Sacred Heart High School - Gleanings Yearbook (Salina, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 46 of the 1937 volume:

i-. -W - V- -.-4 .M f' , Y i K , 3, . X ,,,.., ' '95 X was X12 ,Qvvv , 4 0 s 4 4 Q o s Q. P2+I'2gig2I55' K': a'v'4' Q , D neg, Xw -3 A 7 , E A 4 Q , ' ' NN . . ,.: . - :gm . V . . THE GLEANINGS Senior Issue 1 9 3 7 , SACRED HEART HIGH SCHOOL Salina, Kansas FOREWDRD Now we've learned all there is to learn Ware ready for our flight, With each his daily bread to earn, And eager to do what's right. Qur steady plane, our Alma Mater, Shows us what the world does lack. We'll ever be her sons and daughters, Waiting for the word, Contactf' s Smmlivig, first 'rout Charles Yvirllvcnun, Niury Srlxwurlz, Maxrjxxriu Mnridy, Catiicrinv: Xvcssiing, I3 1 j 1 nn Burgess, Elizabeth Ludes, and Phil Huinburgnr. Standing, second row: Edwin Hawthorne, julie Scznnzm, Mrxrgarur Burns, Mziry Brungarril, mi Crawford. Sitting: Betty Johannes, To OUR PARENTS . You purchased the ticket for our flight Encouraged us in doing right- ln the hope that some day we might he Controllers of our destiny. And now at last that day is nighr- Visibility clear and ceiling highh e So now before our last fake-Offn' To you, dear ones, our hats we doff. Arid now with happiness supreme- We live to see our fondest dreamf It's with ajjfection deep and truer-- We dedicate this hook to you. CLASS OF '37 I If Aish gi? Q ,mf , f qs ' P10 1' W bf Q wi MSR A f ,www gg - Q Q ii I v S if K im 1. 5 Wi? I .. QJVE LANDING FIELD AND AIRPORT Page Four RT. REV. MSCIR, JOHN MAHER, V. Cv., L. L. D. REV. CARL ENGBARTH SISTER M, RUIIOLPH, A. B., M. A. Princijzalvlfnglish SISTER M. COSMAS, A. B. Latin SISTER M. Al.OYSIL7S, B. S. Commerce SISTER FRANCIS DE SALES, Social Sciences SISTER M. BLANCHE, A. Music SISTER JOSEPH PATRICIA, English and Science Coach A. ZAMRZLA Mathematics A. B. B. B. Page F f ' ' Y I 2' ' ' Wi W R ' .pf CE MA' . l I TAKING GFP For the past four years, the twenty-eight students ofthe Senior Class have struggled through many trials and participated in many pleasures. Now each is ready to take off. As the day arrives, the twenty-eight planes are taken out of the hangar, motors are warmed up, and each student pilots his own plane down the runway and smoothly takes off, heading in his own direction. Any interested observer will perceive the varied paths taken-youthful collegians with aspirations to law, medicine, or journalism, as well as the men ofthe moment with plans for im- mediate participation in business. Page Six 1 1 2 1 ., 1 . o ' ' X ., 5 I qi f - 0 I 6 0 , - - N ' . Q . , e - - Regardless of 2 1 esc W- ff - Xi, f Q - A ' I-' - . N X ' F Z r - f ' shoulcl always be le to -,.s Ii t ct I I . . ? I l ' 7 ' U est fog, the heavrest ram, or . 367. vrore - . 5-.1 1 - QI' , f 6 wind for they have been trained H Y- ir se 'or fb its ,.f' . 5 QQ ' , . pilots during those memorable d v at Sa d , , , ' P Heart to weigh their future success in the v ' rs ' Q' xlw Z o x 1 that lay before them by that eternal truth lnflu- 5 . s.xM, Q a . encing all true Christiansg What shall a - ' ' . . . X N 1 A grve rn exchange for hrs soul? f , A l 1 :P , by 5 l l a a l - 1 Page Scvcn 1 d c e A+ A ,kc t J SEMQRS ,555 , f,jM,,3j ' Hilary Brungardt . College Prep fiflvlt, St. Scholastica Academy 9 '34, Class Sodaliry Prefect '35, , Band '35, '36, '37, Cvlee Club -'35, Choir '35, '36, '37, Study Club '36, '37, Princess of lvlo- hawks '36, Cvleanings Staff '36, '37, Yearbook Staff '37, Class reporter '35, New Fires '37, Apologetics '35, '36, '37, School Prefec'tk37. . ' ,Xl l' , 1 A f' fi5hiliQ,,Humbar A Academic 1 Band '3 , ' , Gini Club '55, 'vchoif '34, 5, '36, Athletics '35, Glea, ' gs Staff '36. Jan aman . . Covnnmrcial udy Club '36, '37 ' ion Chairman ' ' C1 C 1 '35, P i s 3 odality '3 0' 5 '36 mcrcia lub '37gQleen '37, Editor Yearbook '37, New Fires '37. Ovie Johnson . . College Prep Glee Club '34, '35, Band '35, Choir '34, '35, '36. V- .jkzfs 5 17 if HW 7, 3' Lt' l,,,4f f' W 'DVI' 0ff'lf!j8 Z,ld ' ' ' 1 1 ' I ' fyffw f , !! Margaret Burns . College Prep Glec Club '34, '35, '36, '37, Choir '34, '35, '36, '37, Study Club '36, '37, Phy, Ed. '34, Class President '36, Glcanings Staff '37. v 3 ff' ' Georggcsullivan . . Commercial ,Choir '34, '35, Basketball '34, Vice-President '34, Secretary '37. Edwin Ha borne College Prep Bas ctbal '34, '35, '36, '37, Pres Cl ' 5, Secretary '36, Vice- Pr ' '37, Princess of Mtv- h ' 6, Band '34, '35, Choir '3 , ' '37, Study Club '36, '37, , leanii fs Staff '37, New Fires Christy McDonnell . Academic Glec Club '36, Study Club '36, '37, Yearbook Staff '37, Prin- cess of lvlohawl-cs '36, Basket- ball '34, '35, '36, '37, Treasurer '37, Vice-President '36, New Fires '37, Apologetics '35, Band '34, '35, 1, J fl .Lb X Ejoriq Madrl' l X'Cnmme1'cial 7 lee Cl 13 F 5, choir '34, '55, '36 '37' ' vival of Fittest '36, spfmbf ,76 '34, Pity. Ed. '34, qriu 'ssvlgf Hlviohawksu C'36, 'aa' gQ t' '37, St d ,l b Benjamin Burgess College Prep Clue Club '34, '35, '36, '37, Band '34, '35, '36, Basketball '35, '36, Study Club '36, '37, Prin- cess of Mohawks '36, Cvlean- ings Staff '37, Yearbook Staii 37, New Fires '37, Apologetics '34, '35, '36. - 72- Mary Schwartz' MYAC l Acadgmic:'QqVlme1'eial 1 20,166 Club '35- dam 34, '35, I36- '35, Cleanings Stgkf 7, ldission Committee '3 , The Perfect Secretary '36. John Bredengerd . College Prep Choir '34, '35, Basketball '35, '36, '37, f t H v.' e. fr .3 my ' 5 J r. V 'V ' , if Henrietta Paul . Commercial President Commercial Club '37, Chairman Our Lady Committee '37, Cvlee Club '35, Choir '34, '35, '36, '37, Phy. Ed. '34, Sur- vival of Finest '36, Perfect Secretary '36, New Fires '37, Gleanings Staff '37, Yearbook - Staff '37, Charles Mulvenon . Academic Glce Club '34, '35, '36, Cheer Leader '35, Athletic Manager '3 , Pri ess oflvl awl-cs '36, dy '3 , ' ' eanings . , '37s es '37, Apologetics '3 , - 4 ' Maimon Ward . . Commercial Band '34, '35, '36, '37, Glee Club '35, '36, Athletics '35, Commer- cial Club '37, Princess of Mo- hawks '36, New Fires '37. Grace Serrault . . Academic Band '34 '35, Class Sodality '34, '35, Glee Club '34, '35, '36, Princess of lvlohawksu '36, New Fires '37, 1, ff. fi Pu , n 2 E gd d r Et-d . College Prep ' ess of Mohawks ' '36, l Prefect '36, President '34, '37 Corresponding Secretary '37 Vice-President '35, Glean- V in Staff '35, '36, '37, National Ad isory Board '36, Glee Club '34, '35, '36, Study Club '36, '37, Athletics '35, New Fires '37, Yearbook '37, Apologeti' '35, '36, '37. fl 5 - . ' Qand' 3 ','43'5SEucharistic Chaiii- ' ima 3 ,C1aQEs0S'ala,,g34,'35, Xchoir '34, '3 , ' ice- resident 36, Commercial' Club '36, '37, Edigfor Cvleaniqis '37, Yearbook ta '37. ' I Betty