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

Text from Pages 1 - 42 of the 1938 volume:

eww fM'7 J E THE CELEANINGS 3 A 2 5 .xi uri 'NV W wx ew 2 Q ES N , , N K Z k 4 Ex XXX X K J A5 X QS E MS YQ xi N A EE 1, YEAR 30044 or THE SEIXIICDR CLASS cc cc EI Q 3 8 rr ar Zi EK SACRED HEART I-IIGI-I SCHCDOI. CONSOLIDATED - SALINA SALINA, KANSAS ish i .i I W I ,. ,. ., , , E .K I T I, ,V gg- fa 'yi i M 'I 'ian' I vi I - I I .,5 'r Nu 2 v e Q- Qov , wrap' 906 . Ri U' , vip . .-1' 4' 9 plxebfzik 4 qxl' Fe 5 XS' I Gb F you if y P' D 'D Q X-, l , F W I , 1' 6' 1 '15 .sw F.1- VM' 'duff The Gong has silenced classes, No more will We return. We're going forth into the World Our daily bread to earn. As we leave our friends and classmates, The bells of memory ring, And like sweet and gentle music Nlenioriesfsad and joyous, cling. We'll remember what We've learned here, And We each and every one Vv'ant to thank you dear old Sacred Heart For all that you have done. PageT FOREWGRD 2, D7 rr ,rr,e,y rM.,r, ,.re.rrl , ..r, ,rr,tl lrr-rr.g 7? 77 7? TABLE OF Seniors ..,,......, A Glance at the liuture Senior Snaps ,..,.. Junior Class , . . Music in the Air ., Lower Classmen . . Calendar ..,...,. .lournalistic Notes . . Sodality ,.,.,.. Snaps ...,. XVitli the Nlusiciins Activities ..,..,.. , ln the lflower Garden , Sophomore-Freshman Notes .... Pages 25, Athletics . . .., ,. , . Pages 28, J...-LL .,,., .,.,.,,. ...Q .-.., .LMTQQ 1 Anne. ...f.-qi-swn14nna.,.vu To the Faculty- You've labored with us faithfully, You've been so patient too, You've answered all our questions With Words so wise and true. You've steered us through our school days, Past dangerous, doubtful years, You've been our friends and confidantes You've shared our hopes and fears. You've shown us good example A record fine and true. And so with honest gratitude We dedicate this to you. CONTENTS ,. Pages 4, 5, 6 . Pages 7, 8 ...Page9 .,,Page 10 Pagell ,. Pages l2. 13 ... Pages I4. -15 ..,.Pagel6 .,......Pagel7 ,, Pagesl8,l9,27 . .. Pages 20,21 ., Pages 22. 23,24 ..........,,Page24 26 29 T Page 'l'hrci , e , 1 fy532 X CLLO . V 4 S X H. '55, '36, '37, '38, l' l , '35, '36, m, ' 5, B r , ' bli Y Commitc, 5 C 'r, '3 ' 6, '37, ' 8. X fr-fd! - X !Acade i O .ll sl. , ' , '37, '385 as , 8, Choir, '35, ALAVIA ARCHBOL Comm i Cow' S, H, ' 5, '36 37, '38Z C Class P idcnt, '3 , Class Secre- tary, 5, '364 e Club, '35, '36Z , ir, '3', ' .'37: Gym, '353 pologet' . '36: Prom Committee. 37,lO1 Hangs sim, 58: Shir: Sleeve!! '3X.f :J K, J ' I ,. ., ' ,'36, '37, '38, G1 c Club, , '362 ym, '353 ' cess of M 1nWks. '36:Choir, ' 5, '36, 'iff Shirt Sleeves, Gs. XQRCIRICA F AVIN C ci Course S I l S 3 Y c 'B' G I, JOSEPH KNOETTGEN Academic Course S. ll.'H. S. '35, '36, '37, '38: Gleu Club, '35, '36: Choir, '36, '3 7, '38: Mission Committee, '36, Glcnnings Staff, '38: Study Club. '38: Cheer Lender, '37, '38: Shirt Sleeves, '38, LOU F I-XA te ri T ure Com erczal C CARL GIERSCH i Academic Course S. H. H. S. '35, '36, '37, '38, Glen Club, '35, '36, Our I.ady's Committee, '351 Choir, '35, '36, 9 77 9 if f K MARC ROUGH I ommercial se . H, , '35 36, 7, ' 8, ee lu, , 36 '35g Vice si e t, '35 r, '35, '36, '37, ' 8: Blesse :gin Com- mittee, '35: Librarian, '35, CE L NE RGER Q-,So cad ic Co P r S9 H oo 5, '36, '37, S H. ' 3 Glee Club, '35, '3 ,'37: S lrt Sleeves, '38, ELEANOR GRIBBEN Academic Course S, H, H. S. '35, '36, '37, '38: Glee Club, '35 ,'36, '37: Gym, '35, Cileanings Staff, '38: Study Club, '38p Buried Treasure, '36Z Princess of Mohawks, '36, MARGARET SCHNEXDER Colle e Preparat y S. H, S, '35, '36, 37, '38: Class Pre i enr, '35, 2 Class Sec- reta , ' 6: S a Prefect, '38: lub,-'95 62 Choir, '35,'36, 7, '38g uricd Treasure, '36, l ni Staff, '38: Gym, '35: u ity Committee, '37: Apolo- ics, '35, '36, '37, '3B: Shirt Sleeves, '38, THOMAS MADDEN Academic Course S. H, H, S. '35, '36, '37, '38: Glee Club, '36: Mission Commit- tee, '36: Study Club, '38, i- ,P DOROTHY WEHER , I I4 'JL Academic Cpurse S. H. H. S.'- '35, '36, '37, '38: Glee !'C'lub,NXl,35, '36: Gleanings Staff, 38: Gym, '35:'Choir, '35, '36, '37, '38g Study Club, '3B3 Shirt Sleeves, '38, X55 CHARLES GARLET, JR. Academic Course S. H, H. S. '35, '36, '37, '38: Gym, '35, '36: Choir, '35, '36, '37: Glee Club, '35, '36: Shirt Sleeves, '38. GORMAN Academic ,' ourse ' ' , '35 363 Buried Treas- - awksf' ,G m,'35, Ch0ir,'35. .' ' :Stud Cu,': BE E Q 1 S S 3 36 37 38 , e 1 u Yu 1' X. rincess of the Mo- Y . 37 38 y lb 38 I 38 hirt Sl eves, - ' , ALEXINE MAILHIOT College Preparalory Marymount Academy, '35: S. H. H. S. '36, '37, '38: Glec Club, '35, '36: Choir, '35, '36, '37, '38: Vice President, '35: Our Lady's Committee, '38: Buried Treasure, '36: Gym and Swimming, '35: Staff, '38: Study Club, '38: Apolo- getics. '35, '36, '37, '38: Shirt Sleeves, '38, WILLIAM LUDES Academic urs . H, . ' ' , '3 7, '3 51 5' res . '3 3 Glce Club, , 6: Choir, '3 7L Basketball, 6, '37, '38s Study Club, '38: Shirt Sleeves, '38, BERT HEATO Aca ' Cou e ,H H, 35'3' 6 '37, '38, Gl ci , '35, , Gym, '35: '3 ,'3s. c cCoz , .H. S ' ' '3X: lee Clua 6: ,aristi , '35: Bax! l '35, , '37, '38: Sh 3 XVILLIAM BE I A e 1 eyes, ' . hm.h,A-.3A1.M, CPA. ,.....u., --. 'l llliLIiN l.Alll2Y E Cummerczal Course S, ll. ll. S. '35, '36, '37, '353: Glcnnings Sinfl. '38: Gym, '35: Glcc Club, '35, '36: Choir, '35, '301 librarian, '36. i l FRANK GARLET Academic Course S. ll. H. S. '35, '36, '37, '38: Glue Club, '35, '36: Athletics, '37. '3X: Choir, '35, '36, '371 Shirt Sleeves, '38. l l nflffle 5 Our C l i .' l ll. ' ,'36, '37, '381 l 3y , '351 riutl Treasure, '362 ' BIETTY NNENKAMP ' lfibligily Iommittue, '38: Glec 1 lub, '5, '36: Glunnings Staff, l ' - Choir, '35, '36, '37, '38, irincvsx of thu iVlul1.1wks, '36, ' Shirt Slew ,' '38, MARJO ' Dials , 1 X , ' . I Cam - 'ral urse i. ii.. , 3,, 38, y 1 I s the V1 l 6 KI lu 3 36 W Si 3 tl 35 36 37 36 hm, ' ' of i o- mw : 3 b, ' 5, ' 3 Q .1 , 1 noir, , ' . ' , , '3X: C ir l.ndy's Committee, ' L Prom Committee, '3 7. r 4 , 1 v- -' 1 Lf' l fp. 1, , fikiniatfe. M.'-J3L'KA I, - j . . ' Commercial Course Beverly, 37: S, ll. ll. S. 36, 37, - lx '38, Cilrc Cflub, '35, '363 Choir,' '36, '37, '38:Gyin,'35gChayfnai1 of Liturgical, '37: Glpanirigsftalf, '38: Prom Committfe, '37. MARY NELL YOUNG y Academic Course S. Il, H. '35. '36, '37, '38- l Glen Club, '35, '361 Gym, '35: ' Princess of the Mohawksf' '362 Glrnnings Staff, '38Z Choir, '35, '36, '37, '38: Shirt sumti, '38, SENIORS 3 3 3 Q MA A E P12 s'r1EL ca mi Coarse S . L . ' 5, '36, '37, '38, . 