Salina High School - Trail Yearbook (Salina, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1931 volume:

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V- ,, g' . 1 J- V . , -' , -' ' . vc. Y? A' .. ' M ' , Q--43.5 , ,- fgkjg- l -1 , J Z . L .1 - .Q ,A -S 274.4 D' X: n,.5,,. V , P . K ,ll V. V Q V ,V . . ' - V: V rf 'L - A. ff?--..' n.-V... .144 WK., V,- . . 151, -' ,Q - V. V' m. M , - V. 7, ' Vg 1 1 X 1' U :gi X , A-L -My 4, ,V 'aw ,,,.x, ., -...L . H1 ' .af- 'v - --1 F- -v --- - - -v , 5 ,. K. 4 is 1 1 x ,J X E' r E . 1 K -4 r f if E R P F 5 F R E E e I i L N i x , s 5 4 2 E 5 5 1 x Z .X V ..A,..,u . ,jf , . k ..-,. , 4 K , A , - ..,.. K- ..kv. .,. ---,515-gpm,-A-,.3f.,,,q-lf -. A . i f . THE TRAIL -I-1931 J- I Published lay The SC1U11i0lI Class of the Salina Hligllfn Sclnooll ,1'uaxukW eai - ' M- U7 4 gd GARD PIERCE KENNETH REARXVIN AMBROSE LAW KATHERINE A. GEMMILL VVILLIAM H. XVOODHOUSE TR IL F F I -2.1931-1 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF BUSINESS M ANAGERS lx FACULTY ADVISERS ENGRAVED SY BURGER-BAIRD ENGRAVING CO KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI PRINTED BY THE HIGH SCHOOL PRESS SALINA, KANSAS L A I ' I DEDIQATIQN O the Seuiurs wl1ohavet1'av- eled the farthest on the kfk W GI, Q N35 51, Hel .. . High School Highway and to all other travelers who are main- taining the speed and driving toward the finish-Commencement, tliis book is dedicated by the Staff of the 1931 TRAIL CCDNTENTS School Activities Athletics FBMMQS 1 L i I 1 i I P l X 4 I i , L V i , E Th? G. R.'s 0l'li0k0ll-diI'1!'l'l' service is a feature of every gains. But it is the Pep Club that creates an atmosphere of vic- Ytory and discourages fast ones from the visiting team. The band in white pants on parade with Herlan strutting his stuff is the most spectacular number of S, H. S. - All School night the Maroons played a smashing gauze under the flood lights. Coach Douglass is watering the guys at the half. Among those IJFGSQIIC are 32, 19. and 17. F The Junior Business XVonmn's Club ls nmde up of girls who run their own nuwhines. Miss Long' din-1-ts lwrc. The Kodak Club ure those lucky students who own 4-nun-rus and wunt to know something nhout photograluhy. The Ellen ll. Rlvlmrds Club nre D. S. girls studying further tho nrt of home-making under Miss Miller. 'l'lu- 'Prnll stuff paused for a. lnoment and 1-uncenlruh-al on their finished pages. Tha- Clussivul Club onlne buck froxn the grand- eur that wus Rome for this important sitting. The News stuff looked up und then went right on with the news grlnd. The ull slhool cnrnhul on the Tllfllf of lleunxlrer 1' set n neu hhzh rerord for high smhool fun. Qurend ouf illree floors of the Bin-sonlv Temple, the earni- vnl aitrncted xx erowd ills! satisfied the 1-hnlrguan. I-I. D. Kemper. und provided necessary funds for urgent svhool enter- prlses. Every school onzunlzn-tion used its tul- ent to- attract the public. The lmnd was one oi' the ehlef noise mukers. oubtlxun- de-red only by the ninth grade huwkers. Jim Douxluss's light-weight boxers WPT? Il hell-Wy number. Eighth :mule hip dnneers. 1-ontortlonlsts. and side-shows were ull there. Eskimo ples and ice- vreruu lollipops melted us they should, und all was ns merry us a half holldny. 