lo? Cnmmercia Gordian Br er . . Academic Kipp '34 '35, '36, Our Lady's Co i ee '3 . ,WW Catherine W l Choir '34, ' , 6, '37, Glee Club '35, P y Ed. '34, Commer- cial'Cl 3 , Cvleanings Staff '37, ' feet Secretary '36, val of Fittest '36, New es '37, Jack Ludes . . College Prep Glee Club '34, '35, '36, Basket- ball '35, '36, '37, Study Club '36, '37: Class Treasurer '34. cf' . '? fm., , 7 , -V . ' 'S ,JIQIDR , '- V Dnrnth Mitchell . College Prep Cathedral, Wiclmita, '34, '35, Cvlee Club, '36, Princess oi lv1ohawks '36, Chairman Pub- licity Committee '37, Cvleanings Staff '36, New Fires '37. - I ,' ,r lv I 'f ff' V L-ff ' Per len . Academic ,Ban '34, '35, Basketball '35, '36, 3 '37, Choir '34, '35, '36, '37, Class Prefcct '34, Princess of Mo- hawks '36, Study Club '36, '37, New Fires '37, Wilma Sullivan . Commercial Solomon High School '34, Niles High School '35, Commercial Cgib '37, Perfect Secretary '3 , Raymond Gribben . Academic Wichita Community High '34. '35, '36, Football '34, '35, Base- ball '34, Track '35, '36, ' 1 Elizab 4- 3 e P V s 7 6, o C1111 '35, oir '34, '35, '36, '37, Phy. Ed. '34, Cvleanings Staff '37, Study Club '36, New Fires '37, Chairman Our Lacly's Committee '34, The Spirit of '76 '34. O John Wolsieffer . Academic V Glee Club '34, '35, Band '34, '35, ' Choir '34, '35, '36. George Mullen . College Prep Band '34, '36, Cvlee Club '35, '36, Choir '34, '35, '36, Basketball '35, '36, '37, Secretary '34, Princess of Mohawks '36, ',, ,I fx , . I EM ff vi ,A 5 ,- A f Q-.K g, f yy' E Qi , is ' ,, 'S ALENDAR , ' X f I f! of EPTEMBER l-Sacred Heart welcomes 179 students, the largest enrollment in the ,F p history of the school. I fs iw SEPTEMBER 18-Sodalists participate at Missa Recitata. ' SEPTEMBER 18-Sophomores give annual welcome party for the freshmen. 3 ff' SEPTEMBER 30-The Latin Ill class holds a Roman Banquet in Commercial room. fl SEPTEMBER 30-Faculty names MARY BRUNGARDT prefect of the sodlity. CRAWFORD is . selected by the Central office in St. Louis as corresponding secretary. OCTOBER 7gMonsignor MAHER returns from his annual sojourn in Irelandg he ad- dresses a junior-senior assembly on the Catacombs. OCTOBER 9-Freshmen hold Wimpy sale to obtain funds for sodality. OCTOBER 10-Large Sacred Heart delegation attends sodality meeting at Marymount. OCTOBER 16-Freshmen give sophomores return party at Knights of Columbus Hall. OCTOBER Z5-ELIZABETH LUDES wins first place in final amateur contestg she is given a trip to the Texas Centennial. OCTOBER Z6-Seniors and sophomores, victors in subscription contest, see Ramona as guests of the Fox Watson Theater. OCTOBER 28wSodalists contribute to erection of statue of C1-rR1sT the King. NOVEMBER l-The school choir assists at the All Souls Day services conducted at Mt. Calvary Cemetery. NOVEMBER 6-7fSaCred Heart has booth at the seventy-third annual teachers meeting. NOVEMBER llgHoliday for Armistice Day, school band participates in parade. NOVEMBER 12-Father WHIfTY speaks at assembly on Ideals of Leadership. NOVEMBER 13-Sophomores present an etiquette play, just Right. A NOVEMBER 14-Members of the Salina Dental Association conduct dental inspection. NOVEMBER 18-164 students participate in Sacred Heart's special project for Book Week, a Favorite Character Parade, 16 declared winners. NOVEMBER l9vSophomore Study Club presents Leisure Time. The playlet was written and directed by LEO SULLIVAN. NOVEMBER Zl-The Eland A Club presents a one-act play, mfhe Perfect Secretary. NOVEMBER Z3+Knights begin practice for coming season. NOVEMBER 25-Physics class performs pleasant experimentg they learn the art of making ice cream. DECEMBER l-Santa Claus brings new laboratory equipment. DECEMBER 3-Salina schools close for Santa paradeg band takes part. DECEMBER 3-Dr. J. A. LONEC-RAN speaks at an Education Week assembly, stressing the movies as a factor in education. DECEMBER 9+Sacred Heart Band receives outfits for the drum majors. DECEMBER lOwjOE KNOETTGEN and PAT MCKEE are appointed cheer leaders. DECEMBER l1eSacred Heart opens season defeating Assaria at Assaria. DECEMBER 17-Knights in first home game defeat Gypsum. DECEMBER 18-The Chevrolet Company entertains the students with motion pictures on safety. DECEMBER l8-Sacred Heart averages last year's defeats, downing Smolan in third game. DECEMBER 22-'Christmas holidays begin. JANUARY 5vClasses resumed. Page Ten l Q, Www CALENDAR DECEMBER 23fThe junior-senior glee club sings hymns over KFBI. DECEMBER 23-The mission section of the sodality sponsors program and presents gifts to the children of Doctor PALMER,S speech class. DECEMBER 23-Sacred Heart defeats Cathedral High and Beloit. JANUARY 5-8-12-Knights are victorious over Chapman, Herrington, Cathedral, Solomon, 16-20 and Cvlendale. JANUARY 14-15fMany boast of scholastic victory, having passed the mid-year examina- tions. JANUARY 19-Monsignor MAHER, a victim of the icy sidewalks, is confined at St. John's Hospital with a broken leg. JANUARY Z8-30-Knights defeat Chapman and the undefeated Downs team. FEBRUARY 4-Sophomores hold a Penny Carnival-a sodality benefit. FEBRUARY 6wSophomores have pre-lent party with MARGARET SERRAULT as honor guest. FEBRUARY 8'-The girls of the sodality, with MARY BRUNGARDT as hostess, give an , afternoon tea in honor of MARGARET SERRAULT. FEBRUARY 9-Knights of Columbus sponsor a pre-lent dance. FEBRUARY 1OWI.ent begins. FEBRUARY 12-Eight win in home room Apologetic eliminations. FEBRUARY 14-MARGARET SERRAULT, and AGNES RIORDAN, an alumnae, entered the Novitiate of the Sisters of St. Joseph. ' FEBRUARY 16fSeniors are winners of type I contest. FEBRUARY 16-19-Sacred Heart meets and vanquishes Abilene and Hope. FEBRUARY l8iEDWARD CRAWFORD wins school Apologetic elimination. FEBRUARY 21 MARCH 7fRev. F. FAGEN and Rev. KEMMER, C. Ss. R., conduct two-week mission in Sacred Heart Parish. FEBRUARY 24-Staff sponsors Roto Review drive. FEBRUARY 26-The eight student Apologists speak at Marymount sodality meeting. FEBRUARY 27-Sacred Heart defeats St. Josephs, Hays, ending the season with 18 wins and' no losses. MARCH 3-4-5-6-Sacred Heart defeats St. Johns, Falun, and Assaria for the District Championship and 21 wins. MARCH 10-Vocation week Style Review featuring the three vocations planned and presented by MARY BRUNGARDKT. MARCH 11-12-13-Sacred Heart wins Regional Championship by defeating Narka, Man- kato, and Jamestown. MARCH 11-First year typists participate in National Catholic Typewriting contest. MARCH 12-ED CRAWFORD wins first place in the Diocesan Apologetic contest at Hays. MARCH 16-Winners of homeroom apologetic contests are guests at Marymount luncheon. MARCH 17-18-19-20--Knights are State Champs. MARCH 18-Marymount presents religious drama, Fabiola. Seniors are guests. MARCH 23'-Knights are guests of faculty and students. Page Eleven X N?