351 ' oir, '35, '36, '37, Glue lub, ' 5, '36, Cheer Leader, '364 issi n Committee, '35, '36, My , Mission Chairman, '38, Study Club Chairman, '38, Glcanings Staff, '38, Princess of Mohawksf' '36, Buried Treasure, '36, Shirt Sleeves, '38, LYLE SULLIVAN Academic Course .S. H. H. S. '35, '36, '37, '38, Class Treasurer, '35, '38, Viff President. Basketball, '35, '36, '37, '38, Study Club, '38. MARCELLA MCCRANEIK Commercial Course S, ll. H. S. '35, '36, '37, '33, Gm ciiub, '35, '16, Gym. '351 Choir, '35, '36, '37, '38, Prom JV Committee, '3 7. IZAI3 INNENKAMP Aca ic Cours S. H. H, S. ' ' , '33, lc xl '35 ' 6, :ucharistic ' ii- , '38: Gy '35, Choir, X '35, '3 , '37, Study Club, '38. i l N M EL FLEMING Commercial Course X XVinHeld, '35, Longford, '36, S. ll. i H. S., '37, '38, ROY STRECKFUS - Academic Course H. ll. S. '35, '36, '37, '38, Glcc Club, '35, '36, Basketball, '35, '36, Study Club, '38, Shirt Sleeves, '38, SENIORS rr 2 77 ,- .' a,..,i..:.naL,....,,,a,..,.. ,...,.,...,...-f, -., ........-t.e,.. ..., ., 3 .i,mLw..-,Mmm-,,,., , . L AR N Aca ' ourse V M , S. Il. H. S. 5, 436, '37, '381 Glee C , ' , Vice resident, '35, Trea er, 36, Vice resident, '37: B all, '35, '36, '37, '38, dy Club, '38, Shirt Sleeves, 38. ADEM T WNSEND ademic Coarse Sa ma 1, ' 5, , . H, H. S,, ' 7, 3 ' a , '38, Study Cl '3 THOMAS LUDES Academic Course S. H. H. S. '35, '36, '37, '33, Sports' Editor, '38, Athletic Man- ager, '38, Glee Club, '36. MARTHA WHEATON Com er 'al Course t. . . '3 ' 7 '3 . Gleanings Staff, '38, Gym, Publicity Committee, '3 7, Glee Club '35, '36, Choir, '35, '36, '37, '38, RALPH VOGELSBERC1 Academic Course S. H, H. S, '35, '36, '37, '38, Glee Club, '35, '36, Study Club, '38, Shirt Sleeves, '38, x V , ll ,, ALBElzT1NElGAGNoN i ' . l 'Commercial C rlse sl s., '36,'T'37, '38, Chbir, '35, '36y, '37, Class, Prefect, '35, Class lileporterf 5: Sbcretary, A '37', Vice Plrbsidentf 38, Buried Treasure, 936, Qym, '35, Glee Cjiub, '35, ' 5. A lv J X. X. if E Qs Ns. 3 Y: lx. , -5. sy x I S T C 'N lk X 'X X5 I 'i s A GLANCE AT THE FUTURE Gather round me one and all, And I will tell to you The ambitions of the seniors, And the work they want to do. Engineering seems to be A Roy Streckfus' ambition. While Cleo Breault's desire is for A government position. In some dramatics school somewhere Alexine will enroll, And Willie Beffort wants to be A doctor, we are told. To be a private secretary Is Debold's aspiration, While Frankie Garlet studies The problem of refrigeration. Ralph Vogelsburg wants to be An electrical engineer, While Bill Ludes' fame as a lawyer Will be echoed far and near. Nursing is very popular -It's attracted quite a few That's what Flavin, Townsend, Gribbon, Fleming, and Pfanenstiel want to do. In the Held of commercial art Charles Garlet will gain his fame. And to be an A-I salesman Is Joe Knoettgen's aim. Our little star athlete's desire Fits him to a T. He should make an excellent coach That's what Bert is going to be. And, of course, since Sullivan Is quite athletic too, As a coach he'll be successful, And coaching is what he's going to do. ,To be a beauty operator Is Bertine Gagnon's desire. Dorothy Weber will study dramatics And many audiences will inspire. Page Seven W T l +4 gc Betty Gormarrs ardent wish ls to be a government nurse And managing a chain store Will bring success to Carl Giersch, Tommie Ludes will go away, And some day we will read His sports write-up in the New York Times l-le's just bound to succeed. Mary Elizabeth l-linnenkamp A secretary will be While teaching Latin students ls Marg Schneider's destiny. Some day tune in on the radio And the singer you hear there, Will be Alma Archbold. Her desire ls to gain fame on the air. Five want to be stenographers lt's a practical thing to be. So good luck to Helen, Marcella, Louise, Martha, and Bettyle. Mary Nell will be recognized As a designer far and wide, While in the Held of radio Linneberger's future lies. As an office worker, Margaret Crough Should really do quite well. And Mable Jilka will teach school ln a little country dell. ln studying the art of music Bertha Vkfheaton will gain renown, While Tom Madden will be a grain broker And stay right here in town. Well there they are- All our hopes and plans and schemes Are wrapped up in those ambitions They'Ve haunted all our dreams. Old Sacred Heart you've taught us To be honest, fair, and true, So any measure of success we gain We owe it all to you. ra li, Q T' 2 9 we Xi A lesson in mechanics: A jolly fuursonirg On the Rocks: Chuck: Fairweather fricnds: Alum: lfrcnchicz Puppy l.ovc: lilomlyz love mc, lovc my dog: Dignificd Scniorsg Might Y Cnsuyg Vflmlf no clcvalorsfz Dukc and Duchess: Ramonsmz Toad: Senior Prcsidemz Our Prcfccl in lmby days: Unkic : Cousins. Page Nin me' We 7 fl!! JuNloR CLASS ,, ,ifgfv Back row: Charles Kelley, Robert Fitzpatrick, Bernard Brungardt, Leo Sullivan, Leo Wheaton. Fourth row: George Abbott, Ernest Vishneske, Agnes M. Quinn, Romaine Fiife, Helen Nusse, John Bertles, Michael Brown, Third row: Page Ten John Curry, Mary F. Martin, Marie Brady, Helen Breault, Mary Jennerson, Francis Barth. Second row: D. J. Bachofer, Joseph Mulvenon, Marie Linneberger, Frances Schwartz, Eleo Beth Schneider. William Forristal, Leonard Homolka. Front row: Harold Finan, Raymond Streckfus, Loretta Nieschberg, Beatrice Rice, Maxine Knoettgen, Josephine Burns. Fred Schuller, Patrick McKee. Not in the pictzire: Rita Kelley, Marcella Dowling, Joseph O'Shea, Arlene Kohman, Mary K. Livinston, Helen Knoll. CLASS OFFICERS HELEN NUSSE ......, BERNARD BRUNGARDT . . . BEATRICE RICE .,... JOSEPHINE BURNs . . . . . . . . . . President Vice President . . . . Treasurer . . . Secretary I WC! fjn-4 Zn-1 NIH PU'-'YP' mU2l'r1t H2m3HZPEOZm O'-l MWC-ZCH FU'- P '1'l l The music in the air Is the echo of juniors fair, And how the ance an ' 4. For they'I sem ' e spring. usic is the charm of life: m e for more of ' ive. A -6 nfinished work is never fo Wheat is ho a nd. napshots are all the go at that X is ne ' nev slow. in nitiative is a good o possess an in l' an it's at its best. f oming late to school is ' affair but call Strec s slo -poke if YOL32. f dleness