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VV ' V Y' in Salma H196 7l'dll Publ h db SALINA HIGH SCHOOL SEATED LEFT TO RIGHT-- Marlene Rittgers, Pat Bowen. STANDING LEFT TO RIGHT-- Jeanne Hanni, Bob Lindsley, Jqque Ziegler, Vera Carlson, Shirley Kilgore, Sl'llfl9Y Helm, Mac Stevenson. Ned Rose, Arlyn Hill, Carla Wood, Judy Howard. STANDING LEFT TO RIGHT--Jean Eng- ny Burns, Sharon Clark, Dale Holmgren. I We, the Tr y year oo we feel is eligible for recognition in the files of Salina High School. Being the first class to graduate from our new building, we are happy to reproduce some of the highlights of this glorious year. Under the direction of Arlyn Hill, editor, Carla Wand, and Dale Holmgren, assistant editors, Ned Rose, art chief, Judy Howard, business mana er. W h h' ' ' ' g e ope t is Trail will help hold o life long memory of yours at Salina High. uil Class of '53, have tried to bring to ou a b lc We must also remember this yearbook would not have been possible ex t d . . cep un- er the expert advice of our Instructor, Mr. A. E. Bilger. .-21 SEATED LEFT TO RIGHT-- lund, Don Heath, Joan Watt, Con- 9.92 I K. aims fx EQ T64 -a, f, 4432.211 ' YN 1 f v A ,Ziff 1.156 x A ' Q0 Q 1 DVERTISQN A 3' o 9 -gs-0' Q-,-.-1 1-.-1 .iv-p :-iles -1095 3--1 ,lma- .1.-4 -,L-w 1-1.- If K 'IU Q ' ff' 3. f ff A '9 ? , in Q ff, it q,AQ f E - M: lv ,iwikb f A I 4 g if .fp , , X. , W ,fgxgd '..fW f ww ' ' wg- fx ff- 'iff' . X Q f H AK W if Q3 ,pm fi IF?fvs'W a 9433-1 ,SQf , p ' mf ,L ww- -vrzrMffj i22'vifgff' AQ I wg I :'C???71 'f'2 ,WC TVIWE' T5 TW , - 4' ,s , 5 ,,, , i ' i?4iL Safina High IX 78 to I 953 Dean Porter of the American Legion Post presents W. W. Waring, Director of Secondary Education, a flag at the dedication ofthe new Salina Senior High School on October 28, 1952, In this year of 1953, the 75th graduating class of Salina High is looking back with honor to the two pupils who, in 1878 began our long list of graduates. We have traveled a long road from the horse and buggy day to the day of the souped up hot rod, so have we forgotten the old nickelodeon in favor of the present sound movies and television, and from pot bellied stoves and coal buckets to air-conditioning and gas heat. The first high school in Salina of 1878 held in the Old Central building seems a far cry from the new up-to-date modernistic Salina Senior High School of 1953. ln 1877 the people of the small town of Salina, Kansas, decided they were tired of being ignorant so they formed the first high school which was held on the third floor of the Old Central building, located where The Barn now stands between Lincoln and Roosevelt. On June 14, 1878 a proud boy and girl stood nervously before a group of parents, friends, and well-wishers who had come to the Old Salina Opera house to see the first graduates of the newly founded Salina High School. Upon the stage were clergymen, principals, teachers and two nervous pupils about to be graduated. Music for the happy occasion was furnished by the high school scholars themselves. The exercises were opened by the invocation and the program was as follows: Song: There's Music in The Air Oration: Song: Fairy Land Oration: Arthur Day lboy graduatel Song: Little Maud Valedictory: Maggie Rash lgirl graduatel Song: The Bugle Horn Arthur Day at first seemed somewhat em- barrassed and assumed a position that ap- peared highly uncomfortable but soon settled himself to a plain and agreeable oration. The title of his oration was, The Progress of Our Country, which was written in a style commendable for its directness. He began his oration with the following quotation: The past has taught its lesson, the present has its duties, and the future its hope. Maggie Rash delivered the valedictory address most admirably. In her address she acclaimed her appreciation for her teacher by saying, All that I am or ever hope to be I owe to the faithful guidance and watchful care of my teacher. The need for a separate high school soon became imperative. When the new high school outgrew its quarters on the third floor of Old Central, the high school was trans- ferred to the third floor of the Red Men's ...6.. building, now over the present day Millers' Lounge and Edgington's Music store, at the corner of Santa Fe and Walnut. There it re- mained in a greatly hampered condition for two or three years in rented apartments. The number of students was steadily growing and soon became too large for the crowded class rooms. The citizens, many of whom had children in the high school, saw that a new building must be furnished for this thriving institution. ln l9OO the high school was moved into its own home: a new two story brick building located at 7th and Mulberry which appeared large and roomy to the admiring eyes of the Salina people. The second fioor was occu- pied by an assembly room, one recitation room, a cloak room, and a hall. The manual training shop and Laboratory were com- bined in the basement. There were several faults in the plan and size of this building. In the first place the plastering used for the ceiling in the assembly room evidently was not the good old-fashioned kind. It came loose and hung in festoons on the ceiling. Whenever some eminent professor or speaker visited the school, and during chapel exer- cises began his speech with, I am sure it's a great pleasure to look into your bright happy faces this morning, he was often in- terrupted by a huge patch of plaster crash- ing to the floor. While he lectured on our op- portunities, some poor unfortunate freshie was busy shaking the sand and plastering out of her pompadour. To remedy this short- coming the troublesome plastering was scraped off, and soon a handsome white steel ceiling adorned the room. The cloak room accommodations, too, were inadequate. There was one coat hook for about every three persons in some of the halls, so that the rule applied here was first come, first served. This was partly atoned for by the purchase of two mirrors for the girls' use, and although the reflections on the wavy surface rivaled the pictures on the funny pages of the Sunday paper, yet a bevy of vain girls could be seen in front of these mirrors, morning, noon and night. From the first use of this building, the in- adequacy as to size and arrangement was apparent. Soon money was appropriated and work was begun on a new school to be called Washington High. In the year i908 the first shovel full of earth was turned to start the building of this new high school building. This fine structure was completed in i909 and on May 25, 1910, thirty-six students formed its first grad- uating class. The building consisted of three floors and a basement. The rooms in the basement con- sisted of two large manual training wood- working shops, a large gym combined with dressing and shower rooms, plus the furnace room. On the first fioor were the offices of the board of education, superintendent, and principal. Also there were three rooms for household arts, two class rooms, auditorium, and rest rooms. The study hall and a library but was later abandoned for use as a class room. The girls' gym dressing room was then transformed into the library where it re- mained for the rest of the school's life. On the second fioor there was ci large opening called a well placed there for moving pur- poses. Through the years this opening be- came the obiect of many mischievous pranks. About this time a boys' club developed which called itself The Purple Masque. Once yearly the Purple Masque created excitement for the entire school by holding a book raid. ln these raids they broke into Washington, gathered books from class rooms, lockers and the library, and proceeded to drop them through this well to the first floor where they remained until the following day when stu- dents and faculty frantically searched for their own books. After several years of this, steps were taken to halt the pranks of the Purple Masque by punishing those found participating in any way. On the second fioor there were three science laboratories: physics, chemistry, biol- ogy, and lecture room. Terraced steps were placed in all the laboratories for the con- venience of students watching experiments. This was merely a whim of the principal, and they were removed with the coming of the new principal. The balcony of the auditorium and five class rooms composed the rest of the second floor. The third floor had several class rooms, but it was only a short time until it was condemned because of its poor con- struction and lack of fire escapes, it was then used for storage. As the need for these third floor class rooms became imperative, cot- tages located to the east side of Washington were built. Dear Ole Washington with its closed third floor, rickety stairs, kinky library, and ever falling plaster, lasted for 42 years, until the completion of the new Salina Senior High School. The Salina Senior High School, located on the corner of Front and Crawford Streets, was begun on April 24, l950 and was com- pleted enough for occupancy by September of l952, at a cost of approximately 2 V4 mil- lion dollars. The building, comprising ap- proximately l50,000 square feet of floor space, is constructed in a U type plan and located on the North West one-fourth of a 40 acre school tract. On Monday, October 27, 1952, the offi- cial dedication program was held. Mr. W. M. Ostenberg, superintendent of schools, pre- sided at the dedication and introduced the program. The evening was opened with The National Anthem sung by a member of the senior class, John Ryberg. A brief concert by the senior high school orchestra, was fol- lowed by the invocation given by the Rev. -8- James S. Elliott, president of the Salina Min- isterial Association. Charles E. Hawkes, formerly superintend- ent of Salina Schools, representing the build- ing architects and contractors, presented the building to the city with Wayme E. Dailey, president of the Salina Board of Education, accepting. The following two nights an open house was held with approximately l0,000 people touring the building. Some of the features of the Salina Senior High School are the library, with its pleasant, quiet surroundings, away from the shops and music departments. lt has indirect lighting and is spacious with room for study, shelv- ing, storing and book repair. The gymnasium, which will seat approxi- mately 3,000 fans at a game as is, has roll-away bleachers to allow adequate floor space for gym classes, has a special section for band, and a standard basketball playing floor. All rooms may be reached from office through an intercom system at one time by the flick of a switch, special messages may be sent to single rooms in case of emergency. This device saves time, labor, and much paperwork. The beauty spot of the building is the auditorium with its l,400 permanent seats arranged so they are alternated. lt has mod- ern lighting, finest acoustics, and is arranged so it is easily accessible to music and dra- matics departments and can be reached from outside or inside without disturbing classrooms. Even as the building has changed, so has the curriculum of the Salina High School. Before 1900 most of the subiects that were taught were iust the bare essentials such as English, history, and social science. As the years passed, vocational subiects were added for the benefit of each student. One of these subjects was glee club, which has become our present mixed chorus classes, with their annual presentations of a musical and variety show plus many outside public appearances. Among the new subiects introduced about the turn of the century was printing and shop. Since these beginning days the industrial de- partment has seen the most changes of any department. From the boiler room of Wash- ington, where welding was first established, this department has undergone many addi- tions of machine classes and is one of the most important departments of the school. Although shorthand was taught for some- time before, more subiects of this type have been added, such as typing, bookkeeping, and office practice. One of the more recent additions in the commercial fields is the dis- tributive education class, established in 1947. This class enables a student to carry on a part time iob and he is also taught how to meet the public in various kinds of business life. The language department has not changed greatly in the past 25 years. In 1925 Latin was a four year course with the last two years known as Cicero and Virgil. Now only two years are taught. From these language courses, clubs were organized. The Spanish Club, La Sociedad Castillana, was begun in 1925, with thirty members. As the years continued, the club has expanded to more than fifty members at the present time. ln 1945 the club's name was changed to La Cumparcita. The Latin Club was organized in 1924. The last language club to be organized was the German Club which was started in 1951 . The Dramatics Club was organized in 1918 but was reorganized in 1945 by .lack Kelly. Dramatics and Music Clubs, which first met in 1949, are the only clubs in which students must be voted to membership. A few of the more recent club additions are Writers' Club which was started in 1950, and Library Club in 1951. Sports, of course, is one of the big attrac- tions of the school, although Salina High athletics did not begin until 1900. Athletics came with the completion of the new Central High with its new accommodations for such activities-these being baseball and tennis. No other means of recreation were added until basketball, in 1904. Both boys' and girls' teams were organized. Track began several years later, also about this time the Athletic Association and S Club. Later the Letterman's Club was organized. ln 1911 boys' and girls' physical educa- tion was adopted and in addition swimming lessons were begun for boys at the Y.M.C.A. ln l924, girls' athletics were started, with the girls earning letters through a point system. Records of the beginning of the C.K.L. are not complete. The first league consisted of seven teams, they were Salina, Abilene, Mc- Pherson, Chapman, Ellesworth, Herington, and Lindsborg. The present league was formed in T939 with Salina, Abilene, Her- ington, Chapman, McPherson, Clay Center, Manhattan, and Junction City. Herington withdrew a few years later to enter another league. Down through the history of our Salina High School, we have enioyed the support and loyalty of a number of teachers. We would like to give honorable mention to these faithful instructors who have been with us for many of their active teaching years. Among these are: J. E. Andy Anderson, E. G. Barber, C. A. Brooks, O. E. Hodgson, Helen Mitchell, N. E. Orendorff, W. R. Pfenninger, R. R. Reed, B. E. Sites, Helen Stillwell, H. R. Heywood, Florence McCall, W. E. Simpson, W. W. Waring, Anna-Lora Miller, C. F. Le- bow and Edna Maude Smith. The contribu- tion they have made to the schools of Salina should have a high rating among many of the former Salina High students. The past 75 years have been marked with many changes. What will the future bring? Instead of driving souped up hot rods, will we be flying helicopters and jet aeroplanes? What will our school be like? Will teaching still be in individual classes or will students sit in their homes and attend classes by tele- vision? Will atomic power completely take away the necessity of gas and coal heat? In years to come transatlantic travel may be as common as inter-state travel. As the popula- tion of Salina has grown greatly in the last 75, so shall it continue to expand in the years to come. ln 75 years our grandchildren may speak of T953 as the olden days. The new senior high school makes a spectacular sight when lighted at night, with the large spotlights turned on the ma in architectural fea tures -101 Student go ernment guide I l FRONT ROW-Joann Triplett, Elain Kocher, Sally Davis, Jody Conrad, Barbara Anderson, Sally Scriven. SECOND ROW-Mary Swedlund, Vera Carlson, Joanne Fountain, Arlene Darby, Myrna Moon, Patsy Sutton. THIRD ROW-Gene Pease, Jerry Lewis, Jim Leffingwell, Arlyn Hill, Larry Smith. FOURTH ROW-Barbara Wood, Carol Manchester, Lee Weaver, Norita Pratt, Dorothy Serrault, Bonnie Gawith. BACK ROW-Bill Lewis, Patsy Humphries, Irene Belcher, Shirley Collins, Stanley Drevets, Dennis Sampson. NOT lN PICTURE-J. D. Patterson, Sharon Lynch, Dan Daly, Jane K . osson Under the able guidance of president Jim Leffingwell, the student council planned and carried out many successful events. ----I The soft drink machines in the con- :ourse were sponsored by the council. Some ofthe school assembly programs were obtained by them. They also bought the uniforms for the Usherettes. At each home game a committee from the council decorated the goal posts ond helped the P.T.A. to sell hot dogs. Through their efforts, the ela- borate homecoming festivities were talren care of. At Christmas o com- mittee decorated the tree in the hall and sponsored the scene con- structed by the art department. Also they sponsored the Red Cross drive and obtained about S100 for the March of Dimes. They collected the money for the mem- orial fund which went to Miss Q Eldu Duerkson and Miss Delores 311- I . b Q ruiuv-vc ' I HI resin---l' HE OFFICERS lei? to iEg::lJdBUle3:e'crY, .lim Lefflrlgwe P larlsomtreasurerp-l0dY 0 A more profitable year was Griffing. possible because of the organiza- tion of 1952-1953 Student Council. ..11-. The student usually kept the concourse buzzing with activity in the mornings and at noon. These couples are gathered for an evening of fun at one ofthe dances sponsored by Trail class. Ambitious students were kept busy cleaning up after the dust storms. be I Vflbmff At the annual Valentine Dance held by H-Y, Myron Meier andMaurineHahn were elected king and queen. ff r t Assemblies offered some main features of the month for the student body. .GRHDE 'N c CQRDS TLA! sch Hardy Q 355 WE-E32 W J X ., 1 Q31-N KX NX N kimzm K K Q ki . U x X k , Z gg . 