- CALENDAR A , . Kit 'L MARCH 25-27-Holy Week services. APRIL l Ladies Guild gives all-sclaool dance. F APRIL 9-State Apologetic contest at Topeka. APRIL 14-'juniors entertain Seniors at Music Shop Prom. APRIL 29fTyronian Club, Marymount, holds typing contest. I lx ' APRIL 30 -S. H, H. S. boys participate in play at Marymount. X 'll' MAY 6 ---' Ascension Thursday. X MAY 8fState Sodality meet at Wichita. Q MAY 13-Golden jubilee of diocese. Field Mass at Marymoun I MAY l5fSenior exams. MAY 20-21'-Final exams for lower classmen. MAY 21-Senior Mass, breakfast, graduation. MAY Z4-Cards distributedg summer vacation begins. QVQ . Sq, Booif WEEK PARADE WINNERS Standing: Mary A, Pfanensriel and Mary Brungardt as Eva and Topsy, George Abbott as Scrooge, Marcella Dowling as Cinderella, Betty 1-linnenlfcamp as Florence Nightingale, Louise Claus and Cvordian Breer as Priscilla and john Alden, Ethel M. Schwartz and jane Beardsley as Raggedy Ann and Andy. Sitting: Robert Lonergan as Kit Carson, Joseph Crawford as Buffalo Bill, Marie Brady as Pocolrantns, james Ludes as Daniel Boone. Page Twelve Q' A ryud :flaky ' . Z 7'f ' , nfQi!7'f f f lfviiiyrzffs 67 ' th m v ' , a I 1 1 l q:,. - 74- K i , T I nfs !.4.40f 'Lf' J' it Af liz IN TRAINING R . As every true aspirant to air craft, the lower classmen realize that they must be diligent in studies. Through competent instructors and a varied curriculum every advantage is afforded them in an effort to establish keen future pilots. With this view in practice, we can expect their final take-off from school life to he a smooth OHS. Page Thirteen 1 J 5 Q35 QU Y ,Y u I 'if WW am! Q ,Xt , 1 . . J Lf , 1 ,idx . in 'iff' ii' H 6,547 F if t' 5 li , ' Q ' ' V ' ' 62.1 K F 5 ii r N spv x N ,Gxft l i.. J X fl' ' F7 i.0'157f+ 4 c J LQ'f' Ralph Vogelsburg, Lyle Sullivan, Cleo Breault, joseph Knocttgen, William Beifor Vernon DeMars. L Second row: Charles Garlet, Eleanor Gribben, Carl Giersch, Martha Wheaton, Hazel Fleming, Marjorie Debold, Bettyle Hinnenkamp, ,Betty Gorman, Bertha Wheaton, Dorothy Weber, Alma Archbold, Mary N. Young, Thomas Madden, Helen Lahey, Gerald Pilcher. Third row: Alexine Mailhiot, Veronica Flavin, Mabel lilka, Margaret Crough, Margaret Schneider, Marcella McCraner, Adema Townsend, Mary A. Pfanenstiel, Albertine Gagnon, Mary E. Hinnenkamp. Not in picture: Louise Claus, Thomas Ludes. Robert Fitzpatrick, Michael Brown, Romaine Fiffe, Leo Wheaton, George Z Top row: Abbott, Leo Sullivan, Bernatid Brungardt, Ernest Vishneske, john Bertles, john Curry, Harold Finan, Francis Barlih, Edward Barnard, Joseph Mulvenon, Charles Kelley. john Mitchell, Patrfck McKee, Frederick Schuller, Helen Breault, Rita Kelley: Frances Schwartz, Mary F. Martin, Agnes Marie Quinn, Mary lennerson, Lavya Second Tow: Rogers, Cecelia Smith, Helen Knoll, William Forristal, D. J. Bachofer, Gerald Fiife. Mary C. Livingston, Loretta Nieschburg, Anise Leister, Eleo Beth Schneider, Clara Moos, Beatrice Rice, Arlene Kohman, Marcella Dowling, Marie Brady. Third row: Not in picture: Josephine Burns, Caroline Lewis, Raymond Streckfus, Herman Zeller. 3 Top row: Celestine Dreiling, Gertrude Kelley, Mary Ann Montgomery, Elizabeth Schnei er, Dorothy Hessler, Patricia Noonen, Rita Lawrence, Anna Budke, Marjorie Schrader, Evelyn Lacy. Gribben, Bernard Sullivan, Mary Ann Roesner, Dorothy Johnson, Cecelia Moos, ' Jean Moseman. 4 Third row: Vincent Morris, Alexander McCraner, Walter Beffort, Walter Bueche, J . GIJJ I . wi Second row: Ethel M. Schwartz, Rita McCann, Frances Flavin, Evelyn Wessling, R E as William Lonergan, Paul Weber, Henry Commerford, William Bachofer, Thom Vogelsburg. Not in picture? H nry Debold, Ruth Humbargar, Mildred Claus. 4 Top row: R uald D nhardt, Leo Wachtel, Thomas Brungardt, Harold Paul, Edwin - X Wessling, neth, tin, Gerald Budke, Leland Letourneau, Melvin Leister, William ,iMcCann, lose Crawi rd, joseph Flavin, ' Sec d row: james des, Lawrence jilka, Marie Lehman, Alberta Vonfeldt, Helen radeb Abbie ja Madden, Pauline Habiger, Alfrieda Knoll, Martha Ritter, 3 La encdxlelley, johrxinnenkamp. ' - D f' x hird row: aryjaflfson, Catherine Streckfus, Irene Wolsieffer, Rosemary Ruhl, Huber R - Y X' e Urba Mary Schneider, Mary V. Quinley, Jane Beardsley. wNor inep ture: gster Jilka, Lillian Lewis, Patrick Veltman. 'Q 5. BX . Page Fifteen 'ii X Wx 1 Top mw: Albert Gagnon, Victor Staclelman, Frank Garlet, William Ludes, Roy Streckfus, 5 VV, , it - , , A ' ,, Q K C f . f Jf Y' ff! fkffn P S fb They sa it' ways well to have an orches- ,auef 'I 773. 3 1 Q TI ' . KV:-1 K T, ' tx' jf' Af, 'v , ' ' iJ V, 'ac' L -J -CNA I TUNIOR CITYM ':e CKQLL 'gf-' . r x J L As we enter Junior City Our quick eye catches sight, Of a plane that's quickly filling And preparing for a flight. There's a crowd of kids around it l 1 kffj The juniors are present, too, 1 . I'll introduce each one to you. fkx DUKE and Bligiur star athletes, Hurry in andnhd their seats. Followed closfwthe GARLET twins, As they pre are o take a spin. Who's that? that's MAILHIOT, she's quite pearlg She's the i 'Little French Girl. Two-boy STREC S next is seen Climbing in h big machine. We hear some laughter at the door Why, it's D HY WEBER to be sure. After the blondes we see, MARY ALICE d BETTYLE. Someone ri e pon a horse, Our co b OM MADDEN1Of course lil' ti d lasges come into view . I s, FLEMING, and LAI-IEY, too. Here's a maiden with grace and poise- MARCELL RANER, and she doesn't like b . 'S tr o h d, So we're taking Frenchie BREAULT and his Rhythm Rascal band. Then Ha little lady with studious charm, MARGARET SCHNEIDER-books under her arm. Here comes our cheerleader-I understand, Yes, it's KNOE'FfGEN, megaphone in hand. Next, a newcomer to our group, TowNsEND gets ready to loop the loop. Two other boys now clamher insidcf They'rc ToM and BILL LUnEs-both ready Are It's to ride. , these two really juniors? They look so small to me. GRIBBEN and HINNENKAMP+HOW I can see. Here's a lad with a fine physique, Why, it's WILLIE BEEEORT, the junior shcik. Now here's a boy that's kinda new, It's STADELMAN-he likes flying, too. Stewardesses these girls want to he, It's JILKA, DEBOLD, and FLAVIN I see. Here comes two boys-yes, l know their I'13l'l'1CSi CIERSCI-I and VOGELSBURG just entering the plane. YOUNG and CLAUSE come in together, They look at the sky and hope for nice weather. . 