q.ggbq-5 vvf' , ,K - ,rw f'- 5- teas.: f ---H------- --i--+-- S- X Y,,,, ,L iw . M ,,,,,.,E,l, , ., ., , :lu 4, V,,, ,l .. . , ---ew-A - -My few- Y-,--mh- if it l I - I JOHN DUNN ' National Honor Society A Editor News and Trail ,N Debate N RALPH E. ENGBORG Orchestra H1-Y Y l Physical Ed. Club 1 WILLIAM E. EBERHARDT at Pres. Dramatic Club Vice-Pres. Senior Class HHonor Bright 1 , HARRY C. FANSON U Hi-Y JOSEPHINE JUANITA ELIZEE l Phyllis Wheatley Club li CATHERINE FELT ' Cabinet Girl Reserves Pres. Kodak Club Pep Club 5 l JEAN ELIZABETH ELSTON National Honor Society Vice-Pres. Student Council Treas. G'rl Reserves REVA L. FERGUSON Girl Reserves 1 Hi-Y Minstrel l LILI IAN ENGBORG i Typing Team 5 Speed Club if JOHN I. FESSLER Hi-Y Engineers w l iQ 'l fl lhzgr farly L, ' l-AA WILLIAM CHARLES FIE'LDER I Student Council '26 Tennis '26 S Club THOMAS L. GARRITY Entered from Sacred Heart Ii fS21inaJ High Sch Hi-Y VIRGINIA FOIL Girl Reserves Dramatic Club Emporia Contest '26 VENA FRANCES GARTEN Vice-Pres. Ellen H. Once in a Blue Moon 1 Girl Reserves WILLIAM CHARLES FORT Emporia Contest '26 Hi-Y Glee Club IRENE L. GERDES Speed Club Girl Reserves MYRON FOX IRMA L. GERTH Entered from Mulberry High School '26-Speed Typing Team WI'LMA MAURINE FULLEN Girl Reserves Glee Club Speed Club CHESTER GODARD Hi-Y Cabinet Dramatic Club Hi-Y Minstrel Pugz' forty-one ool '26 Richards Club Club .,' K I C ,Ti4b1il4Y U CCY! I T-.Ween , i 1 . ,U . Y ,- ,i , J , A., i., ,. , . , .. ls.. ,. K v,.,,ws?:,mfx.,,..w.-W-.wQ-fvv-.17wc.1f-ge::aw-. isL.,eQa,,.,mfasfefffftgiiewmh, ,m,, , .A l,,m,.rLm,,s..s.m, LE , li W I I fl I L Il ,-1 -'iff' rin, ,',.Igl ., .J .1.A..L., .g,.Q,,,'i ' j Qi 1 Q,,, ?g,J,.'-'.g,..-'init-'Af- an . -,.,e..- -..KJ p...,L.L' g4r4L.g,,, ' V N X ALBERT E. GODFREY Engineers OLIVER HAGG Hi-Y Descartesians Y Engineers GLENN W. GOODALL ' Hi-Y Engineers BEATRICE HANLEY Girl Reserves Glee Club MILTON S. GOODHOLM Descartesians Engineers CLARA HANSEN Girl Reserves HELEN GREENING Pres. Girl Reserves f'Honor Bright Sec. Junior Class ELSIE MAE HARLOW Girl Reserves EDNA LEE GUTSCH Girl Reserves ' Glee Club 'F Glee Club J A ,ld-A -L iz I f - f f , Entered from Central fSt. Louisj High School '24-Orchestra Girls' Athletic Letter Teachers' Training Club Teachers' Training Club K SARAH LEONE HARRIS , Sec. Ellen H. Richards Club l r1gcfor!y-two W 1 , 3 ' kjnvff-5x.,.h.,A-A .L,, . ,,., ,-.,,.. ,....,. ,,,,A U 'X Ml ,lliufsr L -f534iUM A J- .A-Z. ..,,f H, ELSIE HARTLEY Dramatic Club Commercial Club Declamation '26 OLGA H. HEIMERSON Girl Reserves Glee Club ALBERT HAWK Hi-Y Teachers Training Club HAZEL E. HENDERSON Dramatic Club Once in a Blue Moon Girl Reserves MARGARET E. HAWK Girl Reserves Girls' Athletic Club 'LUCY HITE Girl Reserves Speed Club Once in a Blue Moon KATHRYN M. HAYES Girl Reserves Emporia Contest '26 Glee Club JOHANNA F. HOFFMAN Tefchsrs' Training Club Girl Reserves BERNICE HEDERSTEDT Girl Reserves Glee Club Hi-Y Minstrel NELLIE WAVA HOLT Entered from Assaria High School '26-Orchestra Dramatic Club Page foriy-three grfifgmy .,., ., , 4 5 I , ,,,, ,N-mmurwrs Y ,.f. ea I- 1 I AW-- l 'M-53 - f eva are - 4 3 U i L I' ,lf2f, ': i'fva-.,:J-JL1.'. e.-:f--2 , . , ' e V ,m:.L,5-L+:-vs-5.-12:---rf-'r , ?i1'::+i' . -H ::,,..., , .ii '44 ' ' HAROLD B. HOLTZ llres. Hi-Y 'AHonor Bright Student Council Girl Reserves DON HOWE Student Council Football ,26 Pep Club VERA L. HUEY Girl Reserves Speed Club Girls' Basketball Team LA VERE JOHNSON Radio Club NORALE E. HUYETT Girl Reserves Glee Club Girl Reserves Orchestra HELEN GLADYS IDEN Girl Reserves Glee Club , HENRY JONES Spanish Club i CATHERINE ANN INSCHO Ellen H. Richards Club LYNETTE ELLEN JACKSON Phyllis Wheatley Club Entered from Kansas City fKansasJ High School YEARLITA E. JOHNSON Treas. Teachers' Training Club Entered from Hiawatha High School '22-Engineers Page fbrly-four O? 1 .1 ., .... xv -af ' -S: -5-V1 -V ,R ,v Y JM W Agn Hx W A --'A --M-A 4'--fr 32,1-T':WT'A ni f Z 5 '? +35-'i'.. ':5 ..,.......m.... ,.,..,....- W H, W , ja., 1 5 -0 I el . r,,.,,.,.s ' ' --- 4 .X ' :1fLc:f2'.4 If? 51 J 'Z ' MABEL MARIE JORG Student Council '24 Girl Reserves ROLLAND LAESSIG Descartesians EDWARD JOY Football '26 Basketball '26, '27 US Club EDGAR LAUBENGAYER News Staff Football '25 S Club VICTOR H. KANAK ' Entered from Ellsworth High School '25-Hi-Y Band FERN IRENE LAWSON Entered from Minneapolis High School '26-Trail Staff Typing Team MARY ALICE KNUDSEN Girl Reserves Commercial Club Speed Club EDWARD J. 'LEONARD Entered from Central fK1nsas Cityl High School '25 Debate Trail Staff HOWARD CLAY KOHR Hi-Y Engineers JANET ELIZABETH LONG Sub. Chairman Girl Reserves Orchestra Page fbrly-five 1 T .Lil '1' 'iii:.giZgT,Zi':LifiiZ.'.:t'-'- .li-ik 1 -1'-sf Vu- -rs, -, 1- T , fs f-.syw -s,.,,.,. e W'igiTi. mmf ni i, f e lgtff 'H an-L , ,, Am' ki rail Sis-,ziiilxsk - X, . --ff A--A-A-im . .14 I- --- E:-2 VT-Y----L.-i -1 A - -v,, 3i,,,,im:Zeg5.-. -j,mS..,L5,f.i..--fg.L ... -.-, E fee-.MQ p',1f1 e2': 1, ---' ' -. I FMJLIJL-AL-J 5 - A CHARLES T. LORENZ Hi-Y . EDMUND MERCER Speed Club Descartesians 4 The China Shop ANNA L. MCARTHUR , , 2 - A Girl Reserves , . Glee Club E , Hi-Y Minstrel fi RUTH MUIR ' l Glee Club , Sec. Junior News Staff LOUISE MCCLUNG Girls' Club N Sec. Senior Class BQackfire GENEVIEVE IONE MURRIE Phyllis Wheatley Club Glee Club PAUL MCDONALD Glee Club EVELYN MUSGROVE Girl Reserves 4'BackHre Girls' Athletic 'Letter DOROTHY McKIMMENS From Westmoreland High School '26-News Staff Spanish Club ERNEST OBERG Pres. Junior Class Vice-Pres. Hi-Y '25 l'u,:f1' fbrly-.wzlx 1 73,1 r'ifrsa::::::zjlf:i - Air , J R 'L' 'R frfwviibhe- jf is 'L EUQIW l -1- 1- ,L-Y .... ,- ,,.,...., Wm.-. L ,LYNN uhm, - f kJ24+f'2Y'El?1-'Z'-lm, L 7, 14, , ,.. ,-,,, - 4 ,, ' f 4: . 1 ZFFTQH'-Z!-finlpff i 'W' 5 T ,if 1-'PV' 'LH fw,..,.,14i-2.1-iit ,, , gl, ,N ,- .7 f.!,:,V- - -4- ' F frffifviffl. 