is a word at doesn't ex' t anguage of our Miss . ow dance al u pleas t Schwartz says 't you tease. he lessons are always well done fore Schuller joins 1 fun. 1 ear the typewriter sing-i ' y h taking a fling. ' ntering the cash and adding that tok eep ' e busy-no jokin'. lways near the head of the class and seld ardy is inn-our tall lass. 1 n his ten gallon hat, spurs and bandana, O'Shea gets there , never mananag eigning over the class as president is N sse--a Dighton resident, ' A f ooking for more work to be do sc berg is mere fun. ntertaining and roving arou tricks tha ' ulvenon are found. othing is hard and nothing iflicult but if McKee sn't a e it's his fault, uring all kinds of weather. stormixfcl r, Martin dri x n good cheer. ong and good cheer are always fo enevevl-sinneberger is d. ntering all tasks with a zest ivingston al oes her best. ever is the day too dreary to find Miss Kelley s ' ' and eery. ounting all the recent scientists don't overlook Kelley on that aving pounded the typewriter for two years Knoll will e a ' t without fears. lways studious and hard at work Knoettgen would neve op irk. -- ot hard to please and always of good cheer is Kohman o never h ear. l rying to do her part is what Jennerson has done from the rt. J ore studious no one can be than Homolka-you see. V liminating all work on lessons Finans results are depressing. ever worried about lessons or books young Forristal is favored with good looks. o say he's neat and trim would not do justice to Filfe-so slim. o master German and handle the ball. for Fitzpatrick is no trick at all, what fun it is to sing but Dowling says, I.et's swing! oy comes to him who works but not to Curry-he shirks. nless there is more work than play Brady does not call it a day. eatly is that secretarial work done but Burns says, lt's mere fun. n bringing honors to our school Brungardt proved a helpful tool. ften lessons are hard and we see a frown but not so with Brown. eading those Gregg hieroglyphics seem to cause Breault many headaches. cores in basketball were won but for Bertles it was all fun. ine grades are won by perserverarice: that is Barth's experience. lways hard at work and quite sober are two good traits of our Bachofer. n work and study quite surprising is Abbott--but how antagonizing. ing out wild bells and bring good cheer for there will be other Juniors next year. Page Eleven s,.J f I 2 1' ' '72 , Q ff, F y ,,. J, , M' ' 1 'Vg WV f f7'a9wfff4i- B .l J ,mfw . , 5 I Q P g Twulvc 'ML FJ-A frlwef Ji' I. , ,f M ,M If -if ,af ack row: -rx X X PHOMORE CLASS ,, QW Edwin Wessling, William Lonergan, Thomas Brungardts Second row: 9 X Gerald Budke, Ruth Humbargar, Pauline Habigerxgita Lawrence, Walter Beffort. 'L Third row: Kenneth Martin, Gertrude Kelley, Frances Flavin, Elizabeth Schneider, Alfreda Knoll, Alexander McCraner. ' Fourth row: Harold Paul, Lawrence Kelley, Mildred Claus, Evelyn Lacy, Evelyn Wessling, William McCann, Thomas Vogelsberg. Front row: Ralph Gribben, Bernard Sullivan, P ricia Ryan,wJean Moseman, Dorothy Johnson, Charlene Ryan, John Hinnenkamp,IEafPTDebold.,N,,.+--p,Q -A Not in the picture: , Henry Commerford, Romuald Degenhardt, Lawrence Jilka, Patricia Nooncn. SOPHOMORES-Group 2 Back row: William Bachofer, Gerald Fiffe. Second row: Paul Weber, Philomena Urban, Abbie J. Madden, Irene Wolsieffer, Dorothy Hessler, Anna Budke, Joseph Flavin. Third row: Joseph Crawford, Mary Schneider, Mary K. Streckfus, Florentine Meder, Mary A. Roesner, Marjorie Schroeder, Leland Letourneau. Fourth row: Leo Wachtel, Mary A. Montgomery, Jane Beardsley, Hubertine Urban, Alberta Vonfeldt, Vincent Morris. Front row: Lester Jilka, Ethel M. Schwartz, Martha Ritter, Rosemary Ruhl, Mary V. Quinley, Rita McCann, James Ludes. Not in the picture: Helen Schroeder, Patrick Screen. CLASS OFFICERS MARY VIRGINIA QUINLEY . . . ,.,,.,. President IRENE WOLSIEFFER ,.,... . . . Vice President JANE BEARDSLEY .... . ...... Secretary JOSEPH CRAWFORD . . . , Treasurer FRESHMAN CLASS w rv fs Charles Schneider, Edward Beffort, Christopher Burns. Robert Vishneske. Ralph Budke, Merle Kohman, Francis Jilka. Second row: ' James Stack, Vincent Madden. Margaret Swensen, Dorothy Maher, Joan Kelley, Anna Schamburg, Matthew Thielen. Paul Bueche. Third row: Theodore Vance, Anna K. Pinan, Irma Koll, Mary E. Duncan, Zclma Breault, Louise Linneberger, Joseph Just. Robert Roesner. Fourth row: - 1 James Bertles, John Ritter, Anna Rassett, Mary Louise Gallion, Rita Gribben, Marcella Hoeffner, Lorine Knoll, Robert Lonergan. Front row: Cecil Camarena, Herman Schneweis, Regina Ludes, Barbara Stramel, Helen Meder, Grace Mullen, Manette Letourneau, William Helfrich, William Burke. Not in the picture: Betty Akins, Helen Beffort, Marceline Dandurand, George Monty, Eleanor Pieschl. CLASS OFFICERS JAMES BERTLES ...,,... ........ P resident MARY LOUISE GALLION , . , ....,. Vice President ANNA RASSETT ..,.,... . . Secretary-Treasurer s ' Page Thirteen ray V W ' vb , J- V L , i 1 l t' , 'f . X. 77 W 37 SEPTEMBER 1. School opens with an enrollment of 193. 10. Elections of class oflicers held. 13. First meeting of the Acolyletical Society is held. 24. Sophomores welcome freshmen with Howdie party. 26. lnitiation of freshmen by upper classmen. 30. Juniors and sophomores win annual subscription contest. OCTOBER 1. Senior boys sponsor an all school dance. 5. Miss Dorothea Smith, city editor of the Salina Journal, speaks to the journalists. 7. The winners of the subscription contest see H100 Men and a Girl. 16. Sodality meeting at Hays is successful despite heavy rains. 21. Sacred Heart Band makes its debut on the air. 27-28. Civics class attend a court session-Wmock trial follows. 29. Senior girls spo sor an all school dance. 30. Monsignor Ma r welcomed on his return from lreland. QPQXEMBER 2. First edition of tlb Oct e ' , Sodality paper. 5. Juniors and so hbmores ha a dance. 11. Students an ba d ' ar e o honor the War Veterans. 12. The 1 nged or d as arrived-the senior class rings arrived. 19. Fresh en ve par fo phomores. 23. Ban has Mr p bw 28. T e i hts lum and their sons receive Communion in a body a v bre at K. of C. hall. DECEMBER l J e noettge and Pat McKee are again appointed cheer leaders. 18 studen ake part in the Favorite Character Parade-the postponed 4. , ter Parade, by invitation of the Chamber of Commerce, takes Bpart in h Santa Claus parade. 