'ASQ'-L If-ff Can this be Mutt and jeff, by any chance? No. lt's BETTIE and BERTINljf,' at second glance. The last ones to enter are two junior gals, CROUGH and ARCHBOLD, they're very close pals. Here's GERALD PILCI-lER7dOIl,f tell me he's on time. He must have risen very early to be ready for the climb. S I u 1' The names are all checked off now - l We're ready to depart, We hear a chug-a-spatzcr And at once the motor starts, We take one last look around us To he sure everyone is here, We're taking off as Juniors But we'll be big seniors next year. Page Seventeen I 1 L SOARING QVER SOPHOMOREVILLE The sophomore class of '37 is on its flight Onward, onward watch us soar For soon we'll all be juniors bright The entire corps of forty-four. Our pilot, not a LINDY, but a KELLEY from . Cork, Though often delayed, CHARLES will faith- fully work. RITA, our good president, will never tease, For she's,another KELLEY-if you please. QUINN, the drummer, also an able financier, The Cash she dutifully guarded throughout the year. With the vice-president, the official staff is complete, And it is MARY K. LIVINGSTON always alert and neat. GEORGE chopped down the cherry tree and ate the pie, But our brave ABBOTT could never tell a lie. Now BACH-over and let's go, For D. J. is next in the row. BARNARD and BARTI-I, believers in freedom of speech, Will entertain everyone within reach. Bookworms-we have very few, But MOOS, KNOETTGEN, and BRADY are ones through and through. HELEN has a French name, you know, If you can't spell it-it's BREAULT. A geometry friend is MICHAEL BROXVN, He migrated from Chase and landed in town. Some only dance, others win the prize, JOEY BURNS knows how if she only tries. ln dancing some boys win too! Now BERTLES and BRUNGARDT, isn't that true? When CURRY and MITCHELL know their geometry lesson, We think it's a heavenly blessinl. In our class we have one SMITH and DOW- LING, They're full of cheer and never scowling. Next there are ROMAINE and GERALD FIEEE, When they know their text, what a relief. BOB promises to be an athletic star, Page Eighteen His manner of handling the ball will get him utharf' WILLIAM the Silent made history long ago, But BILL FORRISTAL can't recall that, you know. ARLENE and ANISE have their lessons well When on pleasure they do not dwell. HELEN KNOLL, all the way from St. Peter. And oh! it is hard to beat her. LEWIS and ROGERS would have their lessons well, If the charming eyes they could dispell. Our cheer leader is none other than PAT MCKEEQ So little, but how mighty is he! Now meet the manager -a nice youg lad, Though he is small, -lOElS the best to be had. JENNERSON and NEISCHBURG, eaeh a very good sport, Studious, quiet, and of a nice sort. Next is a splendid student and a fine musi- cian too, But just BEA RICE she is to you. ELEO BETH SCHNEIDER says Latin is fine, Shelli translate it-just give her time. The ones the class depends upon for fame Are the zealous students, SCHULLER and WHEATON, by name. Next are two fair maidens who will blush, They are MARTIN and SCHWARTZmI1OW hush. RAYMOND STRECKFUS, ambitious and hard- working., And at his studies he is never shirking. SULLIVAN, the nationality you can guess, Can he dance, play, and sing? Oh yes! ERNEST, not only a student, but also a scientist, Already has various experiments on his list. FINAN and ZELLER would be more equal to the test, If they'd only keep their seats long enough to rest. I ' 1 i I Wi! i ,.- ll f ' if I fi Ev AIM! ' If' l jf ' 7 I l I x ' , W 1 X If A I ' f H , ' THEY FLY FROM FRESHMAN E Ml' JT ffl ' X ml. - - WX l ii. l ' A ere is a bunch of little 'rascals so ornery but cool ' With a brain full of knowledge to carry through school. X' Now if you just sit still and make no noise, ' 1'll venture the year's history of these girls and boys. if lt was late in the summer when they began There are the KEL relati s, SCHNEID , to enroll and BUDKES, t , Those in town and out of town, even MOOS With ROSEMARY U , d e great A and KNOLI.. DEN to you. And here we have, yes, yes, a very nice pair, Yes, RQIFRY ANN ROES 'l1St W fI'Om the ' bl d I1 ' , ' S' TOMMY and BABE with pretty on 6 an And MARTINS and LI ERS and plenty of Among their comrades, only a few, BILLS. There's JIMMY and JOEY and ETI-IEL too. PAT YAEI-TNSAN, hC'S all I h and H hit with . N t e ga sg We have also three pretty Smart glrlb' He and POLLY HABIGER and RITA L. are There's MARY ANN, as we call her, great pals. JANE and also RITTERY the MAULER. JACKSON and HUMBARGAR neighbors, so see, A rather tall boy, not a bad physique, Is it WACHTEL? No, they call him BUECI-IE CBeakJ. And Oh! we have lots in Our alphabet, With BEFFORT and LEWIS and VONFELDTQ There's GRIBBEN and DRIELING to put in Also the JILKAS, COMMERFORD, and MELVIN. Now we have two rascals, WEBER and ED, A teacher's animated nightmare, l've heard said. And the white haired Dutchman with shaved head Plays with DEMPSEY as he always did. We have two FLAVINS and a DEBOLD too, Who some think is down with the flu. Your author, W. L., is here too, He has made his teachers very blue, He sits near RITA and LELAND and URBAN Who live around this large suburban. Aw heck! What a job! But I must finish it now. We have two SCI-IRADER sisters, they know their Latin, and how. I And here is IRENE, so slim and tall, WhO's last On the list, but not bad at all. We have a hair breadth HARRY, whom you all know, It's WILLIE MCCANN, KATHERINE STRECKFUS' best beau. Near the JOHNSON-CLAUS p sts. Oh me! Oh me! PATTY NOONEN has just flown in, And EVELYN WESSLING has taken her as a twin. JOHNNIE HINNENKAMP, who lives on south eighty-One, ls plumb full of tricks and a barreliof fun. DEGENHARDT is one of those country guys Who never gives up unless he tries. MCCRANER, our ex-caddy master, is golfer of all, He swings a heavy club, two feet away is the ball. Oh! Here's MARIE LEHMAN, we have lots, you know, And VINCENT MORRIS, whom I fear won't grow. HESSLER and MOSEMAN go to our school, too, Busy as bees the whole day through. TOM VOGELSBERG, a farmer'S son, Starts a fight and then tries to run. And here is EVELYN LACY, last but not least, She's a dark little girl, who lives On Salina's east. Now this finishes the roll call Of this class full of vigorg Here's hoping next year it dOesn't get much bigger. Page Nineteen H ix- SNAPSHCTS Gents of Leisure. Ain't Love Grand? Pals! Oh Yeh? Chief Rain in the Face and all the Drizzles. Farm Lads. Did it snow? Savage. Look at the monkey. Hi, there! Before the Real Thing Came Along. Nice one, Leo. That Midget Forward. Lirrle jilka. Moosing Again! Our second squad. Band? f BETWEEN FLIGHTS ,f ,..!l,,- X B e t w e e n t h e courses of their train- ing, the activities of the aspiring pilots have been varied. ln Sodality work during the current year Sacred Heart has topped all previous records, while the Knights have won State Champion for the third time. ln social activities there is ever present a riot from Sacred Heart. Dances! The Prom! Yes, years come and years go, but