5, QL MILDRED OBERG Girl Reserves Commercial Club Glee Club RICHARD DE LOS PLATZ Pres. Sophomore Class Pres. Student Council '24 Engineers VIRGIL OLSON Hi-Y LOUISE A. PYLE 'Backiiren Typing Team Dramatic Club LELAND OSTRANDER Jr. Orchestra Hi-Y Spanish Club MARY ELLEN RATHBUN Girls' Athletic Club Girl Reserves Speed Club THOMAS W. PAGE Backfire Once n a Blue Moon Hi-Y PAUL RHOADES Treas. Sophomore Class Football '25, '26 Dramatic Club DELLA V. PARK Honor Bright Once in a Blue Moon Girls Sextette CLARENCE RINARD National Honor Society News Staffg Trail Sec. and Treas. Engineers Page forty-seven l eee e e ,,---,, H.- V-:A PM in n lvixiirgmml GOLDIE ALMA ROSS Teachers' Training Club Girl Reserves STELLA MAE SCHULTZ Teachers, Training Club Girls' Basketball Team Girl Reserves PAU'L W. RYBERG Pr-es. Student Council Hi-Y Cabinet 'Once in a Blue Moon MATILDA R. SCROGGINS Phyllis Wheatley Club PAUL SCHADE Entered from Gypsum High School-Basketball '26, '27 Football '26 MABEL E. SEIFERT Girl Resirves LLOYD E. SCHIEVER Engineers 1 GEORGE WILSON SEITZ 'Backfireu Hi-Y Glee Club BERNIECE LUCTLE SCHMOEKEL Entered from Hays High School '25-Girl Reserves. Hi-Y Minstrel JOHN SEITZ National Honor Society ' Athletic Treasurer Bus. Manager Tr, il Page forly-eight 5 E 3 Q .lj ' eieaihh. :a.Li,.,. ,.,.,,. 1. -- .-,-.T x fff ..,i::2i ,pi f .., 1-1 RAYMOND SHAFFER ISABEL C. SPAETH Cabinet Girl Reserves Kodak Club Ellen H. Richards Club ROY SHEPHERD Trail Staff Spanish Club Vice-Pres. Chemistry Club HELEN SPENCE Girl Reserves Dramatic Club Glee Club HELEN WINIFRED SNIDER Girl Reserves Ellen H. Richards Club Glee Club RICHARD SPENC Hi-Y Minstrel Orchestra To East Side School, Feb. '27 ER EDWARD W. SNYDER MILTON STIEFEL News Staff Hi-Y ORVILLE SNYDER Football '26 Basketbzll '27 S Club ALBERTA STOLZ Junior Chamber Commerce Spanish Club G rl Reserves Page lbrly-nine fDenverJ High ,fig -5--Lgfz --.l..i.v,,.e::.1 X A A- --fri if 1334155 fr A x-..l X ..l 2. ., L. CLIFFORD TAGGART Descartesians Engineers EARL T. WAKEFIELD Hi-Y Chemistry Club EVA D. TEDROW From Wichita County High School '26-Girl Reserves Speed Club AGNES WAKEFIELD Senior Girls Club PAUL J. TERRY National Honor Society Athletic Manager Student Council CAROL LOUISE WEAVERLING National Honor Society Bus. Manager News and Trail Debate OPAL IRENE TIMBERS Girl Reserves Ellen H. Richjrds Club Glee Club MARTHEL E. WHELCHEL Girl Reserves Typing Team Sec. Speed Club JACK W. TRIPLETT Band Once in a Blue Moon Glee Club NONA ESTEIJLA WHITNEY Phyllis Wheatley Club Chemistry Club Glee Club Pugv ffm . . , , . f::lL.::1ZlU :F,:.'-T-F-T-f-?F-n--.-1l-:-mrmf:n,.,f- 'rig , A . - f . 1-:ffff.,,f A Qviix-'M-4- fiosxutg-:Eg W 4, , W Y ,, ...q.-HEY, , , WWYV. 7, ,Ti W H, ff--V 1- M. f Y v- --.- . -P. Y., WM. Es., -. A, 4 A f 4 - 'H-A for, ffm-- -,1.-Q.-1-+f1':-1fiiaa':.-E'-....7' - ,kIJfF.'.',Q'I'q r' - V MILDRED WIGLEY Phyllis Wheatley Club RAYMOND R. ZIEGLER Hi-Y Physical Ed. Club News Staff BERENICE WINTERBOTHAM ' National Honor Society Associate Editor News and Trail Debate ' MARGARET E. ZILL National Honor Society Girl Reserves A State Scholarship ,25, '26 JOSEPH E. WOODFORD Treas. Hi-Y Engineers Descartesians RICHARD ZILL Kodak Club LEONARD WRIGHT HAROLD HAWK GWENDO'LYN MARIE YOUNT From Rexford High School Vice-Pres. Dramatic Club Girl Reserves I EMILY JOHNSON Left school November '26. w. Pagr Hfly-one M?l777i'?7wHWf 0 5iXT I f JUNIOR CLASS 1- , I,-. ,::1:,.------f:.:::..11- kk va JUNIOR CLASS SOPHOMORE CLASS Page Rf! F V nn i W 'X f nf ,1n, .7..Y,- - '.-.W 7'i',i'21' ' il 3 : V . 1 W 5 L ' -gm .i.-,,,gJ,L1L.4-.' -- .1 - f--A ig.,--.-,,4uafz4i'-'P----1----L.4. Ji gg: f i A SOPHOMORE CLASS Pagr fifly-fkzw r u pf ,7-.K V ... , Y H -N fu ,f RENLVVX , f xx , ., T !Oxj I, ,V ,- .An Q FRESHMAN CLASS Page ffl . ,-i?:L..- V..-11:11. '1.4:11-541:51 ,Lg Lrg-,ina FRESH M AN CLASS 3'-.wiv rz x N V h I X x 1 Nl....-X -2?--?x .,. ...R iz, .L .a ..L ,.,. ,f, EIGHTH GRADE a 3 ' s Q f--N w ' r I alg c jqfly-nigh! j , , nr ,, ,,,,, Y, Y Twin' Y , ,.f ,, , . 7 ff, ,gr ,,,, ,iw-lY .:.1 --- .. Adu! eff- LY! , ?Q,i.l.- EIGHTH GRADE .-ku...-.q wah Yy- n in 4' SEVENTH GRADE 1' Sf SEVENTH GRADE 1 Pugr .wxry-om ...W ADDITIONAL NAMES ON SENIOR ROLL Maurice Boicourt Herman Regabeck Bethel Evelyn Glendening A. W. Smith Richard Green Ernest Storey FOUR YEAR HONOR STUDENTS Martha Ahlstedt Henry Jones Frances Alman Eva Tedrow Nellie Holt Carol Weaverling Margaret Zill JUNIOR BANQUET COMMITTEES INVITATION PROGRAM Mary Louise Cost, Chairman Eva Cooke, Chairman Virgil Donmyer Henrietta Bates Grace Dopp Katherine Marlin Stuart Mudge Melvin Ahlstedt Wilma Baker Rolland Bane Martha Bell Arthur Brodine Grayce Crooks John Eberhardt Florence Hogrefe it - BANQU ET AND SEATING Margaret Kouns Robert Smith Harold Ziegler Dorothy Ann Owens, Chairman Pearl Baker Ray Houck Benjamin Lantz Grace McCargar Irene Miller Royce Rearwin Dorothy Yockers DECORATION Magdalene Deeble, Chairman Ruth Hammontree, Chairman Dale Haworth, Chairman FINANCE Nathalie Gawthrop, Chairman Dorothy Ficken Raymond Haggart Ellen Jones Fremont Knittle Gladys Needels Clarissa Jackman Laurel Keefer Edith Tillberg Dorothy McFadden Doris Lee Paxton Lawrence Spence Gertrude Turner Lillian Wall Page sm fx liao A e 1 eme n 'e2e7L51f3f we -L LIE , i 3 .f V'-1 - ,, V Y . WY, ,, lfiieiv L N-...v.T....i..i..... X w 1 I x I I ni. ,, F! , jj ! QW ' Q f Q . ' 55, , If J M 72 N. , . 5 , JI H In 4' ' I 2 , 4' f 5 X, ' E . fi MD ill, H 5 ffl v ' : 'f,Q:L1?.1f--'--4 '9 T' ,X ififfk-Q NMMA . . gap W' M - 5 , Q:-.lil A w I lv L 71, 1 Q g -5 Z 1 X K ff .U W 1 1 ' 7 I Y . Z , .,,.. . , ., ...wxvhj 15 l 5 ' ,,,w,,., 5 E 4 P 1 ? f X ' ' ' - I NN Ns , -N W Aw Nwg Vi ' 'Q Q' 'fi 4 A' 5 A H wi 1: ' a Q 55 Et! 1 2 if H! H2 , I 5 ' -.v .., 'ur - V 1 1 Y , E m'r',,j ,las X ' g w 4 . M-H1- M 'mv-W' ni re 6 iw- - 1 f A . 15 , v W . fx 45 'K X xx ., , J-2' -Q uf 2, , -Q-M--M- - , - --- ' 3. i 'T gh E Q .r 1 5 ATHH ,ET MES ' s 7' ' :Q ,Q-W x f' ' In --1 . L I I .431- 1 I . ' 3 ,1 ,' ' 4 5' -' f' 1 ,J if an M I E I ' 4.1, Y I Um ' ' Y n 1, ff J , x -1. Page xixly-fizfc - .ZX-..