5 Rita lVlcC nn wins the original yell contest. R . Joint meeting of the Sacred Heart Study Clubs is held. ' . Knights get their new warm ups and are victorious in their first game of the season with Galva. 15. Knights lose to Buhler. 17-21. Team victorious against Assaria and Moundridge. 22. Classes hold Christmas parties: vacation begins. 23. Students cooperate in making Doctor Falmer's Christmas party a success. 26, Tommie Brungardt seems to have started an epidemic of the mumps among the students. B k ee roject. E X Page Fourteen . Wd! WM g D H37h M 6114! 7Y?M75'f'f i 1' JANUARY 1 3. Students return to their studies. 4. Knights Win in a game with Moundridge. 8. Cartoon contest, sponsored by Marymount, closes. 10. Father Engbarth leaves for Florida on a Well deserved vacation. 13. Typing Contest closes with the juniors winners. 7-11-14. Knights lose to Wichita, Falun, and Downs respectively. 14-15. Mid-year examinations. 14. 'AThe Merchant of Venice ented at Marymount by the Misner Players. 18 Students resolve to turn er a hdw leaf the seco d semester begins. 22 Knights Win fr m C man 26 . Sacred Heart b n 1ves 9 .Q . a M r ount. '28-29. Knights i f m 1? n - 5 1 ' , R Y ' l. os t6 n I 5 esan S dality meetin ,J - at Marymount. nights win against o 9 on. . Holidayg the Klni t , . e victorious against Concordia. MARCH 2. Ash Wed 1. Lent begins. 2-5. Knights in the District tournament. 10. Novice class places fifth in National Catholic High School typing test. 11. B. Brungardt Wins diocesan Apologetic contest at Marymount. 14. Dr. J. A. Lonergan addresses vocational guidance class. 17. Josef Meier, the Christus of the Passion Play, speaks at assembly. 19. Knights place fourth in the State tournament. 20-22. More than 400 students attend the Passion Play. 21. Adolph Gehr is host to tourney team. 23. Members of the squad are guests of the faculty and students at Old English Grill. 29. Ladies Guild give dinner to the team. f 31. Young brothers are hosts to Knights. APRIL 1. Pupils of senior division appear in recital. 7. Brungardt enters State Apologetic at Topeka. 18. Junior-Senior Prom. 21. Pupils of junior division appear in music recital. s 23. All-school dance. A :12- MAY f 7. State Sodality Meeting at Junction City. 7 1 15. May Crowning at Marymount. fx' Y 14-16-17. Final Examinations. 18. Senior Class Day. 19. Senior Mass and breakfast. 19. Commencement. A Q Page Fifteen 12. Knights again successful in the Regional tournament. : JOURNALISTIC NoTEs ,. ,, W VV , My 1n 1919 Sacred Heart's journalistic talent budded forth in a gym quarterly paper, The Sacred Heart Review. The next year the an X X first year-book was published. During the years 1926 to 1928 there was no school publica- tion, but since 1929 the Sacred Heart Gleanings has been pub- X lished every six Weeks during the school year. In the same year a miniature yearbook was published. Ever since then the receiving of the yearbook has been looked forward to by the students of Sacred Heart. The seniors have put out the yearbook and paper in the hope that the students received as much pleasure in reading them as they have in publishing them. Third Row' fM. Jilka, J. linoettgen, T. Ludes. E. Gribben. Slconvl Row' M. Schneider. A. Archbold. A. Townsend. Nl. A. Pfanensliel, ll. Lahey. Sitting D. Yxfcber, M. XVhenton, A. Mailhiot, B. Hinncnknmp. M. N. Young. Page Sixteen SODALITY OF OUR LADY s s s Inaugurating its seventh year of activities the Sacred Heart sodality was represented at the Summer School of Catholic Action in Chicago with two sodalists, Bernard and Thomas Brungardt. Directing the year's work was the part of Sister Agnes Cl re as moderator. Margaret Schneider was named prefect with nor ' , Alexine Mailhiot, Mary Alice Pfanenstiel, Mary Eliza nnenkamp, a 1 y Hinnenkamp, as the chairmen of the various committees. nard Brungardt W ap ' ed by Rev. E. J. Weisenberg, S. J., as a member of iso rd of the Concordia Council, Despite the rain on October l6 nearly forty sodalists traveled t e convention at Hays, Where propaganda was discussed and the slogan Carrying Christ to Kansas was made a part of each of them. The poor were remembered at Thanksgiving and Christmas with baskets of food. On December 23, under the direction of the mission committee, a Christmas party was given at Memorial Hall to the members of Dr. Palmer's speech class. At the mid winter meet in February, the sodalists went to Marymount nearly one-hundred per cent strong. Leo Sullivan's propaganda play, Return, was selected as one of the fifteen best in the state. Every student participates to a greater or lesser degree in the state Wide apologetics contest. This year's room elimination winners were Alexine Mailhiot and Margaret Schneider, seniors: Eleo Beth Schneider and Bernard Brungardt, juniors: Mary Ann Montgomery and Joseph Crawford, sophomores: Dorothy Maher and Robert Lonergan, freshmen. Bernard Brungardt received first place in both the school and diocesan elimination contests. On May 7 the greatest propaganda stunt of the year was carried out at the state meet in Junction City. With the band and the girls in their distinctive uniforms, the sodalists arrived at the convention city to parade the streets with banners flying. Page seventeen 1 f ,f cj .fij 'L 4 gi ., f ' ,J-f tffytf id ,tfff .ff f , , V, 1 ,Q f ff , f , 7 'I ' , .1 ' I I X7 ..f .1XL.f'Lf' f 'X 'iff' ifyflqd.-fQ'f!! r 7 A1 r M ,f H 'i QJXQL V A' 7 If if I' , - f' N 1, , ...2.'g,,,o-ffff2 f kV' W 'f r 14, -'Q Qi K' ,auf 7 ufv . 