Prom never will lose its popularity. A Style Review, the feature of Vocation Week, shared if not surpassed honors previously won by the Favorite Character Parade. A few proclaim the Penny Carnival as the extra-curricluar event of the year. Anyway, itls fun between flights! Page Twcnly- e N . ,I fi, 3 X .,5, f X E C X. lx Xt' x , X5 x -X1 N x x ef l, , ,D , X . X , , - 1 w 'Islip row: W. Lonergan, C. Kelley, R. Degenhardt, M. Ward, T. Brungardt, B, jilka. Second row: E. Wessling, M. K. Livingston, L. jilka, W. McCann, H. Finan, F. jilka, Chas. Klesi, Director. L- Third mw: M. Swenson, W, Borst, P. Noonen, R. Moody, V. E. Burghardt, M. Brungardt, I.. Kelley, R. . - Lonergan. Xlfmlfth row: A. Brungardt, R. Evans, B. Rice, B. Clines, D. Allen, L. Charles, F. Allen, R. Geis, J. Baxen- i dale, W. Bueche. Iillth row: M. Ritter, J. Stack, C. Maybrier, J. Platt, D. Graham, j. Quinley, E. Borst, tl. just, and E. Q Crawford. X X Xx xl f 41 SACRED HEART SCHooL BAND '--X ecoming one of the better known school bands in this vicinity, the Sacr X Heart corps now boasts of forty members. This year it has fulfilled a twoifold purpose, that of concert entertainers and as parade participants. ' .Rhese musicians have played at Marymount College on many public occasions including the Diocesan Sodality Meet, and the Golden jubilee celebration. 'Q The first parade appearance this year was made on November 11, in the Armistice Day Parade. On November 18, the band followed the American flag and heralded the approach of Sacred Heart's Favorite Character Parade. They also took part in the Santa Claus Parade on December 3. Another feature made possible this year was a Pep Bandi'-composed of members of the school band-which attended the majority of out-of-town basketball games. And as prior, the band played for all home games in Me- morial Hall, including the State Tournament. The uniformity of the band has reached completion with the addition of drum major uniforms-blue coats and shakos with yellow gold braid and brass buttons, the shakos in West Point style with additional yellow gold plumes. Page Twenty-two L MDI? ' 1 , . fl X x L 1 1 'I , V 7 JN ' U If ' ' .J Mfr? .gig I , 1 'I x D ,jx X l V h ff i . get ' l JUpMoa,3ENioywSoNosTERs ff , Q il V ' 1 ff 1 'J ff . l . . . fi if I P ar 1 s ol and c rch LILEEIVIIZS are-the school gleecluhs and ,choirl The ' 1or-senio' rls had theirafirst radio gylperience on December 5 udio Thgpgogramr 1 ed into t c partspconslsted of Gregorian jy a sacrc rogramyffelradio station KFBI in the I well kn Caecil'a yinnsy 4KSil ight Whelr Blossoms Flowered Snow, Ade 1 d VITE CARMENALLI s three part Cn X' i A N f j - . . . Q . . V 3 . . fi i . N . , V a D t nu : RpsMie2t ud1buSl Ave Verum Corpuswg three Q i - - as la A i I -l Y x .d av H X 'V 4 - Cui HS In I A as a ,V ria ak om his Mass ' osae Mysticafl u ' the woman's week of the mission, the girls' choir sang for all A , the men's week. v ing services, the hoys' choir likewise assisted during the second C Cn various school occasions, both the girls' and boys' glee clubs were heard, among those were Senior Parents program, School Apologetic Elimi- nation, and the two recitals presented by the Music Department of the school. lndeed, these singers have cooperated with the Bisho'p's appeal for Gregorian Chant, and also made possible the enjoyment of various social evenings. Buck row, lefr !O7lgl1lI Elizabeth Ludes, Dorothy Xvelner, Margixrer Crough, Catherine Wlessling, lvlarjorie lvladdy, ltlenrierla Paul, Mary' Alice llfanensriel, and Martlma Xvlmearon, Firxt rim: Alum Arrlxlwold, Margaret Burns, Veronica Flnvin, Mzlry E. Hinnenkamp, and liertine Gzlgnim. Sailing: lane Seaman, lvlary Nell Young, Maru-lla lvlrCrnner, and lwlary llrungarrlr. x Page 'liwenlyflhruv . X v xg Ei R 'x 'Q if 'S Q is N 5 Nb X. fi X xc X .A 5 If L, ff Y , 1 SODALITY . e ' t' 4- -P19 5.1 - yo A A, ff i A A f. 'b , The sixth year of Sodality life at Sacred Heart has marked its decided progress on the student body through the leadership of MARY W. BRUN- GARDT, prefect, and the able-bodied committees led by energetic BETTY JOHANNES, EWDIN HAWTHORNE, I-IENRIETTA PAUL, JANE SEAMAN, and LUOROTHY MITCHELL. EDWARD CRAWFORD was chosen secretary of the Concordia Council. The Sodality year commenced with a trinity of Missa Recitatas. With the Marymount Diocesan Meeting of Qctober lO to spur activities onward, contributions to the statue of CHRIST the King, our part in the Circle of Prayer, and the organizations of five study clubs, the sodality advanced. Other major activities of the Sodality included HLeisure Timen and a Penny Carnival, sophomore productions that were well received, and collec- tion of food baskets filled for both Thanksgiving and Christmas poor. The Cvirls' Gregorian Class broadcasting over KFBI, the Senior Study Club car- rolling, and a party given the crippled children of the city, were outstanding Christmas projects. The Mid-year Conventions saw seventy-two active delegates from the school go to junction City in severe weather. Lent inaugurated a five-point plan: daily Missa Recitate, weekly communion, a daily good turn, attendance at lenten devotions, and weekly basket of food. A Style Revue demonstrated the characters of Vocation Week, as a new means of interest. A telegram of condolence was sent to the breaved parents of the Texas disaster. Apologetics formed a vital spot in our Sodality curricula and our repre- sentative, EDWARD CRAWFORID, won first place in Concordia Diocese, which entitled him to a jeweled Sodality Pin as one of the state's six best. A dance also was given about this time with much success. The State Meet on May 8 was the crowning event to a successful year, although Sacred Heart collaborated with Marymount in crowning Mary, Queen of Sodalists, as Queen of May on Mothers' Day. Page 'Twenty-four ll I ' 1 I 2 5 ft . 4 I -X j 1 is 'ily' rj. tf f' IM: X JA, JV v F, .QT Q -N K, I . 1 ' Y,-' 3 ,xx BZ .TL-K If .. -,OIT .gre-f'l'U ' 22 - Tqi-TJ ,J J l THE MUSIC SHCI? PRCMH fy A y I . Everything's been done before, but somehow it's never been done ing his inimitable way. This year's prom made other proms fade into the back. fn pq 'I ' ground. A threefcourse banquet was served, and such a banquet! Between Q '- courses our little junior schoolmates entertained us. Silver and black balloons were suspended from the ceiling. Their sway, A ing rhythm was equalled only by that ofthe dancing couples. - X . UQ We had fung fun that isn't easily forgotteng fun that will linger in our Qmemories and will supply us from time to time with little splashes of Qihappiness. 