1 ' jffii.- ' A fx.. V V fffx-ag f Q f xx nd' m- . , . .1 f+. x-...lv .I VA 'X ll ,A vu-'AY 5. -K h- 'iq 553244 A , , --N - -L-L fum, W, 14dminiA tration 9 A: W HQ.. c'5 as f3k? L- 1 32' Ag ' v 7 ' 1 ' 5 ff if . 4 , xr , is .K Y- A if Ha, o ' L f if- ff-M-5 ' 'Uri 133 9 V f-iii- 4' 1 ' XE: - gs - at l ,J A .J , g 2- ' 1 - FM ,- ' k 'x , Qs' Salina High 1 WALTER M. OSTENBERG Superintendent of Schools For twenty-four years we have enioyed the counsel and guidance of our Director of Secondary Education, Mr. W. W. Waring. The students of the past have ap- preciated his interest as well as his counsel. This year with his office remaining in the Washington building, we have not seen his friendly smile or have been given his warm greeting as often as before. The teachers and students, both, have enjoyed his quiet visits in class. He has helped greatly in planning the new high school routine, schedules and courses. The teachers have welcomed his advice and recommenda- tions throughout the years. We, the students of today, will remember his quiet manner which has set an example for us all. ..14.. In the three years that Mr. Walter M. Osten- berg has been Superintendent of Salina Schools he has seen the dream high school become a reality. Besides his many duties concerning the primary and secondary schools, he has contributed his time to many church and civic organizations through his speeches and worthwhile suggestions. His principles in modern education have assisted greatly in the progress ot our schools. He is never too busy to listen to suggestions for improvement of any kind or type of school planning. Much of his spare time is spent trying to beat the coach at golf. W. W. WARING Director of Secondary Education 14 miniA tration Principal Owen E. Hodgson realized an ambition of long standing when he was made Principal of Salina High School. Moving into this new building increased his duties several fold but he was happy to make the move. The arranging of enrollments added to his obli- gations when the sophomore class was added. He has the responsibility of appointing faculty committies, to help set up and approve the policies, organizations, and curriculum for the school. Besides all these responsibilities, he has time for counseling with boys throughout the year. Getting organized and seeing that everyone was in the right place kept him busy. It was a good year at Salina High and much ofthe credit must go to the principal of the new building. MISS DOROTHY ANDREWS Dean Of Girls -15- OWEN E. HODGSON Senior High Principal Miss Dorothy Andrews, dean of girls, has helped many of our girls over the rough spots by helping to solve their numerous problems. She flso served as head sponsor for Y-Teen. Plus this, the Usherettes took some of her time for she had the iob of instructing them, too. Since she was not teaching any classes, her time was given to counseling and super- vision. Senior class sponsors were also un- der her direction. She assisted Principal Owen E. Hodgson in getting the new school off to a smooth start. MR. ARNOLD LEHMANN-Room 215, Latin II, German II, I. MRS. LOUISE LYDA-Room112, Latin I, French I, II. MISS RUTH STOLL-Room 2135 Span- ish I, II. ix 5 I 4 b'5 xg 2:1425 Y R15 I A 11 MR. HAROLD HEYWOOD-Room 212 Biology. MR. BLAINE E. SITES-Rooms 108, 110, Physics, Chemistry. MR. W. E. SIMPSON-Rooms 110, 210, Biology, Lab. Tech. ..15.. MRS. ROGER M11.1.ER-Room 2055 English 1o, 11. MISS GLADYS KUHN-Room 2065 Clothing I, ll. MISS ANNA-LORA MILLER-Room 202g Foods l, llp Home Living. MISS LEAH COYNE-Room 2015 Eng- lish ll, 12. MISS VIRGINIA WEISGERBER-Room 2075 English IO. MRS. ARTHUR RILEY-Room 2035 English ll. 60009 300000 000000 300000 9 MR. JOHN H. GROTH-Room 1235 Bookkeeping 1, 115 Typing. MRS. MERLE HOUCHIN-Room 1145 Typing. MRS. EULA WALKER-Room 121 Disfributive Education. was iam 1... .soul 1....' A LQ L.-.1 LN.: L41 il! MISS FLORENCE MCCALL-Room 1165 Shorthand5 Stenography, Office Practice. MR. P. L. PHILLIPPI-Room 1145 Typing5 Director of Athletics. MRS. LOGAN BRITTON-Room 2145 Study Hall. .-18.1 Y K :.L . I M1 5355 MI sr 'e N Q. xi A I V f w X . 3. . 2 Y.. Sv . I Sf: , .xg Q if 5 A A 'J . ww-2 N 1? 15 was 5 .1 I 'Ig Q Niggaz. . 3' YW 55332 ' lx. I .3f'.F5,.f5,gfi - ---NI' -- fn 1 Q5 , ..1. MR. AUBREY BILGER-Room 1265 Trailg Journalismg Public Relations. MR. JACK KELLY-Room 2175 Eng- lish 105 Dramaticsi Stage Craft. MR. CARL PETERSON-Room 2195 Art I, II, III, IV. MR. R. C. CHARTIER-Room 1125 BancIgOrcI1estrugHarmony5 EngIish11. MR. PAUL RYBERG-Room 120g Chorusg Acopellag Madrigal. MR. DAVID W. WHEELER-Room112 Speechg Debate. ..19. 3 f . MZ P, f. 1 .1 MR. R. L. GOERING-Room 2115 Al- gebra l, Football Coach. 49? Mau uw ly 1Xl' MISS JOAN LORSON-Room l0lEg Girls Gym. MR. CHARLES HETRICK: Boys Gymg Wrestling Coach. 4- f. 'u .n .ff . ag: , 1 l 1 E s -4 3 a. 4 X s IE: Q MISS MARY ZIMMERMAN-Room 2095 Geometry. MR. L. L. NEYWICK-Room 2'llg Al- gebra llp Solid Geometry. MR. ALLAN LANGTON-Rooml0lWg Boys Gym, Basketball Coach. .20- MISS ELIZABETH RODDA-Room 109g World Hisforyg Library. MR. EMICE DYCK-Room II5g Pro- blems of Government, Golf Coach. MISS MARTHA MAE MARSH-Room 'I06g Library. MR. J. E. ANDERSON-Room H75 Problems of Government. MISS EDNA MAUDE SMITH-Room H35 American History. MR. J. L. HOSLEY-Room 'II'Ij Amer- ican History. Y 9. ..1--- A C v MR. E. G. BARBER-Room 1315 Drawing 1, llg Treasurer. MR. R. R. REED-Room 1345 Auto Mechanics. MR. HAROLD OPDYCKE-Room 134Ag Ind. Scienceg Machines. MR. KENNETH HARTMAN-Room 1295 Priniing. MR. W. R. PFENNINGER-Room 1323 Woodworkingg Cabinei Makingg Car- penfry. LEY DAUTEL on lefty Office Secre- , J . - ta e . in rn s Q 9 A, X. .4 FANNIE MAE HANNAcn righfp SHIR- U K JM !l!-M4 8 Af' Mfgfi ? '. 'D -22- M1 Y A Seniv ffice Remember us, the diamond class E 5 .I J J' . f 7 sf -t ,......W-Q.p,..m..u,.-..a..w..m......Q..,H.., K5 V .1 ' S . J... X W ,b . .. , .,.:, ,,:., . 5 -4 ' Q . X 535,222 -rf-1 5f,f gsw:--- :E:,:.,., ,.ef .5.'1'. -- - A i lil. . .-: ,,,, .. 1, , 'ff 'f F .1 'S ' Q.. f L If x .4 R: 5 ,L : :.- f .5 It TT-':': -f ' A jv 5 '.:-:I-'iw . -.fl m 7 - '- I , fn' T1 rf ,fy .- Ei-11. . fi Y 2. il 4, F, ' E, 19. .. 5. J . ,ns 2 ' 1 :x'0:l1., Km gig. 1, Secretary-J. D. Patterson, Vlce Tr,qsur,,-Thomas Hoynm P 95id T PhYHi5 LU99fb9 9 dent-Raymond Hernandez MELLROY ABBOTT Musicals 2 3 Wresllmg 3 BILL ABERNATHY Q.' aal !1R r I f M' N g r , . g g' , 9 f yj. l w4vNE ANDERSON J., Play, ma., M..s.mls 3, Prod., umm. Club 3,4. I 'F A--,QPF 'ff' ELIZABETH ASHFORD LARRY BEAN RICHARD BECK Nm J. um. sua 2 uwmls z 3 4P'-D, Nav J. Hr-nav sw. 2 Musicals 2 1 4 Club 3 4 Jr Play Ensembles 2 3 Music Music Club 2 3 4 Sympbonahesl 3 4 Goli Club 4 Madngals 2 3 4 Garman Club 3 3 Ensembles 2 34 French Club Pras vrc 2,3,4, sclwlarslup Team 2, mmm.. 3,H.-Y z,3,s..h..lml-.,, Team 2, umulng anus 25 Sr. Play. band 2,3,4g Sr. Play. DICK BEEGHLY Hi-Y 3,45 Entered Jr. year from Quimer, Kansas IRENE BELCHER lm: 2,3,4,sl... cw.. 4, sn.. Librarian 3, Marching band z,3,4, Faavball mmf. 4, Musicals PM 4, Pap Club 4, sf. Play, Prod. -'U U. JUANITA APPLEBAUGH Span. Club J, YTC 2,3,4, Scholarship le? Tnam 3, Mnroonallos 2, Marching band 23, ' Pep Club. L WWW' N K On Wednesday, Seprombar 3, we finally arrived in aur new building after manibs of anticipation. Ir prma 4. be .myrl.a.., -.4 had Iuopad fa.. -24.- .'. PHILLIP BELL Football 2,3, Class unc.. z,3, J.. Play, Hi4Y 4, F.F.4 2,3, D.E,, v. PM 4, Entered sr. Y... from Salaman, ummm. PA TTY BERRY Pap club a,4, French Club 4, Yrc z,3,4, Maroanehes 2. MARY LOUISE BOULTER Drum maiorsfre 4, Span. Club 4, YTC z,3,4, Marching band 4, .3 PATTY BOWEN Musicals, Prod. 4, Pep Club 3,4, Dram. Club 3, Jr. Play YTC 2,3,4, Moni- tor 4, Muraonenes Z5 Sr. Play, Prod., Ar- iandad Jr. year af Wlidliva, Ease, Wichita, Kansas. TOM BOWEN Hi-Y 3,15 Scholarship Teams Z5 D. E. 4. GAYLA BOWMAN YTC 3,45 Enterad Jr, year from Council Gravs, Kansas. ' , O mi. ,L . if we 3 . if J' L 5 , . J' P G x I I li W at f - c 5 X 4 if XX 5 rgpf . X xi' we Q- r X Q 1 r x .R f lr . ix. an . ,. . FRITZ BRANDT CLAUDE E. BRANN JR. MARGIE BRESSEL Basketball 25 Football 2,3,45 Track 2, 3,45 Football 3,45 Track 35 Hi-Y 3,45 Marching Musicals 35 Pep Club 2,35 Jr. Playg YTC wresnang 3, Lettermsns Club 3,4, Musi- band 2. 3. Sw- Cm-f-.35 Mnfchir-9 band 2. Er-'md cal, Prod. 45 Sr. Play, Prod. Sr. year from Dklahama City, Oklahoma. ff , x . ,t - T 1- . . .- l .. CLAIRE BROCK ELMAN YTC2.3,l. + Q' A aid' sl if BENNY BROWN Hi-Y 35 D. E. 4. C 'TYL BlLL BOYD Remambe. when the 'Bunny Hop' stnrck Salina? Ray Anthony introduced the dunes, new El-MER BROWN Football 35 D. E. 4. tn Salina. Shown hare are Janet Dodge, Ray Anthony and Nadine Ridnnqnd. MARY LOU BRADLEY CONNlE BREWSTER BARBARA BRIGHTBILL KATHRINE BROWN Enssmblss 15 YTC 2,145 Muritor 45 Ma- Musicals 2,3,4g Camera Club 35 Jr. Play, Pep Club 3,45 YTC 1,3,4, Siu. Librarian YTC 2,145 D. E. 4. roonehes Z. Prcd.5 Ensembles 2,35 Span. Club 35 YTC 3,45 Monitor 2. 2,3,45 Mcraonevtes 25 Pep Club 4551. Play Prod. .-.25.. MARL ENE BROWN Ensambles 3, Madrrgals 2,3,4, YTC 2,3,4, Musncals 2,3,4, Music Club 2,3,4, D,E. 4. 1 Members at Stage Craft lend their talents ta produce mammoth scenetor 'Brigadoan'. Ned Rosa, nn ladder, directed painting. 8' h 1 . PATRICIA BROWNSON h it YTC 2,3,4, Stu. Lrbrarlan Z,-1, Maraonettes 2, Lrbrary Club 4. J N X R .- - 3 .V+ Qty , ,,,, , ny, V , df X li if 2 57' ir gl 4 H l' Us 2 ' .. . l . , k givf'- ffl? . ' V PHYLLIS BYERS BEVERLY CALLABRESl Musicals 2,3, Ensembles 2,3, YTC 2,3,4, Musicals 3: Pep Club 3, YTC 2,3,4, Mani- D. E. 4. for 4- tm, 3 Af I ,v. ' I J :Q ,Cf ,V K . L. , r S AUDRA BULLINGER Pep Club 3, Span. Club 3, YTC 2,3 4. 2 8 ,f 'v'K. 'Q' LLONNY BURNS Musrcul, Prod. 3,4, Camera Club 3, Pep Tennis 3,4, Hu-Y 2,3,4, Scholarslr Club 3,4, Jr. Play, Prod., Span. Club 3, 3, Scrence Club Z,3,4. YTC 2,3,4, Muroonattes 2, Sr. Play, Ensembles, Entered Soph. year tram Hutchinson, Kansas LELAND CARLSON X 'Vis Ka-lf VERA CARLSON PEGGY CASSELL ups teams Nat. Jr. Honor Sac 2, Musicals, Prod. YTC 2,3,4,Maroonettes 2,-1, Pres. 4, Sr. 3,4, Pep cub 3,4, mmm. club 3,4, Dram. Play, Club Play Cast 3,4, Jr. Play, Span. Club Secretary 3, YTC 2,3,4, Pres. 2, Thes' pren 3,45 Stu. Coun. 2,4, Treas. 4, Sr. Play, Marocnettes 2, Ensembles 2,3. .lg Pep Club 4. JOAN CHAPEL YTC 2,3,4, D. E. 4. 5 Fai? V BOBBY cumsup fic 3 srrr -s Q QP R KX ss DOROTHY CLARK Yrc Z,3,4, Maroonettes 2, ms, D. E. 4. SHARON CLARK Nat. Jr. Honor Soc Z, Musicals 3, Prod. 4, Art Award 3, Thespian 4, Camera Club 3, Dram. Club 3,4, Dram. Club Play Prod. 3.4, Jr. Play, Prod., Sr. Play, Prod., Ensembles 3, Span. Club 3, YTC 2,3,4, Scholarship Teams 2,35 Maroon- ettes 2, Pep Club 4. , 2955:-. I my E, li K 5 , Q 4 , . 'big ,. JERRY CLEMENTS Debate 2,3, NFL 2,35 v. P..S. Ag spa... Club 3, Hi-Y 2,3, s.l...1...SI..,. Teams 3, r4......0. 4. Q-xi f, guy- . . of .fffif ,sz IF' .4 4 Q Q s 2 x We I L , A SHIRLEY COLLINS Musicals 25 Ensembles 1, Spun. Club 4, YTC Z,3,4, Stu. Coun. 4, D.E. 4, PATRICIA COOK 18' if Kiiwl JIM CORUM Hi-Y A. BILLIE COVELL N... J.. Hone. sv.. 1, M.......1. 2,3g Mu... cm. 4, s,,..ps......... 2,3, u.s........ 4, E..- .....r.l.. 3, sw... club 4, nc 2,3g sem...- .mp nm... 2,31 sv... Ln......... 2, M.........4+.. 2, Mmm... band 2,a,4, s.. Play, Pma. I Hal Willinmsan being enlightened on hall procedures by monitor Put Cook. ,' sp.-.... club 3, YTC 2,3,4, Mona... 4, M.. roonelles Z, Pep Club 4. !. 1 Hosni GILBERT CUNNINGHAM A., 4.....4 2,35 spa... Club 3, H.-v 2,3,A, sCI.Ql...5r.ap ...ms 2, 0.5. 4. lx-.. 1? JUDY CURYIS r4......l. 2,3 Ag cl....u...4.. 2,3, una .l..... l....4.. 4, n.L.... 2, NFL 2, om... cm ,hy s,4, J.. my, z.......m.. 2,a,4, r4..4.a,.l. 2,3,4g G-........ Club 3, nc 2,:,4, v. Pm. 2, s.n.,n...m, 1...... 2.3, n...,a.... 3, um...- ....4 2, Nu.. J.. Nm.. sw. 2, A4.....4. 4. um.. 4, s.. Play, o....... club 3, P... 4. YC?-X, JOHN DAILEY Musicals 2g Jr. Play Prod, Ensembles 2, Hi-Y 25 Sr, Play. 3 LOUISE CRAWFORD ROLAND CRAWFORD PAT CULLUM Musicals 2,3,4p Ensembles 25 Madrigals Musicals 25 Ensembles Z Musicals Zg YTC 2,147 Mamoneiles 2. 2,3g YTC 2,3,4g w.a...s Club 3, Mona... lg Maroonelves 2, Pep Club 4. 5 DANNY DALY JOYCE COOKE A.. 4.0.4 2, F.....b..u 2, Ha-Y 2, S...- Yrc 2,3,4, M....w.....n.s 2, u...cr.a..g b....a cfm... 3,4. 2,3,4. l ARLENE DARBY Musicals 4, Prnd. 4, Jr. Play, Prod YTC 2,3,4, sr... Coun. 4, Maraarrarraa 2 Pe Club 4, sr, Play, Prod. P lWP -0 ' N x Q K . MONA DAWSON VIRGINIA DEVINISH JANET DODGE Lv, Pep Club 3,4, YTC 2,3,4, Monitor 4, Scr. Symphonehes 3, Carrlara Club 3, Pap Musicals 2,3,4, Camera Club 3, Pep Club ra, Club 1. Club 3,German Club 14, YTC 2,3,4, Siu. 3, Pres. 1, Jr, Play, Prod., Ensembles 2, Librarian 2,MaraoneHes 2,Sr,PIuy,Prod. YTC 1,3,l, Wrilers Club, Pres. 3, Ma- K. roonelies 2, Sr. Play, Prod. f f rl I a r BILL DARLING MARILYN DARNELL YTC 2,3,4, Marching band 2, D,E. 4. JIM DAWDY Faalball 2,3,4, rraalr Z,3,4, wrarrlrrra 2.14, Larrarrrarrr clara 3,4 3 H K Y W 2 S ,xl frr 2 af f A a 1 M i German Club 4, Scholarship Teams 2,3, Sci. Club 2,3,4, Sec. 2, Pres. 3, March- ing band 2. Wa' ROBERT orzusr GAYLEEN oulzrse Camera Club 3, Ensembles 3, Spun. Club 3, YTC Z,3,4, Maroonefles Zi Marching band 2, 31, Pep Club 4. Mr. Kenneth Harlman and Iris Printers Devils mall: linal chuck on llls news. RICHARD ELDER Foorball 2,3, Tennis 2,1 X X , .i : 1' - ' -:s 'TN , E ,. .,.. . , S - i 'MR 1: 5 'swsli 2 ll ' JIM ELLIOTT Musicals 2,3, Football Z,3,4, Traala 2,3, 4, Lalin Club 4, Hr-Y 3, Treas, 4, salral- aralrra Team 1 PATRICIA JO ELLIS Nar. Jr. Harrar sac. 2, Mrralaal 4, Pep Club 3, Debate 2,3, NFL 2,3, Ensembles 2,3, Madrigals 2,3, German Club 4, YTC 2,3,4, Maroonefles 2, Sr. Play. g. Nw K . L . a . X 2 .Qms 4--an gf r-gf - . .s aws-rf, y. 5 X. JEAN ENGLUND Musical, Praa, 4, Jr. Play, Praa., YTC 2,3,4, Marrrlar 4, Pep Club 4, sr. Play, Maroonerres 2. BOB ENKE Football 3 CAROL ERNST Musical 4, Span. Club 4, YTC 3,45 Monitor 45 Pep Club 4, Entered Jr. year lram To- peka, Kansas. SHIRLEY EVERETT Musicals 2,3, Ensembles 25 Madrigals 25 YTC2,3,-15 Monitor 4. X 2 4 - Y . A 3, E. Ll U 5 3- v 3 .-Nags - .C:::g:q.:,,Ei:s: i,: ' A 5 ' JACK FAIRMAN D. E. 4. SHIRLEY FELTON JERRY FITZPATRICK KAY FORD Musicals 2,35 Pep Club 35 Ensembles 2,35 Football, Mgr, 35 Hi-Y 3,45 Marching band Musicals, Prod. 3,45 Usberettes 3,45 Dram. YTC 2,3,45 D.E. 4. 2,35 D.E. 4, Club 3, Historian 45 Dram. Club Play, Prod, 35 Jr. Play Prod.5 YTC 2,45 V. Pres. 35 Stu. Coun. 35 Muroonettes Z5 Sr. Play, Prod. One of tlre members of tlie Brigadonn chorus loolrs orr as the production crew mails flats. JOANNE FOUNTAIN AUDREY FOX YTC 2,3,45 Stu. Coun. 45 Siu. Librarian Camera -Club 35 Ensembles 2,35Madrigals 3,45 Librarian Club, Sec-Treas. 4. Z5 Span. Club 45 YTC Z,3,45 Writers Club 35 Maroonettes 25 Pep Club 4. RAY FOX Basketball 2,3,4, Foolball 2,3,45 Track 2,3,45 Hi-Y 45 Scholarship Team 25 Latter- mens Club 3,4, Monitor 4. WAUNETA FRITTS YTC 2,3,45 FHA 2,35 D.E. 45 Entered Sr. year from Topeka, Kansas. JOYCE GEBHART Spun. Club 35 YTC 2,3,4, D.E. 4. LUCILE GIBSON YTC 2,45 D.E 4. GIESS HiAY 2, D,E. 4. 'UW canhstad ran. JACKIE GODDNIGHT YTC 2,35 Maroommas 25 Stu. Council 2,35 Jr, Play F'roduc!ion5 French Club 3. Banners parade ra viclary In annual clan alocllons. Tha Damn grab am alllca In closely 'Q ' V i v A'-13.23 1 : ':'nu:,: is' U i s g , l +3 gl llng.,.flg, - UDENA GORRELL YTC 2,3,45 Maroonelles 25 D. E. 4. LARRY GORRELL Musicals 2,35 Symphanoftas 2,35 Golf 35 Ensemblas 35 Hi-Y 25 Lallermens Club 35 Marching band 2,3,A. 1.2.15 SHIRLEY GORRELL DONNA GRAHAM YTC 2,3,45 Stu. Librarian 45 Maroonatfas Musicals 3,45 Camera Club 35 Pep Club 2. 3,45 V. Pras. 35 Enssmbles 3,45 Madrigals 3.4, wc 2,3,4, sm. Labmfam. 2, Mme..- .ms 2, Mmhmg hand 2, sf. Play, Prad. JIM GRAVES Drum Maiar 3,45 Musicals Z,3,45 Music Club 2,35 V. Pres. 45 Symplronellas 2,3,41 Track 25 Debale 2,145 NFL 25 Treas. 3, Pres. 45 Umm. Club 3,45 Dram. Club Play 35J1. PIay5 Hi-Y 2,3,45SchoIarsI1ip Team 35 Tbespian 35 Marching band 2,3,45 Sr. Play. ..301 ROBERT GDULD Music Club 35 Musical 45 Entered Sr. year from Ronan, Montana. LEU GRAY Sympbonemss 35 Wrestling 2,145 German Club 3,45 Hi-Y 25 Lsliermans Club 4. GILBERT GREEN Tennis 2,3,4, w..,m..g 4, Lafrermsns Club 3.4 CAROL GREGG Musicals 2,35 Ensemblos 1,35 YTC 2,35 D.E. 4. JIM GREINER Football 2,a,4, men 4, Ha-Y 4, Lanar- mm Club 3.4, Miami, Prod. 4. EDDIE GRIFFIN CLIFFORD GROSS Musicals 2,3, Music Club 4, Symphon- elles 2,3,4, Football 2, Ensembles 2,3,4, Hi-Y 2,3,l, Slu, Courl. 