9 lf. jfrjffi AML! for If If . W J J, 4, K, A f ev Q kxifik 1,1 f4,,1QZj'J,,4, tf f'V Q - T 1 W T T, IW.. 1 ' if' .2 ., fi. ,x ,V .1 'ze ' X Ir! V'. l 7. A Lower classmen demonstrate their varied activities in and out of School. Reading down- Up on Santa Fe. Two sophie rascals. Happy Madden. Wessling twins. Girls will study. Dreamy Eyes. Three Deep. A Stand-up Strike. Brotherly Lovef I I Takin' it easy Leo? Up Fido. Little Joe. From up above. Freshies. Two Juniors. High Dive. Page lfighteen X.. ef Students combine pleasure, work, and athletics in their round of school ac- tivities-these snaps show their boundless energy in work and play alike. Reading across the page- 'iT.1ke Mc Out to the Ball Game. Leap l3rog??? lfriends liorever. Athletic Managerm-Ludes. Babe an' Martha, Till We Meet Again. Lcapin' Jenny. Waiting? Judicially lVlinded+Civics class oil' to the court house. Stair Steps. Back to Nature. Page Ninclutn Twenty WITH THE MUSICIANS rv fi vw Although not the 100-piece band that was planned, this year's musicians retained the standards set in previous years. Making their debut on the air, the band played as guests of the Veterans of Foreign Wars on October 21. Under the direction of Mr. Charles Klesi, they appeared in their first public concert on November 23. They also participated in several parades during the year, furnished the music for the home games during the basketball season, and cooperated with the Knights of Columbus and the American Legion at the Dr. Charles Deery's lecture, The Red Peril, at Memorial Hall, on April 4. Another feature of music at Sacred Heart high school is the choir and glee clubs. Elsie? Back row: Edwin NVessling, Bernard Ijrungardt, Francis Jilka, Charles Kelley, Bernard Jillxa. Fourth row: Mary Livingston, Evelyn Vvlessling, Lawrence Jilka, Robert Lonergan. Jean Moseman, James Kiniry, Third row: Vv'illiam Borst, Margaret Swenson, Agnes Brungardt, James Baxendale, William McCann, Lawrence Kelley, Vern Eddie Burghardt. Second row: James Platt, Leon Doluchek, Beatrice Rice, Floyd Allen, Robert Gels, Margaret Brungardr. Front row: James Quinlcy,'Joseph Just, Mr. Charles Klesi, Director. Not in picture: Patricia Noonen, XVilliam Lonergan, LaDonna Charles, The Girls' and Boys' Glee clubs appeared in all school performances: While the high school choir added to the beauty of many ecclesiastical services during the year. urn aww an up 'W' an mx. .Aw llaclt row: Mary Schnt-idur. Marti' linnuburgt-r, lpvclyn l,act', llslcn Nuwc, :Xblur .I Madtlt-n, Anna K. lfinari, Dorothy llumlur. Yvlnia Bri-.tult, Anim M llassctt, Marx' E. llttncan St-mrtti row: Floruntint- Mrdcr, llhiltnnt-na l'rh.tn, Alberta Vanfcltlt, Anna Shantbnrg, Mary A. lluuxrwr, Gcrtrudv Kelley, Rita l.turt'nct', .loan Kvllvy. 'l'htril row: Hclcn Schrocdcr, lfvclyn Wt-wling. lililabt-th Schncidrr, Irene NVulsit-flux, Marci-lla lltwflnc, l l r i l Alfredo Knoll, Mary K. Slrvclttuw, lVl.ug.trt't Svvumnn. lfuurth row: Irma Koll, lluhvrtint' Urlun, l7r.tnct-s lilavin. Louist- l.inm'lwrgt'r. laxrtnu Knoll, Pmrlnara Stramcl, Mildred Lllatu, Mary Luuixc liallitm, liilth row: Mary A. Montgunwry, Virginia Quinluy, .lun Mtvsunnn, llclcn Mvmlvr, Regina l.utIcs, Rita A. Gribben, Rtsscxnary Ruhl, M.uth.t Rittrr. Sixth row: Maneltc lxiotlrtivnlt. l'.t1rici.t Ryan, Dorothy Maher. Ethul Mary Schttxtrtz, .lanv livanlslcy, Rita McCann, llornrlty .Itwhmtwn, Ciract- Mtxllun, Charlvnv Ryan. llaclx row: Cfharlcs Schncitlvr, Clirixtnplii-r llnrn-s, llaulc lluschs, Rnbvrt Ytxltttctltt-, 'lilmntas llrungnrdl, Merle lioltnmn. Second row. Gordian llrvvr. litltvautl llwlltnt, .Iuwplt lflavm, NVilli.tm Burlw, l-wtcr .ltllt.t. Rtilwrt lnnvrgan. lhtrd row: Jowph L.rawlnrtl. l.t-ts Xktclttt-l, .lnhn Ritter, latvrcncm lxullnv, .ltihn llinmrikazttp, limnt row: Ralph Gribhun. llt-rntan Sclnit-twix, Xlmttlit-tt Thiulcn. .larniw I mln .lim-ply lint. liubvrt Rtmwncr. llagt- 'Iiwcnty-one AMONG THE DRAMATISTS W ., , Because of the congested conditions the auditorium was used as a classroom, and so this year's dramatics were limited. Miss Molly's Girl Was presented by pupils of both grade and high school in the Lincoln auditorium on February 28. The high school students appearing in the cast were Joan Kelley as Miss Molly, Margaret Swenson as Miss Rachael, and Robert Vishneske as Deacon Blair. The pupils of the fifth and sixth grades pre- sented a flag drill in Which Eleanor Pieschl was the Goddess of Liberty. Blending the spiritual with the athlet- ic, the team took lesser parts in the Luenen Passion Play presented on March 20, 2l, 22 at Memorial Hall. Among the Apostles were Lyle Sullivan, Bernard Brungardt, William Ludes, Walter Bef- fort, and Thomas Brungardt. William Beffort played the part of the Bad Beffoz-t as Bad Thief Thief: while Cecil Linneberger and John Bertles guarded the temple. Page Tw en Bertles as Roman Guard ry- The senior class play, Shirt Sleeves, a true domestic comedy, eX- plains the flimsiness of the obstacles and the haziness of the ill-defined boundaries between the three estates in American society. The Rand family is the hub of the play. It consists of Franklin, the father, played by Cecil Linnebergerg Julia, his wife, imper- sonated by Alexine Mailhiot: their four children - Donald, Joseph Knoettgeng Diana, Mary Nell Young: Theodore, William Ludes 3 and Esther, Alma Archbold, Sustaining parts are being played by Frank Garlet, Dor- othy Weber, Mary A. Pfanenstiel, Betty Hinnenkamp, Roy Streckfus, William Beffort, Betty Gorman, Al- bert Gagnon, Margaret Schneider, Veronica Flavin, Ralph Vogelsberg, and Charles Garlet. FAVORITE CHARACTERS sf rv 2 From the pages of classic and folk lore stepped familar figures in Sacred Heart's second annual Favorite Character Parade. Vestal Virgins and sprites from fairy land, mind children of Dickens, Scott, and Shakespeare as well as the creations of modern novelists were impersonated by the l48 English students who partici- pated. Because of unfavorable weather the parade was postponed from Book Week, the second week of November, to December 2. Although wintery blasts were blowing, the pioneers of literature walked the main streets of Salina. The students felt greatly honored when the Salina Chamber of Commerce asked the Favorite Character Parade to take part in the Santa Claus Parade on December 4. BOOK LOVERS PORTRAY FAVORITE CHARACTERS Page Tw y-th JUNIOR FLCWER GARDEN A new and different prom must have been the slogan of the juniors for that is what the Flower Garden proved to be. The banquet was indeed fit for Kings! And to make all more enjoyable our junior classmates entertained us between courses. A variety of Howers and palms helped to make the hall a wonder-land of color which, in coming years, will linger with us as a beautiful touch of the spring. And now, juniors, we thank you for a lovely evening- one that will remain with us forever, PROGRAM Welcome ,.......,...., ......... . . . Helen Nusse Mrs, Schuster at the Radio -Reading . . . . . . Mary K, Bertles Springtime -Piano Solo . . 