-. I in 1 L. -pn . .Ei - nm Al ' 5. ' 2 ml H uman 'gf 752 gfrrr, af: E, - .,g4.....-.1 ffff 4'Yrr F, COACH POORT L ff :file if WAALZ. Yi ...azz -'itzrg fi!-'1'T'!?7l-,'Tl1Tfi'? ,LE Z.,-.M c,zz-2,,,,:,,Lf--,.,,.,Z:.i YTG--W VVYY -V . - i l ' y.1u:,:1ltl., 5 1 ffl:-LQQQEL-fagl PEP CLUB The Pep Club was organized in September with Bob Smith, Art Brodine, Paul Ryberg, Louise McClung, and Ellen Jones, as members and be- gan to function at the first home game. During the football season the club members attended all games at Kenwood Park, assisted as ushers, and provided special stunts between halves at the Ellsworth and Junction City games. At the beginning of the basketball season, the membership of the club increased from five to twenty-nine, elected Bob Smith president, Paul Ryberg secretary, and Art Brodine treasurer, and made plans to become an active force in making the Maroons the C. K. L. champions. The club undertook the sale of athletic tickets and the ushering at Memorial Hall and appeared in white uniforms at all games where it kept enthusiasm at A a high pitch. PAUL TERRY Athletic Manager Although the organization was new this year, it made an effective beginning that can be carried on next season A large number of the members were juniors who will form the nucleus of a more experienced Pep Club for '27 and '28, i-Ll: E i H wid Page smty-.sm ' t--Mpwgfifjicwieigig it . e'Ti2gsL1o-Vi1j1T' l li 'r l E ir l l xi L I r i 5 li ,i l ,l l l i. il l .i l L v li s l I l H 1 5 l lr ll fl ii l I ii X Q T NS9' CLUB Thirty-one boys were added to the S Club Kim fr , , A, :gears fb -gin, Mi, ,gg AA, ffl, NFC . fi , if 'W f7Fdl'Y 'A9?.ff'5:glf:-2-+7 this year by Winning a letter in one or more of the high school sports. This club, which is prob- ably the most sought after organization in the school, creates interest in all forms of athletics, promotes better sportsmanship on the part of the members, and furnishes the athletic backing of the school. Letters in football were given to Marshall Bartleson, Paul Bates, Fred Baxter, Maurice Boicourt, Sheldon Coffman, Paul Cornwall, Ray Houck, William Jegen, Edward Joy, Paul Rhoades Paul Schade, Archie Stuck, Orville Snyder, Don Howe and Bernard Sweeney. Two boys carried over from last year were Edgar Laubengayer and A. W. Smith. Ten basketball players received letters, Russell Anderson, Marshall Bartleson, Leonard Chance, JOHN SEITZ Edward Joy, Roger Lagerberg, Ernest Oberg, Athletic Business Manager Paul Schade, Archie Stuck, Orville Snyder and Floyd Taggart. Letters in other sports were won by Fred Yost in track, Paul Bates and Charles Fielder in tennis, and Glenn Anderson in golf. Page sixly-sviwl figxxag itit? Wi'ii'gT:f 'll ly Q, ll 'l W , .im -W .. ,T 1 il, ,-,W ww in 1- - W so-T- .ly fri' Tlx 1 if., , , :v-f A n 'fl ,A A +L it All l E 4.-1. Tee ' 'fiildi' Y ,,,1iLnW,, ,, iglnf' anis, i- wg' Bartleson Stuck Shade Rhoades FOOTBALL SOLOMON 0- SALINA 20 Salina High opened the 1927 season right by downing the Solomon High School football squad 20-0 in a practice game. After a slow start, the Maroons gradually picked up, and by the end of the game were playing creditable football. Both teams made costly fumbles and both took advan- tage of the other's mistakes. LINDSBORG 0-SALINA 7 Taking advantage of the Swede's fumbles early in the game, the Poortmen scored the first and only touchdown of the battle, The little Swedes, however, were not dis- heartened by this early score and fought bitterly until the final whistle. More than once they came within feet and inches of reaching the Maroon goal but failed to cross the line. The final score was 7-0. Page sixty-eiglh ' T'X g' vwy. L If ,nu N .I L. . X ,. ...f -, ,Q V ., ,T C as ., .. ,gl gg W U W, G , f - -G ----U H A C ,H 'I' f m' fr: :fl CHAPMAN 0-SALINA 25 After gaining a 6-0 lead in the first quarter, the Maroons ran wild through the Chapman team and netted 19 points alone in the second period. Chapman gotinto ac- tion in the last half but neither team scored. Intermittent showers fell on the field, and mud was in evidence before the game ended. CONCORDIA 16-SALINA 7 Salina's two year series of eighteen suc- cessive victories was definitely ended when Concordia came to town and defeated the Maroons in a hard fought game. The Poort- men failed to take advantage of perfect passes over the enemy's goal and ruined their scoring chances. A feature of the game was a 47 yard dropkick by Concordia. ELLSWORTH 12-SALINA 25 ' After taking advantage of Salina breaks and piling up a 12-0 score against the Maroons, the Ellsworth Bearcats were sud- denly overwhelmed by a terrific Maroon at- tack which finally ended in Salina's favor. ffl Nh: Cornwell Sweeney Coffman Joy Ll. is Page sixty-nine .174 af., JY-7, -', -f. ,isa A . A.. 1: ,E f ,N A . , ..7..,lYi..,.t,Y-...,, T .-+ve-.-.- f,,, was gy if 'ffl' , f A.. , . wal ' - J. lla..---jffigr. :,i5?i:F ,,.s.a,. R.- f W.: , . J eil? - f. Boicourt Bates Houck Snyder -' 'V 41' ' . Tina., ,- ,We ,, ,1- ., .. 4 Z. 2- :liA1,.n.3 The team showed its real power for the first time and their fight boosted hope for the C. K. L. championship more than any previous game. MCPHERSON ll-SALINA 20 The Salina fans were just recuperating from the nerve-racking Ellsworth affair when they were once more sent into anerv- ous frenzy by the game with McPherson. Salina scored a touchdown in the first pe- riod and McPherson went over the Maroon line in the next quarter, leaving the score 6-6 at the half. A Salina safety in the third quarter and a Bulldog drop kick in the last period put the visitors ahead 11-6. With only amatter of minutes left, the Poortmen put over two touchdowns in quick succession to snatch the game from the fire and redeem themselves. ST. JOHNS 12-SALINA 16 The Maroons finally subdued the St. John's Cadets by a margin of four points after athrilling game in which the Soldiers Page s0i'w1!y lf 'e TTT ' Clic 'Q We E. H 'v 1iCJQi7dis+..gaf:i'mme 1 S .... -gif '- 1:1 J. .1 4. A, , ,ii 4733977 H'-igxii .NE ...y -tm' Es. -2- x W .... -5 . 