3, Marching Band 2,3,4. Q1 ff? . libs 1 'Q .iii P K3?s,,,k Jax! X :iii .,., ,x 2 5' ,. E . :eg ELEANOR HAHN BUB HAITBRINK Camera Club 3: YTC 2.3.45 D. E. 4. Musicals 2,3,4, Dram. Club 3,4, Drum. Club Play 3, Jr. Play, Prod., Sr, Play, Prod., l.l...l.lg..ls 3,4, Hi-Y 2,3,4, Pep Club 4. DEAL GROSSER Hl-Y 2. DONNA GUST YTC Z,3,4, Siu. Librarian 2, D.E. A. as-uw , b if . sig, gf J scwfk: - 1-il Is'-g....:4 g J . 1 sb.. LARRY GUTSCH Nl... J.. Honor soc. 2, Musicals 2,3,.l, Coll z,3,4, Class alll... 3, Dram. Club 3, mas. 4, Dm... Club Play 3, J.. Play, Ensembles 2,3p M...l.lg..ls 2,3, French Club 3,4, H..Y 2,3,V, Pres. 4, scholl..- shlp Teams 2,3, l.en....w..s Club 3,4,Sr. Play. Having a friendly :hal between classes we find Connie Burns, Barbara Wyatt, Mlm Pugh, and Joanna Hmmi. JAMES HALL AVA HAMILTON Musicals Z,3,4, Music Club 3,A, Football Musicals 2,3,4, YTC 2,3,4, Marnonenes, 2,3,4, Track 2,3,A, Wrestling 2,3,4, Enl V, Pres. 2, Pep Club 4. Sembles 2,3,a, Mua.lg..ls 2,3,4, Ha-Y 2,3, 4, Letrermens Club 3,A. -31- 5 as Q I if '4 'f!' , TOM HAMPTON Musicals 2,3,4, Gall a,4, Camera Club 2,3, J., Play, Prod., Ensembles 2,3, Mad- .lguls 2,3,4, lll.v 2,3,4, Pep Club 4, s.. Play, Prod. .193 i JEANNE HANNI Nav. J.. Honor soc. 2, cl....l.....l,. 2, Pep Club 3,4, Debate 2,3,4, NFL 2,3,.l, v. Pres. 3, sec. 4, J.. Pl..y, sw... Club 3, YTC 2,3,4, Wrilers Club 3. Maroon' elves 2, Aiiend. Ia Queen 4, Sr. Play, Prod. lv-,PP f GLADYS HAMILTON YTC 3, Pep Club A. TN ,Q fi- is 2 CHARLES HANSON Fnolball 2. W as -. 'id' ' DOROTHY HARLAND YTC 2,3,4. KAREN HASELWOOD YTC Z,3,4, Pep Club 4. PAT HAWK Pep Club 3,4, Span. Club 35 YTC 2,145 Scholarship Teams 2,3 5-Ai-457 W fins. 4.59 BARBARA HAYDEN YTC 2,3,4, Monitor 45 Marching band 2. f . '45 GARY HAYNES Musicals 2,145 Symphanettes 2,145 Cam- era Club 2,3, Dram. Club 3,45 Dram. Club Play 3, spun. Club 3,4, H.-Y z,3,4, schol- arship Teams 2, Marching band 2,35 Sr. Play, Prod, K.. v-...Q ' an 1 4 3 4 X eg X fi' , 1 N. ' DON HEATH JlM HEDINGER Sl llRLEY HELM Nat. Jr. Honor Soc. 25 Musicals 2,35 Bas- Music Club 25 Basketball 2,35 Football Pep Club 3,45 YTC 2,3,45 Scholarship kevball 2.3.45 Track 35 Class Sec- 2. 3, Class ullicer 2,35 Emma Sr. year Teams 2,3. Madrngals 2,3, French Club 3,45 Hi-Y hom Sglomgny Kgnggg, 2,3,45 Letrefmens Club 3,45 Pres. A. 'f ' f . 3 ,, ' K Q. 2. , 933521 gui . . all-2521 - fl'- ffikfi . - ' .1 5051 ., RAY HERNANDEZ Basketball 2,3,45 Football 2,3,45 Track 3,45 Class Sec. 35 Class Pres, 45 Letter- mens Club 3,45 Monitor 4. 20519. Q fir ARLYN HILL Basketball 25 Football 25 Jr. Play 25 Hi-Y 3,45 Stu. Coun. 45 Marching band 2,35 Track 4, Entered Jr. year lram Culver, Kansas. Sr. Play. ..., 12' Students find it a pleasure to study in avr magnilicent library under the supervision of Miss Martha Mae Marslr. .4521 Musicals 2,3,A5 Music Club 45 Basketball Mgr, 45 Track 2, Mgr. 3,45 Ensembles 2,3,4, Madrigals 2,3,45 French Club 3,45 Hi-Y 2,145 Sru. Cours. 2, Lettermens Club 3,45 Sr. Play. FAYETTA HILL YTC 2,3,45 Stu. Librarian A, Library Club 4. ELVERA HlMMELWRlGHT Pep Club 35 Span. Club 35 YTC 2,3,45 Scholarship Team 35 Maroonettes 2,4. WAYNE HOLMES Track 2,35 Wrestling 35 Hi-Y 25 Letter- mens Club 2,1 Mrrsacdls, Prod. 3,4, Termas 2,3,4, crm- drd curb 2,3, Spun. clrrrr 3, Hn-Y 3,4, Marching bdrrd 2,3,4, Pep Club 4, sr. Play Prod., nrdrd. Club 4, urdm. cum. Parr, Prdd. 4, Mdrrrrdr 4, nrdsprdrr 4. MARVEL HOOPER wc 2,3,4, Pep club 4. JERRY HORTON Musuculs 2,35 Symphonenes Z,3,45 En- sembles 3, Hi-Y 2,35 Marchmg band 2,3,4. as YN 1 JUDY HOWARD Nav. Jr. Honor Soc. 25 Musicals 3,45 Cam- era Club 35 Debate 25 NFL 2, Dram. Club 3,45 Sac. 45 Dram Club F'lay5 Jr. Play5 German Club 3, YTC 253,45 Scholarship Teams 2,3,45 Thespmn 35 Siu. Conn. 3, Maroonefles 25 Alfend. in Queen 45 Pep Club 4, sr. Prrry, Prdd. THOMAS HOYNE CHARLES HUCKSOLL CAROLYN HUMPHREY Nm. Jr. Honor Soc. 2, Musrcdls 4, Sym- French Club 4. YTC 3r4- phoneiles 35 Football 35 Tennis 2,3,4, Class Treas. 45 Hi-Y 2,45 Scholarship Teams 35 Lehermens Club 3545 Sci,CIub 2 3 4 The first pep assembly of lhe year was held on the from steps of the new building. PAT HUMPHRlES FRED HUTCHINS Mrrsaddls 3,4, Prdd., Pep Club 3,4, Jr. Mrrsrfdls 2,3,4, Music Club 4, syrrmlrdrr- Play, Fwd-:YTC 2.3:Pr2S- 4250114 Colm. mes 2,3,4, Fupzball Z, Ensembles 2,35 4: Mower-ewes Yr 51- Play, Prod. Hi-Y 3, Scholarship Teams 3, Marching band Z,3,4. .33- Wresiling 2,3545 Scholarship Teams 2,35 Letiermens Club 3,4 Mrrsaddl 2, Fddrrrdll 2,3,4, Bdsuerbdll 2, Track 2,3,4, wresrnrrd 3,4, French clrdr 3, Ha-Y 3,4, Lelvermens curb 3, 4, Mdrdrr- ing band z. Fr. -T' 1, V 555 . ' -4 1-P - . 1 5- aff . - ,X A fha DON JOH NSON Football 2,3545 Track Z5 Lenermens Club 45 Monilor 4. I 1 K JO ANN JOHNSON YTC 253,45 D.E. 4. ., W Wow N. .Kina 1 f x. ., A a .. A ROYCE JOHNSON RONNIE JULLEY cw JOYCE LACY Nat. Jr. Honor Soc. 25 Usherettes 3,45 YTC 2,3,45 Scholarship team 2, Maroon- ettes 25 D.E. Club 4. .A-Nc, 5 . iii .qsvv Miss Andrews at her morning cliore of issuing excuses for girl obsentees. X ' Music Club 25 Basketball 25 Football 2,35 Class Ollicer 25 Jr. Play, Entered from Solomon, Kansas Sr. year. VERNON JUST Art award winner 2,35 Span. Club 3. 't'-- BOB KASTNER Fmnbuil z,3,4, Track 2,3,4, wwsiiang 2, 3,a, Hi-Y 4, i..ii..m...5 Club 3,.a. JANE KASSON Nat. Jr. Honor Sac. 25 Art award winner 35 Usherettes 3,45 Dram. Club 35 Dram. Club Play, Prad.5 Span. Club 45 YTC 2,3, 45 Cabinet 25 Jr. Play Prod., Scholarship Teams 2,35 Stu. Coun. 45 Stu. Librarian 3,4, Monitor 2, Science Club 2,3,45 Vice- Pros. 3, Maroonettes 25 Library Club 3.4, Pres. 4. 5 3' '10 ! HERBERT KAUFMAN Gall 2,3,45 Wrestling 45 Camera Club 3, German Club 45 Hi-Y 2,3,45 Scholarship team 2, Lettermens Club 3,45 Science Club 2,3,4, Treas. 3, Pres. 45 Senior Play5 Pep Club 4. PHYLLIS LAGERBERG Musicals 2,3,45 Music Club 3,45 Symphon- .ms 2,3,45Class vac.-Pres. 4, J.. Play, Prod.5 Ensembles 13,45 YTC 2,3,4, Sec. 35 Stu. Coun. 35 Maroonettes 25 Marching band 2,3,45 Sr. Play. sf i GEORGIE LAMER Usherettes 3,45 YTC 2,3,45 Maroonettes 2. SHIRLEY KILGORE Nat. Jr. Honor Soc. Z5 Musicals 3,4, Prod.5 Jr. Play5 YTC 2,3,4, Cabinet 25 Scholarship team 35 Stu. Librarian 25 Maraanettes 25 Sr. Play, Prod5 Pep Club 45 Drarnotics Club Play Thespion, Dramatics Club 4. RUTH KOHR Nat. Jr. Honor Soc. 25 Pep Club 3,45 De- bate 2,3,45 NFL 2,3,-45 YTC 2,3,4, Cabi net 25 Stu. Librarian 3,45 Mamonettes 25 Dramatics Club 45 Library Club 3,4 DICK KRATZER Wrestling 2,35 Siu. Librarian 2. TOM LAUGHLIN Musicals 2,35 Wrestling 25 Camera Club 25 Hi-Y 3,4. Qt 2 CHARLENE LAW Musicals 2,3,45 Ensembles 35 Madrigals 35 YTC 2,3,45 Maroonotfss 25 Pep Club 45 Sr. Play. hifi' 5 V+' L sl lk' v :jx f, 'x JIM LEFFINGWELL Musicals 2.3.45 Symvlwvwves 2.3.45 Football 25 Golf 25 Wrestling 25 Jr. Plnyg Ensembles 2,35 l'li'Y 2,35 Stu. Coun. Pres. 45 Marching Band 2,3,45 Sr. Play. 5 we g W, . if 'XY' 'Y Y Q f , ,:, .,::, :.x , , , 5 , JERRY Lewis Ha-Y 2.3.4, sa.. cw.. 2,4. l SHIRLEY J, LINDGREN Musicals 2,35 Syrnplionettes 25 YTC 1,35 45 Marching Band 2. MARVIN MCCALL Hi-Y 2,3,45 D.E. 4. MARILYN McCAUSLAND Musicals 3,45 Span. Club 35 YTC 2,3,45 Maroonettes Z. 'Qi . Q, wif 3 M is I . L i V . 5 A A X Working vigorously to lucp our new school :loan is our ianitor, Mr. A. 0. Tliayar. , . , fag. , .V . 2 X 43 A f ll' ,ggi 5 N 1 34 I S X 5 5 5 2 S X ,J Y g t , . VICTOR LElKER PHYLLIS McCOLLAM German Club 3,45 Entered Sopli. year from YTC 2,3,4. Sacred Heart High School, Salina. :Y we . F , '10 Mr ':f5f13'7 ifr- , il' 'ff iifil. filly 5' 'Z ' '- BOB LlNDSLEY MARGARET LOCKE DUN LYMAN 2,3,45 Hi-Y 4. Span. Club 35 YTC 2,3,45 Stu. Librarian Basketball 2,45 Football 3,45 Tracl: 45 SALLY LEVIN Nut. Honor Soc. 25 Span. Club 35 YTC 2,3,45 Monitor 45 Muroonettes 25 Pep Club 4. 25 Monitor 4. ?15... Wrestling 35 Hi-Y 3,45 Entered Jr. year from Plainville, Kansas. BARBARA McCOLLUM Camera Club 35 Pop Club 3,45 Span. Club 45 YTC 2,3, Treas. 45Scholarshipteam Z5 Maraonettes 25 Musical, Prod. 45 Sr. Play, Prod. l l' 1 ff : V JERRY MCCOLLUM A-'A ' X, 11 Trrrsn. 4, - O' - A an MITZIE MclNTlRE TOM McKELLAR YTC Z,3,4, Momtar 4. Football 2, Track 1,Gurm. Club 3,4, Hi-Y 3,4,Le1termons Club Z, Scuence Club 2,3, Vice-Pres. 4, Sr, Play, Entered Jr. year from Bossier Cary, Louisiunu. EVELYN McCORMICK Pop Club 3, YTC 1,3,4. LADDIE MARTIN Musicals 2,3,4, Mum cm, z,3,4,,N-r. Jr. Nsrrsr su. z, P., club a,4, Er...rr.nr1.. 1,a,4, mraragsls z,3,4, rTc 2,a,4, Tr....2, wrar.r. curb 3, sslr.l.rrrlr.ap 4..rr. 1, sr... corrrr. 3, sr... Lu,r.ra.r. 1, M.r.ar.,r z,M.r..r..r4.r 1, Amrru. r. num. 4, sr. Play. . LYNN MARTIN JOLENE MASON -P vrc 2. S. N. D .4 142 I i 1 ,wt fl A il CLETTA McDOWELL M..s.sr,us 2,a, Errserrruss z,3, wc 1,3,4, 0.5. 4. N Q N 3 XX X X MYRON MEIER Musicals 3, Bosketboll 2,3,A, Football 2,3, Tenms 2,3,4, Jr. Play, Prod., Stu. Libranan 2, Lehermens Club 3,l, Mom- tov 4. MARGARET MICHAL Musicals Z,3. Ensumblos 2, YTC 2,3,4, Monitors 4, Moroonettos 2. fai BILL MILLER Football Z,3, Wrestlmg 2, Dram. Club 3,45 Drum. Club Play, 3,4, Jr. Play 3, Hi-Y 2,145 Scholarship team 2, Thespion 3,4, Musical Prod. 4, Sr. Play. A XR 'N ls. L ' Beverly Trapp and Konnatlu Smtth ducuss lortlucommg aunts ol tlm day lnlaro class. ' A 3 ' A ,-- ,,-- r r ' ' JO McGIMSEY DOROTHY MILLER Mrrsrcrrls Proa. 3,4, Drrrrrr. club Play, Musrcals z,a,4,Psp Club 3,4, Ensemblas Prod, 3, Frmtr Club 3.4, Sec. 3, Spar.. 2.3: YTC 2,3,4. Murwwtves 2, 0.5 4- cub 3,4, vrc 1,a,4, sr. Play, Prod-r P., our 4. -361 HELEN MILLESON YTC 253,45 Sru. Librarian 3,45 Moniwv 4: Library Club 3,4. JOHN MORRIS LES MORRISON HULDA NELSON Musicals 45 Music Club 2,3545 Sympluon- Football 2,3,45 Track 2,3,45 Wrestling YTC 2,14- elres 1,35 Camera Club 35 Hi-Y 2,45 Pep 2,3,45 Class Officer 2,35 Hi-Y 2,3,45 Siu. CIUIJ 4. Librarian 25 Lehermans Club 2,35 Vice- Pres. 4. DONNA MILLS YTC 2,3,4. With summer gona, in gn inro Ilia schoal splrlr during ilu process ol enrolling. SHARON MOFFAT Nal, Jr. Honor Soc. 25 Musicals 2,3545 Music Club 3,45 Ensembles 2,35 Madri- gals 2,35 Span. Club, Pres. 45 YTC 2,3,45 Scholarship reams 2,35 Maroanerres Z' sf. Playg Pep Club 4 XY MYRNA MOON KENNY NICHOLS HELEN NIXON Pup Club 35 YTC 2,3,45 Siu. Coun. 45 SIU- Ar! Award Winner 25 Football 2,35 Track Jr. Play, Prod.5 YTC 253,45 Musical Prod. Librarian 45 Maroonmfas Z. 2,3,45 Wrestling 2,3,45 Lelrermens Club Q Pep Club 45 Sr. Play. 3,4. ,gi f 4 L, J- 41. 5 In Yr ii K .. if Q51 5 1 r V I I -N 'tu I v -:b::f,.:f5 'A - I ' HARRY OGDEN Musicals 2,3. :jim vm- 5, r ww Q RW -we ykklf. I if-vw 1 , ' 0 ' 'z l fa' M 5 .5 Q .x ,, , . 5. 1. r 1 F f T 5 5252552 ROBERT OLSON ' 'an 4- r .,,, H g I N M Q mi. xy Q X 5. Q49 3:1 ' KENNETH OTTLEY wx JERRY DWENS GERRY PARSONS Yrc 2,3,4, sn.. cm. 2, 51... L.11m...m 2. pep 4:1011 4. T l 4 1 J, D. PATTERSON M.14.m1, 2,3, 1554151.14414-.11 2,3,4, mek 2,3,4, F4m11,f.11 2,3,4, Class sec. 4, J.. 11141, Pmd., Emmblcs 2,1 14444119015 2,3, 11.411 2,3,4, sm. cm. 2,3,4. Lerner- ,..,n4 Club 2,4, sef.e1.1.y-1.eq,.1.,. 3. JACQUELINE PAYNE Nm. Jr. Hunm Soc. Z, Musucals 3,4, Jr. Play Prod., Fvench Club Vuce-Pres. 3, Pres. 4, YTC Z,3,4, Wnlevs Club 2,3, Mu- voonenes 2,4, Pep Club 4, Sv. Play, Prod. 5. ' -1 . lik , f :V .. Jw 1- ,QQ ' if? QQ 'G' Jam., 11411 vells 111. 441. of a.1g44.... 14 121114144111 A.1114.4, Jam L.m..,..11 and 1441... R,1,..q. 'Ci' MARGARET PEARSON Musmuls Z,3,A, YTC 2,3,4, Scholurslnp Veum 3, D. E. 4. su' 'li' 4- k F, I. . 'als' GENE P5455 umm. Club 3,4, umm. Club P1..y,Pm.4., a,4, 11. Play Prod. 3,4, 51. Pm, Prod., Thespiun 3,4, 51.1. cw.. 4, sw. L1bm1mn 2, MWCQ1, Pwd. 4. QA. p X '4 1.5-lls -44 SK4 . KAYF PEARCE KEITH PETERS CAROLYN PETERSON ROBERT FHELPS M..4.m14 2. Svmnbonenes 2, Baskevhull N.,4.1,.14Qf.o. 5402, Symphoneiles 2,3,4, spa... Club 3, YTC 2,3,4, sc1w1ms1-.P Musmnls 3, symphonem 2,3,4, 51.5.4.4 2,1,4,rm,111.,11 2,3.4.1m12,3.4.E11w- Fombnll 2, Ensembles 2.3.4. H1-Y 3. 1m 3, 14441111.41 2, Pep Club 4. l.1les3,4,Murcl'1ingBund2,3,4. bn.. 3, H1411 2.3.4. LBVVOVVVWNS Club 14. 5611014451-.p mms 2,3, m1.Ch.ng Band 2. Momma 4. ROBERTA PHE LPS French Club 4, vrc 2,3,4, Scholarship fm 3, Marching Band 2 W-'X 'G' 1 1 FRANCES POWELL Musncuis 2,3,4, Ensembles 2,35 Mudngals 3, YTC 2,3,-4, Mcvocnebtesz, Peo Club 4. X, 4 sf? Q fl . E X ' Q ROBERT PRATER JULIA PUCKETT Musncals 3, Ensembles 2, YTC Z,3,4, Siu. 1..1m.1.4,f. 2, Mom, 24, PW Club 4. RUTH RAMSEY Pep Club 3,4, J.. Play Pma, YTC 1,3,4, Suu. Colm. 3, Mnnimr 4, Mcroonelves 2, Muslcal, Prod. 3,4. JOYCE REINHARDT ulu,l..l. 1,3,4, cl...'l...l.. 1, PW club 3,4, om... club a,4, Dm.. club Pl.,, ma. lg J.. Play, Pma., Enmlbl., 2, M44- ngul. 1, sp..-. club 3, vrc 1,3,4, wlum clul. 3, n4o,..f.l 4, n4.,.....n., 1, mml.a..g s.,..4, 4U.l,.l 1,3, s.. Pl.,,, Pfua. NADINE RICHMOND Nav. J.. um... sn. 1, Musical, 3,4, culmq MARLENE RITTGERS MARIAN ROBINSON MUSICGIS 2,31 Pen Club 3,42 YTC Usherenes 3,-4, YTC 2,3,A, Svu.l.ibmf- 2,3,4, Wvirers Club 3, Stu. Libfuriun 2, ion 2, Momma. Munimr 4, Muroonefies 2, Sr. Play, Prod., Ensemble 2,3. 4l....,, ...ay to l...a . helping hand wich 4 smile is ou, head cusluaaun, lu. M. 4 Hllcllmk. clul. 3, P., club 3, vlc..Pm, 4, clm nm. 1, 0.4.4. 1, NFL 1, om... Club 3,4, om.. club Play 3,4, J.. Pl.y, Emlvlbl.. 3, sw.. club 3,4, vlc..P,.,. 3, vrc 1,3,4, rlluplml 3,4, s.. Pl., ma. JOHN RICKLEFS umle 1, NFL 1, spun. Club 3, sclwluf. slup Ieums z,3, Ha-Y 2,3,4g sum. Club 1,3,4, Pm. 1, Pep Club 4. DORLIS ROSE Musicals 2,J,4, Pep Club 3,4, Ensembles 2, Madrigulslg YTC 2,3,4g Mnnifor 4, Mu- rooneiies, Hens 7. NED ROSE 4,4 Award wmne. 2,3,4, spun. Club Hi-Y 1,3,4, Muslcul, Prod. Ag sem, Play, J.. Pla, P104 4, mmm. Club 4, nm. Club Pla, Prod. 4, Manner 4 Thespian 4. .39- JACK ROWSON Busuellmll 1, sw.. Club 3, Hi-Y 1,3,4, D. E. Club 4 JOHN RYBERG Munn-I4 1,3,4, Mum club 1.3, Pm. 4, Faovhall 2,35 Golf 1,3,4, cl-...l...4., 4, Clan vlc..Pl.,. 1, nm.. club 3, va..-Pm. 4, umm. club Play 3,4, Jr, Pl.,, s......l,l.3 2,3.4l M-dv-gal, 1,3,4, mx 1,3,4, 1l...p...l. 3,4, s.. Pl., PAT RYDING Musicals 3,4, Ensembles 3.4, l4l...l,.guls Ag Yrc 2,3,4, Mum, 4, Muoonelfes 2, Pep Club 4 DONNA SANBORN YTC 2,3,A, Pep Club 4. -1 1 J, qi., F BUDDY SAWAYA Football 2, Hi-Y 7. SHIRLEY SCHIEVER cm... Club 3, sp... Club 3, wc 2,3,4, sr... L.b......... 2,3,4, sw... cm. 3,4, N..........n.., 2, M...Cr....g Band 2,3 Li- J...... Club 3,4, Pep club 4. STEVE SCHMIDT Nm, Jr. Honor Soc, 2, Fourbull 2,3,4, can 2,3,4, w..,n...,. Ng.. 3,45 Dnbuve 2,3,A, NFL 2,3,A, Jr, Play, Hr-Y 2,3,4 Vrce-Pres. 2, Schnlnrshrp Tuarns 2,3, Sm. Lrbrannn Z Lerrsrmens Club 3,4, M..,.C..l,, Pma. 3,4, s.. Play, D....... Clufu. WAYNE SHANK PAUL sueoo m..,....J, 2,3,4, om.. 3, NFL 3,4, om... club 3,4, D....... Club Pl... 3,4, J.. Play, E..,....J.J., 2,3,4, N..d..,..J, 3,4 spa.. cm. 3, 4, H.-Y 1,34 wnn., Club 3, sn. L.b......,.. 2, Pep Club 4 s.. my. GEORGE SHELDON s..sJ...J...1l 23,4, Football 2,3,4, T......S Z,3,4, cum P... 3, Dm.. z, NFL 2, N...J..g..lS2, H..Y 23,4, P..5. 2,4, wnn., Club 3, sCJ..,J...sr.... nu... 2,35 L...........s Club 3,45 Nm. J.. Hmm. soc. 2. ROBERT SHIPE RONALD SHUBERG D454 Club 4- Arr Award Winner 3, Tennis Z,3,4g Hi-Y 3, 4. . I- EDWARD SHUBLOM HELEN SIDENER E KENNY SMITH a..,u...J,..ll 2, cum om... 2, F....C+. Club 3,4 Hr.Y 4, sc+...J...sJ.... Team 2, E.......J s.. yn.. rm... Tucson, A....J...., s.. Pla., Pmd. DUANE SNYDER M 'cols 2 3 HJ-Y 2 3 us' ' ' ' ' J.. Pl... P.o.4.,N......... 4, e..J....J s.. ye... Gram Solomon, Kansas. Pep Club 4, YTC A. Mrs. Corn Shullon, suplrvisar of our cnhhrin, mnku a linul check on the prlparaiinns for luncheon. JOHN CHARLES SFANEY -40- MAC s'rEvENsoN Bush-ffbull 2.3.4, F-wrbnll z,3,4, can 2,3,4, Hr4Y 3,4, L.N........s Club 3,4 Y' RAY STRICKLAND Faarball 3,4, mal. 3,4, Wrestling 3,4, Lerrurmans Club 3,4, Entered Jr. year from Ollran, Oklahama. JIM STRUBLE Muslcals 2,3, Mum Club 3,4, Symphon- ettes 2,35 Track 2,35 Ensembles 2,35 Scholarship mm 1, Marching Band 2,3,4, s.. Play, Prod., arm Club 4 SHIRLEY SWARTZ Musicals 2,3,4, Pep Club 3,45 Ensembles 2,3,4, YTC Z,3,4, Maroanertes 2. MARY SWEDLUND Nat. Jr. Honor Soc. 25 Musicals 253,45 Camera Club 35 Pap Club 3,45 Jr. Play, Prud.5 Ensembles 2,3, Madrigals 3, YTC 2,3,4, Writers Club 35 Scholarship Teams 2,35 Siu. Comm. 4, Monitor 25 Mardonettesz YTC 2,3,45 Marching Band 3,45 D. E. 4. BONITA TAYLOR EDWIN TAYLOR GEROLD TAYLOR Basketball 2, Football 2, Hi-Y 4 Sta Calm. 25 Entered Jr. year from Concordia, Kansas. BARRY TELANDER Arr Award wlm... 2, lll.v z,4. r JOE TORRES Track 45 Wrestling 2.3.4, Lattermarls Club 2.3.4. Who will forget the first morning as we walked into luxuriously furnished classrooms? The art roam with its individual working tables and many other conveniences, was a pleasant sight. NORMA TOURBI ER Usherettos 3,4, YTC 2.3.45 Maroarlenas Z MARILYN TAYLOR BARBARA TELANDER Nat. Jr. Honar Soc. 25 Musicals 2,3,4, YTC 2,3,4, Monitor 4. P., clllll 3,4, sw. cllll, 4, YTC 2,3,4, Scholarship teams 3, sl... Lllmlml 2, Maroonettes 2. 1411 BEVERLY TRAPP Nat. Jr. Honor soc. 2, Musicals 2,3,4, Pep Club 3,45 Drum. Club 3,45 Drum. Club play 3, Jr. Play prod., Ensembles 2, Mad- rigals 3,45 French Club rreas. 4, YTC 2,145 Stu. Librarian 3, Maroonoltes 25 Sr. Play prod. ff, JO ANNE TRIPLETT Ensernblus 3, YTC 13,41 Slu. Coun. A, Muslcul, Prod. 4, Jr. year, Lakawnrrll, Elms, P... Club 4. JOAN wnr usb... 4, NFL 4, sp... Club 3,4, wc 2,3,4, sn.. l..l.....l.... 2,3,4, J.. Pl... P....l. Library Club 2,3,4, s.. Pl... Prod. F 4 My, ...as Everyone can rnmsmbur the problems caused by landscaping rlru school grounds. MARIE TUMLIN JACK WEBB Bnsknlbnll 2, Q44 3, FHA 2, E...s...l s.. J- w..s.ll..g 2,3,4, L.........,..s Club 3,45 Hi- .s...l...... l3sll...ll.., lll. Y 3. f ln. .gi A . , ' , mv A l , ' ' 'A Y 1 X .NZ 4 I 4 Q s , , y My ':.