4 ..... Cecelia Smith The Spirit of the Hour ...,4,.......,..,.. Instrument Ensemble George Abbott, Harold Finan, Charles Kelley, Mary K. Livingston, Beatrice Rice, Rita Kelley, Eleo Beth Schneider. Blossoms --Reading , . . . . , Mary K. Bertles Arabesque -Piano Solo . . , . Bernard Brungardt After Dinner Toasts Toastmaster .,..,.,.....,............., , . Bernard Brungardt Toast to the Rt. Rev. Msgr. John Maher . . . . . Ernest Vishneske Toast to the Chaperons ,,,....,... , . , Josephine Burns Toast to the Seniors . . . , , , L90 Sullivan Thank You ..,.,... .,.. W illiam Ludes Address e V - . . Msgr. John Maher Dance Music by Pee Wee Brewster and his orchestra Page Twenty-four ,W ,. ml wi M' ' 1 Q w2W?f5'W T 77 9 9 The swingsters of the sophomore class. Swing and sway each lad and lass. Crawford tries to play the drum Jim tells him Swing it some. A Grace Moore could she be This girl known as Montgomery. Next the Flavins fall in line Swinging to their simple rhyme. Saturdays Swing Club now in session Pat will lead this hot procession. Brungardt makes the violin hum. While Befort beats the old bass drum. Mary Virginia is her name This girl we know will sure reach fame. Bill Lonergan playing his old trombone Makes you feel you're right at home. Pauline on a guitar does strum But to beat Vogelsberg she'll have to go some. A Saymore, Saymore could she be The girl we know as Rosemary. The Sophomore Warblers once were Meder, Roesner, and Wolsieffer In the Sophomore chorus Helen, Marjorie, and Rita now take their bow. Jane Beardsley on a saxophone Sometimes plays the tune Alone, The Texas Rangers are you see Morris, Fief, and Sonny. Lacy. 'Frankie and Johnnie sings Over and over until it rings. Bachofer and Commerford truckin it down Blowing their trumpets with a frown. To the Ryans goes the prize For the swinging's like their size. Our Louis Armstrong don't you see Could be no other than our Willie qivifp. His favorite tune we all will know Paul will play on his old banjo. Ruth and Katherine are a pair. And their honors they will share. Degenhardt on the tuba blows And to town he really goes. Johnson and Madden pound the pianos Swinging Yes, We Have No Bananas. Harold Paul is sure a case When he's told to slap that base. Anna and Gerald play the flute When Debold on a horn does toot. A lullaby lady she will be Rita Lawrence, just wait and see. The Yatch Club Boys so we know Are Gribben, Kelley, and Letourneau. Alfreda hums a tune So Rare While Sullivan listens from his chair. H Mary and Elizabeth are cousins we know, And they'll sing in a Broadway Showf Martin and Hinnenkamp always sing v l'm An Old Cow Hand with a modern swing The Francis Langford of the class Happens to be this little lass. QE.M.S.j Leo, Lawrence, and Lester go Swinging like the old Maestro. Gertrude Kelley, a sophomore lass, ls the musician of this class. The Urbans on the liddle play And to their music one can sway. Moseman and Hessler a happy lot Always hoonn a fast Hfox trot. ln this corner you can see The Wesslings holding a jamboree. Pat Noonan plays upon a clarinet Sooner or later in a band she'll get. Alberta Vonfeldt one of the last on the And the accordian she really can twist. Claus and Ritter now take their stand To watch and direct this enormous band. Now the Swingsters are on their way, While the faculty gets to stay. But their voices will always ring And a song to them will sing. Page Twent list y-Eve ,4 1 5 Q n D A 77 9 if The freshman, of all classes, are the best, Always ambitious, and never at rest. First comes Manette, so tiny and sweetg Then is Bueche, who is really hard to beat. Chris Burns, whose feet are by no means little, ls really an artist, but he's also a riddle. With their heads together, are Lonergan and Ritter: 'l'hey're quite enough to keep their teachers a dither. Grace and Mary Louise are inseparable pals. But together they'rc really mischievous gals. With Lorena Knoll and her blonde curls l-low could Herman Joseph be afraid of the girls. Rita Ann and Regina make a good pair They're fine girls: duplicates are rather rare. Barbara Stramel is good: Helen Meder is better, But she'd chew gum often if Sister would let her. Helen B. is very tall but just as sweet: And Betty is one brunette who is hard to beat. When Anna plays Swinging in the Corn, You'll bless the day that you were born. Anna Shamburg is tall and not very wide, Margaret Swenson is the opposite on every side. There are James', Stack and Bertles, . Over any obstacle they're sure to hurdle. Cecil has a yen for coming late, He'll even be tardy to learn his last fate. Joe Just and his horn aren't to be sniffed at, Vylhen he starts rooting, we can't resist that. Very tall are Budke and Vance, And you'll see them shine at every dance. Page Twenty-Six Louise and Latin go well togetherg She likes it in any weather. Zelma and Kay are always in Dutch And worry their teachers very much. Irma Koll is always singing. Even after the bell stops ringing. George will always be the class' clown, He is really quite a man about town. Matthew Thielen may be a little guyg But he's really not a bit shy. Charles Schneider is slim and tall: But he can't keep Bob Roesner from loaflng in the hall. The Bills', Helfrich and Burke, make a line pair Both are bashful and have blonde hair. Merle Kohman is really a line lad I don't think he's ever really bad. Befort will be remembered for his basketball: And Bob Vishneske because he talked in the hall. Jilka and Madden are typical lads: And Dorothy Jean Maher knows all the latest fads. Marcella Hoeffner, otherwise Bulfalo Bill, Can play cowboy on Iron Mound Hill. Marceline Dandurand is a swell palg She's Ia favorite with every gal. Very good friends are Eleanor and Joan, And this is nearly the end of my poem, Last but not least comes Mary Ellen, And now at last l'm through tellin' You about the freshmen scholars all And familiar figures in Sacred Heart's halls. lF9 ' , ::,:, .. , . . - : f ' W '-:: V '. . 'iw W 1 ' ' '.f: E . XM . ,,,.: 5 .V--' X jgifi 5. 