1 . ,.,. , ' w i ' HEMI? HB ' U . li will: 5 :15 W played stellar football and the Maroons some other kind. As the game drew to a close, the Cadets threatened seriously time and again but couldn't quite complete all their passes. ABILENE 28-SALINA 7 Getting an early lead, the Abilene Cow- boys rode over the Maroons in the annual Turkey-Day game 28-7. A muddy field and a biting north wind was the setting for the Cowboys revenge, and the C. K. L. champions for 1926. The best team won. 1927 FOOTBALL DOPE Jegen, Houck, Baxter, Cornwell, captain- elect, Stuck, and McNutt, all who made names for themselves on the Maroon line- up last season, will form the nucleus of next year's team. These men with other promis- ing material from the senior school, should build up a Maroon squad that would be a close runner up on this year's team in the Central Kansas League. Jegen Orendorff Baxter Howe Page sviwzly-orzc Cseip pQy9glL'e'ioQ73 Tr-,Suki . hw.. 'fLM..,.- Solomon - Lindsborg Chapman - Concordia Junction Cityl Ellsworth McPherson St. Johns Abilene - Opponents Hutchinson Wichita - ElDorado Wichita - Lindsborg Emporia - Herington Abilene Lind sborg McPherson Concordia Ellsworth Chapman Ellsworth St. Johns Herington McPherson St. Johns Emporia - Abilene Hays - Lyons Abilene Opponents FOOTBALL SCORES 0 - 0 0 16 7 12 - 11 12 - 28 -86 Salina Salina Salina Salina Salina Salina Salina Salina Salina Salina BASKETBALL SCORES 33 29 55 23 22 23 22 22 17 34 10 27 19 15 24 21 35 31 29 31 18 17 33 - 570 ' -C 1 ,X :'.a1f Salina Salina Salina Salina Salina Salina Salina Salina Salina Salina Salina Salina Salina Salina Salina Salina Salina Salina Salina Salina Salina Salina Salina Salina ,L- ,. YY 1 Q A X --- A- Y ----4 WN au'-grin ?'fvi1.vgvi1: :rr,,: Fhkwxur iw ,-,. , ,,---, K ' B i'A '7751i 'B' 2 2' . I ,. f, -3f,-...ff ff--eta -- A---he he L, Iiililliiniilifffif Usffffi'fff Lg - .. W -f f ,.-.gi-,,,,,,45gw5- 'nil K I I l BASKETBALL LINDSBORG 22-SALINA 28 A hard fought game, ending with Salina on top 28-22, marked the opening of the C. K. L. season with the Lindsborg Highs as opponents. The new league member showed itself a classy team as evidenced by the 13-12 score in its favor at the half. HERINGTON 22? SALINA 47 With both Stuck and Bartleson out of the line up the Poortmen submerged Herington High 47-22 on the Railroader's court. Joy and Lagerberg went wild with 17 and 19 points respectively. ABILENE 22- SALINA 24 Playing without Stuck who was out indefinitely, owing to illness, the Maroons Lsub- dued Abilene 24-22 on the Cowboy's new Hoor in a game that was doubtful from start to finish. Schade and Bartleson did outstanding work, and Snyder won the game with two charity throws a short time before the final gun. MCPHERSON 34-SALINA 23 A slow start on the part of Salina gave the Bulldogs a 9-0 lead, but after the Poortmen once got started it was a different story. The half ended at eleven all, and during the Q f JOY STUCK, CAPTAIN SCHADE Page sewnly-tlzrce as gi f X, -' 1, W 1 N Y 1, .L e Q,,, ,cf , , . Y , ,Y , - A fire -fr! A V1 Q 1' ' 'Q il my ff, fy ev Yjfj ,.3xe1.m,m4.f-- al l if 1 555 third quarter the game was a see-saw affair. Davis, of McPherson, however, got hot and pulled his team out of the fire as the game drew to a close. . ELLSWORTH 27- SALINA 26 All school night brought one of the biggest surprises of the season4the 27-26 beating the Maroons took at the hands of the tiny Ellsworth bearcats. Schade proved the backbone ot the Maroons and took second place in high pointsg Joy, third. The visitors decisively outplayed and outshot the home team, and as a result came one of the biggest upsets ever seen in the league. CHAPMAN 16-SALINA 41 Playing a much better game than it put up against Ellsworth, Salina overwhelmed Chapman 41-19. Swede Oberg started on his path to captaincy of the 1928 team by bagging 21 points and doing some skillful floorwork in this game. ELLSWORTH 15A SALINA 13 In the second Ellsworth encounter the same jinx that pursued Salina on all school night kept on the Maroons' heels and held them to thirteen points while the Bearcats got just tw.o more counters. ST. JOHNS 24-SALINA 50 In a game featured by a large number of fouls, Salina tossed the Soldiers aside 50-24, the game never being closer than 4-3. Every Maroon player got at least one goal from the field and two personal fouls. BARTLESON SNYDER LAGERBERG Page sevmiy-fofzr 'f'Y 'E A Qfffff.,, ,Q 'nfflff V,-Y-V--.-.-W---.-f-.q...-.-.-.-...-. 1, 5 --L 9-Y: gg ---rfffgf r ? 4 A-- - MCPHERSON 35- SALINA 30 With a score of 20-8 at the beginning of the second half, the Maroons gave the best exhibition of basketball seen here this season. The Poortmen ran wild and banged away at the basket from every corner of the court, and as aresult the quarter ended in their fa- vor 24-23. But they were forced to see the Bulldogs gradually draw away despite their best efforts. Though Salina lost, the team showed everyone present that the Maroons were tireless fighters when roused. ST. JOHNS 31-SALINA 36 Tired from the McPherson game and weakened with Schade out, Salina barely sub- dued the Cadets 36-31. At one time the Maroons led 23-5, but during the second half the Soldiers put this lead down until they were headed by only two points. ABILENE 31 - SALINA 26 Trailing 12-1 after a slow start, the Maroons found the lead gained by the Cowboys too much to overcome. Although they crept to within two points of the visitors at one time, the lead was insurmountable. Marshall Bartleson was back in the game after a long absence, but his trick knee would not hold and he was forced to the sidelines. CHANCE TAGGART OBERG ANDERSON Page svzwlly-firm' ., .,: on 1' sl ' '5 ,A 1, V ..., ' V 1 ' - i ,.. ---.. ---1-,v-.v.g Lr-...,Z.,1.!l:V.,., ,, SOCCER TEAMS ROOSEVELT B UILDING TUMBLING TEAMS ROOSEVELT BUILDING X P CHAMPION BASKETBALL TEAMS ROOSEVELT BUILDING SOCCER TEAMS ROOSEVELT BUILDING vm fy- ewan Vz -' W --- -1-- f Y- - ' W' -' H - 7' 'w wwf if 'IQ A wif? 