- 5 I DEAN vm WIE SALLY wADDEl.L , M..s.s..ls P....l. 3,4, Foolbull 2, D....... Musrcals Z,3,4g coll 4, Cheerleader 2.4, E-fi-511 Club 3, 4, D....... Club Play, Pwr. 3.4, J.. Pep club 3, J.. Play Frmd., E..s....l.lss :Ph 4 ,g5V4s'n WARD TWEEDY H.-Y 4. aux VIOLET VAN NESS YTC 2,3,4g D.E. 4, Play, Prod, 3,4, Sr. Play, Prod., HPY A. z,3,4, M...l.lg..ls 2,3,4, Yrc z,3,4, sl... l.ll.......... 2, l4.,.......s 4, ss.s..ss Club 2, s.. Pl... P....l. BARBARA WAGNER l.... J.. Hon.. sos. 2, Musicals 2,3,4, 'ep Club 3,4, J.. Play, E..s....l.l.s 2,3, Madngals 1,3,Germun Club 3, YTC 2,3,4, Science Club 2,3,A, Muronnuflss 2, Sr. Play. CAROLYN WAKEFIELD Jw wmv ul..sls..ls 3, wc 2,3,4, ul....w......s 2. E.s...l...ll 2,3,4, T...sl. 3,4, w.ss.l...g 2,4, F.s..sl. Club 3, H..Y 2,3,4, l.........s..s Club 3,4 -42 CATHERINE WECKEL Nur. Jr. Honor Soc. 1, Musicals 3,45 De- bate 2, NFL 2,3,4, Jr. Plny Prod., En- s.....l.lss 2, M...l..g..ls Z,3,A, YTC 2,:l,4, Wrllers Club 3, Muroonefies 2, Psp Club 4, Sr, Play. GARY WEIS Hr-Y 2.3,4. BRUCE WENGER Nav. Jr. Honor Soc. 2g Basketball 2,3,Ap Football 2,3,A, Tennis 2,3,A, Class Officer 25 Hr-Y 2,3,dpSclralarship Teams 2,3, Stu. Coun. Z,3, Lenermens Club 2,3,4. BARBARA WHEELER Jr. Play Prod., Ensembles 3, YTC 2,3,4, WARREN WHITE Entered from Hoplrinton, Mass. in Sr. yr. RDNNIE FROST Hockey team 2, Basketball 2, Softball 2, Class Committees 2,3, Entered Sr. year from Riverside, Calif. aiu. wicks HAL WILLIAMSON Musicals z,3,4, Sympbonettes z,3, Err- sembles 3, Har 2, Mdrdirarrg sdrrd 2, sr. Pirry, Prdd. Mr. Walter M. Ostenberg, Superintendent of Salina schoals, looks aver the newly completed Salina sddror High auditorium. ELAINE WILSON GAA z,a, addr.. Club Z,3,4p Honor sod. 2,a, Pep card, z,4, French Club 4, snr. Librarian 4. Entered rrdrr. Fairfield, cdm. in sr. year. sr. Play, nrdrrr. Club. WARREN WOLFORD CARLA WOOD -43. Musicals Prod. 3, Jr. Play Prod., YTC 2r3,4g Stu. Librarian 2, Maroonettes 2, Pep Club 4, sr. Play, Prod. vrnoim Yost Mrrsaddis 2r3, Prod. 4, Pep Club 3,4g Jr. Pidy, Errddrrririu z,3, Span. Club 3, wc 2,3,4, wrrr.rs crab, vid.- Pres, 3, Monitor 4, Mdrddrrerrds 2, sr. Pidy, Dram. Club. SAM YOWELL Football 2,3p Tennis 2,35 D.E. Club, Pres. 4. JACQUE ZEIGLER Mrrsrddl Prod. 4, Jr. Pldy, Prod, Sr. Play, Frmd., French Club 3, YTC 2,3,4, Writers Club, Sec-Treas. 3, Stu. Librarian 2, Maniwr 2, Maraonettes 2, Pep Club lp Drama Club 4. WANDA HAZLETT Entered Sr. year from Manhattan, Kansas. The concourse afforded a few minutes relaxation after lunch or after school for anyone who had time to pause for a coke . Much time and work was spent in the library. 1 After many long rehearsals the cast of Brigadoon put on three terrific shows. Fans lam the lobby ofthe gym between halves of basketball games .-44.. unior Uffice A We' re the first of the lust 25 r A Y' ., h. V S na- M Q f J 5 1? -15 E Q m e ' M --'- ' 1 s , K f i 1 i S 1 .. gig . 57 V i f k WA, - -Q- 1, '.k' - k 55 1 A , Lsww.. .W W.. ., Vice president-Bob Schneider President-Gilbert West Secretary-Connie Taylor Treasurer-Janet Hogan -X 7 , W ...W MM. ,.,..,,u,M..,......, M-N..,M,A,,,,X,,...WX,..W.g,... m..,.w .Www Mfm. A- -W.,-. , Q 5 5 I x ,w W 5 ,vis 7' .rue If +2.57 ES' J f K l I Q . Q ..,,. . fr .mr-.4',s,, , JM img N . rw 'MN Def A is r,r,-VQ 1 L' fu ' cw' ,. 5 3,1 -M me y 1 ' 2. 5353? 'Z if ,C -,an l . - . l .ri WTA rf' Few , 2' . g- f A . , , I x, , f J J 'lf gm? 1 ' ,V Y gs I . V,g,fA'gl . ,, ,gy I Q :har-es? , 1 - ,ie , I A 3.2-'Les ,aees-iw v J, 9- 3 .., an. LI 'NX W3 'Q 'QQ dliiir' .- Aw V ..,..-Q. Q x r wif ' Fe ' 5, wr 'I ,J :Q ev ..., ff in ver A S X Q use .Q ,r C - ff fa 43 I C 'fs llq K5 r . , .L' Marilyn Adams June Allure Delores Allison Barbara Anderson Don Anderson Sally Anderson Barbara Armstrong Kevin Bader Joe Bally Bruce Baker Jack Balaun Ernesrine Ball Loralle Bullou Margaret Burner! -was x Phyllis Bell Harry Benner? Christine Bergstrom Barbara Berrerson Richard Bills Jodi Bingham Carole Black :Q 36 iii? 5 Pav Halen Robert Bowles Delores Bowman James Bowman Louise Brady Jeanne Brasfield Kay Brafcher ...46.. 44 lie. 'Y' 'X .ek my --9:1 , QESSZSEV A .J ,xr so -.f xxjg, ', ,gas N, 1 ' 4 : as ia I , M.. -- f F ' Q 4 1 Bobbie Brockleman Janis Browman James Brown Beverly Burrisvead Duane Bye Gale Calkins Sara Carlin ' R. A ei A Nts. were ' 1.4 fl A K - e ,I ,Afff-f .IN LIGQV- riryfrfal ik ,fe ,vs f Barbara Carson Nancy Carter Clarence Case Larry Case Ancel Cleaver Fannie Cobb Jody Conrad W .IM S 'Y'-. S' S' 'K 'Y fy -Kalki ., 1 I 3. S Q il fix I . Q Q . ii, ,Sl Q I I QF? z. . , nm 'L N, , ig., yf-:K . I QQX Q 2 K 'T' .Q 5 N K 9 N f w fr K A xt S Q 'YN - X xx ,r -' ff Q W A x A N YW N Q Am N 53 A 1. ,I I I ,M x T Si 5 x is M N SSM 4 W ,S A is M I ,. 'N M. . . A I A A ig. Aga STEVE COX GAROLD CULLEY ALBERT CUNNINGHAM BARBARA DAILY JANET DAVIS SALLY DAVIS DON DELANEY RUTH DeWITT BOB DICKERSON SANDRA DILLING BARBARA DOOLEY COLLEEN DRAKE WILBUR DURAN DON ELIOT - 5 .. , If -g.I ,if - J 'k 337531 -: . Jr- A i -'R' f.-, -' -:wr g xf ' I, ' kk.- .fi .. Q I ' . ii' I A I f W 'N .iii- L... ? K L K I .L,. I ' , X . -A Sf: 21 5 . I ' -'iS L S., . .If - 'L' 5 -I I . 2 ,.. I ' 'E' ' , I , L n fk'Y !nv-nf If I gf? img-IN' I .gal-ff fQ'3- . in gf .'. I . 1 ... I swag ' : , A I IJ I f I s, I 'F W ILEIQJ z QI, 'f, ' . A A .' 175,- :1 if-A: K 4 'e .. 5 ' Q -r Q -A ' J? 4'-' ,E fi- . I CONNIE ELLER JERRY EMMEL MARY FELT SANDRA FINCH DELORES FISHER GLENN FISHER HOWARD FITZPATRICK -47 MARY SUE FLORA VERA FOSTER KAY FOX TOMMY FOX HARRY FRANCISCO DAVID FRAZ EY BENNY FRICK K- gr:- If, ' F 7 Q-f I .. , - g M? ,S Q' YK fi I x fm I' jlw A ISA I ff .Sa ' .MAE , I Fw Q' mf' 1 3' I I I, I A A If I , If ,zz 'Ii .S A :QL ' Q S Q M .- I NE 5 I Q X I K .A .f . . we- 'i!'S?l'I ,Lis 'QI BONNIE FRITZ BONITA GARDNER LEONA GARDNER BILL GATES ALFRED GAWITH JACK GEBHART HENRY GEHRKE .I I A I 2-'ff W Y ,I '-is I at ,A Q G SI if. Qt 5 . , -me - W 6 3 is ' I N? I1 Mgr Q' 1. 'Sify JERE GLOVER GERRIE GRAY MAX GREEN CARL GREENE MAX GRIFFIN MILLICENT GRUBBS VIRGINIA GUST sir ,px X Q ...L ...IL . . . .K ao- nv f ' -if rm b..p-vfsaf T ' . 4. , . ,Q 'fx gi R, I, Q Q33 gs . .A S Ji?-If .-. ,.. 'N I H f A ,., 4 ,, ,,, f,: 1-A -.. Sm V M A 1. A .4 Q,- ., ,J A ' aj jx gas' 4 2 as f 'Q I gt SQS , - . A gig, 5 . 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A MALJRINE HAHN SHIRLEY HARTZELL VIRGINIA HINDMAN BOB HURST MARILYN JOHNSON SUE KENISON JIM HALEY MARY ANN HAWKINS VIRGINIA HINES FRED INMAN NANCY JOHNSON MIKE KIRKPATRICK LINDA HAMM PHYLLIS HAYDEN ELIZABETH HINTHER DOROTHY IRWIN WANDA JOHNSON RENE KNIGHT SHIRLEY HARLAND JANET HEATH DICK HODGES JIM JANKE GLENDA JOHNSTON ELAINE KOCHER BOB HARNOIS LQREE HENDERSON JANET HOGAN JIM JARVIS FAY JONES LOUIS KOEHN JERRY HARPER ARDITH HILL MARLENE HOYNE JACK JOHANNES RICKY KASTNER MARCIA KOEHN PAT HARR IDA HINDMAN JERRY HULL BARBARA JOHNSON SHARON KEATING MYRNA KOEHN .48- ., . ,ss-4.-+L . -- 15 .W l.:qEfRSl T A E5 5 - 4 1 D is I! 1 K ge N o wi f ff' . A q Ml A . A I N A ' 'X Q. X I A: EER' X X .f . 1 MASH gi-xy!! ', Q A A A Avi N, 5 t by : Lk FU ff' I I X if dv I ??.g. A ,' RI ' . 'xf it 1 HF'.' ' K F I - I K' X. is gi K 7 ,. , KJ K E .,.. .. Q 5. wwfx 'SFESREQR' Q.. LL 25 Q. ,. A A - 1 , Q ' vh-'g 2 W 'fig 1. 35 53? TQGTEAHQ. ififip: , . QwVYff7iiw S . ' il L-L- I '5 1.- I LAL I I A YQ. QI kk.A g k f kk.- . 2 pf Efgww 5'-I-N 5 l Q w.W . ff-- vsf T'.qff ?I4. ,A,, A' f. , km 3, -i . 5' 4 1FYQ27 Qi ' fiigiifr 4-,i 'I35i '55 I 'Y i f . Axis? EEYA A?v 4 i?i ff. gQ5'- Sg J' 'J' 5 V i 'ff , '.. g .wax y , 5. L5 Q . it , If ., . - I gfx. sk fs1Qs.w 33s'v fy 'A WD L- e a r- I fn . .Xml I f - ' a s ,k:' ' x. I Af. R . , . 'gmui1.lggg 5 'Y-H' i.sgggi.fQwg1,g1. Ii' : XA ' .x VfR'V'.I5 Edgy? .mi . xw QESVWQQX IAx +552 jgg ,Q.+35FWfg? QM1.gnwi0 .,,..sAi- mg I - aff? -fr? if Ski :'1. 1A gVii- Qif f C .. V.k , t gk .55 ,Y FRANK KOHLASCH DAVID LAMAR FRANCES LANGSHAW MARGARET LANTZ PHYLLIS LAMBERT LINDA LEMON THEA KAY LEWIS CLIFFORD LILLIE DOROTHY LILLIE GENNELLE LINVILLE ELLEN LITCHMAN NELS LORENSON RICHARD LORENSON RONALD LORENSON SHIRLEY LOUDERBAUGH MAX LOY PAT LUCAS RONALD LUNDGREN BERNE TTA LUNDSTEDT SHARON LYNCH BILL McBRATHEY .4191 ,am I I 'fi I I' fl S? ,Q g3wEK q- , 5 QW? 'V y SIT ' ' 'Y ' TA YYNY . ,Q ' 5 ,fH?TQ :I Afk I. ,f. f? I . ., I 2 , WH ' QF ' ff 3 , if .K -f .. f:'L1e I I ' J IL'II I M fw fr-f A K i w, A 1 N - X ,eta f4 f. A , .-h. 2, . :W ' I T ' ' 'Y f in .t .Q 5 I . 7 I , 52. . ,mr .QA 1 4f ' .. i 'L 1-' 1 f, x ., ,Mg k.L,. . Xe it ,ii is X K E 31. , J yi, A Of - ,. .. ,QL P g. I IEfEg.g'f Qi 'fm '33 gif L92 S355 ' if .x X , , I 36 sw- ,asf I .Q-,Of Q 'ww'-:wIlL ' KKQVI If, VRQEL ,I ,wd'f A, g!2iD1f 5 -f-A ' . . - R 1 I 4: gi R . dag, ,.., , bd K . LQ W nt. of-QF f Q. 2 Gb Q- ff' .f?5i,f , I 1 WWW- . : 5 . V .5 .,,T..iI , ,X , gigfg.. .mga 7.5 l K my S I 5. I I I 4 Fm lic -?x. 'fQ' ' f-A . fear ' my , 1 . 'M . 'VJ v .. , .,.. ,..,.A W PAT McBRIDE MAX MCCABE DON McCLAFLIN MAX McDONALD ROSE MCGILVREY DICK MCKINNEY PAT MQKINNEY DARLENE MAIN ANN MOONEY GERALD MANCHESTER pEGGY NONG MARLENE MEITLER MAX MORGAN GLENDA MERRIMAN COLLEEN MUCHOW WARREN MILLER JOYCE MURRAY ANN MINARD ROGER MYERS DAVID MOODY JIM NEAL 5 ,, 5. I IM. .' ,ef :sting W? , A .gr 2 3 uv I f 1-. .Q 1 I 5 GARY NELSON DOUGLAS NEWLAND DARRELL NICHOLS JOYCE NOTHERN BARBARA PARKER BILL PATTERSON DIXIE PATTERSON 7 I C A an Q C ' Q--A , fi . - 'T . S If . . 5 C5 ',,. L , ,J t I H , wwf' I I NP' ji 5 :if o DQ I IF , I f my .KAKYCW I ,ff ' A . .- ' T35 1 A 1 - W' yt 4 s, 5, , QL I I , . A. L.- ' YL? x ' I A T' k 1 3 I I f 3 2 pf W. .I Fl was 9 V 0 sr- I 'I' ' 9 Q 'T' - A 'AffIvfHlff74f2fif:-s 1' ws: N S fig f f f I A .QE - li e . 1- L .l . ,,.I gf' .5 ,:' 36' . it gg.,.Jv 5 ,K I4 C ,C A ' -z, ' Rx N I...--. .--Q I . '-N' ' . 4 K ifl ' X' my 5 I Q Y W A 1 , , I7 ,AR A -PM 3' I A I sr I ,wx ip' X QA 5 ' T , - ' I .ll Q' C117 gf ' 'Q L Y A ' - 'Q HG HAROLD PEARCE JANICE PEPPIATT SHIRLEY PERKINS ALLAN PETERS GAIL PETERSON DON PHILLIPS BOB PINKALL GAYLORD PINNEY BOB PIPER JEAN POHLMAN SANDY POLLACK FRED POWELL DORIS PRATER PALMER PRICE ..501 MARILYN PUGH JIM RAMSDELL HELEN RAYLS MAYETTA REDDING HAROLD REED MARGARET REEVES MARY REHLING DOLORES REICH BOB REINHARDT JOAN RICE GORDON RICHARDSON SYDNEY RINARD BARBARA ROBERTS DON RDLLINS NANCY ROMEISER PAT RYAN DONNA SAMUELSON IRENE SAMUE LSON JOHN SARVIS TULSA SCHAEFFER BOB SCHNEIDER N I mis , K Q ..,. rf .V T ff' f 'x N X xv Sip A I . Mg I L fs., I 4 H A in .Qf Q is T 'T' ' ' - X JP' gk 1: K JIM SCHULTZ SALLY SCRIVEN ROSEMARY SHELLEY ROGER SHROLE GERALD SIMPSON MARGY SLAUGHT ER SONDRA SLEDD A., g I 3 I . Ng-iigxw . fg Ag'h 92? E5 4' f '-fQ,gQ54iklQfk ' ' Q K S - -rf b: 2 V W I sh 5 ' .fd 19 'JS - ' S 1-'j'ui-5 5 ' --L-' I ,. ' i A ' A H ' V - - 1 .-,,. - - . , f 3 . ' I- .L 7 59 gm, Ii - , - .23--. ' ' Q, suv I if 7 si S5 '.k'k I 1 -J. ST T f, -A gl . . A , L - 5 4 ,U Jig I a- I QM., A LV Qi J- 'Pg .ff sg R ...Av x , X -. ! fig 135, . 3 . , - LLASI ff f A , . V M A -'f,- , A M, .. W 4 . ' I , - . . I I .- - ' 1 3 'ff . - I. -1 'ggi Q ' A - A - Qmhh Q. E, 1 W - I Q . . 1 'Y' f , Q . ' '--P . vi I L - I 5' 3 Y ' L ' I- H- V 'Sig H W..W-W, .,IS,QQ..,..........M,.I.. . .di L. I. 'A frank . A A' . li! 'W-.AP MQ! it fx A , I ALICE SMITH LARRY SMITH JOAN SMITH RONNIE SMITH SHIRLEY SMITH JOAN SMOCK SALLY SONDERGARD . . CHARLES SOWELL PEGGY SPUNAUGLE SALLY STAUFFER ARLEN ST. CLAIR LILLIAN ST. CLAIR JOYCE STEINLE PATSY SUTTON .-51- AMY TAYLOR CONNIE TAYLOR NOLA TAYLOR BARBARA TEAS JOHNNY THODIS GERALDINE THOMAS SANDY THOMAS I Q A. ,fx S il I 5 DELLA TODD LAWRENCE TURNER DOROTHY TYLER WANDA VANN CARLENE VcnFOSSEN BOB VIGNERY LEON WALTER sa-' gr 5 ff.-1Pf A 3 -Q sp Q 64 'Q KKLK an DON WARD SHIRLEY WARD DON WARDERS LEITH WATTS NORMA WEDDLE JERRY WEI5 GILBERT WEST if xl' N in ' R GSU' 1. 5 M '-'.A wk t '55 - ,f it' jg tg A. m E si- W fs Q A we f ' fs-'ff A , 'X K . X r K A .fee , A A im- ffiik A ' be . , wqmww D MW - 4. fx: f - ' ,fa , 1'-. L X , ., 5 I - ,BQQMZA , , 7 .M it A W Jak . -0- sf Avia 3.53 4 9' llc? f mm, C? A .Q if f - -Y 4-rs'- 'm i Q' ' . V, K V r A.: ' ei' i , X ' r ' . A f Q - A A A f f w 1 , e ALL-. ' 3' H -. -. me ' .,, swf- , I I if ,fl .L.L 4 X 'k I ' ' ' W-53' it X A- ' is ..,, my UM, . , . . - , gi MERYLE WHEELER YVONNE WHITE CHARLENE WHITAKER EMMA JEAN WHITAKEFZ RICH WILBUR JEAN WlLCOX BARBARA WINTERSTEEN DOUG WRIGHT GARY WOOSTER BARBARA WYATT JEAN WOOSTER CAROL WYATT SALLY YADON RITA ZARAGOZA NORMA ZELENKA JOYCE ZIMMERMAN BETH GORSE JERRY PICKRING Anyone can see the Juniors were an industrious group, they really got down to work . . . Jody Conrad is making a down to earth effort to beat a deadline as her friends Barbara Anderson and Elaine Kocher look on sympathetically. 152.-. Sepia emo e Ufficel-A Don't fret, don't worry, We're in no big hurry 3 tgki si -m..w-Awa-V. - . 11 N,..m.-Wm.4..,..r.X,- ,X , MW:-x.,r,.qMf..., W. J 9 A5 r K K .WW M .rW,,r,r,,..W rg. S12 r if Jfxgv . ,y if 4 ii T - V5 3 'V F, 9 V . fr. 5 . . 5 ,, 7 K rm , . ,... Y . - . , SN ' ' 2 A ' ' H f . . 1 ff F Q X V A . . . . .. , ,, . , -2 in Q' E2 , i if Q N.. 4 5 - - Lf i.. g X, ' V as-wwf 5. E V ' f r 5 if 72 5 5 if 5 'sa 5 K , . 'iw' 3 3 Gi - . r T f ' f if - 1' f K ,.. i I K .walk-:5M::E35fL::,N ..... . lr: . iz. F- K Ji , A W . isis 5 r 5 , 1 , X Y' 'Y , Q. ' f 56 , , f 2? N' if Egg XJ-VWmr-W..wNwW.rmQ-mwWm.m.,W,f..q,.w..Mww.w,W,.mWW,,W..n.W,,,..,,,. K 7 . If K iff? W' A, Q Wrfw ,M M.,rWmmWmI,W...,,,....wM,,..r,.M,,,,,,..,r,r.,,,,,.r.,,w ,. he i H r ix Treasurer--Jerry Exline Secretory--Duane Morris Vice president--Una Davis President--Larry Leffingweil V X X f s if. , -if 31 ibfi L. X 19' 3 M1 A if 4HiIIIIHEll 3 A .tw etlisi Y. gi A 9 Q I .. V: wr: I I I 1 as .f fu- ,. f f ing -v 'w-f' 1 'V' 1 g,-4 -' A I ' , gf - Q ' A, , . I A 1 A ' A I 'I W ' Ziff , ' A I .- -. f 5 ., .- ,. z 1 w ' V 'F K .i .5 A I - .gsjifm A f .3k AC I' I I . I .0-' f .fn . I - f- f A I Q I A 2 . '.f. .e ', ,Q iw. - K I ' Nw . , L 'ii 'Y 3- 14 . . .K .Q :I T ,K - ff , - ' I 'N 'NE I, ' :es , f75'A1f'II5 I Cf 5 , VB J- fem -' I 1' Y N ga l -' gi M ,. 'J V. A Q A - A V A I I :- ,ferr fi- -Km -nt' - - f ' 'W - Q Ls f x -- fn by I ix T i , K Y-IN. Ag q A fi. . -E QXSQ-.:1a.,.. LEOTA ACKERMAN GARY ADAMS A. G. ALDRIDGE CHESTER ALTON MARLENE ALT ILENE AMOS BOB ANDERSON BILL ARNOLD CHESTER ARTHUR RUSTY BACHELOR NEIL BACHOFER CRAIG BAILEY BOB BAKER RONALD BARTA KAREN BELL JERRY BELT ROGER BENNETT VIRGINIA BERGSTROM KENNETH BUNDT DORIS BEVAN SHEILA BLEVINS ALAN BLOOMGREN VERNON BOLLINGER DON BOWEN RAYMOND BRACK JOANNE BRANTON JOY BROSS ANNETTE BROWN fda iii I . iv S, ,,,.,5. - I ff I f-I I A L ' if ,, . I 4' I 1 ' . ' 2 L.., 'M ' 1 I,L. feel K I kixk A , :xg.MI ' 1 T .EQTQQAEA ' fI'gM 1 I -A ' I ' I 'I I Ii I K' 'I' ' . -A -, YIM Jn +535 1153 Aikhei Sf 3 L . ggi - I b 5 , ' ' f,NI ? iff I 1 L. wx A 4' L' I I I af., IIAA .I 'A E h V K ,I U' , ,, M. ' . ' IS fu V Q I 9 K P- kyky T WA ggi ..V.. I I J N: H I LTR I A .4-.' A A ' I IYIS gli g . -- , ......, I V- my I A QW STKE 1 I Fig' D D' 'SWT I I J, ' I 54- BARBARA BROWN LEILA BROWN RONNIE BROWN CLARK BURNS BEN BURTON JANICE BUTTERMORE HELEN CALLABRESI -- , Q: . In ' se if A QXSZYQ' X A ..B 'S vi' . , - px , ' ,T,:Q ,try - Q M, 2 ek Q W N5 'Q L 'R 'W' Qs .N JOYCE CAMPBELL RAYMOND CANNON BOB CARLSON NANCY CARROLL NATHALIE CARSON JUDY CARTER GENE CHAPEL . iv- 5 - X- QS A I xg! y I . Y 3 1 . of - S . ,, I 1-Ti. . ' was A - - we ' gk Qiwim wx N 3 xwy gif. X3 I .:. . .E ,Q i in ., FRANK CHRISBENS SHARRON CLARE FRED CLARK ESSIE CLEAVER TOMMY COBLENTZ GARY COOK DORENE COVELL E, . ' .Vi ,b 'CC12' V, I L V i 5 - - ' if K:'- i.. mm ,CA DE ' M R92 A DON COX MARLIN CRAIG JACK CRAWFCRD JOE CRAWFORD MARSHALL CROWTHER LEROY DARNELL UNA DAVIS BILL DEARING LADORA DELANEY MARTY DELIGHT HAROLD DUCKWORTH ROBERT DUFFY LARRY DUNLAP JIM EATON GAIL EDGINGTON CHARLES ENTWISLE JIM ESTES JERRY EXLINE CAROLE FAGERBERG SANDY FAULKNER FRED FINCH DWIGHT FOX LOIS FREEMAN DEANNA FRENCH JOE FRINK BARBARA FULLER LOUTA CURTIS NANCY DODGE CONNIE EDWARDS CAROL PAY CHARLES BAILEY STANLEY DREVETS MARY HSENHAUER KATHLEEN FELTEN RICHARD GARDENHIRE + A Q- 'I' I omg , .M ' Q55 . I fy 4' 'fgl I . .. fi I I iii? If I E'1: s -.Q - as 'Uh ,, a L sk 'f 1 1 mv ' Sgr In ' Q-mi if 'P ' 2 I I . .- , f . ,. X Q 'E L .Nw--I ' - Nr E 'ff :V -.5 . A X - f v i C -' ' if -MD I ' . I1 .. 'M ' E 7' , .,f . . W. A 'sk ' f E W. Q T .-N. fi Q. Dx 1, ia M? -Q A ' J K sr ,r f in .f if It Ci, . if 1 ww I 'Q-f W .' -5 5- Xi!! ,x 2 fa. .f :'312ff- 5 T 74 Jffil .3 , x R if N. ki E ffm 1 wa fr W f mg .1 i, A '44 Es. . M ,mg , iQ..-S221 . ,K- ,N,,fv. x-.Hifi QM? 1 M X ff . . Sw -., Je' I ,-Kg. aw i X :Hs Q. .. - - nm: . Q. 1- - 2 511 QMS? jxfk I I S I: I if J' .Ag ig. RV w- .. . ,.,, , M . Wu.. , .. II I ' 'L. .L'- ' , . i -LL'-- . - I gg MW A Q 1.-'Ti Mgjeg If , . L,.1 E. .M , . . If TK ,g 5. . I ,. ILCS. JIMMY JOHANNES DOTTIE JOHNSON JERRY JOHNSON MARY JOHNSON JANICE JONES GEORGE JUSTVIG ELIZABETH KEITH an-' v KAY KELLAMS JACK KENDRICK ROBERT KENNEDY DORIS KERN KAREN KIESEL FREDRICK KOKER KAREN KORTON at Au., I: HARLAN KRUMPFUS BARBARA LADY DARLENE LAMER MARIE LARSON LARRY LEFFINGWELL JANE LEHMANN CHARLES LEVIN , . is 'Ts Q50 i K I X N A ,,x A CF' W IA, I . , I -3 . A ' Lf.. . 