'Q' Hicljlsfi, xfxaebi EVERYBODY'S UP T0 SOMETHING .Q Glad to see you back. Something funny? Oaps, Bert I ll King and queen of hearts. Posinf Pugilists? Oh! no. Our Kewpie Doll. Young Vishneske. Going someplace. Jim, the surprise athlete. Our orator. Tubby. Fanny and Bettyle., Bobby, the freshman. Weazer. Helen, One of them. Bicycle Bill for ten. Sophomore dames. Studious Katherine. Vkfherc to? Before the Junior-Senior Prom. Look pleasant, Janny. Rita, Mary, and Agnes Marie. .lust the gang. Messin' around. Freshman bells. Passin' time. Harold and Johnny. Elizabeth and Irene. Page Twenty-seven ATHLETICS BERT GAGNON-He is five feet four but say he is one of the fastest things that ever played basketball. Bert has been a regular on the Blue and Gold for four years and captain his last year. He was also chosen as a forward on the All-State Class HB Basketball team this year. He was the second highest scorer on the team with an average of approximately nine points a game: 286 for the season. LYLE SULLIVAN- Duke, the tallest on the team, was the leading scorer collecting an average of a little over nine points per gameg from his center position he scored 289 points this year. Duke has just ended his fourth year on the Knight squad: he made center on the All-State Second team. BOB CHURCH- Toad, who made his first and last appearance on any high school team, played stellar ball nearly all season. He was on the starting live playing forward with Bert. Church scored l49 points in 24 ball games for an average of almost 7 points per game. He was given a place on the All-State Second team. He was ineligible the first semester and therefore missed out on the first 8 games of the season. BOB FITZPATRICK-A'Paddlefootf' a junior, was one of the big surprises of the year. Fitz was on the second team last year, but he outhustled all of the other guards and won himself a regular place on the starting five. Bob, one of the defensive mainstays of the team, pulled down armloads of rebounds under the opponents' basket, From his guard berth, he scored 86 points in 28 contests. TOM BRUNGARDT-Tom, a sophomore guard on the second team at the beginning, showed up brilliantly in practice and, before a fourth of the season was over, had been promoted to the Hrst team. His fine defensive work was a big factor in another suc- cessful year for the Knights. He also contributed 48 points in the 23 en- counters in which he participated. BILL LUDES-Bill, a senior, was used chiefly in relief roles and did a fine job of assisting the starting forwards. He is the only left-handed member of the Knights first squad, and he scored ll5 points in 31 games for an average of almost four points per game. WALT BEFFORT-Walt, who is one of the surviving members of last year's Championship team, turned in some spectacular bits of basketball from his forward berth. Walt is only a coAcH A. ZAMRZLA S0Ph0m0f9' Twenty-eight S rio' ai Back row Qimch A. Zamifla, Tom lSuung.irtll. .lnhn B.-rzles, Bula l-izzpalrxck, lvle Sullivan, Vlco Brtniull. and Rev. l.ul ljngbnrxlx, iimnagur l'runl row: Bob Church, Wall Bcflorl, Bert Gagnon, .lim l.utlrs. .mil Bill l.uiIrs, CLEO BRIEAULT-Breault started the season as a regular guard. A'Frenchie showed pep splendidly on the defensive bringing dovvn rebounds and blocking many opponents' shots. He was used as a general utility man the last half of the season. He will be lost to the Blue and Gold this year through graduation. JOHN BIiRTLESf Johnny, a junior, is a surviving member of last year's champions. John was used quite regular at the beginning of the season but soon lost out to one of the younger guards. He did not make the district tournament, but placed on the Regional and State Tournament teams. JIM LUDIZS-Jimmie was the big surprise of this season, He wasn'l even on the second squad at the beginning of the season, but through hard practice in gym class, he was chosen for second team Work from whence he was promoted to the tourney squad. Five foot four, Jimmie is small and tricky. He is only a sophomore and so will be back to aid the Knights during the oncoming seasons. Games Tolul Games Total Played Points Average Pltztfetl Pofnls fluerage Sullivan, Duke . , .32 289 9 Brungardt. Toni . 48 2 Gagnon, Bert ..... 32 286 9 Brmully Qlco 6 2 l,udes. Bill , . ,Il l l5 4 Begun' QXVAIICI, 11 4 Fitzpatrick, Bob . .28 86 3 I 1 Bertles, John . . .26 20 - Garld' lgmnk ' ' 8 1 Bcffortv Wn1' 9 9 25 Z4 ,, l,udes, Jim . . . . . 4 - Church, Bob . . . 24 l-I9 6 l.ont-rgan. Bill . , 3 l Sacred Heart Average 7125 Points OppO11CnlS AVCYCIQC 25 Points Page Twenty- Goodyear Service PHONE 487 - 222 NORTH SANTA PE SALINA, KANSAS Mid-West Plumbing Co. Contractors Plumbing Steam Heating Warm Air Heating Air Conditioning Sheet Metal Work Ventilating Mueller Furnaces I7 Years in Salina Gelwr Grocery and Market Phones 312-313-373 127 NO. 5th st. Us you know that We have served This Community. the past Z5 years There Is ll Reason GIVE US A TRIAL Vxfhen you buy it at Penney's lt's Right . , . IN STYLE-IN VALUE+lN PRICE Stylists for young men and women J. C. PENNEY CO. INC. FROSTED MALT The MOST and BEST Fountain Drink 111 SO. 5TH PHONE 595 for your money HENRY BACHOFER NEAL PHARMACY Proprietor 108 E. IRON PHONE 19 lglhy with ease...0wn a riff? RUYAL PORTABLE V ff, ONLY' A Fl-:w' ' fm 1 1- + S S . , - , .,, -fi'-fr W CENTS,A ww: A rg ' f e ' - i Start getting better marks il U 1-QE: tomorrow! Latest improve- g ??65??eQ ' ! ments help you do better , AL y ' if work easier and faster on a , 3 ' Royal Portable! And Royals 5 ' ' i f X actually cost no morel ' , We Q7 F R E E 1 ' A so ' Handsome triple- purpose carrying case. No extra cost. Also Instant Typing Chart which shows you, at a glance, how to type properly. Central Typewriter Co. 147 North Santa Fe SALINA -1- KANSAS Salina Printing Co. Exclusive Job Prinlinq 116 East Iron C, ll. MERCER, Prop, Congratulations . . . To the Senior Class EAGLE AUTO SUPPLY AND SPORTING GOODS Auto Accessories Athletic Equipment 141 North Santa Fe Phone 3212 upon reaching this point on their journey to higher education. Salina Upholstering Company Louis SISRRAULT AND SONS 127 South Fourth St. Phone 68 The Salina Journal The Home Daily of Central cmd .Yorrhtuestern Kansas Page 'lihirly ToWnsend's The Eberhardt Lumber Co. 125 S. Fifth Street Phone 74-75 Quality first Lumber, Coal, XVall Paper, Glass SHERWIN Wll-LlAMS PAINT Free Estimating Service LUTE JIM HUDGENS BUICKS Complete Your Education with Business Training at Perry Brown Business College 12212-12616 South Santa Fe SALINA, KANSAS COURSES Secretarial Stenographic General Business Modern Banking Junior Accounting and Auditing Business Administration Comptomcter Dictaphone Oflice Macliinery Congratulations Class of l 938 QBID ffnglisb Grill 1 11 SOUTH SANTA PE FORD, LINCOLN and LINCOLN ZEPHYR Sales and Service HEALEY MOTORS SALINA LINDSBORC1 g Thirty-two PAUL WARY OIL CO. Gas and Oils Ninth and Pacific Salina, Kansas Ur-Way Sandwich Shop Sandwiches - Cold Drinks The Home Of the Ur-Way Sandwich 636 North Santa Fe Phone 727.1 DAN SIIORI2. Mgr. MADDEN GRAIN AND FEED COMPANY Corner 4th and Walnut Streets Phone 493 SALINA KANSAS H O G A N B R O S . 