5 Li All good things must come to an end as did the Prom. It is our desire l to thank the juniors for giving us that lovely evening, an evening we will I Q' never forget-our Prom. l v 1 Q A ' THE PROGRAM mi Welcome . . . ...... MARGARET SCHNEIDER . 'Tis Spring -Song ....... junior Girls Choral Club l Accompanisr-BERTHA WHEATON .'Between Two Loves -Reading ..,.. ALEXINE MAILI-IIoT l Etude Melodique'-Piano Solo . . . BERTI-IA WHEATON Romance -Song ...... CHARLES and FRANK GARLET Accompanist-BERTHA WHEATON l Dot Gut for Noddings Dog -Reading . . . DOROTHY WEBER AFTER DINNER TGASTS l Toastmaster ........... WILLIAM LUDES Toast to Rev. J. WHITTY . . JOSEPH KNOETTC-EN l ast to Chaperons . . BETTY GORMAN 'Thank You . . . EDWARD CRAWFORD IVR Address . ....... Rev. Joi-IN WHITTY I GRAND MARCH DANCE Music by JACK BUELI. and His Orchestra Page Twenty-I' A T s :,fgzxCZ?f 6 4 ' , Z ff ' T 1 I V f f '26 af uf! 25 T A STUNT PILOT SL CO-PILQTS Another school i li l zlz r 1 year is rapidly draw- '. ': ml . ing to its close. To i': ::: :'- g 'tli lz. the students of many l b' lk , M schools, this year has NRM T been just another ' Q My ,,,, step toward the goal f 'fQff ,Qff K ,. W y . ,fjjf jjg J jjfj which they have setg, , ,. 2 5,17 but to the students of I ' Mww,...-W,MmWM , ' .I ' 5 -. . 'via-We-X J -' m e ' 5 gt gujiar, P Sacred Heart, it has I is r,,,,l a fl. een more t an t at. if ., f. QS It has been a .fGlori- 5 ' Vw ? , fff y - ous Event in their 2 T T T A' lives. Why? Because in the course of the year, Coach ANTHONY ZAMRZLA molded into form one of the finest basketball teams in the history of the school. Not satisfied with being called a good team, the boys fought on to Win the right to be called the best. They were criticized by many who misunderstood theme having been called by some Umillionaires' sonsl' and boarding school kids from various states around. They only laughed and shrugged their shoulders at these rash and untrue insinuations. f The coach and team have conquered not only physical opposition, E E . . F but the word opposition as well. i They have Won a great double victory, and we are justly proud of their Wonderful achievements. Page Twenty- L ,,,, OUR COACH . The following article appeared in a recent edition of the Salina journal. It was written by STUART DUNBAR, sports editor of that paper, in a reply to a letter addressed him by a Western Kansas sports writer, asking how to pronounce the name of Sacred Heatt's coach, ANTHONY ZAMRZLA. It so well expresses the sentiment of this school that we felt only just that it should be printed in our yearbook: AN OPEN LETTER TO My Dear KENNETH! Writing in your al- ways interesting cloumn in the Sun and Headlight, under date of February 4, you inquire: Why doesn't STUART DUNBAR of the Salina Journal tell us how this fellow ZAMRZLA, coach of Sacred Heart at Salina, prounounces it? Indeed, Kenneth, it is a pleasure. I prounounce ZAMRZLA--'I' O P S. Rival coaches pronounce it Zum to rhyme with an emphatic dam and let it go at that. The coach, himself, pronounces it as though it were spelled Zam-ers-ly. I had to get aid from co-workers to get it into writing and the fellow at the next desk said to tell you by ZAMRZLA, or any other name, ,he's the best coach in a thousand miles from here. Perhaps, Ken, I am weak at pronun- ciation, but I do not have my collaborant's penchant for understatement. And just add as many miles as you've room and we'll place an ofiicial UO. K. on your map. I would add, also, some other facts about ZAMRZLA. He is a Bohemian, a native of Wilson, Kansas, a Protestant, he married a Swede and is a graduate of Kansas Wesley- an. Coaching at a Catholic school he is loved and respected by the Catholics though he never attends their church. His players past, present, and of the future Cyou should see some he has coming onlj swear by him eternally. In his playing days he was a great scorer and a great jumper. Today his COACH A. ZAMRZLA KENNETH SIMCNS squads can outjump any team anywhere in their size range and over a long period of years his clubs have been scoring tops for for this territory. His only weakness as a coach has been in building Sacred Heart teams to such a formidable place he has difficulty in getting games. KENNETH, if the man had that flair of salesmanship and self-exploitation that even the average coach has, he would reach the top of the pilef But he is interested only in selling basketball to his boys, not himself to the public. And now, KENNETH, just one request. Don't put me on the spot again. You wanted to know how to pronounce NZAM- RzLA,', and I've done my best, but I'll be more kind and not ask you to go into de- tail on these names found in a single issue of your paper: MCCAA, FALLETTI, OSSANA, MoRRAzzo, MERCIEZ, CUKJATI, GURRIRI, BIANCHI, LONT- Kowsicv, BERBIEUX, BOTEFUHRS, DELAMAIDE, Faoi-iuci-is, SCHNACKENBERGER, RAOALINO, SCHLICHTING, EMBREE, MCANALLY, MACIE- jfxsz, SCHARFF, ESCH, ANGWIN, RUTHRAUFF, DELLASIGA, MALETZ, FANELLO, MARELLO, -IURSCHE, FIERMONTI, PODGORNY, AUsMUs, NACARATTO, SHOVEREME, TRAUGOTT, CAP- ARIOTTI, SIMONCIC, Mai-TAUBT, DELVALLE, SCHILDKNECHT and SI-INZEE+jl1SE to mention a few. KEN, shouldn't pronunciation, like char- ity, begin at home? Fraternally yours, , YE CHAFFER. Page Twenty-seven T' N - 5 ,ig CO-PILOTS?-THE STATE'S BEST ts wk s , IX . so 1 ,, , J . N Q K. 'Q -' i 2 Q1 CLASS B smna CHAMPIONS lf ' W Top Towzh Cloach A, Zamrzla, john Bcrtlcs, John Bretlungerd, Lyle Sullivan, Bernard Thiclen, Rev. Carl fr Eng art . 6' 5 Seconl fmt: Xvilliarn Beffort, Walter Befforr, Edwin Hawthorne, jack Ludcs, Albert Gagnon, ' X Qi 'E 5 -J .Q Q: Q sf 5 -5 ' . . . .2 ED HAWTHORNE-WhCH graduation comes around this spring to take T Q5 its share ofthe basketball wealth of Sacred Heart, one ofthe heaviest losses Q ' - - at as - mf -ig will be that of Captain ED Horr HAwTHoRNE. During the past season, - . . . it ' lf this lanky forward has not only set an all-time scoring record for the school , rf . X but he was also picked as a forward on the All-State Class B Basketball team. lt might be safely said that ED is one of the most competent players ever to wear the Blue and Gold. His departure will leave a gap which will be plenty tough to fill. JOHN BREDENGERDiHFOOTSH, another of the Blue and Gold stars who will be lost through this year's graduation, was the defensive spark of the Knights of '37, and, consequently, was given a guard berth on the All-State Class B team. The tallest man on the Knight squad, UFOOTSH was called upon to do the jumping at center for the Blue and Gold and then drop back to guardg and being an all around athlete, he shone in both positions. The vacancy left by him will no doubt give Coach ZAMRZLA many a nightmare while waiting for the start of the next season. JACK LUDES-Playing his third year on the Sacred Heart squad, this small but capable guard has been one of the mainstays of the championship Knights. Page: Twenty-eight l bluff! 