'I 1 5 A , - ' J -gf , af 1 - 1. - .wi AAI, .,e,,,f kkkk i ,S 3? X . w., . I. LE, .2 , , ,. 5 .. . A Aw fi.: . . ,fm O Q 4 A ,. 1-I ' 1 - , f f ., 1:-xg . - I . ,1.. Q . i' 'A 5 G - 53:1 A A fi A . I ' Y- . - . , . . gl x d w Yfigfisifi I ' A N I - .flj W Q fiyiifiivifgs. . fi ? I 1. .. I2-if ,YLLY . W LE X 'GLW' A in . N' E T1 M .I S .ef ,.... www- -' -57 . . 'Ni' ' .O . - E I+ K' my ., .IJ I ' 'fri 'pf Ye 1-fag H .,L, . .. .I- Q I 3 S F N 99 fs Q as A 3' . .. 'Q gk 5 A X3 S I I, 5 .. K . II 'Q . ,f I .M--A .635- .. :'.:. . ag. kgp:Cf5aN,..k 'H 1- I I 5 I A I S I S .,.,: ,.-, M . . 3, -Q wil, QL.-I .fy Q. I gm x. 'ff ' I ., , I A isiiszgsn ff? ,ii i P+ TIM If.:s:Qf1:f,lEii. ' ff I N- . My-.:,5Qf,g2.f,, 5 ,IQ : BILL LEWIS NICK LINDSLEY DOROTHY LCFLIN YVONNE LONG PAT LONGBINE JOYCE LOONEY DICK LONGHOFER .H I 2 Q . if-. . ,aE f mf: 1 5151? YZ sz X 1 3 k'A nl- X , Mir 'Ii I N P Q 1193- . . its ag, M DON LONGHOFER JOHN LOUGH ROBERT LOYD .IAN MADSEN CAROL MANCHESTER VIRGINIA MANLEY LEROY MANN I,.I I.I .. . -wwf. A ' SAA f 2,-. v I x it .nr ' 3. ff: KERIN MARING ARVIN MARTIN SHARON MARTIN BEVERLY MASSEY PHYLLIS MASSEY BETH MAZE PEGGY McCLURE . w-Hx fC.: . 'Q E 'Sn-1 if Sin aw ' ' -v 'X A nf4,..., ' fa: , .I ke ,fi Ewa I., gk S Q S 5 3 Q. I I s , I 'S' N' +81 IEA, f Pa Ha A 2 , I 1 L ua I .W fi s C37 ci, -sa , v- Q 73 192 JIM MCDANELD HOWARD MCNALLY DAVA MEANS CARCL MELVIN DLANNA MILLER DON MILLER RUTH MILLER TL, f K' vu. , bn' V A 0' ,Adv ...ii gm Q41 'EVE ffgfffllg ii s. qi E QQ' nr- YY ' QTL. S' F' 4 .SL T jj ir V .,,Au?5J-. , , A ,-Q, . Iv . .7 'H I , . in..-f ' A 513 I A. ? -o-. , LW , fi' C' GORDON MILLESON LEWIS MILLS JAMES MINNEMAN KENNETH MORGAN DUANE MCRRIS BETTY NESMITH JULIA NEWSOME eg 1-A X .i 'Q I T 'X R E! l- 5 V . Q L -ya - If 9' . Q .E ff' ,A ai'f,2! Q GARY NICHOLS NAOMI NICKELSON JOANN NISSLEY NED NORRIS JERRY NORTON PEGGY NOTHERN ROSALIE OGDEN 2 I ,fir ., FY Rf 2 2 6 - cg, , M vi 'xg Q W '- Q LQ-K. W If I' AI.E E-ue'- ,f - I -X' M -. - 1 K. , Q STANLEY OLSON BARRY OLSSON JIM PACK JO ANN PARKER ELLEN PASTERNAK CAROL PERCIVAL MARVIN PETERSON SHARON PETERSON YVONNE PETERSON JERRY PETTLE BRYCE PFANENSTIEL CHARLES PIERCE PHILLIP PIXLER MARGARET POAGUE A 'ix xzf-9 Q A x ESTHER POST NORITA PRATT MIKE PREWETT JACK PRICE ROGER PRYOR WILLARD RAMSDELL EDWIN RATHBUN 1 2 .- J, J- .J .L A m A . E t A t l , .K xg ws If X I X512 A Q3 x R I 3 I A Y ,. ggi, -- H M W as if 2 Q f uf' A .. .. 5, -f 'FJ x , , A I' L . I ,Q 1 dig 4 , .R Q. M 6 J K1 vp- I iw X .L -L A -, QQ' '- ' Y l- . .. -If 15:1 A 38- 1. fs, RQ ih- .M W -an .11 3 A'-. ' I Q ,S -I M I . sig f I .Q -..- L ' .X .L - 1 A S 'Egg IA L ,Q ,ns 'I K A an i A Ik-'E A .QSC SJ s STEWART REEVES LARRY ROCKHOLD GENEVA REIFF PAUL SABIN RONNIE RHOTON DENNIS SAMPSON JAMES RIBBLE ANNE SANDERSON FLOYD RILEY LARRY SAWYER TON RITTERHOUSE NANCY SAWYER ELAINE ROBERT EUGENE SAYLCR ..-k I .4 A '.N' 'D ' 'my i i - A ig- . i ' 1 Aww ' AY-Y 'C'-7 A. :QQ ilk 33 QSSZW' 4 ixk ,Lf-v??fT5k-,' I I 1 A 45' sg X ME I I '- I A-'SQA 1' iiiym A I -, I 'inf' w I rw 5 S is 3? Q M Jw fm- 1 I W A , 3? 4 . Q Q 1 A 5 ki Ll nf? Y ds, , HN. J ffjm I I 'ts .rf ' - - jg , - - Q .I Y - Is K .Nl - - , -fir , K, c u z T .' . 3.321 5 .1 - ' Sz ffffflsii , - J 3 '!F 3Ir' . .. -w 1, NANCY SCHIEDT JOE SCHISSLER CAROLE SCHNEDEMANN MUNSON SCOTT RICHARD SEARS ALICE SELLARS DOROTHY SERRAULT ' Q ' r VM, 52-' Q, in.. Q 'A PATTY SHANE MARY SHANNON PERRY SHEDD KENNETH SHEFFER EDDIE SHERMAN LARRY SHOFFNER GILBERT SIMMONS Im, pf- . ,mv I ,W HERBERT SIMMONS SARAH SIMPSON LADCNNA SMITH SHIRLEY SMITH THRESA SMITH CARL SOLDAN CRETA SPENCER 4 I ah. 4.1! E . '- 'W mv , if-S , .... 7: 3114 dm mf C,QQ.g:f RONNIE STANSBERG KAREN STEPHAN EVE STEVENSON HAROLD STOLTENBERG DON STONE DIANNE TEASLEY PHYLESS THOMAS . I . I M at L' ' sr M92 . . ' f 1 I f 1, A W t V. If f . ., 5 +1 - ' -11 - 4 AY I I E -'rf ff 41 -I . il ,fn-wk A Q fi I 1 f fsa,m,...:T Lf A fi A m ,Q .:, X , m M . K .. N I ,. I g A 47 f 1 A ' A lf ' f ' mi ,mg ' - I if 1 ' Q , fx I I , , , 5, Q, ' nr- , ' .O, .v. 'V E fi A -0 A rx ,IJ X , Q 5:4 mf? Y: 2:3 X 4? ,, v' V, 3.1-QV ,-f . :GRM- DELORES THORPE PEGGY TODD COLLEEN TRAPP DIXIE TROW CAROLE TURNER VERLAND TURNER WAYNE TURNER 'Zi fin' QF? ., 4 5 win tv' Q- vigyj, ' 'eh B ki Ja- S. , cr s N2 ' ' 9. -ur aw f , 4' . 'fif f ' 'wi . :WL G rw. If If my Q, ' '41 ' IQ ' 4 O' ', ' M449 I liz A H , 4 I ws. 'fn I, vn- , 1 4 I , . .-.W ... ......,.....w ' n ?fi, ' A C? '55 YL I I ,7 ttf' is ' RJ 1. J 12 I3 Q1 DEE ULRICH MARILYN WASHINGTON SHARCN VAN FLEET KENNETH VELHARTICKY BARBARA VIGNERY KEITH VOGT JAY WARREN JOY WARNOW ,li Y 3 1 ,- . .A I A , . Li? 1 E X ' I fp CP .fp 1. Q 1152A , I .xv .V -T, , V v 4537 BERSIE WATSON LARRY WATTS ARLENE WEAVER LEE WEAVER JACKIE WECKEL ANN WEELBORG ' '. 1 . , ,gi :.. 35? r I M -oi f L A L H 'I I 'Y 1 .E If , a K f av' nl... Q M Q lx -Qi . L L 4 U Xl K . .N R F N Y sb Q ab, If is X X Q- I Ik GERRIE WEHMEIER PHIL WERHAN ROGER WHELCHEL MARILYN WHEELER ROGER WHITTECAR MARGO WIDNER TOM WILSON 4- fv- ...ws A- I, M, K, .N Q, Q-on i Q LE 1 S AA' . ... EQ , kfg W EiiE.,.Z IXIE..,. ,L.X , M., J, 5.9 -X + .K L. I m.AlA A -N QQ: as-.. ,xg I - A IW KARL WILVERS BECKY WITHERSPOON JACKIE WONDERLING BARBARA WOOD BOBBIE WOOD CHARLES WOODARD ARTHUR WOOLEY 4'-4 I I . .. '-:P fam. f!9' -60.- F , . ,I K 5 av- 1 -I I - I , I P L TOMMY YOUNG PAT ZAVESKY DAVEL ZIMMERMAN N' A515 5 7' QQQ Q5 fw3 www TQ , 5' HAP , ' N552 gpm. wig: 3'1 X 0 Q L .1 Q5 e 6 , 1 if 92 i 8 Q, Q M , WQMH Q .A1q 5 , ?i -feg W Q gi? gg yfz a , w i? g ,' NVQ, A-Q :',.-2. kxpf , CW? . Wwwww mmm i i 9 'Wg - N , N xy ' .wk ,, r x. . . . , . 4 S. M 5 g , I ' ' Q, i i ' ,ib k: ga v X. Q ,-., . :H-f 1 'A ,ft f, Y , Va, I: 5 X, ,, , ,, ' x X . 1 X x x w fl F P 2 if Y 4 YI lv 1 V . K xr I? Ax I , , 2 H ' 1,514- f E51 H6 E 5 -Ld sv 'Q -1 ii Eau fix. 'ti N- V XX 'XX - 1- -RNS s 'figs' ' A - -'?.g.gQ :, i': gfg -to 1 . 0 ??s: 2q2if:?3f z?3?f' f . ... XX -Q , , -I Na, ----- ff y X ik QP E222 f W S w Q ..... fl' iff 353:35 S Q: -QQ ' ' A4 'V :.- X ' 1: if Q - -r - 5ix EV '-R .-,NN W NEW f 'T' 'si M Xx ---.... M W- N - xx -ff:- gf s MQ. ' N NI. KX 2 mil xr------M . - in if- 1 ifvw --+v.-L' . -4 -. A D E' Q - - -f--' fl? . . Y 5 N 'xr Q IYIQYHU T ...l 1 1- : f Q 'WY l, fl 9 - 4 -, k ' 'F' I I f 1 K Q 3 5 ,wx i 12,53 gif rt vis., ', , . 'fy -'tam --,sv -im-13, . 'J 4V 'N 'W wit 'ff K P' W I J l 'tv' S 5 'I , v 4 ' 5, 'uh - L 4 4 ' I ! 1 . 'F Z , fi I .x.A51 QM.. if C if . r If Z7 F f W wa 4 .25 Jr t S . m Xe. -1 Q, ma . 'adm ' X f ,. ,S r - . . .sq ' - 'sf ,' Q A-' if x ,Z '-- 7, 1, 2 S . 'H - - A ' '- , . , ? if'lM+: Litf 5, N. all n o K sk'-K .. xhxwni A Q H 8 1 Q X W Y :-1: Q E C ml W ' 0 x 'ffl' ,, lv - av P ,..,h X a. ,-, .1 - ia f '. 1 f- v a. , Vx' HP: ' ' ' 5. SQ ff .jf : 1' 'I' ' . y Jf.1'1jf GLM ,rf ar., 1.-,ig ,, .. . r-M, :xl 3' I 1 Ma- K . Es? 2 F454 . U? V in wg 'ia- Q2 Ya , 'a Q . F 4 M N 3 M. i . . K gk 1 x 5: Q. , dx, r , 1' P' f X M - 'fy Q. 'W 1 5 ef' , -wu.' 1 PM v ssfniaiiuu 4 ,K A Ng , ff If Q 5 Bruce Wenger was chosen by the seniors as the representa- tive boy for the class of '53. . as Q Bruce was very active in y 3 . . Q.. X fi if X sports and in Hi-Y. He was co-captain of the football team during his senior year. e ln basketball played the reg- p pm ular center spot and captured ' high individual scoring hon- e e ors in class AA with an over- so Aw , Q age of 22.5 points for each f' 5 ' f 'e game. Bruce also lettered ins Q if 4 tennis. Q ' ln Hi-Y Bruce served as a mem- W Xa ber of the cabinet. He made a good be reputation scholastically, being ee lx Q lected to the National Junior Honor 1 ,f Society as a sophomore. He was also one of the nominees to take the Summerfield scholarship tests. ' The basis for choosing the representative boy is a composite of T achievement, comradeship, cooperation, dependability, and ideals. James Hall and George Sheldon runners-up to Bruce were active in sports. .lames was co-captain of the football team. George was very active in football. y Both were members oi the Hi-Y cabinet. George was president thetcpast year. .lames was well lmownwlor his musical ability and George veaelunior class president. Both were leaders and deserving ot this honor. y , 1, ' ' 'Aa ,Y ' .f....s. ' 'JY' 'V s'--9 - ' ' ' ' ' : ' . 5561. Ei' ,Q f ,3 ,.giQ,fgfA,',: 5' ,Rfk ZEM 4 Jw, K . Q, - . Q ek - 3. Q ,jf U' !'fff:f.Y'iQ?7QSfkf. Vffi- xiii? Tiff- , -' fir! .Ji 1 ' ' ' it if Y in '7 ' In W, Kr V ,. ni, . Y 4 .. ,. s it K V901-e W' The honor of beingthe most representative of her class was bestowed upon Jody r Curtis in her senior year. The selection was based upon achievement, cam- pendobility, and ideals. She has been very active in school affairs and is a member of the Junior Hon- or Society. She served as cheerleader for three yearsp and this year attained the position of head cheerleader.. She was prominent in dramatics and music, this year playing a lead role in Our Town, the senior play, and one of the maior roles m Brigadoon, the all school musical. She was chosen presi- dent of the dramatics club because of her effort and hard work. Jody was anactxve member of the Y-Teen throughout all her i school years ' The runners-up were Jackie Goodnight and Mary Swedlund. Although Jackie was not with us in her senior year, she was outstanding in previous years. Mary had one oi the best scholar- ship records among the seniors and was a member of the Y-Teen rwbinet. ei radeship, cooperation, de- ut of C'laavA Comm uAic ,Kiwi 03 SN W 4 lux? .K 5, W Q I ,H '-3 5 ,' Q.. V A lr-. ' fy 7 xp. I . I Q I Q, f ' J , be-C5 N. new .46 3 . ...J ', Early rehearsals, at the Mustang football field, should be remembered by members of the marching band. The many gigs for late arrivals, cold toes, frozen fingers,and sticky valves were all a part of the program. These punishing features were all a part of the preparation for the excellent entertainment provided be- tween halves of all home games. Under the direction of the drum maior, Jim Graves, tricky formations were maneuvered in series for each game. Acrobatic dancers, Candy Turner and Nathalie Carson, added to the colorful program as well as the prancing twirlers, Mary Louise Boulter, Jeannie Wooster, Della Todd, and Mary Rehling. Mr. R. C. Char- tier was director of activities and music. V1.5 rm' A k1,5 .. 4 .-tag - sa 'ffl , ,, , ., , 'Ll 8 Courtesy of ADRIAN REAL ESTATE AGENCY -66- ll ic, mimic, :wie BACK RCW LEFT TO RIGHT-Gayleen Duryee, John Morris, Carol Melvin, Kieth Peters, Jim Leffingwell, Richard Hatton, Larry Dunlap, Larry Gorrell, Cliff Gross, Leo Gray, Norma Zelenka, Lois Freeman, Geraldine Wehmeier, Marcia Koehn, Hal Williamson, Gary Haynes, Stewart Reeves, Dona Samuelson, Harlan Krumphus, Don Bowne. FRONT ROW - Marlene Brown, Margaret Pearson, Tom Hoyne, Norma Tourbier, Ned Norris, Pat Brownson, Myrna Koehn, Charlynne Larson, Janice Hays, Lucille Gibson, Doris Kern, Marvin Peterson. The gqpAieA This newly organized string ensemble consisting of Marlene Brown, Kerin Bader, John Morris, Marvin Peterson, Margaret Pearson, Donna Samuelson, has appeared before numerous social clubs, KSAL radio station, and a variety of other types of programs. We are sure this fine group made the music department O recognized group. Compliments of BAND BOX CLEANERS Where Salina Goes For Quality Cleaningn -67-- Illcwic Maker .. ,M ur ssh. 'QW' FRONT ROW LEFT TO RIGHT-Connie Eller, Jack Johannes, Fred Hutchins, Larry Bean, Phyllis Lagerberg, Keith Peters, Clifford Gross. BACK ROW LEFT TO RIGHT-Norma Zelenka, Jim Graves, Gary Haynes, Hal Williamson, Larry Gorrel, Steve Cox, Jim Leffingwell, Sid Gibson. The Senior Symphonettes have proved that they are an outstanding high school dance bond. Playing for Cherokee and school functions, they have shown our stu- dents that good music can be obtained right here. Playing for their own enioyment and preparing for next year, the iunior symphon- ette group had an opportunity to get along with their musical training. They ex- pect to take over the entertainment spot so ably filled by the senior group during this past school year. 5? Q SEATED LEFT TO RIGHT-Joyce Zimmerman, Frank Kohlasch, Carl Green, Barbara Teas, Max Green, Gerre Gray. STANDING LEFT TO RIGHT-Jerry Horton, Jack Johannes, Robert Phelps, Gereldine Thomas, Charles Sowell, Jim Leffingwell, Sid Gibson, Bob Hurst. Courtesy of BEVERLY WHOLESALE MEAT CO. INC. -68- If: 7 . .Ap v f ff f '-ff 4'wy5evf 4 , it Q55 iw iggggig W ,WS Q ' s :M E L ' ,Q , QQ m i+s,tg'yf 'f f 11g,.1, :ig'fXQ'fi 3xg,3,,, K Q' if I iw, hm' X YQ' ' QQ' m , , 1 I wiv. ,Nia cz avi' , 2 Cr! 55? 3 Wy 35' 5 Q v Q' U' gg -'rib 5 -f W up 5 va 3,S gE5j3g 3,2 6 Q Q, v4v Qv34bii3, 5-'5 '5.Q6Lf Y -M -'-Misa ' gig J ' A . .L .Q ,G Q R9 -iilwqfa 'v a. , fa M at A www- 'HL 'W ' 1f mf1I--bv-ur'...... Q un. 4 f , J , jg -H , - -t ...R g,,.,,Su SOPH. MIXED CHORUS: -Sharron Clare, Joiy BrossLDeannc French, Naomi Nickelson, Joan Rice, Becky Wither?oon,Eve Stevenson, Kay Kellams, Joy Warnow, Rosalie Og en, Nat alle Carson, Ruth Miller, Julia Newsome, Sandra Faulkner, onmeGa- with, Dixie Trow. SECOND ROW LEFT TO RIGHT-Marilyn Washington, Harriet Grulabs, Elva Henderson, Ann Weelborg, Geraldine Wehmeier, Dava Kay Means, Nancy Dodge, Deanna Miller, Lois Jackson, Karen Kiessel, Jacqualyn Gay, Joyce Looney Karen Korton, Karen Stepha n, Marlene Alt, Sarah Simpson, Elizabeth Keith, KarenBell. THIRD ROW LEFT TO RIGHT-Jane Lehmann,Feggy, Todd, Lolita Curtis, DoreenCovell, Jim Good, Jack Price, LI o d Haupt, DeanGross, Bob Wood, Eugene Saylor, Colleen Trapp, Una Davis Beverly Massey, Peggy McClure, Jo Ann Nissely, Ladonna Smith. FOURTH ROW LEFT TO RIGHT-Carol Fagerberg, Doris Bevan, Jerry Pettle, Jimmie McDonald, Howard Fitzgatrick, Chester Authur, Kenneth Berndt, Jerry Belt, Barry Olsson, George Kendle, Gary Adams, Don Longhoter, Bob Anderson, aul Sabin, Dick Longhofer, Barbara Brown, Esther Post. BACK ROW LEFT TO RIGHT-Dennis Sampson, Harry Geske, Clark Burns, Stanley Drevets, Billy Lewis, Charles Pearce, Stanford Gray, Tommy Wilson, Jim Ribble, Don Cox, Roger Bennett, Ronnie Stansbery, Dee Ulrich, Ned Norris, Clark Green, Charles Levin. Chorale group af Uematile lot Whenever called upon, Mr. Paul Ryberg's choral groups were always ready to provide music for programs. They sang both at school and many times at various places outside. During first hour the sophomore chorus sang, second hour the senior chorus, consisting of both juniors and seniors practiced. Then during third hour, the mad- rigal group made up of a select group of voices prepared special selections. Through the year the chorus and madrigal groups sang at assemblies, they pre- sented a Christmas program, they sent contestants to both the district and state music festivals, The year was concluded with the variety show. ln the McLaren house iust before the wedding. Charlie has just been told that he cannot see Jean until the wedding. Charlie lBill Hilll then sings, Come toMe, Bend to Me. Courtesy of DAVIS-CHILD MOTORS Oldsmobile-Cadillac-GMC -71- yadovn Through the combined talents ot the dramatics and music departments Briga- doon became the tirst production to be staged in the new auditorium. A dancing chorus and orchestra were also included for the first time in a Salina High musical. John Ryberg, Jim Letfingwell along with Liz Ashford and the many townfollr of Brigadoon sang and danced their way right into the hearts of the audience. The staging with its colorful scenery, bright costumes, and superb lighting combined, made Brigadoon the most successful Salina High production. Scheduled for only two nights Briga- doon was so well received that a third performance was presented. Compliments of THE FARMERS NATIONAL BANK Salina, Kansas, Dial 952i -72 U GH TOP PICTURE SEATED-Jeanne Hanni, Sharon Clark, Nadine Rich- mond, Pat Ellis, Elaine Wilson. STANDING-Shirley Kilgore, Paul Shedd, Gary Haynes. MIDDLE PICTURE SEATED-Jerry McCollum, Mac Stevenson, Don Heath, Larry Gutsch. STANDING-Myron Meier, Sharon Moffat, Connie - Milleson, Jim Greiner. BOTTOM PICTURE SEATED-Helen Millison, Hulda Nelson, Steve Schmidt, Janet Dodge, Jacque Zieg- ler. STANDING-Sharon Moffat, Mary Swedlund, Catherine Weckel. -73, Compliments of FUl.LER'S AUTO SALVAGE I-l- . Ngws, Each Friday morning as the Salina High News was distributed the staff would sigh with relief. Then they would begin again to publish an- other paper which would maintain the interest of the students. Every morning during first hour in room 126 one would find con- fusion and an uproar. Laying out the paper, covering beats, writing stories and headlines, proof and copy reading and meeting the all-important deadlines were the cause of all the hubbub. Under the able guidance of Mr. Aubrey Bilge! the staffpublisl1ed24issues of the News. , Vw-- . Mu . 