'c A' ii ,mag-1 ig' n. 'V' ,,,,M,,,i lm--. GIRLS9 ATHLETICS Interest in girls' athletics was strength- ened this year, owing to the introduction of new sports and a more extensive course in physical education. Gym classes at Lin- coln Building, conducted by Miss Rita Blanchard, centered their attention on cor- rective gymnastics, German drills, folk dancing, sports, and games. Soccer and basketball were favorite winter sports, but were replaced in early spring by tennis, base- ball, and track. Gym classes at Roosevelt Building under Miss Anne Bowron, teacher of physical edu- cation, covered the same course. During the winter a volley ball tournament was held, and interest was high in baseball, soccer, and kickball. On all schools night during Music Week, Miss Bowron's and Miss Blanchard's classes contributed to the program demonstrations of folk dances and formal gymnastics. The freshman girls won the annual interclass basketball tournament this year in a close game with the seniors. Four teams were entered and three rounds played. The seniors defeated the juniors in the opening game. The sophomores were easily overwhelmed by the freshman, who later defeated the seniors in the final encounter. , V I , . , Page sevenly-elghg X 7 f 4 'fbi 1 ' F221 -b if-V A 9 5 '.5 ,,:aff'l'?!i 7:5 -fix.. Y. -.1,,., . 7 ' ' 4 . E ' 1 il ' ' 'Hd 7' ff 'SIT' .......,.-.. ,M ,,,. 'jffw 11, ,. , xr w . i , X. ff ,pri WEA gm, rv . -, -wv,v - ,Mk ,-3,51 Captains of class tsams were Lodema Dupree, freshmang Bernice Paris, sophc- more, Treva Brown, junior, Beatrice Han- ley, senior. The victorious freshman team was Lode- ma Dupree, captain, and Iris Baxter, forwards, Helena Entz and Edith Brown, guardsg Mildred Laessig, jumping center, Edith Powell running center. The annual basketball tournament among home room teams was won by Miss McCormick's room with Inez Johnson as captain. One hundred and twelve girls took part in this tournament. A free throw contest followed the basketball season. Thirty-five trials were given each entrant. High point sophomore girls were Mildred Wagoner with 18, De Lois Williams with 17, and Margaret Nicholas with 16. Freshmen girls who made the best scores were Ruth Long with 14, Helen Williams with 13, and Josephine Spence with 12. CAPTAINS OF WINNING TEAMS B.xs1a1sA1.1.- Bernice Paris, Josephine Fernimen, Mildred Laessig, Katheryn Todd, liiowena Crow, Eva Province, and Vivian Cockrane. VOLLI-:V BALL- Pauline Day, Maxine Haworth, Mildred Wagoner, Fern Hederstedt, and Bernice Miller. l'a,1f0 .wzwzty-11ir1v f e e4 j e --W N 1 M-AW.. ,SM TH, fx ., g 1 fL-...L.m-A---.A--M - -k-,m--V-- - ff' -vw fqw. 1 1' su .T W-V ,Y .V - --W --QL-+-. ffwug. :WJ-n ' N ,U ' J 'fp 'L '- H A :f 'L -K 7 W' ??giiCE1 EE,,-Qwcd - 9 ' ,.. - , , , --- -L CHAMPION CLASS C BASKETBALL TEAM TRACK TEAM 1 L V Page eighty A -A ff .W xx N fx I, ,-.V ,- f Ixx ,, .jf 'N ,V Xxx 2 'fyik ,r , I WW II I N' ' XX I f PLY R I I I f . 'lim I- 41 A .- ,V . I , M-L , , , If ,-1.1! I 12 X,. g ' 4 rg ff I ,H -W 5 I 3 : N I I . ,R I ' ' W f' 117,-1' Vfff XX , I l i. I if ,ig 'f1,,iif1',j'5f33,8y 9' 'Q-. ' '21 A Q r .g:'f:ev, .' , - , I f' I Fi I54' I , . I 4 I we :IF 2 X I dev: lf mx x ' 1 x 4 -Q V I 2 xx -wff , I I fi-L-'AE EI II 'fxffiiq-, f 'gl.T..., - M. . I I I . II, f I U I W4 If-f f I V I I 1 'r4sw 5 ' Y k 1 1' .' I . I . fff-f ffwmsz I I ff 4 - T X. , if VI .V K V- Vi' I ..,:-MQ' A, W - 'I I- I I 2 I I fy? -wg Q, I A 3 ' I I ,II f IwmwwQW5,4.q 7 sw I sIfef'1,:-I Ip 1 K I I I mfg: 'g,,,':f,1 ' , . 1 -1 lv, ,, 4 I I ',.-,T-fr IQ-g,M1--.1-if K -igggyt' 3 5 ' , .Q , T' 'g gi Q ' .V . 1- ndmb ,Ia ,l 1 JI, ff' :F7dfAv f I ' ' 1,4 ' Y ,.' PV , wtw A - A 1 ,,,,f::X: 1 Y Y ' V'-My 1.--Q4-5+-ii I' 41? , Y' - iF-1, I X 1 .T J.- If I I H : 5 I FW I mf g? 1- f' I IMIII, 5 I I ' I I L I I I E I ,II a n II an HI, V -l 1? . l I I I I I , , I -f -- , I +-A .4 I I ,I '+, WHII5WII5 ., ., , -1- N: 4V-....f- ---v . F.. 4 -I su.-M,---V A4-:Hag W W V K Y .5 X5 A,-1: .,k n L ,. gy, Lb, , kia .I N' 1 ! I- fl X fgvpx 5 XY .F f ,, r I X fr 'iiiit 'A 1g,'-1-1--77-ffm-M V,-,. . W. ,,,,,, M , Y Mu ,I if W , A Mi. I . 4:11 ,' ': AM' nj' a I tv fl. I K1 '-QI fm ACTIVITIES f g, I, .f I 1 Pi Qui 5 Ns X ' X I fe It if XI W I F I Rf Iv 'vm' ' I Y . DMX' , .QM I ,Mn W , 2 If l I., . 1 f fl - -. w- -A ,M , .1 ' f ,. ff 'fx gf -33 kxLf f ' Q' I ' 'T . 51 lfflf' V --ly-?f11f47' . if I f X X- 1 I N -f-473 'A!7',3 'lf A I 'XV ' fs , Y ' 1 . ,f ,f f A , A ' ,, 1,1 ' - 5,-f' N! ' ' ' If cf? - , 0' fx ff' 1 ' 1 ff, V A ff. fj,.,.- ff ff I -xf :K --M- I V ' ' ' Q ' Y I 7.1. ! . I , I A I, V, -Y XSNY , J I L -f . , H s -- I ' H ,' I 'I' fl , -, 1 KJ . -H, Qf,ijL:f - Aiiiis. ---f .3-Ml, L K- , , ' ,V 1 I f ,Y-V , --Y I Q, , I, 1' 'ff ' fr f' I If fx A A Aff? 7' ylfff ,A 1, A ,I I, 'ff fb mf -' x ,Algl I mf X -N A ww-., , , 'uh ,' , J ,f,I',,I,q,qf7 ' gzxl . mx If Alf? V V, A I. , .V-. I pm V 1-IX, I , I if H, If! Ifmp, gkmgv,-,f Am, ,grny fly.. , , -1? -f' fa- f 'S e' tflfllf.V'fl1I'L'C C. F. LEBOW T l N W 6 1' in , -I., ,,,.fx.,...,-, M .api-, .V . - .. THE NEWS STAFF The Salina High School News this year was a large four page, five column weekly presenting the interests of the three schools. The journalism class of thirteen members met the fifth hour daily at the News room in Roosevelt Building and for the first time had quart- ers of its own in close touch with the school print shop. The work of writing the News was so divided that every member of the class was also a member of the staff and aided directly in producing a department of the paper. John Dunn was editor-in-chiefg Bernice Winterbotham, associate editorg and Carol Weaverling, business manager. William Eberhardt wrote the featuresg Gladys Berglund and Milton Stiefel contributed the humorg and Ruth Muir and Dorothy McKimens wrote the organiza- tion news. All exchanges were handled by Katherine Davis and Edgar Laubengayer. The athletic department was in charge of Clarence Rinard with Raymond Ziegler and Orville Snyder as assistants. I Miss Margaret Carpenter taught journalism and supervised the News the first sem- ester, but owing to illness was forced to leave school. During the last semester Miss Irene R. Gier had charge of her work. The News was printed in the Salina High School Print Shop under the direction of Louis S. Hughes, teacher of printing at Roosevelt. More than five hundred students in the three buildings were subscribers to the News. Page rigllfy-fain' X , ,f , Af: 1 H, I i . 