'LL 'Lal . l ...ff zfz7 ,fpQFf z. . ,gr 's'1,.-Ir, j 'gQ?fiJ9LJf1! Ifae -4,0 E19 'if'-'-57' ff' L Lf!f!fQi.1-,cd I Wltifjd 14144 -'1'f7 '4J '14'A li ,gala 05, rmff M4. 1, . ,IM PM He was greatly handicapped by a lack of height against some of his much larger opponents, but nevertheless came through with fine defensive work. His greatest asset has been his fine passing, for he could always find someone in a better position to score than himself and managed to get the ball to that man. He leaves Sacred Heart this year with an enviable record. He was given honorable mention as a guard in the All-State pickings. BERNARD THIELEN-THIELEN started the season as a regular guard, but after a few games, Coach ZAMRZLA saw a department of the game in which CIRC could be used to more avail and so he was changed to general utility man. THIELEN possesses the necessary prowess of a good guard, the speed and basket eye of a good forward and the height of a good centerg consequently, as a utility man, he did exceedingly wellwas a matter of fact, so well that he might justly be termed Hthe sixth man on Sacred Heartis first five. He is lost through this year's graduation. ' BERT GAGNONvBERT is one of the smallest and fastest basketeers in Sacred Heart history. Standing only 5 feet 3M inches in height, this tricky little forward has nevertheless been successful in outfsmarting and out- playing many opponents standing almost a foot taller than himself. He is only a junior and will be back again next year to add to the many laurels that his fine play has brought to his school and himself. He was given a place on the All-State Second Team. LYLE SULLIvANA DUKE,' a junior, has made quite a name for himself during his two years on the Knight team. Not going in so much for the scor- ing and individual feats of the sport, UDUKEH has paid more attention to the finer and more essential points of the game. He is a good offensive player but has made his name by stopping and keeping stopped such smooth and gigantic centers as ARNOLD of Downs and HESS of Narka. He received All- State honorable mention as a center. WILLIE BEFFORTAIK was the coolness of this husky guard that played a great part in the championship game against Downs. Following his feat of taking the ball from a Down's player and passing to GAGNON for the winning goal, WILLIE was quite a hero. He is only a junior and will be back next year to finish the fine career he has started. 'JOHN BERTLES-Another up and coming player of promising ability is this sophomore muscle man. Standing 5 feet 10 inches tall and tipping the scales at 180, john is one of the heftiest boys in school, and unless the dope sheet goes wrong, he will soon develop into a very valuable guard. WALT BEFFORTYWALT was the surprise player of the year. Only a fresh- man, he nevertheless came through with some thrilling exhibitions from a forward berth. He'll be back next year to play his part in the destiny of the Knights of '38, Page Twenty-nine aff ,f I I l l l l l I A SEASON SCHEDULE We Opponent They 35 Assaria 24 49 Gypsum 18 54 Smolan' 16 34 :kCathedral CWichitaj 22 47 1'l3eloit 29 25 'Chapman 22 42 1'Herington 24 34 9fCatheclral QWichitaJ 15 52 Solomon 15 47 Glendale Z2 38 '5Chapman 25 30 Downs 19 38 akAbilene 25 49 ,FSL Josephs CHaysJ 33 39 h Solomon 12 35 : Abilene Z4 55 Hope 12 44 'FSL Josephs QHaysj 37 aklnclicates Class A Teams. DISTRICT TOURNAMENT 36 St. Johns 20 49 Falun 23 41 Assaria 20 REGIONAL TOURNAMENT 63 Narka 18 40 Mankato 27 39 Jamestown 24 STATE TOURNAMENT 46 9 Allen 18 40 Winchester 26 20 Inman 19 27 Downs 25 1148 TOTALS 614 41 AVERAGE 21.9 l 1ge Th y XM e ttf? INDI upv SCORI E S OF X-Y. 15' I X 4 13.7 '- T NE PTS fAV 9538 w 24 239 9.9 Q G G N 236 18.4 SUL AN 28 .3 BREDEQIGERD 28 81 UDES 'indicates ll Time Scoring Record for . H. H, S. RECORD OF CHAMP1oNs . X L ER Y f' 'f-Qf-X ff1fz,c, ,ov 1-1 H , I 1. Oh mc! 2. Oh my! 3. Senior Babies, 4. 3 Continued. i , Ain't it sud!! 9. Little Miss lvluffct. IO. Une swell gal! ll. Graicds lwst lwct. 12. Pass it around! 13 A winner--'Jimmie SH. on purudc. 14. just mcssin' around? Little Fluvins 15 VVl1:1t's so f4nnnyl6 I say, what is this? Bctxvct-11 classes. Page Thirty-ont 1 ,r 1 ,W ,, S I rf 1 . ., 1 4 if: U Nil ' in i Y. .3 of VW 1 X xx in , I KW . Vw , vii 'H xiii' :L 4, ff 1 1 1 f ,X if-Xusrinsi Food Market p R 1 C E ' 5 J 141 N' Fancy andsftaple Groceries Y ,L 1 ff .1 w . our Home Town Grocer X 5' 5 -fr Quellfv Meats Qince 1911 1 it f. ' xWli D111ifq1g P11oNE 381-382 ' X ' BQJN --ny, 1 X 129-So' 8th St. 410 East Elm Phone 1044 1 1 P' Vi T l1t'1ODEL LAUNDRY - who .. if If 4 Salina Printing Company 1 Q 1 ix Q J. R. BROOKS S5 SON P I I i X- N 5 Exclusive Job Prmlmy 1 A Phone 91 211-213 S Santa Fe 116 E. IRON C.E,M1a1ac112R, Prop. Mary Ellen Rathbun i tfi School of Dancing 1 CGNGRATULATIONS 1 and Bungalow Food Market Groceries and Meats BEST WISHES FOR DELIVERY P1-1oNL 825 201 South Santa Fe Salina, Kansas THE EDELWEISS CAFE for . . . Your Entertainment Fox Salina BANK Theatres VAT Member of .V 1 F12D1214AL DEPOSIT INSURANCE 3 Flulmllw WEATIIE Co1u1o1aA'1c1oN . 1 Q . , RAN D 1 g Th 5 QM X I j 1 rff' Save at . . . WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORES Guaranteed Auto Supplies, Radios, Sporting Supplies, Bicycles and Hardware Fine Diamonds-Watches-Silver PHIL ROSE, JEWELER 114 West Iron Ave. Salina, Kansas ANDERSON'S ICE CREAM SHOPPE Laughlin Clothiers EVERYTHING lN lVlEN'S WEAR 157 N. Santa Fe Phone 292 SALINA, KANSAS YOUNG'S DRIVE-IN KINNEY'S SHOES CASH MARKET 115 No. Santa Fe Salina Kansas HMOst of the Best for the Leastn Y Phone 517 West End Walnut Complete Your EduCatlOf1 ERNEST E' U wif? U PADGETT'S Business raining PRINTING HOUSE 2112 PERRY BROWN BUSINESS COLLEGE IZZPQ -126W South Santa Fe SALINA. KANSAS COURSES Secretarial Stenographic General Business Modern Banking Junior Accounting and Auditing Business Administration Comptometer Dictaphone Oflice Machinery Schools and colleges are contributors to the Wel- fare of any community. We especially appreciate patronage we have en- joyed from these insti- tutions, OUR PHONE 210 123 NoR'rH 7'l'l'1 SALINA lgllyl if M MCCARGA FUDIO , PORT ITS l LQ . Santa Fe Phone 454 l GlRLSl -- 'X xrb E COMA Y Dry 'Goods Ready-to-Wear SALINA KANSAS Congratulations . Congratulations to the Senior Class upon reaching this point on their journey to higher education, The Leading Newspaper of Central and Northwestern Kansas. THE SALINA JOURNAL Your Home Paper All eyes will follow yo if you patronize . . . Boykin Beauty Shoppe Ll THE FARMERS NATIONAL BANK oval Oldes1 