501 East Pacific ntertaining I Their Kcwine A FRONT ROW, LEFT T0 RIGHT: Larry Gutsch, James Hall, Jack Johannes, Jim Graves, Jim Leffingwell, Gene Pease, John Ryberg, Bryce Pfanenstiel, and Marshall Crowther. SECOND ROW: Sally Waddell, Marilyn Adams, Shirley Ward, Ernestine Ball, Joyce Reinhardt, Shirley Kilgore, Ardith Hill, Elaine Wilson, Nadine Richmond, and Judy Howard. THIRD ROW: Paul Shedd, Joan Smith, Virginia Yost, Frances Langshaw, Jody Curtis, Jody Conrad, Arlene Darby, Elizabeth Ashford, Jacque Ziegler, Margy Slaughter, Kay Ford, and Don Bowen. FOURTH ROW: Bruce Baker, Dorothy Serrault, Bobbie Teas, Connie Eller, Beverly Trapp, Kay Fox, Sara Carlin, Phyllis Lagerberg, Sharon Lynch, Barbara Wood, Janice Broman, Vera Carlson, Sharon Clark, and Mr. Jack Kelly. FIFTH ROW: Dick McKinney, Jim Struble, Dale Holmgren, Steve Schmidt, Bill Hill, Gary Haynes, Ned Rose, Bob Haitbrink, Max Griffin, Sydney Rinard, and Don Eliot. Under a new constitution the Dramatics Club elected sophomores into the club lor the first time. Anyone may be voted into the club at any time with a two- thirds maiority ofthe members present. The organization was co-sponsor with the music department on the presenta- tion of Brigadoon. They erected the stage sets, took care of the cos- tumes and make-up. ln March they presented their annual play, 'Our Hearts Were Young and Gay. A comedy adapted from the book by Emily Kimbrough and Cornelia Otis Skinner. OFFICERS: Kay Ford, historian, Larry Gutsch, treasurer, Jody Curtis, president, John Ryberg, vice-president, Judy Howard, secretary, and Mr. Jack Kelly, sponsor. Compliments of HOUGH PIANO 8- ORGAN CO. -74- ramatiw C1116 l9reAen M gay Comedy 'Uur Heard Were Hoang and gay I - C was 3 U. om . nd' . v 11 gawk ox: SMH' n6Z53m:n?'fiIgc:::flfo'y 5 'law G 'H Us gs co' Us 'Zu Hof , . .6 '9scW ffl lf 'fn 0 rr . e ,, rn. Q, ,,ndN,,diy. KSN' 3 'Ye Egad, she has turned into an anteaten' fSally Waddell as Emily Kimbrough, Steve, Jmudy Howard as Mrs. Skinner and Nadine Richmond as Cornelia Otis Skinner. olfy Production problems-'Anybody got a nail?' lMargy Slaughter, Marilyn Adams, James Hall, Jim Struble and Jack Johannes.l Courtesy of 5- The J0-MAR DAIRIES COMPANY Manufacturers ofSELECT DAIRY Pnonucrs ..- ' TOP PICTURES-LE FT TO RIGHT Don Elliot Jody Conrad Steve Cox,Sidney Rinard, Janis Broman Max Gr ff n Shirley Ward Joan Smith, Marilyn Adams, Con e Eller J m Schult and Della Todd. MIDDLE PICTURES-Scenes from the lunnor play Seventeenth Summer. The cast and crews of the iunior play worked long and hard. Then on February 12 and 13 the curtain went up on 'Seventeenth Summen' Angie lShirley Wardi has graduated from high school and has never had a date. Soon she meets .lack fMox Griftini. From then on, the summer is full ot good times for them, and their friends. As the summer progresses they find they have a deep feeling for one another and it continues to grow. The three short months pass quickly and the time for Angie to leave for col- lege has come. She and .lack must separate, but not forever. But to Angie there will never be anything quite as wonderful as that 'Seventeenth Summon' Compliments of KANSAS WESLYAN UNIVERSITY On December 'll and 12 the senior class of Salina High School presented Thorton Wilder's Pulitizer Prize winning play, Our Town. Standing at the right proscenium throughout the performance, .lim Graves, as stage manager, narrated the show. Jody Curtis, as Emily, and John Ryberg,as George, provided the romantic interest. Dr. and Mrs. Gibbs, Steve Schmidt and Vera Carlson, along with Editor and Mrs. Webb played by .lim Leftingwell and Ginny Yost took the roles as parents. Our Town, staged with no scenery and only a few props, became the first dramatic production to be presented in the new auditorium. The play gave a vivid picture of daily life, marriage and death. Courtesy of KENT OIL COMPANY Lincoln 8. Broadway, 9th 8. Claflin. CGordon 8. Son-Lesseei -77- Cvole Practice I C y L, V M, BACK ROW-Peggy Northen, Joyce Cooke, Joanne Branton, Etta Hogard, Sally Yaden, Marilyn Johnson, Delores Allison. SECOND ROW-Alice Sellers, Pat Cook, Darlene Lamer, Ava Hamilton, Karen Maring, Peggy Spunaugle, Carolyn Humprey, Miss Anna Lora Miller. FRONT ROW-Sally Levin, Darlene Main, Shirley Hartzell, Sondra Finch, Elaine Kocher, Janice Buttermore. 1 i BACK ROW-Barbara Vignery, Nancy Shiedt, Yvonne Peterson, Barbara Betterson, Arlene Weavor, Creta Spencer, Elaine Roberts. SECOND ROW-Ruth Hetzell, Elvera Himmelwright, Margaret Poague, Mary Eisenhaur, Marlene Alt, Phyllis Hayden, Fay Jones, Patsy Humphries, Miss Anna Lora Miller. FRONT ROW-Carla Wood, Marilyn McCaus- land, Maurine Hahn, Carol Black, Kay Bratcher, Dixie Patterson, Emma Jean Whitaker, Margaret Reeves. Compliments of Don Maxwell with STEVENSONS -78- Culinal-9 141-tA MF? Q- sri BACK ROW-Gerry Parsons, Frances Powell, Patty Berry, Margaret Michal, Joyce Zimmerman, Ava Hamilton, Shirley Swartz, Donna Sanborn, Eleanor Hahn, Shirley Collins. SECOND ROW-Barbara Carson, Barbara Armstrong, Darlene Wagner, Shirley Everett, Carolyn Wakefield, Helen Milleson, Huldu Nelson, Rose McGilvary, Beverly Callabresi, Ruth Kokr, Miss Anna Lora Miller. FRONT ROW-Joyce Lillie, Dorene Bowen, Joan Watt, Katherine Brown, Delores Fisher, Phyllis Byers, Charlene Law, Claire Brockelman, Joan Lillie. PW BACK ROW-Phyllis Laggerberg, Virginia Yost, Charline Whitaker, Jean Pohlman, Glenda Merriman, Marlene Meither Louise Brady, Mryna Moon. SECOND ROW-Arlene Darby, Marlene Rittgers, Shirley Kilgore, Glenda Johnston, Sandy, Thomas, June Alkire, Marian Robison, Carol Schmedemann, Miss Anna Lora Miller. FRONT ROW-Shirley Felton, Barbara Lady, Joan Smack, Doris Prater, Nancy Sawyer, Julia Ruckett, Audra Bullinger, Donna Harland. Courtesy of THE PlNES SlJNDRlES Fountain Service, Sandwiches -79- FRONT ROW: Cletta McDowell, Phyllis Byers, Katherine Brown, JoAnn Johnson. SECOND ROW: Lucille Gibson, Dorothy Harland, Donna Mills, Margaret Pearson. THIRD ROW: Gayla Bowman, Violet Van Ness, Barbara Wheeler, Donna Gust. BACK ROW: Bonita Taylor, Georgie Lamer, Joyce Lucy, Wauneta Fritts, Karen Haselwood, Carolyn Peterson, Marilyn Darnell, Marlene Brown, Phyllis McCollum, Carol Gregg, Joyce Gebhardt, Shirley Felton, Dorothy Clark, Shirley Collins. . S Mem Ualua6le 064 FRONT ROW: Tom Bowen, Bob Chrislip, Jerry Fitzpatrick. SECOND ROW: Robert Shipe, Jim Hedinger, Gilbert Cunningham, Phillip Bell. THIRD ROW: Robert Prater, Jack Rowson, Dyane Synder, Benny Brown, Bill Boyd, Wayne Holmes, Sam Yowell, Ronald Jolly, Marvin McCall, Wilbur Giess. 'wr 'wp-Q nfl' Compliments of RADlO CAB Phone 4646 W ts ggi, .L . rin ter be17ilA An everyday chore was the work on the Platenpress Jerry Johnson and Bob Carlson are shown printing QQ cards. Basketball and football programs were c weekly out put of Mr. Kenneth Hartman's printing classes. Here Robert Horton and Gary Weis take a proof to see that the type is in order. Setting the type is not as easy as it may seem It has a way of getting into wrong places. Com pl i ments of PHIL ROSE - JEWELER -81- 14rguerA Set Record DEBATE SQUAD, SEATED:Tom Hampton, Marilyn Adams, .lim Graves, Janet Hogan, Dan Bowen, Thea Kay Lewis and Jim Schultz. STANDING: Mr. David Wheeler, coach, Marshall Crowther, Jeanne Hanni, Ruth Kohr, Shirley Ward, Carole Block, Loralle Ballou, Ann Minard and James Brown. 1 i 4' 1 r -,. ,x if Kg!! ecofld a RW' . me S . Groves un, . di winffmg Knsof' .lim ophy ug Wintiel coke' wort! uid at Hutch kewl place tv The tour SP G1 the 615 Hanna' Ru' trOPl Y 5 jecnne place posed o Q Hogan, Q11 azz.. The many hours ot study proved that work brings success. This active group of arguers set a new Salim High record by bringing home tour trophies from the Garden City, Osborne, Winfield and the district meets. 0ther meets in which they participated were: Russel, Shawnee Mission, Wyandotte, ElDorado, Haven Osborne mee k an and the state. Jeanne Hanni and Don Bowen won a f om 'he C le Bloc A maid Moi: hrizlzhilii cfowfw' om 1, To 1 WGS V403 third place in the Garden City meet. ton. m Hom Compliments of 'ROBIN'S BEST FLOURH Robinson Milling Company, Salina, Kansas -82- Yldnerette meet iam, greet km l CC FRONT ROW-Georgie Lamer, Joyce Lacy, Glenda Johnston, Joyce Murray, Joyce Zimmerman, Fay Jones, Ardith Hill. BACK ROW-Kay Ford, Billie Covell, Dona Samuelson, Norma Tourbier, Sondra Dilling, Barbara Johnson, LoRee Henderson, not in picture, Jane Kasson and Marian Robison. national ?oren Aic feague FIRST ROW-Steve Schmidt, George Sheldon, Jim Graves, pres: Don Bowen, Marshall Crowther, David Wheeler, Adviser. MIDDLE ROW-Ann Minard, Loralle Ballou, treas: Carole Black, Thea Kay Lewis, Ruth Kohr, Janet Hogan, BACK ROW-Marilyn Adams, Jeanne Hanni, sec: Shirley Ward, Margaret Lantz, Paul Shedd, James Brown, Jim Schultz. Jerry Clements, vice pres.: not in picture. -83- Compliments of OTHO SCHMIDT Insurance Agency, Phone 4638 Z l-l.l Peppere tteA L. Q BQ' c La u 4 6 G ' Pep club started the 1952-1953 basketball season ln 5935 the new gym with a brand new organization. For the '..- first time, boys were admitted into the organization. - -+ The cheering group was also larger than it had ever -E been, two hundred and sixty members. lt was very Q K xx l effective as thirty boys wore maroon sweaters to form 6- X XY XR an HS . The club was open to any member of the stu- TYX Knixg-N ' dent body willing to co-operate with its rules and to . X XXX .X 5 anyone who had above a C average. A 1 Q0 ,f F, Miss .loan Lorson and Miss Ruth Stoll took charge of 1 sponsoring the girls while Mr. R. C. Chartier and Mr. SS if Jack Kelly handled ll.. boy.. f . an , X Janet Dodge was elected President along wlth Na- Q bk? X X I K X l dine Richmond as Vice-President and Beverly Massey, f 0 ,Z , 1 5 NX X Secretary-Treasurer. 95 I4 Q XXX Along with a change of organization they also had a so ' W Q change of uniform. The girls were attired in maroon Q Q 4 Q-Q 2 0 Q skirts and white sweaters with a mustang emblem. Q 6 R3 is .'Q 'Q 20 Boys wore maroon sweaters with light-colored trousers. 0 ' ' Q 'N '- 0 Courtesy of SHELTON'S Compliments of Headquarters for those marvelous, newer than new STEVENSONS -84- JANTZENS eam Kem ter LEFT TO RIGHT - Marilyn Adams, Sally Waddell, John Ryberg, Jody Curtis, Head Cheerleader, Eve Stevenson. I ft fd Cl 5 FRONT ROW-Ken Nichols, Jim Ward, George Sheldon, Kaye Pearce, Les Morrison. vice-pres., Rich Wilbur, sec.-treos.5 Don Heath, pres., Fritz Brandt, Mac Stevenson, Larry Gutsch. SECOND ROW-Charles Jenney, Tom Hoyne, Herb Kaufman, Alfred Gawith, Claude Jackman, Larr Gorrell, Bill Hill, M ron Meier, Don Lyman. THIRD ROW-Ray Strickland, Leo Gray, Leith Watts, Joe Torres, Jack Webb, Bob Kastner, Bob Schneider, Don Johnson. FOURTH ROW-Gary Nelson, Wayne Holmes, Ray Hernandez, Dar- rell Nichols, Ronnie Smith, Dick McKinney, , Bob Pinkoll, Mr. Phillippi, sponsor. FIFTH ROW-Jim Greiner, Buddy Brann, Steve Schmidt, Jim Dawdy, Bruce Wetnger, J. D. Patterson, Gorold Culley, Bob Hurst, Ray Fox, James Hall. .35- Courtesy of SIMPSON, EVANS 81 LAYBOURN GRAIN CO. United Building ffew C7444 bvu6leA Hi- ff lllem6el-A1102 FRONT ROW-Jim Elliott, Rich Wilbur, George Sheldon, Larry Gutsch, Tom Ritterhouse. MIDDLE ROW-ROQGI' Myers Jerry Weis, Jim Schultz, James Hall, Steve Schmidt, Duane Morris. BACK ROW-Emice Dyck, Sponsor: Gordon Milli son, Tom McKellar, Max Griffen, John Ryberg, Gary Nichols, Jerry Exline. The Hi-Y got off to a slow start this year because of the new building it was hard get- ting settled. They met alternately as one group in the auditorium and byclass groups in smaller rooms. The Hi-Y had many interesting programs this year, including talks by two Salina police officials. On February 'l4th the Hi-Y sponsored their annual Valentines Day Sweetheart dance. At this affair Maurine Hahn was elected Queen and Myron Meier King. Lenten services were held during Holy month again this year. The Hi-Y sponsors are Mr. Emice Dyck, senior and general sponsor: Mr. James Hosley and Mr. Harold Op- dycke, iuniors: Mr- Leslie Neywick and Mr. Allan Langton sophomore sponsors. The purpose of Hi-Y is to Create, maintain and extend, throughout the school and community, High standards of Christian character. There are 229 mem- bers in Hi-Y this year including 73 seniors, 57 iuniors, and 99 sophomores. The officers are George Sheldon, president, Larry Gutsch, first-vice-president, Jim Elliott, treasurer, Rich Wilbur, secretary. Compliments of VERNON JEWELERS 123 North Santa Fe 186- Tf- Teen KuildA Character Y-TEEN CABINET. FRONT ROW: Mary Ann Hawkins, Catherine Weckel Norlta Pratt Barbara Brown Vera Carlson Millicent Grubbs,Deanna Miller,and Joan Smith. BACK ROW Patsy Humphries president Elaine Kocher vlcg pres' dent, Barbara McCollum, treasurer, and Sandra Finch, secretary During the past year Y-Teens were divided into three groUpS for departmental meetings. Un the tirst Wednesday of each month the three groups came together for a combined meeting and pro- gram. Miss Dorothy Andrews, head sponsor was assisted by Miss Gladys Kuhn, who sponsored the senior group, Miss Roger Miller, who guided the iuniorsp and Miss Mary Zimmerman, sophomore counselor. Although they got oft to a late start, they were able to accomplish quite a little. They sold mums at homecoming and at football games they sold popcorn. The Y-Teens also made their annual contributions to the YWCA and to the March ot Dimes. They also had time to take part in a num- ber ot social activities. The Y-Teen organization is one of the princi- pal character building groups in the senior high school. Compliments of WENGER FARM SUPPLY Minneapolis Moline 8- Ferguson --8 uAic C7116 Keep Pace BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT-Charles Sowell, Jim Struble, Don Bowen, Larry Bean, John Ryberg, Bill Hill, Jim Graves, Steve Cox, John Morris, Fred Hutchins, Don Warders, Max Green. SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT- Karen Korton, Dava Kay Means, Billie Covel, Sharon Moffat, Marlene Brown, Sally Davis, Jody Conrad, Connie Eller, Barbara Teas, Phyllis Lagerberg, Laddie Martin, Elizabeth Ashford,Donna Samuelson. OFFICERS-Jim Graves, vice president,DonnaSamuel- son, secretary, John Ryberg, president, Larry Bean, and 14t6iiiwC'Ia6 BACK ROW-Mr. B. E. Sites, Tom Hoyne, Jerry Clements, Kenneth Sheffer, Tom McCeller, Leland Carlson. MIDDLE ROW-Conny Taylor, Herb Kaufman, John Rickleffs, J. Dee Headley, Arthur Wooley, Marvin Peterson, Tom Coblentz. FRONT ROW-Jere Glover, Sarah Carland, Jane Kasson, Barbara Wagner, Christine Bergstron, Blanche Garrigues, Elizibath Keath, Shirley Scheiver. Compliments ofWYMORE MOTEL Salina's Largest and Finest ..88... a C'umpa1-Aita Nc tiala BACK ROW-Kenneth Sheffer, Paul Shedd, Bill Harper, Gerald Simpson, Roger Myers, Jo McGimsey, Sandy Pollack, Barbara Teas, Mary Rehling, Beverly Massey, Eve Stevenson, Marlene Gunckel, Dorene Covell, Dixie Trow, Jeanie Wooster, Sharon Moffat, Ann Mooney, Naomi Nickelson, Kathleen Felton. MIDDLE ROW-Billie Covell, Carole Black, Marilyn Taylor, Marcia Koehn, Della Todd, Nancy Romiser, Shirley Ward, Doris Bevan, Barbara Brown, Linda Lemon, Kerin Bader, Barbara McCollum, Sally Anderson, Joan Smith. FRONT ROW-Gerry Grey, Joyce Zimmerman, Sue Keni- son, Dorothy Serrault, Jo Nissley, Barbara Wood, Miss Ruth Stoll, Sponsor, .lanet Heath, Barbara Wintersteen, Pat McKinney, Sharon Lynch, Dava Kay Means, Carol Ernst, Audrey Fox. La Cumparsita members consist of first and second year Spanish students. The main purpose of the club is to create a growing interest for the romantic life of the South and Central Americans. At the Christmas party a play was presented. A school benefit dance sponsored by La Cumparsita was run off in early January, the money taken in was used for classroom reading material. This is one of the most active clubs in the school with nearly fifty members. The Spanish Club sponsor this year is Miss Ruth Stoll. STANDING: Marilyn Taylor, program chairman, Barbara McCullum, secretary, .lane Kasson, vice- president. SEATED: Sally Anderson, treasurer, Sharon Moffat, president, Dava Koy Means, Ass't. RICHMOND, GLOVER a BARBEE 49- Comesy 0, Insurance SALINA MANUFACTURING COMPANY Compliments of . atina Sodalita BACK ROW -Dick Longhofer, Barry Olsson, Chester Alton, Fred Koker, Joy Warner, Charlynne Larson, Jeanette Garinger, Blanche Garrigues, Virginia Bergstrom, Ronald Barta, Larry Schoffner, John Harper, Leonard Gillispie, Mr. Lehmann. MIDDLE ROW-Karen Kiesel, Margo Widner, Marcia Koehn, Ardith Hill, Karen Stephen, Carol Melvin, Deanna Miller, Karen Bell, Yvonne Long, Betty Nesmith, Patty Shane, Christine Bergstrom, Sarah Simpson. FRONT ROW-Jay War- ren, Larry Dunlap, Ann Wheelborg, Jan Madsen, Nancy Dodge, Peggy Todd, vice-president, Jim Eliott, president, Virginia Manley, treasurer, Peggy McClure, Carol Percival, Deanna French, Pete Jenkins, Richard Hatton. Not in ber beuwclue Uerin BACK ROW-Roger Shrole, Lloyd Haupt, Jim Janke, Carl Greene, Ronald Lundgren, Max Loy, Harold Stoltenberg, Tom McKellar, Don Anderson, Gail Peterson, Albert Cunningham, John Sarvis, Mr. Lehmann. MIDDLE ROW--Carlene Van Fossen, Phyllis Lambert, Jane Lehmann, Geraldine Wehmier, Ernestine Ball, Sondra Sledd, Linda Hamm, Marlene Hoyne, Janis Broman, Jeanne Brasfield. FRONT ROW-George Kendle, La Dora Delaney, Jeri Glover, Barbara John- son,Janet Hogan, Leo Gray, treasurer, Gennelle Linville, vice-president, Darrell Nichols, secretary, Don Longhofer, Barbara Parker, Shirley Lauderbauah. Not in picture-Hal Williamson, president. -.90... u , n q I e Cercle ?I'dhL'dl SEATED: Irene Samuelson, Buddy Gunther, Vice-pres., Rosemary Shelley, Sec'y, Jackie Payne, Pres., Beverly Trapp, Treas., Jo McGimsey. STANDING: Freddy Clark, James Brown, Patty Berry, Kay Fox, Loralle Ballou, Edna Henderson, Sharon Van Fleet, Betty Neismith, Gail Edington, Jim Jarvis, Carolyn Humphries, Joyce Steinle, Kenneth Smith, Roberta Phelps. NOT IN PICTURE: Don Heath, Larry Gutch. One of the most active language organiza- tions in Salina High is the French Club, better known as 'Le Cercle Francais. Presiding over their meetings was Jack Payne, president, as- sisting her was Buddy Gunther, in the position of vice-pres. Keeping the minutes for the club was Rosemary Shelley, sec'y, and handling the money is the treasurer, Beverly Trapp. The out- standing social event of the year was the Mardi Gras dance sponsored by the club. This was the first time that the annual New Orleans affair has been held in Salina. The boys and girls who I attended the dance came in costumes. The king and queen were chosen for the most unique costumes. Colleen Trapp, a French waitress, and Pierre Carpenter were chosen queen and king. The club hopes this will become a tradi- ,I tional annual affair of the club activities. i E I K , A I ... W., Q -I Do you recognize 4 Joyce Steinle dressedg as a horror from the, Orient? il I Colleen Trapp and Nathalie Carson serve the king at the Mardi Gras. Courtesy of THE SECURITY SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 91- ' Compliments of SNOWDAY'S Paint and Wallpaper Salina, Kansas ...L V V , L qc are ue 0 eo 9 , UAL Q t 5.5 .sv :file-ssl Q..:::,. fe .,'N cf, 'S' 'K ., 2395! 