5 - 1 X 3, , I M. iii Li e------+---- -- -W - e S. r ,W gf, m+-W -.1-1-.: ffX . g-ii.. S ,V ,A L i ,..,.....,..,.,.........,.......,......i..,..,......-,.,.,.,,,,.,,a .X Vg 5, y , -.r----E-ww '-' 'f':-f-- -f I I l THE TRAIL STAFF The Trail staff began its work early in the school year and was able to profit by all the benefit that comes from an early start. Although the fifth hour was set aside as a daily period for Work on the annual, the members of the staff were not free at that hour and much of the student work was planned and carried out during the activity period. The staff was largely chosen from the journalism class, whose interest in the News carried over into the senior publication. Of this group John Dunn was elected editor with Bernice Winterbotham and Hallie Chappell, associate editors John Seitz and Carol Weaverling were chosen business managers, and Clarence Rinard served both as art and athletic editors. Other members of the staff were Gladys Berglund, Fern Lawson, Clara Curry, Roy Shepherd, Edward Leonard, and Virginia Brown. With the beginning of the second semester the subscription campaign was launched 1 and more than seven hundred annuals were sold in two weeks. The first fifty pages of , copy were sent to the school print shop in March and the completed year book was off the press two weeks before the close of school. The staff was assisted in the publication of the Trail by Miss Katherine Gemmill, teacher of English at Washington Building. 5 l 1 Page eighty-five iw Vifi WWW W W ' 54-------iv ---- Y---17-7-.2 - -,ish wif., ...,, , 'f V JAVTT'fV V Arrau Tw-.Ti .74 3Tbk',.,.:. ..,. warg,.-,....:-': -.a:.z.zL..r::i-:ff ..,v.........,.,...,.,.,...,.,,r.,.,........-.....4s x ,J .I - 1 5 I g ,,,.,.,,..,..........,.,,.m,m....-.,.?-....-.T. - Y' k 4 , --- : :f iigTA--lg-4' V ,7. .. i i I 4 1 l w yi , x E i 3 1 4 5 1 1 1 Y f l l l l E LL. , ,a,.c.,:r,,,, ,A W ,,c,m,,,,cYT, Y i 'i u' NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Thirteen seniors were elected to the Salina High School chapter of the National Honor Society this year from a graduating class of one hundred fifty-eight. Those students chosen by the faculty as best fitted to receive this honor were ranked among the upper one-third of the class in scholarship, and met the qualifications of character, service to the school, and leadership required of all candidates for membership to the national organiza- tion. Salina High School has been a member of the National Honor Society since 1923 and has elected fifty-four members from the successive graduating classes. Members chosen this year are Frances Alman, John Dunn, Emily Bauchop, Paul Terry, Margaret Zill, Carol Weaverling, Martha Ahlstedt, Bernice Winterbotham, Cleo Dodd, Myrtle Blount, Clarence Rinard, Jean Elston, and John, Seitz. The 1927 members at a meeting after their election named Frances Alman president, John Dunn vice-president, Emily Bauchop secretary, and Martha Ahlstedt treasurer. The installation of these members took place during the closing month of school in the Methodist Church parlors. Parents, faculty members of the Washington and Lincoln buildings, and former members of the Salina High School chapter were present. Page eighly-six or eeees as ee m f. ' 'L'5'i3iYil1'5Il.1i3,,... , , , . .. , ,, ,L . ff-- - . Y- - - --vm--,f,,....:,g,,,,,y3 ,+,,, ,- iiiw x . . T222 'un-A-.1-V . - ---V Y , W- eeeee A -EM' - DEBATE Salina debaters reached the semi-finals this year in the Kansas State Debating League dropping out in the clash with Abilene. In the preliminary triangular contests Salina won decisions over McPherson, Lindsborg, and Ellsworth but lost to Herington. In the semi- finals the Salina teams made good showings but were eliminated by a final score of 5 to 1. Debate Club this year met during activity period on Tuesdays and was open to all in- terested in debate. As this period was too short to develop a strong team, those chosen to represent the school in the league contests met in extra session outside of school hours for discussion and study of the question chosen for the league debate: Resolved, that a department of education with a secretary in the president's cabinet be established. One interesting feature of the extra session preparation was listening over the radio to a discussion of the same question, given for the benefitof the high school debaters by freshman teams of the University of Kansas and of the State Agricultural College. Salina's teams this year were made up of inexperienced debaters, all of whom were members of the senior class. This means that next year's debate team will again be made up of new material, a big handicap in league contests. . Letters were won in debate by Jean Elston, Bernice Winterbotham, and John Dunn, the affirmative team, and Foris Blundon, Carol Weaverling, and Marshall Bartelson, the negative, Club members who served as alternates were Edward Leonard, Lawrence Spence, Roy Kidwell, and Victor Kanak. J. E. Anderson of the Social Science department coached debate. He was assisted by Miss Lucille Means and C. V. Newsom, both of the high school faculty, Page Pighiy-scmvl im ..... T ,n eeigfflff 1 ggg-.