Bank in Saline County 'ill C? SALINA, KANSAS Compliments of BUTZER PACKING CO. SALINA, KANSAS producers of Princess HAM and BACON lgTl yi L l The Young Mens Clothing n Dairies Company Mamzfclcturem of Sclcct Dairy Products THE MANHATTAN CAFE Compliments of 'AW'h0re the Gang Goes SWIFT AND Compliments of UINLEY'S PARISIAN CLEANERS IO5 North Seventh Street Phone 752 SAUNA, KANSAS 0 Congratulations Graduates of '37 Uur best Wishes for your success I 'II fi We Want To Be of Service To You . , .A . Phones 321-313-373 Golden Belt Lumber Co. Coal for Cold Days GEHR GROCERY AND Phone oi 225 No. 5th sf. T MARKET BooK NICHE i 127 North Fifth Street ' Books, Gifts, Stationery SAUNA ' KANSAS Warson'Thgater Building HIGH GRADE FOODJSTORES SALINA ' - KANSAS i i Congratulations BIAKING COMPANY Class of 1'37 lfVhoIesaIe Bakers KLEEN MAID ' BREAD 248 South Santa Fe TELEPHONE 739 A LESSON ABOUT COFFEE... Five choice varieties of Central and South American coffee beans . . . blended to perfection . . . go into each pound of Sensation Coffee. Packed in the famous re-sealing . . . vacuum Jar, it retains every bit of its richer, delicious flavor to the very last cup. Ei y Z im . COFFEE THE H. D. LEE MERCANTILE CO. Salina, Kansas OLD ENGLISH GRILL lll S. Santa Fe EAST SIDE GROCERY 500 East Iron PHONE 126 'V sousyaosncccx THE JILKA FURNITURE CO. Everything for the Home A Home Owned Store where High Quality and Low Prices always prevail. Phone 548 141-143 S. Santa Fe lglEh'y xg ist! N 'Q ,D 6 fa X 11 yy E' fs? Q F 4 fi 'E' tr if , n , .Q are .I O V yRg1tfhards Paint and Paper Co. ' Wholesale and Retail WALL PAPER - PAINT - GLASS 2 107 NO. 7th street Phone 124 Home Grocery Y5 Market IDEAL GROCERY OseAR H. BENZ. Prop. Fresh Meats, Groceries and Bakery Goods 49 N. Santa Fe Phone 533-367 129 Baker Street PHONES 1217 - 1218 A-SMILE A-MINUTE The Nove1ty Photo Machine f X S PHoTos Q 4 Poses 1' 103 I MINUTES Get Your Photos Made Often Iinlargcments from Best Poses Main Office: Salina, Kansas Cozy Inn H A M B U R G E R S Buy 'Em by the Sack Quick sefwfe 108 North Seventh Street Always . We say to you Seniors 'ialways keep striving for a better education as We are always striving for better service with quality foods at lowest possible prices. OPEN UNTIL 12 EVERY NIGHT CAHILL FOOD STORE Page Thirty 7, r . X YOUNG MEN QUALITY . . Select your New Spring Suit at Pgpulaf Prices A at Clothing and Shoes ,Eu K.. A Haggarticgavvthrop for Men and Boys x x , as 1 Clothmg CO' GIBBS CLOTHING Co. ll 155 N. Santa Fe SALINA, KANSAS 4 J Y E N J CO. The Homestead Bulldlng 8 t ,,fA R I Loan Assn. A Gas and 0115 lnsured Savings - lnsured Loans I Ninth 25 Pacific Salina, Kansas 104 E I A. W. DODGE Pho 432 N' , . I'0l'l ne . Q . so ' N rs M. in it LOUIS AL,T , Compliments 1 xp: Auto Painting, Trimming -'A E' ' New Bodies to order of 2 2 140 South 5th St. A 8 G CAFE Phone 52 Salina, Kansas I 5 . 5 -on x A 1 Compliments of X Xl .4 O Montgomery Ward xl tooo N? .VN Y. 52 A A si Qs., Q N li QR Y L , .. 4. 451 3 131 N. SANTA PE TELEPHoNE 3 3 21 Magerkurth Studio For Photographs SALINA MUSIC SHOP CHAS. KLESI. Prop. Everything Musical Phone 678 129V2 S. Santa Fe When you Want Better Photographs Go to . . . l23M N. Santa Pe Phone 8 3 O P g Thirty-eight , , , Congratulations , to THE SENIOR CLASS B THE KANSAS POWER AND LIGHT HEALEYIZED Ford Lincoln Lincoln Zephyr Best in the World Complete Service on any make of car Healey Motors SALINA - KANSAS CITY, KAN. COMPANY LINDSBORG BETTER LIGHT L 0 9 S BETTER SIGHT Prescription Specialists 1 ELECTRICITY IS CHEAP PHONE 17 RAPLEE'S QUALITY JEWELRY Zinc and Copper Half Tones Gifts Tha! Last Official Watch Inspector Union Pacific - Missouri Pacific R. R. I 149 North sam Fe Phone 447 Zinc Line Etchings Tn: :Annu lneuvluc co woe fi Ave DhQne17 A, KAIIAI P . 431 C.. I f xxintl- L Q ROD i ff !Seruz'Ce Courtesy A1112 COEQTIONERS I .1 QP TON RADIOS We Service All Makes Hough Home Appliance Co. 114 So. 7th Phone 713 Compliments of J'-I-IE LTC YU 116-HDV TO llJE-R12 107 N. Santa Fe Cubberley's Food Market Cor. 7th '25 'Walnut Sts. sALiNA's oWN MERCHANT Wfhere Salina Saves liinest stock of Merchandise in middle West. Complete Assortment Always f r Ladies and Missecs-Hats-Dresses Coats and Suits HOYT-'WEST 153 N. Santa Fe Lindeman Gem Market Groceries - Meats 245 North Santa Fe The A. B. Walter Greenhouse 1-f?l1one 2047 339 E. Prescott SANITARY Barber 'E5 Beauty Shop Phone 1303 113 E. Iron Mid-West Plumbing Co. R. A. McConnell Furnace Co. With the acquirement of The McConnell Furnace Co. 1 am in position to supply your needs in sheet metal, furnaces and air con- ditioning. Henry Bachofer Prop. PIIONIES 1455 - 595 Page lior y ki, owe j 4 Geo.,Seitz Shoe Co. ezfg oes 62174 7 Compliments of P. A. TOBIN AGENCY Real Estate, Loans. Insurance 112V2 East Iron Avenue Salina. Kansas DR. FRED GERKEY GHIROPRACTOR l use the only Ultra Short Wave Radio Treatment in and around Salina ' IIZVQ N. Santa Fe Office Phone 2545 Res. Phone 3762 Money Spent Here Stays Home If you want just meat. get it anywhgre. Il? you Want THIS BIZST Get ll here-- FORREY'S MARKET 118 South Fifth Street SALINA KANSAS Sheflield Sporting Goods It Pays To PIay', 141 No. Santa Fe Ave. H. F. BAIER JEWELER Expert Watch Repairing 100 No. Santa Fe Ave. Congratulations To the Graduating Class of SACRED HEART We sincerely congratulate you for all that you have accomplished . . . we wish you success in all that you may plan to do. Consolidated-Salina Otlicial Printers of THE 1037 GLIEANINGS Page I-orty-0 I f 1-gm 400 I 'J -mwufj .fi I if E -f wi bm if w 2 Y a Goffe-Hudgens Motor 'Company BUICK - PONTIAC SINCLAIR PRODUCTS U. S. TIRES 1 SEVENTH 25 ASH BRANN DRUG STORE Compliments 5th and Iron of 'AThat's All KAUFMAN'S Invalid Coach Service Day or Night Telephone 1000 RYAN-SULLIVAN MORTUARY GUY R. RYAN JOS J SULLIXAN The Lee Hardware Co. Jobbers Hardware, Paint, Radio, Plumb- ing and Heating Supplies, Automotive Equipment, Sport Goods Wholesale Only McMurtray's Auto Electric Co. SPECIALIZED AUTO SERVICE REO CARS AND TRUCKS Phone 600 137 No. 7th wwmllll u IIIIIIIWWIIUWII ' 1 f f' lmiklmliullllllfti- Z V llllilffel I I l CE-1 fxm- ,, M I M I ' A 'I --i- X Q! i l,iei : in I T I 4: QJKQ Greetings from Stil5h5l9S SALlNA'S r LARGEST - RETAIL - ESTABLISHMENT . P Q Forty-two f5Le4,.w -i4f ': a..,5y. ff 7 . ff f M, Compliments of . . . LAMER HOTEL CLAYTON HOTEL WARREN HOTEL SALINA TAVERN DR. R. L. LANTZ Chiropractor 10892 S. Santa Fe Phone 490 DR. W. J. KIDDER Compliments of NATIONAL BANK OF AMERICA I W iii ff' Congra lil, ations To,The Senior Class A-a4f'ls.Q,,7' Q 1 -Q QAQQA,-4-ur. Make Our Soda Fountain Your Headquarters KVe strive to please fa-2 T. A. LINCK PHONE 226 104 South Santa Fe SALINA, KANSAS I I