9 9, 9 .5 :su 'U ,..,, , A I r-- K '-5 D go rltliii' wi.,- An unidentified Salina back grinds out a few yards against Junction City. Mustang players are Ray Strickland 98, Ray Fox lo, and Les Morrison 77. Mac Stevenson 15 and Ray Fox 'IO close in on Boone of Junction City after a completed pass. The Mustangs score o touchdown with Jim Ward carrying. Salina players are Ronnie Smith 39, Bob Schneider 76 Don Lyman l3, and Jim Dawdy 12. Salina and Junction City tied 13-13. Courtesy of GUTSCH AGENCY Compliments of Real Estate and Insurance -93- JARVIS CONSTRUCTION CO. Y BOB SCHNEIDER DOUG NEWLAND WILBUR DURAN fb o lh I X I In 4 'ar ,Q E :fly 'KE ' J' C' fm ,HI-Q., 7 ' ,. . of I T 'Ihr L, . M139 'wr , f M if 'N , A rw V Q 1 A' . -vi. A ' 5 gag,-2',u,,igf1xf, 7, , . f' 'Wx-. Q I-4 K .,.,Q.y?:v.W X ,I df, V ,w?.:n, 'gait , A ,xg ' , ' .R get v .442 -, . fa ' if . 1, I I 4 ' ft. MI A I pffmv' - I' 9 M.. 4: ,ww-,m I ,W -I ' '.., , I , 2' Q ,lf 'Jr,,f!j,,, JZWMQ. ,.,1, 5. mt COACH R. L. GOERING JIM WARD lh GEORGE SHE LDON fb LES MORRISON rh RONNIE SMITH CHARLES JENNEY BUDDY BRANN qb I1 V9 BRUCE WENGER Io FR ITZ BRANDT I1 JIM DAWDY I9 RAY FOX IQ JAMES HALL qb DON LYMAN I' 9 RAY STRICKLAND rf KAYE PEARCE fe Courtesy of CONTINENTAL TRAILWAYS Complimenis of GRAVES TRUCKLINE INC -94.- Always Going Your Way Salina, Kansas JIM El LIOTT MIKE KIRIEPATRICK J. D. PATTERSON BOB KASTNER fb RICH mn-BUR Louis KOEHN sTEvE sc:-amor lg C , ,I . 0 0 .- ooN JoHNsoN ,Q , , 1, 5, , I9 aff' 'K gp ' ' I . I I GAROLD CULLEY o I Q, b V l ,L , ygov. qb ygj Qi' Qg,,5Q?Q'f. M Eu lv'mAlg3,x ?kf'f'L,L I ' . V ' Qsgfl I I' ., www low HARRY BENNETT PAUL ZERGER ' 7 Ass 't Coach DICK McKINNEY JIM HALEY Mar- 'Q Q ,G JIM GREINER It BOB PINKALL MAC STEVESON hb RAY HERNANDEZ BOB HURST Courtesy of MCCOLLUM TIRE COMPANY -95- Compliments of BEARDMORE'S USED CARS Seiberling Tires MeIvin Watts uA tang K Q1 Ylnde eated l 'l FRONT ROW-Dick Longhofer, Tom Coblentz, Roger Pryor, Jim Schultz, Fred lnman, Dee Ulrich,Gary Nichols, Ken- neth Sheffer,Ned Norris, Bob Anderson, Marvin Peterson, Tom Rifterhouse. SECOND ROW-Don Cox, Clarence Case, Don Longhofer, Bill Harper, Larry Shotfner, Harry Geske, Duane Morris, Gilbert West, Clarence Crawford, Leith Watts, Pat Bolen, Richard Hatton, Ronnie Stansberry, Coach Allan Langton. THIRD ROW-Gene Sayler, Tommy Young, Charles Pettle, David Lamar, Max Griffin, Sidney Rinard, Dick Gardenhire, Mike Prewett, Charles Levin, Joe Schissler, Howard Fitzpatrick, Fredrick Finch, Assistant Co h K ' h Eld ' ac ent er. FOURTH ROW-Dick Morgenstern, Lewis Mills, Ja Hoo Ph'l W h ' y ver, i er an, Gary Adams, Jerry Belt, Darrell Nichols, Rusty Bachelor Stuart Ho e' ' 1 r ISU Roger Bennett, Paul Sabin, Marshall Crowther, Larry Leffingwell, Verland Turner, Assistant Coach Harold Opdycke. Les Morrison, 77, is hit hard by four Junction City tacklers after picking up several yards through the middle of the line. Other Salina players are George Sheldon 'l4, Ronnie Smith 89, and Jim Ward 95. Compliments of 96- Courtesy of A-SMILE-A-MINUTE PHOTO CO. GRAIN BELT SUPPLY COMPANY - Kodaks-Films-Movies liiglaligla tA of Succeuful Seann George Sheldon stops an unidentified Junction City player after a short gain. Other Salina players are Jim Dawdy 12, Ray Hernandez 45, Bob Schneider 76, and Les Morrison 77. The Salina High Mustangs, under the direction of Coach R. L. Goering, had one of the best years in the history of football in Salina High. For the first time in their respective series, the Mustangs defeated Wichita East and Wyandotte. The Mustangs downed East in the season opener 25 to 19. They won from Wyan- dotte in the season finale 19 to 6. The Mustangs finished fourth in the CKL with two wins, one loss, and three ties in league play. The CKL was the toughest league in the state this year. Another highlight of the season was the trouncing handed Hutch- inson 45 to 2 on the Salt Hawks' homeground. Unfortunately, the Mustangs seemed to play their best football out of the league against some of the biggest schools in the state. The Mustangs had a fine line under Line Coach Paul Zerger. Salina also had a fast baclcfield to go with the brusing line. Salina Salina Salina Salina Salina Salina Salina Salina Salina Salina SEASON RECORD 25 Wichita East 19 6 McPherson 6 34 Clay Center 6 34 Abilene 7 45 Hutchinson 2 7 Chapman 7 35 Emporia 7 13 Junction City 13 0 Manhattan 35 19 Wyandotte 6 Bob Schneider 76, races around end for the Mustangs against Junction City. Other Salina players are Wilbur Duran 83, and Ronnie Smith 89, Compliments of Courtesy of WILLIAM W. YOST HANNI MUSIC CO. -97- New York Life insurance Representative ich Wilbur J. D. Patterson cw tang gl-46 5 Myron Meier Ray Fox saw K ye Pearce Manager Bill Hill Head Coach Al Langt on Kaye Pearce number 22 and Bruce Wenger 24, battle for rebound against Clay Center Also in the play is Rich Wilbu number 45. The Maroons downe Clay Center in this game at th new gym. Counesl' of Compliments of SM-INA STEAM LAUNDRY -,,,,- DANDURAND INSURANCE AGENCY AND DRY CLEANERS CK! C'laampionAlaqz Bruce Wenger Assistant Coach R. L. Goering Garold Culley Bob Hurst Don Heath 32, goes high in the air to rebound for the Maroons against Manhattan. Other Sal ina players are Rich Wilbur 45, Garold Culley 53, Bruce Wen- ger 24, and Mac Stevenson 44. Salina downed Manhattan in both CKL games this year. Ray Hernedez Mac Stevenson Den Heath COUHQSY of Courtesy of FITZPATRICK MORTGAGE COMPANY -99- CENTRAL SUPPLY' INC' 109 West Iron, Ph. 2422 Ilia:-vom Win Regivnal Zo e In State FRONT ROW: Myron Meier, Ray Hernandez, Don Heath, Bruce Wenger, Kaye Pearce, Mac Stevenson, Ray Fox SECOND ROW: Bob Pinkall, Mike Kirkpatrick, Bob Hurst, Ronnie Smith, Rich Wilbur, Garold Culley, Jerry Weis THIRD ROW: Assistant Coach R. L. Goering, Keith Vogt, Stewart Horeisi, Rusty Bachelor, Verlund Turner Duane Morris, Coach Allen Langton. FOURTH ROW: Manager Bill Hill, assistant manager Lloyd Haupt, Stan Drevets Larry Leffingwell, Tom Coblentz. Pat Bolen. NOT IN PICTURE: J. D. Patterson. The 1952-53 Salina High Mustangs under the direction of their New coach, Allan Langton, got oft to a slow start for the season. After losing tive and winning eight up to the February games,the double post offense was begun with different results. With Bruce Wenger and Bob Hurst teaming at the post, the maroon clad Mustangs went on to win nine while losing two to finish out the season. Only one league game was dropped during this spurt, that to Junction City 6l-60, and another loss was registered at the state tourney when the champion Shawnee Mission Indians eliminated the Mustangs 57-44. Seven seniors played much ofthe season and won letters for their participation in basketball: Bruce Wenger, Don Heath, Myron Meier, Mac Stevenson, Kaye Pearce, J. D. Patterson and Ray Hernandez. Three iuniors, Bob Hurst, Ray Wilbur and Garold Culley, teamed with Meier and Wenger to constitute the starting tive during most ot the second halt of the season. Bruce was selected to an all-state team by sports writers and was a choice for the all-state team at the tourney at Manhattan. During the season he set a new record tor points in one game by scoring 43 in the Emporia. He broke a single game record set by Arch Stuck more than 20 years ago. Bruce averaged 22.5 points per game during the season, and was instrumental in helping to establish a record of I7 wins against 7 losses for th'e season. ..100... Dec. Dec Dec Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. xJan. xJan. Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb xxMar. xxMar. Mar. Man I952-53 R E CORD Topeka T Emporia H Abilene T Manhattan H McPherson T Junction City T Chapman T Hutchinson H Emporia T Clay Center H Parsons H Winfield H Abilene H Manhattan T McPherson H Junction City T Chapman H Topeka H Clay Center T Manhattan H McPherson H Wichita East Shawnee Mission x Invitational Tournament xx Regional Tournament State Tournament ?a t Nation Un The Hardwood Bruce Wenger and Bob Hurst attempt to take cz rebound away from Rogers of McPherson. Salina took it 61-45. Kaye Pearce and Hammond of Junction City battle for a rebound. The Mustangs downed the Jays 57-55. Myron Meier scores with a lay-up shot against Abilene. Salina won 74-54. Rogers of McPherson fouls Bob Hurst during a melee under the basket. Mustangs dumped Pups 61-45. -101- uA tang Traclemen Prepare To FRONT ROW: Charles Jenney, Fritz Brandt, Don Lyman, Wilbur Duran, Ray Fox, Kaye Pearce, Jim D0WClY, Ray St ' klo d James Hall, J. D. Patterson, Bob Pinkall, Garold Culley, Les Morrison, Tom Hoyne, Rich Wilbur, Fred ric n , lnman, Louis Koehn. SECOND ROW: Assistant coach George Toland, head coach Max Dye, Leith Watts, Bruce Baker Gary Nichols, Rick Kastner, Don Cox, Nick Lindsley, Jim Ribble, Bill Arnold, Lewis Mills, Bob Dickerson, h Al L t Floyd Riley, Dennis Graham, Warren Wolford, Clarence Crawford, Kenneth Sheffer, assistant coac ang on, assistant coach R. L. Goering. THIRD ROW: Duane Morris, Gilbert Riley, Larry Case, Gene Soylor, Fred Koker, Gene Brock, Stanle Olson, Richard Gardenhire, Gaylord Finney, Charles Woodard, Fred Finch, David Lamar, Tom Coblentz, Arlyn Hiil. FOURTH ROW: Jerry McCollum, Sidney Reinard, Max Griffin, Stan Drevets, Verland Turner, Bob Carlson, Clark Burns, Gary Adams, Louis Hickman, Dick Hodges, Bob Hurst, Mike Kirkpatrick, Jerry Weis. fi ROY the shot ai Gqg-old C dt P 'Pons io Pudob Pinkoll look on' iavelin ulley sifains as he Pre Flin' Bron - h WilbU'v and , paras to toss th Stri cklond' Ric 9 -l02- e end CHI Yitle Ra F h. Y ox Qoes high in ,h 'gh ' IUmP pole. , ol G S he Clear THE 1953 SCHEDULE April 2-Salina Invitational ' City lnvi- April 8-Junction tational - April 'li-Emporia Relays April 'I4-Junction City Dual i7 18-K. U. Relays April , ' t hinson Re- Aprll 25-Hu c lays May 'l-C. K. L. Meet May 8-Regional Meet 15 I6-State Meet- May , Manhattan gmppler grab Third In State FIRST ROW: Allred Gawith, Jack Webb, Darrell Nichols, Leo Gray, Joe Torres, Les Morrison, Ken Nichols, Bill Dearing, Bob Schneider, Ray Strickland, Bob Kastner, Charles Janne .SECOND ROW: Homer Arnold, Jim Good, Albert Cunningham, Lawrence Turner, Wally Story, Gary Nichols, Ronald Hoover, lelth Watts,Claude Jackman, Dick Longhoter, Jim Dowdy, Bruce Baker THIRD ROW: Robert Taylor, Jack Price, Monty Bratcher, Dwain Pierce, Herb Kaufman, Mike Prewett Bob Jennin s, Max Mc Daniel, Tom Ritterhouse, Danny Daly, Mgr. FOURTH ROW: Coach Charles Hetrick, John Ivan, Jim Svoboda, David Fierce, Bob Anderson, Gary Ward, Fordyce Gibson, John Sarves, Pat Scheidt, Lewis Koehn, Kenneth Shelter, Ass't Coach, Don Larson. Charles Hetrick is now coaching his third year at Salina. His teams have shown rapid improvement since his first season with the Mustangs. The Salina High wrestlers, under the able guidance ot Charley Hetrick, had a very good season, losing only one match. They dropped a contest to Wichita East by one point 22 to 2l after defeating East earlier in the season 30 to 19 at home. Salina placed second at Wichita North regional to quality eleven men for the State meet here. ln the State, St. Frances took first place with 33 points, Wichita East grabbed second with 31 points and Salina came in third with 29 points. This year the Maroons lost eleven senior matmen, eight of them starters. -104- S3 gl-appler In dc tion Bob Kastner, 175 pounds, tries for a win in the state meet. Jackie Webb, 103 pound class, is shown winning his second place title in the state meet. Charles Jenney, unlimited, goes for a victory. WRESTLING SCHEDULE Salina 38 ........ Topeka 5 Salina 42 ....... Douglass 5 Salina 41 ....-... Topeka 3 Salina 23 .... Wichita North T5 Salina 30. . . .Wichita East 19 Salina 36 .... Wichita North 6 Ray Strickland, weighing l65, chalks up another win. Bob Schneider, 154 pounds, gets Salina Tl. . . .Wichita East 22 alinle riding Mme. Salina 37. . . . . . .Winfield 13 Regional at Wichita North Second place State at Salina Third place Salina had fifty-tive boys out for wrestling this year. Out of this group, ten were seniors. At the state meet, three of these seniors placed second. They were .lack Webb, Ken Nichols, and Ray Strickland. Others representing Salina High for the last time were: Bob Kastner, Leo Gray, Joe Torres, Les Morrison, Charles Jenney, .lim Dowdy, and Claude Jackman. -105- Coach Charles Hetrick and Bob Kastner head for the dressing room after a match in the state meet. go! er Swing in to Nation i953 golf squad, left to right, FRONT ROW: Bob Anderson, Tom Ritterhouse, Charles Dailey, Ned Norris, Hal Williamson and Roger Bennett. SECOND ROW: Larry Gorrell, Herb Kaufman, Kent Gerry Richard Hatton R G. Aldridge, Larry Bean and Rusty Bachelor BACK ROW . : Coach Emice Dyck, John Rybeig, Bob Haitbrinlc, iam Hampton, Mac Stevenson, Larry Gutsch, Gary Nelson, Stewart Horeisi and Eddie Sherman. h, H I L ny Gutsc nin l rm.n il.o Retur nd 1-any Gorre gon 0 orb Koulmlmv Gary N -106- elson, MaC Swven A total of eight matches, in- cluding regional and state, were lined up for the '53 squad. With five returning lettermen, coach- ing prospects were relatively bright. Salina is entering the new season after placing fourth in the state on the preceding year. The schedule included three invitational matches, one dual event beside the CKL and state contests. C'laampA befend C' HZ Wife 5 W f x- LETTERMEN, left to right: George Sheldon, Bruce Wenger and Myron Meier. All three are seniors. SPRING TENNIS SCHEDULE Mar. 30 McPherson, Abilene, Salina-here. Apr- 20 HI-lfCl lil'lS0n'fl'l0 e Apr. 13 Salina, Junction City, Abilene-at Abilene. APY- 25 Hulchlnson lnvllallonul-'here Apr. i6 Junction City, Salina-here. MUY 6-7 Cenfwl Kansas Leng'-'9'l'9 ' The i952-53 tennis squadg left to right, FRONT ROW: David Stowe, Ronald Shuberg, John Thodis, Larry Leffing well, Bryce Pfanensteil, Jerry Pettle, Leland Carlson and Leo Gray. SECOND ROW: Bill Patterson, Gerald Simpson Henry Gehrke, Bruce Wenger, Pat Bolen, Ronald Barta, Bob Lindsley and Mr. Donald Larson, coach. THIRD ROW Don Warders, Marshall Crowther, Myron Meier, Don Bowen, Jim Schultz, Jerry Belt, Sid Gibson, and Pete Jenkins NOT IN PICTURE: George Sheldon. -107- 95 DHIC Cro, QW This is where many of the trail pictures became a reality. From an invisible image on gelatin to a sparkling visible print on paper, the pictures came off the driers. The lacilities were not limited to blacl: and white. Color pic- tures, with the many solutions and processes, also came from the portals of this home-built basement alcove at 537 West Ellsworth Street. The Elntachrome transparencies which appear in full color on several pages of this Trail were taken and processed here in less than three hours. I.. 9, 10 10- .5, ' tg' P I fqq I , I 15.5.1 3 Z,,,,-uf' -7 1 tru SI-IU I' il U6 S , -Wi -.. J itil'-5,54 Q. 1' , W mf- g 4 K if-fv '53, X ky, 59 h W, 'll f ll 65 I CQ: -108- JF 4' .1- The darkroom as it appeared with individual class pictures on the drying lines. lBefore and after.l LEFT: Dale Holmgren and Gary Haynes peer from the lens of a speed graphic. Clt's a put-up iolnl The following firms and business concerns have made a valuable contribution to the '53 Trail. Without their help this book would have cost each holder considerably more. Patronize these merchants who have helped the financial status for this Dublication. Coles Ready-to-Wear H 127 N. Santa Fe Consolidated - Salina The Stationery Store In Salina Currier 85 Garrett Real Estate Sz Insurance Eberhardt Soft Water Service 243 S. Fifth Phone 4912 Leffingwell's Inc. Films For Every Occasion Jild's Ready-to-Wear 100 North Santa Fe ! Keith's Radio Repair 5 McLel1aHS S'C0Fe 7th Street Phone 7-3112 ' Students Welcome LoWe's Long Investment Company Poultry and Sporting Goods Stocks and Bonds Weeks Food Market The