- - no a fQTfLQQf'i'f L+ , , Q - o e- STUDENT COUNCIL WASHINGTON BUILDING DEINT COUNC I STU I ' IL LINCOLN BUILDING ' ' :J 1, , 'J LSA - - - ing-LLM gil-lL-,:1xL:g,: ,, W4 f,-r':. - f V - M -QEQL-L. STUDENT COUNCIL --- T,-Y at ,5 :Mk .V f W y .jrz jx V ,.,,. .,.. --W --- ROOSEVELT BUILDING JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE I, 'X U 'fjii' iQi, ,. ..g L. ', . ,LA 'iiiiig 'jiiixl :,,. ,gil x v- ... ,WJ ff -H W--X -- --Y , -. fx. Y-NN , ,. XXi----v- , 1 HI-Y WASHINGTON BUILDING GIRLS RESERVES CABINET WASHINGTON BUILDING -QR4, 4, W x , Y 4 ' HI-Y LINCOLN BUILDING GIRL RESERVES CABINET Pagf' rznlrfy-om LINCOLN BUILDING I- LAW-1-m.:-rn ' 'J .Lf HI-Y ROOSEVELT BUILDING GIRL RESERVES CABINET ROOSEVELT BUILDING -vrwr 3: , I f I E11 ORCHESTRA WASHINGTON BUILDING BAND :qv ni11f'lj'-lhwf MXL. 'h H ' ' N W .. , .51 1,-.,..,,..,.f ORCHESTRA LINCOLN BUILDING GLEE CLUB LINCOLN BUILDING pg .T,'S.-Q ,'..,... ua- ' ORCHESTRA EIGHTH GRADE GLEE CLUB Pug 1' nil: fly-fi? LINCOLN BUILDING Q, ,.,.. -8111--., ,, ,, ,...,,,,4 ' ctr f...r....L 31 ' ORCHESUMX Ili SEVENTH GRADE GLEE CLUB ROOSEVELT BUILDING W WN. , 1 9.-, nf -gay-3--41-, , , L 4 f f .- -, ,umm . Y .1 . . .w -- nf- H , wfgm, ..,,..-,,.+ - ,-...-A - 5-- f 544 f- -gg'-',,. gsf --n ---tx--fnp DRAMATIC CLUB ENGINEERS GLU B Page ?7fllt'fj'-XA'Z'A'll , W .-,, . .,..-, ..i.,?,-..-.-..- .-Y?Y+-- TN '-XT T Qowy f ' NX-A 'E -XfQi,4-Qfgf Hifi X .fi-:1i.I.13' 1 C. - Pu-'v-1, L 2 1 Nl,'1: P351a'r3 xml , M, 'g ' i 4 .. Y ,, MSEVEN KEYS TO BALDPATEM ALL SCHOOL PLAY-MEMORIAL HALL, MAY 28 PERSONS OF THE PLAY Harold Ziegler -,,,7,,,Y ,w,,,,, W illiam Hallowell Magee, the novelist Gwendolyn Yount -V-w-- ,,,.,VA M ary Norton, a newspaper reporter Robert Smith ----Y-,-- ,,,,,, E lijah Quimby, caretaker of Baldpate Heh!-ietta Babes l -,--- ,, ,,,,,,,.,,, Mrs. Quimby, wife of Quimby DQLOS Platz ,,-,-------., ,,,,,7,, J ohn Bland, Cargan's man Friday The1ma Woodhouse ,-V7VVv ,,,,,, Mrs. Rhodes, a charming widow William Eberhardt ..,. ...... P eters, a half-crazed hermit Elsie Hartley .,.-,,A, ...i,7,i M yra Thornhill, a blackmailer Paul Rybgfg KKQQKV, ,,,,,,,,,,,.....,,,..,, L ou Max, an ex-convict Foris Blundgn ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,o,,,,,i,,,,,,,,,,,,,ii,,,,,,,.,,..... M ayor Cargan, a crooked politician Ray Haggart ,...,,.,.. President Hayden, president of the Asquewan Suburban Railroad Paul Terry ,,,, , M,,,,,,,,,,,,i,,,i,,....,,.,., Jiggs Kennedy, Chief of Police at Asquewan Falls Ray Houck -,,,,,,,,,,oo,,,,,,A,,e,,, ,,,,, ,,A,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,..ri,,,,,....,.,..,,,...,,.,.,....,... O w ner of Baldpate Benjamin Lantz, Victor Kanack ,,,........,.....Vr,,rVV..VV,...iV --rVY.......VVV.. ,--..----,--.----- P 0 licemell Seven Keys To Baldpatef' the high school play of 1927, was presented last Thursday evening in Memorial Hall to a most enthusiastic, though small audience. That it was very successful is proved in the favorable comments heard from all sides, the most common one being that it was one of the best, if not the best play Salina High School has ever given. Credit for its success is largely due to its directors, Miss Lucille Means, whose coaching and suggestions were invaluable to the cast, to the members of the cast for their fidelity in interpreting their different roles, to Mr. Shipe, custodian of Memorial Hall, for the especially created stage setting and light- ing effects. The advertising given to the play was very insufficient considering the receipts which a play of this type should have taken in. Because the roles portrayed were so different from each other, it is difficult to choose any particularly outstanding player. Robert Smith and Henrietta Bates were satisfactory in their respective parts, each showing his ability in interpreting the role. Harold Ziegler, as Magee the novelist, had the heaviest role in the play and was on the stage practically all of the time. His role could easily have been mangled, had it been interpreted by a less capable actor. DeLos Platz, as John Bland, was a slick- looking crook --this from the feminine portion of the audience! Gwendolyn Yount was an attractive newspaper reporter and did good work, as did Thelma Woodhouse in the role of Mrs. Rhodes, her chaperon. Bill Eberhardt's work as the eccentric old her- mit, Peters, was of professional caliber, and he was most popular with the audience. Lou Max, played by Paul Ryberg in a realistic fashion, and Jim Cargan, given a good blustering portrayal by Foris Blundon, were good. Elsie Hartley made her Myra Thornhill a real blackmailer. The railroad president, Thomas Hayden, was splendidly done by Ray Haggart. Paul Terry, Benjamin Lantz, and Victor Kanak made the three Asquewan officers of the law the usual hick officers, Paul did exceptionally good work as the chief, considering that he was to go to the Emporia scholarship contest the next morning. And last but not least, Ray Houck gave a good portrayal of the owner of the inn.-Salina High School News. Page ninety-eight XMNM-.-vYy 2 f R Yylmuvax , A-.W Q K'- 5 L Vw X - 'wk , .:.. ,, W . H f .,. T., ,. 5? g W, 4 X E .1, ff? 4' I , '11-4? l N. . ,,,'. H I .Ta?r:15sg5. . 4' JL? .. 3' ' 1 ,, ,W fb, , , 5.59: 1' 1. J N: r- - V . .,, A J,-,. . fm- Q 'qt Zfixz .. . 3111 V. .. , ., Vg- J 'Q W N, l me New ,, 1 Ei-A' ..Y, U 3, Nw N 4 X 'D 1 , . . U fu 'I' ...- A 7 1: '..: V- .Jr - fm .- . L.- V If 2 . W. vu-'fvfi , , la .-,Jw ,, ,,. ,QW , WM Q . B V 5 Jn - fx-..1f-4. W 'lk 'Q z JSE i . I fs Y x ,,..,.-.....-x 'Xi 'B in S-111 1+ if G . .- 'n f XX X 1 X i , ff X3 fl X xxx!! ,r fx Xx ,..-.. ,M .-x . Q x .1 52 - ' ' ' W '-7'44-- T V 5 I ' f-N-,f ','--- M.. if r f' 5 5335? Qi W' sr E, W '-in 2-, WE -I L. nr IQ X -,f -.f X wav - 'f J . ' 'f 2 1 i V . Vg ..., T mviffjif-W LK ELSE Lt. gi' f, -:pf ' H , 'L 'NNE FX my Qi U., J , f -.X V ':Qj 'Di' Y 'nw W-W-an-inn!