24-HOUR SERVICE Santa Fe and Pacific Phone 1352 CONOCO PRODUCTS Washing - Greasing Tire Repairs Professional Directory Drs. C. D. i5WM. ARMSTRONG Eye, Ear, Nose, and Throat 13592 N. SANTA IIE PHONE 170 DR. B. A. BRUNGAIRDT Physician and Surgeon 137 NORTH NINTH PHONE 874 DR. C. M. FITZPATRICK X-Ray UNITI-D l.Ilfli BLDG. PHONE 3625 DR. J. K. HARVEY NAT. BK. OF AM. BLDG. PHONE 3624 DR. LEO J. SCHAEPER Physician and Surgeon UNITED l.Il-li BLDG. PHONE 3724 DR. W. M. WHITE Dentist Spec1'aI1'zIrIg In Artificial Teelh 101 RA NORTH SANTA PE PHONE 2010 DR. J. A. SIMPSON Physician UNITED l-IIfli BLDG. PHONE 3602 Grammar's Candy Shop HOMEMADE CANDY and LIGHT I.UNcHEs 145 North Santa Fe SALINA RUG FACTORY WOODS DRUG STORE WAL'l'1i11 l,. HAMILL, Prop. 7th 25 Iron 311 E. Crawford St. Phone 1516 Phone 85 Vv'e will call for your Rugs. give them a cOmplete dusting. a careful shampooing, and return GEBHART HARDWARE d them to you clean and sanitary. H Ijgrnishings 01159 Business Established 1921 110 North Santa Fe Phone 44 Page Thirty-I r- ' 'S Q ,I . , 'LET US HELP YOU SOLVE YOUR GIFT PROBLEMS We Carry a Complvle Selection of - ' DIAMONDS CLOCKS LEATHER GOODS 4, WATCHES CHINA PEN AND ' SILVER GI.ASSWARE PENCIL SETS S Also za complclc selection of Kodaks, Film, Mouiv Oulms and Leica Cameras f his OSC' Jewsvelleu' IILI- Wes? Iron Ave- LITTLE KASTLE LUNCH ' Good Meals and Home Made Pies The Sahna KING OSCAR COFFEE Engraving CO, 215 SOUTH SANTA PE AUSTIN KING. Manager PHOTO - ENGRAVERS l lO9 East Iron Ave, p Phone 179 SALINA, KANSAS LAME! T . l OUR CONGRATULATIONS l In Salina M AND The Wiltse Glick Studio 930013 WISHES for TO THE BETTER PHOTOGRAPHS SENIQR QLASS and DISTINCTIVE FRAMES Qjjfg ' The Kansas The Salma Power and Light Supply Company COIIIPHHY Wholesale PLUMBING sl HEATING SUPPLIES Page Thirty-fo 12- E fc in GUS BENZ MARKETS NINTH ST. MARKET 510 North Ninth Phone 451 COMMUNITY MARK Groceries and Meats Phone 1625 927 East Iron FREE DELIVERY PRICE'S PARK 'Z5 SHOP Salincfs Nlost Complete food illzlrket Use Our lfrec Parking Lot Corner Iron Ave. Y5 Front St. BARBEE CAFE American and Chinese Dishes Open All Night We Deliver Phone 1044 114 West Ash PETER PAN CLEANERS THE SP SHOP Phone 503 A De Luxe Cleaning M A Rf FE A N Prop. lVll2I,VIN CLARKE mc S 117 South Santa Fe Saveafqow' t WeSf?f2eg?0:e P E A L z G R A E ' s 555095 .., 1 2 North Sant Fe I 'M' DRUG STORE Cubberley's Food Market Cor. Seventh and Walnut Sts. Salinas Own Merchant XVherc Salina Saves lfznesl Sloth of Merchandise in Middle Wes! For Your Entertainment FOX SALINA THEATRES SWIFT AND COMPANY MODEL LAUNDRY J. R, BROOKS AND SON Phone 91 211-213 South Santa Fe H O U G H Home Appliance See New Zenith, Sparton Radios 114 South Seventh Telephone 713 We wish to take this opportunity to thank the students of the Sacred Heart Schools for their patronage during the past year. Remember that we carry, besides a complete line of school supplies, 21 full stock of Booxs, GIFTS, STA- TIONERY, and GREETING CARDS. Porter's Book Store Page Thur ', fl gf?-c 6312 A 4' I L , 43--k ? X . Geo. Se1tz Shoe Co. eztg oegs atw gf SALINA MUSIC SHOP CHAS, KLESI, Prop. Everything Musical PHoxia 678 12953 SANTA FE For Your Next Haircut Try- United Life Barber Shop l7ll'l'l: KRIEGAR, Prop. THE MANHATTAN CAFE lVhere the Gang Goes Young Men's Clothing ,, .. V-HNNmmunilivnnyjygmiyr m1m7f7,Vfy17.,,, Drive-In-Market - ' Mimi of me Best for me Least Avng l li A Nl. ' jf West End Walnut Phones 653-654 ' fjrflwr IL' ! ,3a'Qf' fi K1 I . M illi A ll lnvalicl Coach '1lg'i're il i ll Z2 Service Day or Night Telephone lO0O RYAN-SULLIVAN MORTUARY GUY R, RYAN IOS. J. SULLIVAN Mgllyy gm ll y Flmwfli ll mrnwrWfFi?flli,, if wg I gif ll L7-W, 'If 'g , ,j,kV3 :Qg fjgn VV AQ Q ' Greetings from Stiefi5l,S SALINA'S 1 LARGEST - RETAIL + ESTABLISHMENT go Th 5 ' , HM VP A - gr f HQ VA-MVAYQA1 ,W A B A334 VII 'f Vfl4f ,?I e 3 WUQM' L' 'df' l'it,5A'Mi YUUNG MEN Invite Your Select your New Spring Suit at Friends to Meet Y r O Haggart-Gawthrop Ou a ur Clothing Co. 155 N. Santa Fe BUTZER PACKING CO. SALINA, KANSAS producers of 'APRINCESS HAM and BACON SALINA MERCANTILE COMPANY Soda Fountain We strive to give the best drug store service possible Headquarters for KODAK FILMS and DEVELOPING 48? Dry Goods Ready-to-Wear T. A. LINCK 485 , Phone 226 SALINA KANSAS 104 S. SANTA PE SAL1NA.KANsAs l T JHGLTOHJ F16-Fi DY TO UJEFIR 107 North Santa Fe BRANN DRUG STORE 5th and Iron That's All Money Spent HereStays Home If you want just meat, get ll anywhere, If you want THE BEST Get it here- F ORREY'S MARKET 118 South Fifth Street SALINA KANSAS CGZY INN HAMBURGERS Buy 'Em by the Sack Quick Service 106 North Seventh Street QUI LEY'S PARISIAN CLEANERS 105 North Seventh Street Phone 75 2 SALINA, KANSAS 'X SR +- Congr lations Graduates of '38 -A Ou A st wishes for sk - 2 your success fe taxa M 3, Q? ,7 L ,I f 15 KIM.. It K fv' ' 'N' we it u 574' in ,E . A LESSON ABOUT COEEEE . .. Ifive 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 -f , vacuum jar. it retains every bit of its richer, delicious flavor to the very itist cup. corr 2 '. ,., C iq- Wm T fs jul 41 .- , iltv vvetxf? COFFEE THE H. D. LEE MERCANTILE CO. Salina, Kansas The Lee Hardware Co. .lobbers Hardware, Paint, Radio. Plumb- ing and Heating Supplies. Automotive Equipment, Sport Goods Wholesale Only Congratulations Seniors A 25 G CAFE HOUGHTON Baking Company KLEEN MAID BREAD 248 SOUTH SANTA FE TELEPHoNt3 739 Golden Belt Lumber Co. I Coal for Cold Days t 4 Phone 61 225 No. sth sr. I I LOUIS ALT Auto Painting, Trimming New Bodies to order Compliments 140 South 5th St. Phone 52 Salina, Kansas of THE NATIONAL BANK RAPLEE'S QUALITY JEWELRY OF AMERICA Gifts That Last Ofhcial Vwlatch Inspector f Union Pacific - Missouri Pacinc R. R. 149 North Santa Fe Phone 477 SALINA KANSAS K, , Page Thirty ef' L 4'5 t 4