Home of Lower Food Prices Kansas Adjustment Company SALINA TRANSIT IT'S CHEAPER TO RIDE THE BUS Ali! BASE -110- 3 Q. Barton Webster, Jeweler San ita ry Ma rket Bolen-Wood, Realtors Softwater Rental Service Roy Clarke Auto Service Triplett Drug Epp's Bootery Robin Hood Flour Lamar Hotel Barber Shop Spudnut Shop Salina Body 81 Fender Works Olson Bargain Store N icol's Furniture St. Clair's Hobby Shop Wilson Bakery Olsson Hardware Kinney's Shoe Store Nitro-Fertlizer, Inc. Snappy Lunch R. E. Greiner Agency Mason Furniture Exchange B. F. Goodrich Pinkham 81 Breault Texaco Service The Drive-Inn Sledd's Food Market Corbett's 66 Service Salina Music 81 Amuse. Co. City Hat Works Salina Shoe Ma rt De Vola's Al Hart's Ba r-B-Q Gibson O'Neil Super Service Norris Furniture Co. Gebhart's Hardware Congratulations To The Class of '53 Sid Bacon Motor Co. DODGE - PLYMOUTH 249 North Santa Fe - Salina, Kansas Congratulations To The Class of '53 Austin's Food Market 129 So. 8th Phone 5454 Haggarl'-Gawthrop MEN'S CLOTHING 155 N S fa Fe Salina HAL'S SHOE STORE SHOES for WOMEN and CHILDREN CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES FOR THE FUTURE BAUMAN Kr WAGOR AUTO AND MACHINE WORKS Phone 4871 311 East Iron Its the Fashion to go to Wood Fashion Cleaners 105 North 7th Phone 5109 Royal Tire Company The Neely Cafe U- 127 South Santa Fe Recapping - Vulcanizing Salina's Friendly Restaurant 135 som. ram- sneef Phone 9528 TOM 'EAN NEELY' o SALINA, KANSAS COMPLIMENTS OF . . . LEIDIGH and HAVENS LUMBER CO. Over 70 Years Service Hallock's Sundries 1503 South 9th - Ph. 5643 -- FOUNTAIN SUNDRIES - Congratulations Class of '53 Patterson's Sundries 1600 East Iron Phone 9700 Fountain Service Those GOOD Chili-burgers Lunches. Sandwiches CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '53 Vogue Theatre Salina's Smart Cinema Ann Flynn Russo Fran Morris The Flower Nook Artistry in Flowers 107 W. Ash St. Phone 7-2441 Romeiser Grain Co. Grain Merchants SALINA, KANSAS Congratulations and Best Wishes for the Future Soldan's Radiator Shop Radiator Repair, Recoring 8.1. Cleaning Phone 7-0387 - 131 So. 4th COMPLIMENTS OF BARBEE CAFE 114 W. Ash SALINA, KANSAS Congratulations Class of '53 Ashton's Grocery Ice and Food Lockers 901 W. Crawford Phone 6581 BRADSHAWS Work Clothing, Saddles Leathercraft Supplies Leather Repair 104 South 5th - Salina, Kansas LOOK FOR THIS LABEL ON THE GIFTS YOU GIVE H AN K BOOKS - GIFTS ONE-BJ' GIQEQEIEIG 'GARDI LOOK FOR THIS LABEL ON THE GIFTS YOU RECEIVE Oehlert Skelly Service 9th 81 Crawford Phone 9727 WASH 81 LUBRICATION PICKUP If DELIVERY TIRES G BATTERIES 113- Distributor Diamond - DX Lubricated Gasoline DX Motor Oils Greases R. L. Baker Oil Company 322 NORTH FIFTH STREET - PHONE 4021 - SALINA, KANSAS Claude Melvin Motor Co. USED CARS Buy - Sell - Trade Eliliriliiillilis GlliblSi0lERY Phone 9401 520 East Cloud COMPLIMENTS PENNEY'S Compliments of The Wyatt Mfg. Co. INCORPORATED CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1953 Oehlert Tractor 8z Equipment Company, Inc. -IH- KARLIFF'S UNUSUAL GIFTS Distinctive - Different 120 North Santa Fe Compliments of WILSON 8z COMPANY ENGINEERS Salina, Kansas C. O. Mammel Food Store Fair Food Prices Always 154 So. 7th 5th 86 Iron Congratulations Class of '53 Health Spot Shoe Store 221 S. Santa Fe Salina, Kansas Congratulations Class of '53 MAYBERRY'S AUTO ELECTRIC G. H. MAYBERRY, Mgr. 13th 85 Broadway Dial 7-2351 Salina, Kansas Salina's Children Shop 2 w. IRON sAl.lNA, KANSAS DIAL 6981 Gross Sz Gross Auto Works BRAMAN OIL Wrecked Cars Rebuilt Over 40 Years in Salina 225 N. 7th SANITARY BARBER and GAGE BEAUTY SHOP Plumbing Sz Heating CO. General Electric - Chrysler Airtemp Phone 9271 - 113 East Iron Students Wfrlcomc! Crosley Appliances-Heating E5 Cooling CONGRATULATIONS C H R Y S L E R 1'1 -ICOS'-4L U DOWN TOWN NEWS 221 So. Santa Fe ON HIGHWAY 81-40 CANARY MOTEL NEW and MODERN CABINS WM. SANBORN-Mgr. Phone 9717 Dial 9161 Salina, Kansas I Best of Luck to Congratulations to the C ass of ,53 , . 1 WADDLE PHARMACY Sa ma H'9h FREE DELIVERY Allison Food Market 102 North Santa Fe-Phone 2081 1501 So. 9th 511 E. I 9th 8: Kirwm KANQAS HOME OW WED STORES W fu'r'4' your DOLLAR Gum FARTHER! -1l6- THE SALINA ADVERTISER-SUN SAM KNOX - HAL SHELDON Owners and Publishers Commercial Printing - Photography - Engraving - Lithography 120-122 South Fifth Street Salina, Kansas -The Most Beatiful Line of Wedding Announcements In Salina- SALINA ROOFING COMPANY JOHN R. EGAN . FRANK W. EGAN THOMAS F. EGAN Phone 73204 Box 734 248 North Chicago Ave. Salina, Kansas JOHNS-MANVILLE PRODUCTS LUDOWICI-CELADON CLAY TILE BARRETTS ROOFS Serving Salina 35 Years FELTEN TRUCK LINES 750 N. 12th DAILY - DEPENDABLE, FAST SERVICE KANSAS CITY, SALINA, RUSSELL, HAYS, COLBY and INTERMEDIATE POINTS Connections at Kansas City for Points East TELEPHONE 6361 -l17- THE KANSAS POWER Cr LIGHT CO. REDDY-KILOWATT IS AT YOUR SERVICE Better Light . . . Better Sight Bernard's 105 N. Santa Fe Store of Newest Fashions For Junior and Miss READY-TO-WEAR Millinery - Accessories - Shoes Anderson Swan Furniture Company Popularly Priced Home Furnishings 115 West Iron Phone 3212 BROWN MACKIE School of Business, Inc. Business Training Since 1892 Phone 2293 126 South Santa Fe For . . . SPORTING GOODS See SALINA NEWS and SPORTS GOODS Iron and Santa Fe Phone 3413 School Specialty Supply, Inc. OUR LINE-Notebooks - Various Prices Stationery of Distinction Famous Norcross Cards Radios - Music - Instruments Records and Supplies of All Kinds Radios and Combinations Always at :I v K 0 'TES' in music compnnv O 203 South Santa Fe - Salina, Kansas 118- SUPER-KEMTONE ART SUPPLIES Spend Your Luncheon Hour With Us Rogers Paint Store We Serve only the Finest Quality Foods ROGER PAINT PRODUCTS Wholesale and Retail Paint - Glass - Wallpaper Comer 'lth and Iron - Dial 3761 The A 81 G Cafe and Puritan Cafe i - 91. 4 . Choice Cut Flowers . . . Corsages R-esewed Parties Any 00639011 Phono 9141 129 scum 'nh se. can 73271 SALINA, KANSAS Csongratulgizions Class of '53 For Fmsfilngmmm' 'nt from Clare Generator ARGU5 ROOM Sgrvice Gus 'moms Annature Remanufacturing Generator 8: Starter PHONE 7-3321 807 E. walnlli SALINA, KANSAS Congratulations to the Congratulatlons ' ' ' Class of '53 to the '53 Merrill Electric W S0. Santa Fe Phone 6851 HEDGES Neon Sales 147 So. 4th St. Phone 7-1981 157 South Fifth - Phone 2241 Salina, Kansas -119- - V 004 0 Geo. Seitz Shoe Co. C - 4 ' Q- EL PATIO PRIVATE DINING ROOM FOR LUNCI-IEONS 85 BANQUETS 200 N. Santa Fe Phone 6461 CARL RAMSEY, prop. Con ratulations to the n Gradfating Class of 1953 A o005 ' .. - ,992 I jewelry for LESS ' - - ' WITHAM JEWELRY ANDLOAN CONGRATULATIONS STUDEBAKER New and Used Jewelry - Cameras - Luggage - Guns Ammunition - Watch Repairing 142 N. Santa Fe Phone 4341 Compliments Salina Shoe Repair Fine Shoe Repairing I G0991+14sWb APPIJAICB. hc. 236 So. Santa Fe Phone 2281 SALINA, KANSAS Where they Sell the Best and Service the Rest mamma MAYTAG Salina's Leading Service Center Bell Motor Co. Central Typewriter Co. Congratulations Class of '53 Your Royal Typewriter Dealer 111 West Iron Phone 4629 1 Continental Grain Co. Salina, Kansas 215 United Building PHONE 4012 GrainandI eeds Shipman's Fox Studio a S Remember us for Graduation and Photos for All Occasions 149 Santa Fe Phone 7-3132 153W N. Sonia Fe Phono 5963 Featuring Quality Radio, TV mn' Han-wan and Appliance Service 120- Congratulations Class of '53 from the SALINA HOTELS WARREN LAMER PLAINS BELL Congratulations to tha Class of '53 451 SALINA SUPPLY C0. IN KANSAS IS YOUR SHOPPING CENTER - WHOLESALE - Heating Equipment Plumbing Supplies Carrier Air Conditioning PHONE 2221 302 N SANTA FE --l2l- 1150 ON YOUR DIAL The Best for News Sports Music and Entertainment KSAL IHC. Salina, Kansas 5.000 WATT FULL TIME A MUTUAL AFFILIATE The Planters State Bank Over 53 Years of Service Capital and Surplus 34001100.00 We Welcome th Privilege of S ' g Students and F lty Member of F d 1D p t Insu' C p t A Good Place to Buy a Car Roy M. Heath Co. Hudson Since 1920 Roy Heath Roy M. Heath The Mason Investment Company, Inc. ik Installment Financing and General Insurance it 29 N. Santa Fe Phone 6393 Salina, Kansas Congratulations . . . to Class of '53 We will be pleased to serve you in the Waffle Nook 227 So. Santa Fe Hazel Elliot -1, RSDN x -,L-UN., A Salina Institution EDWARDS SERVICE MOBILGAS PRODUCTS Phone 9801 8th 86 Ash Congratulations to the Class of 53 TRU-TONE STUDIOS Millwork - Hardware - Point Phone 5473 208-226 South 4th SALIN A FARM SUPPLY YOUR MASSEY-HARRIS DEALER 901 Broadway Dial 7-2641 CONGRATULATION I c ABI!-mn S Q an Q 1- 5,1 1' xxx , 1 X X ,, X W Pu-sons 2237 340 N sAN'rA FE lol Salina, Kanaah. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '53 ik The Hurry Back 153 So. 5th Phone 7-3283 OUR BASIC FUNCTIONS l. To accept and safeguard deposits 2. To transfer funds. 3. To make sound loans. Students and teachers may use the services this bank offers. We Invite You to Visit Us Often. THE NATIONAL BANK OF AMERICA Capitol, Surplus .S600,000.00, and Undivided Profits CONGRATULATIONS Low's Drug Store ,,,,,,, Prescription Specialist Fox Salina Theatres Phone 4656 - 109 North Santa Fe WATSON - STRAND Office Supplies S Mldwest pewrlter FOR SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHS Supply Uniform Sales and Service u in . Floyd Reynolds 111 East Iron Quality and Price Phone 4321 Salina, Kansas PHONE 5531 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1953 Fleming Motor Company Inc. DIAMOND-T TRUCK DISTRIBUTOR 1206 NORTH NINTH Ted Fagerbern lack Fleming -124- Van's Conoco Service 9th and Ash Phone 9753 Old-Fashioned Service With a Smile Wooster Barber and Beauty Shop Service with a Smile 113 South Santa Fe - Phone 4531 Hoyt - West Complete line of Junior Coats - Suits - Dresses Millinery and Accessories HINE'S MEN'S WEAR Salina, Kansas Congratulations Class of '53 Paul Swartz Motor Company DeSOTO - PLYMOUTH Sales 8: Service 7th 8: Elm - Dial 5477 Prescription Service - Toilet Goods Kodak Films and Finishing Pfalzgraf Drug Store 204 South Santa Fe Dial 2700 Crown Laundry 153 N. Santa Fe Congratulations to the Class of '53 Congratulations to the Class of '53 Central Kansas Electric Machine Co. 912 West North Dial 7-0851 FIRESTONE STORES -Complete Car Service- GAS WASH OIL TIRES LUBE BATTERIES Buy on Budget Easiest Terms in Town 5th 5 Walnut Salina, Kansas PeopIe's Cafeteria 205 South Santa Fe Food Served Ax You Like It 125- Congraiulaiions from Vi. c.oon,J?nn TIRES STONE BROTHERS Bee - Line Safety Service Specialized Wheel Axle and ' Frame Alignment Trucks, Trailer, and Passenger Cars l Tlre Co. On U. s. 40 and U. s. 81 By-Pass 742 North 11th St. Phone 7-1721 222-230 North Santa Fe Salina, Kansas SMITH - CORONA World's Fastest Portable Typewriter Tom Olsen Typewriter Compliments of C. K. PACKING CO. Producers of RANCH HOUSE MEAT PRODUCTS Salina, Kansas Johnson Brothers Construction Company SALINA, KANSAS E. O. Johnson T. R. Johnson Congratulations To The Class of '53 Model Laundry and Dry Cleaners MEMORIAL ART CO. Phone 2981 1608-10 South 9th St. MONUMENTS and MARKERS of DISTINCTION and BEAUTY NATIONALLY KNOWN Natural Display Studios in Following Kansas Cities 211-213 S. Santa Fe Ph. 3769 Congratulations Class of ,53 from Q U I L L E N ' S 128 S. 5th YOUR HOTPOINT DEALER O The Store That Service Built Salina - Abilene - Hutchinson - Hays Congratulations to the 1 llil V , A E Q O Class of '53 Crossroads Station 8z Cafe 1 ',., .,..1 QV' 4 'W -QI A VIZ44 .,-AA V 15,511 .1 ,.., , If Francis and Ireton, Mgrs. in ..,. A ' 81-40 Bypass M Dial 9994 Salina, Kansas 216 N' Santa Fe 126- Congratulations from . . . GEORGES APPLIANCES The Home of Admiral Dual-Temp Refngerat Television and Radio Chief Pontiac Co. Inc. The home of Beautiful Automobiles Magerkurth Studio Congratulations Life's Treasures - Your Photographs R. 207 South Seventh Phone 4581 Mgrtuarv Phone 4242 K I L R 0 Y ' S 130 No. santa Fe Padgetfs PHONE 7 2122 WARDROBE CLEANERS Finest in Dry Cleaning 245 N. Sllltl Fe Recht's Prescription Drug Store Santa Fe and Ash Phone 5409 - Salina, Kansas THE SALINA MERCANTILE CO. -Dependable Merchandise Since 1871- Dry Goods - Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Salina Concrete Products 1102 West Ash Salina, Kansas Printing House Stationery and Office Supplies Phone 2772 123 N. 7th St. ERNEST E. PADGETT, Prop. DOPP Supply and Paint Company 1217 South Santa Fe - Phone 7-1422 Automotive Lacquers and Enamels A11 Kinds of Paints and Varnishes FREE DELIVERY CUNNINGHAM'S Salina Floral Company Flowers For All Occasions 339 East Prescott Phone 5600 -127- Compliments to the Graduating Class of '53 .-'EAHH SCHOOL OF DANCING Nash Sales and Service Boyer Nash Motors Inc. SALINA, KANSAS Phone 3757 117 N. 7th St Watches - Diamonds - jewelry and Silverware VN N' g 9 4 Hlway Sundry Store Where Young Folks Meet 149 N S LF LAHAMM Ph 3641 l . 3.11128 C ve T One Fountain - Luncheonetie Salina, Kansas Sundries - Gifts AT INTERSECTION OF HIGHWAYS 81 8: 40 Q Instrumengs 1 t R Sclioog Music Supplies In ompe e epair ervice Knight-McGraw Music Co. 6.6Q 135 S. Santa Fe Phone 4781 Salina Salina, Kansas Be HOLSUM . . . Look HOLSUM Royal Crown Bottling Co. Salina, Kansas BUY - - - Dial 9441 Heath's Holsum Bakery . . Exlme Service SALINA oFFlcE SUPPLY MY Game 120 WEST IRON SAUNA, KANSAS Veedol M010I' Oil U. S. Royal T1I'8S AUTHORIZED AGENCY washing and Greasing for REMINGTON RAND 119 So. 8th St. SALINA, KANSAS 128- SALINA TRACTOR COMPANY, INC. ALLIS-CHALMERS -' INDUSTRIAL DEALER Road and Constructxon Machmery Min 527 Noam s'rH - PHONE cava 6 I Compliments of COZY Im The Golden Belt Hamburgers Lumber Co. 108 N' Seventh zzs N. Sth sr. Phone 4654 Cook Paint 8z Varnish Co. Wagner Motor Company 800 N. Ninth Salina, Kansas 116 North Santa Fe Avenue Salina K T lephone 5401 , Good , ' - X h --ev Cixi Q ' I Y Vx! ffcii' A j .3 ' x 'I O -l29- Lb Home of Weatherteens for Girls City Club for Young Men 137 N. Santa Fe Salina, Kansas Beverly-Wilson Livestock Auction Company Phones: 7-0532 . . . 6161 Salina Kansas DAIRY CUP DRIVE IN Sandwiches Southern Style MALTS - SHAKES - COLD DRINKS 812 N. Broadway on 8 1-40 Bypass CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES OF S.H.S. iff Wherever you go Whatever you do May good luck and The Salina Journal FOLLOW YOU The Central Cabinet 8z Fixture Co. W. A. NASH, Manager Interior or Exterior Wood Trim 732 NORTH NINTH Phone 3081 The Camera Shop- Photographic Supplies 8.: Equipment Developing Printing Enlarging lnby9-Outby5 207 South Santa Fe - Phone 7-1732 Finest for Flavor Sutorius Bread Co. or Flavor X E 3 A EQ, OV' o It. ': ab qegxgf we fi- 0 in-11 u , O L . .J K! , ,Q . - -, 5. ..s Asn,-,Q , 2 ' gfff A 'I 130- Congratulations TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF I 953 J. LYNCH AND ooMPANY General Grain Merchants Salina, Kansas PETER PAN CLEANERS 212 West Pacific Dial 3831 MELVIN CLARK-Owner CONGRATULATIONS Pettles Flowers Flowers for All Occasions 337 Center Phone 5503 T. L. Collins Interior Decorator 736 North 9th St. Phone 2661 Salina, Kansas C. W. LYNN ABSTRACT COMPANY, INCORPORATED ll5 So. 7th Dial 3706 Abstracts Title Insurance and Photosfats A Good Place to Buy a Car Roy M. Heath Co. Hudson Since 1920 ROY Heath Roy M. Heath Where Shall I Go to College? If it's teacher training . . . Go ro MARYMOUNT If it's a. one year business course . . . . Go to MARYMOUNT If it's medical technology . . . Go to MARYMOUNT If it's home economics . . . Go to MARYMOUNT If it's music and voice . . . Go to MARYMOUNT Fully Accredited Senior College in your Own Home Town Rates Reasonable . . . Inquire for Yourself -131- CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '53 SULLIVAN - JOHNSON MOTOR COMPANY INC. Authorized Chevrolet ancl Buick Dealer Complete Ports and Service Department -- 235-241 North Santa Fe A Pho 5431 Congratulations to the Class of '53 H. J. Taylor Construction Company VENUE Leighton's Say It With Flowers CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '53 PLAY IAND PARK Scooter Cars Golf Range Miniature Golf Kiddie Rides 9th and Cloud Salina, Kansas GAMBIE-ROBINSON Fresh Fruit and Vegetables Your Guide to Better Health Congratulations Class of '53 EXLINE ENGINE WORKS BONDED ENGINEERS East Country Club Road SALINA, KANSAS --l32- Best Wishes Class of '53 The Palace Clothing Co. 141 North Santa Fe - Salina Congratulations Perry Dunlap Specialized Auto Service 232 N. Santa Fe Phone 3922 -- ---l George Kaufman Co INSURANCE - LOANS - REAL ESTATE f B R..A bl' D Coffee. Tea 8: Spices Restaurant, Hotel 8: Institut F' tures, Equipment 8: S ppl Congratulations to the Class of '52 HUUSE Class of '53 Congratulations CONGRATULATIONS senior Class of 1953 To Best Wishes for Your Success GRADUATES or s.H.s. from E. C. Wyatt Grain Co. Howard L. Kingsley United Building Representative sAuvAer and GALLION HERFF JUNE C0- 748 No. Santa Fe Phone 5024 Class Rings, Pins, Announc m nt Valvaline Golden West Motor gil Moro, gil Indianapolis, Indiana -1 33- 5 Q x v M El i ll! 5 E 3. nfnxx..-.xa.mxu-uwm'muxn.mW. Wna.v..,w- ,'f:...vu,wK.gn:1 ' , c. w w Si 1 5 , is 'Q , . wu.4.-.m,.U, rf , L 1, ,aw m4Mfn-5,c. gm ,, . l!L!fl ,m:,g3 ' , , llwgizii' .-wr,-,ws lif71?5ii5a W 4 , xg N H15
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