--5 f- ww 44. 1 .J w lFEA KURES .,.?,-MC? Wg -fig, 12 rf f .43 : -' f W X ,- X12 xx ,5 Qty ' I F ', , ff ,,,k H 5 Ak, W 4, A Us X AX iff 411 1 i W ,fy-, ' -. 5 .- Q1 1 ' X v-17 ' . U' f ll rf ff , - ,fm L5 ,f ,I .1 1. -' ' 'f 4,25 I .,f - fp, ,Z .rl ,K 4 .4 ' :If 1 , qi I, Q E , , I ' f ' 'W 5' w -' C, H ' Q' 1 J 4 , V ',i,', 4' NX ,1 , HW! , ,f '--'f-.,,,NN-.N w,' 15,2 f', N X'-Vffi , N W ,f If I ' 1-gf ,, X, g 1 ,A , A .N 1: Page 071 4' hundred-one KX H '- , ff ' 7 IHS? , , Y -...mmWr'- TL'f,UT! , M. 4- H -V- 4' w M V im-.1'1fv V , V ' V' VZ'-T w 'Mft-fffwii ..,'.' .Jw MLN ,JJ ' ' .-,l'T' H , 1,5 , ... . ,LLAWM Y.'..,,n,:Yf , ,vi Kg X .F rg , h2h. Y N F hh iAA Q i i Q 2 .h4' 7 . , ,,,. A gr, f4A , , f M ' BOB SMITH 656' TQ? X 19? xx. , ,--K ,X . ., ,. M, nn 1 V VL., sf' Roosevelt Building. Some Flour Factories. His Honor, Firpo Houck. Good punt, Archie. Worlds series-Find Chuck Fielder? Ain't Nature Wonderful! Grayce and Mary Louise. All together now.-Plink, Plunk! Four men-haters. Theisner pool. V Lincoln Building. A Masonic Temple. What's this, an orchestra? Jean and Cleo, highbrows. Ten cents for this style of photo. Three Lincolnites. 4 Mr. Stuck. Gangway! Look, Harry! Here're Margaret and Dorothy. Paul and Charles have left the building. We use Ipana. S ' iz' in 1 , K -5 .,. ' 1 of 'S ' . A - A 1 W , , Z p, ,j g ,ki :efii',s' Well, I'll be-if it isn't Nellie! Andy onthe job. Gee, are we tired? Ha, Ha, here comes Paul Bates. Has he ever seen 2. cow? Introducing Sheldon. Right this way, ladies. Hurry up before we begin laughing! Band Shell in the City Park. Smoky river with Washington in the , background. VA 'ij y,i,1i,iQV,g,,i,g,?2?L es W. W. Waring. Washington Building. Auto mechanics dissecting a flivver. Look pleasant, please. Pep assembly at Memorial HallA Sites chief herdsman. M Five hundred dollars for a name! Another film Wasted. D. S. Class visits SWift's. 1 fa' gill: E - .,, J .14 V 4 Silfff as fOfiwfw fl lll W l n- W, , ,, Junior play cast. Find Earl McNutt Senior Girls' Club. A More Seniors. Eva and Harold in the big act. Mr. Lebow poses. Spanish Club. Quein Sabe? Roosevelt Toymakers' Club. Junior Girls' Club. Lincoln Champs. Chili Club. Miss McCormick. Lincoln Scroll and Pen Club. Memorial Hall. Lincoln faculty members. Bring on the eats. W. N. Van Slyck in his new top coat Archie again. Roosevelt kiddies. Physical Eds. Le Petite Journal readers. Still mouthing it. - The cooks. No parking limit. Lincoln basket tossers. Attention! Roy Shepherd in this cozy group Miss Miles and her kiddies. Recess! Music ls F rank Bangs Ka Co. Essfffffal JEWELERS SUPPLY CUPS TROPHIES MEDALS AND SCHOOL EMBLEMS flu Instrument of the llmorldl DIAMONDS W J' SOXJSMOSICCQ F E P Sl FINE WATCHES GIFT SHOP DEPARTMENT . . arker,Mgr., aina, Kansas Jluxuul lflxlrzmzcnls of fha Baller Qual!! 3' Stiefel Brothers SALlNA'5 ' LARGEST ' RETAIL ' E 63 Com any STAESLISHMENT SATISFACTION - Here Always - The Salina Mercan'ti1e Co. Ready-to-wear Dry Goods V- f MY-ax-f - IN-qw-.1-mf Q N f. ,gg vv I.. H-.. .1 1 . ,I C x- Y 1, ..,.... 'M , .. 3. .. .. ,. :. ff, U , ,W 'M-,M E lin 1' ' LE, gg:L,1L 51 H5151 N AUTOGRAPHS NAME ADDRESS f' 'I X' - ' - f , A' 1 W I mx ' ff . i! 5 5.: ' fi A .. -f lf' Cf 'z,fL X7f ff' 'lll A ff ,l f , , , A , ,, 1 f X f gf , K, f f 1 , y ' M f If-Q ,es '51 wgafg-1 , ,, -,1,,, guonvma, o DDiDii mTi' all if S 1 'W ' --17 ,ig nf, 1 st., ff--N g'.:. LlNDEMAN'S 3 STORES Lindemaifs, 139 South Santa Fe Gem hiurket, 245 North Santa Fe Vvest Walnut Grocery, 700 lvest Walnut Groceries-Fresh Meats- Bakery Goods Special Prices to Banquets, Parties Clubs and Social Affairs. Anthing to Eat We Have It We Deliver 4 Deliveries Each Day Salina, Kansas Paying Cash Means Paying Less Buying and selling for crash allows usto operate on a much smaller margin of profit- tbatfs why We can sell you fine quality merchandise at lower prices. When buying make your pur- chase at a Gibbs chain store and you'll save money, Gibbs Clothing Co. Society Brand and Hart Schalfner 81 Marx Clothes Styled for Young Men STEVENSGNS A Million Days- A Million Dollars Just think what a dollar a day de- posited in this bank would amount to after a few years. Start today. The first hundred days are the hardest. You may be able todo it for a million days-who knows. Try it. The Farmers National Bank Salina, Kansas ' no :iii af om 'l lp it rf lf S as AMQH I 2 AUTUGRAP H S N A M E ' A D D R ESS iii T R A I LL.-192D wh xl-T74-J UvA wtf YF- HW, , l 5 2 tsl A 1 .tf l e . mtl- , The young follcs who are mali- ing good usually lceep a tight hold on the poclcetboolc until they are several blocks up easy street. Planters State Bank Capital, Surplus and Profits, 55200000.00 .flmericals E ...-zu. E: '-1XHi 7 filer A,-ga 'iii Finest ALL GROCERS DRAKES Coats - Froclis Suits - Hats Accessories FOR WOMP:N AND MISSES The Latest Styles Moderately Priced Dairy Products Supreme M ILK HUTTHIL UHHES Fl ll EH DHEA M 01132 Belle bprtngs Clllreametp QED. Phone 165 'zi hh- . J. Q R?-IFTEEAI' 2:2-nf fi' Qf AUTUGRAPHS NAME ADDRESS 3 V V E U 1 w F 5 Y Y 1, 3 l A lx V X 5 l I I l r i i 1 1 ',A' Wwllii g-,,,j.,,...' 1 Y W V Y V 4 '5 vXf:1 '1it2T7:5i mf:-4'6'ug' HU LL ELECTRIC CO. Everything Electrical Y ?!Y , - H ,. .L Y l Fi-I-f r ,,,., J L 1 K Q l!. ,,17, w I E I . .,, ,ga z ififlsqwil 1,5152 ff rl . 5 -1-if 5' f 6' . I Y. 2 -L Gulbranscn Trade Mark We have the piano yol want at the price you wish to pay. 1 or H P E IJ SALINAS HOME MUSIC, HOUSE 127 1-2 North Santa Fe LOW'S DRUG STORE VV4' C'ax'1'y zn full line of STIEN'S MAKE-UP Teacher: Whatdoes John Eberhardt play? Mr. Lebowz Cornet Teacher: 1 knew it would be some sort of wind instrument. bu tanbepenu on Every Price Tag in fhis store is figured to give you the jewelry Quality you think you co1z'1f ajford. B. A. Sfrickler 123 North Santa Fe