'WV XV? y 1 1 w A SCHCDGL I THE TRAIL. I93l i I7 -Wx W. S. HEUSNER l Superintendent This year W. S. Heusner completes eighteen years of ser- vice as superintendent of the Salina Public Schools. During these years the development. of the city has not been more rapid than the growth of the Salina School sytem under Superintend- ent Heusner. Sound judgment, careful organization, and inspira- tional leadership have been prime factors in an educational pol- icy that has placed Salina schools with the first in the state. Under the leadership of W. S. Heusner the high school has been reorganized as a six-year course, directed by one principal. Two new buildings, Lincoln and Roosevelt, have been built dur- ing his superintendency to meet a growing high school enroll- ment that has increased from 647 in 1913 with a graduating class of 43, to 1675 in 1931 with a graduating class of 181. W. S. Heusner's personalty is felt in every department of the Salina schools. World problems he believes are solved in the schoolroom. wi. .ir l16l Xfgf, THE TRAIL l93l ev we W W. XVVARING Principal fl if-N For five years W. W. Waring has been serving the Salina High School first as vice-principal at Washington and later as prncipal of the three buildings. His prime dutes include the di- rection of more than sixteen hundred high school students and sixty-five teachers who make up the enrollment and faculty of the Salina High School. Since W. W. Waring became principal, the high school has grown in numbers, has expanded its curriculum, and has added to its teaching force. Scholarship records have been maintained and in a number of instances exceeded. Princ.pal W. W. Waring greets high school students first with a. smile that wins confidence, then with an x-ray look that suggests obse-rvaton. An assembly speech by the principal means a good story, perhaps two, that introduce the theme or fix the point. When asked what working ideas he has for high school boys and girls he invariably says, I want them to feel the real issues of l'fe .and adjust themselves accordingly. .Ziyr E171 THE TRAIL. I93I SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS LA VERGENE BANK ................ A....,. ..................... P R ESIDENT PAUL BOWMAN ...... ....... V ICE-PRESIDENT HAZEL O'NEAL ......... .LL........ S ECRETARY THELMA PAYTON ....... ........ T REASURER. OWEN E. HODGSON Vice-Principal WASHINGTON E181 W THE TRAIL l93l JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS JAMES MOLBY ,..............................................,..,... PRESIDENT BARBARA MYERS ..,.. ...... V ICE-PRESIDENT VIRGINIA DOLE ................... ,..,..... S ECRETARY MARY LOUISE GURLEY ....... ....... T REASURER I MISS KATE B. MILES Dean of Girls WASHINGTON 191 If THE TRAIL. l93l SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS 1 4 C N JOHN HARRIS ..........................,......,.....,.............. PRESIDENT WILLIS' SARVIS ........,.,.... ,...... V ICE-PRESIDENT GERALDINE KENNEY ...... .......... S ECRETARY SAM REDMOICD ............... ...... T REASURER A HOLLIS D. KEMPER Vice-Principal LINCOLN f20 Xxfqf' THE TRAIL l93l 2 ' FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS GEORGE KATHARY ..............,............................. PRESIDENT ALLEN DODGE ......... ........ V ICE-PRESIDENT JACK DENSFORD ...... .........,. S ECRETARY RUBY NEFF ............. ...... T REASURER MISS MARY LOUGH Dean of Girls LINCOLN AND ROOSEVELT IJ f '1f' THE TRAIL I93I EIGHTH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS EDNA MAE HEDERSTEDT ...........,...........,...... PRESIDENT JOHN SHAVER ....,.................. ........ V ICE-PRESIDENT MARIAN ARMSTRONG .....,. ........... S ECRETARY MARTHA ANN WRIGHT ....... ........ T REKASURER CLARENCE A. BROOKS Vice-Principal E ROOSEVELT - I22 L ,,,, ,YW ,Y Y, Tix f'7f4 Zf, THE TRAIL l93l SEVENTH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS I LAURA LEE WARING ........................................ PRESIDENT LOREN HALLAM .......... ...... V ICE-PRESIDENT BARBARA SIMPSON ........ ............. S ECRETARY FRANK BANGS .......... ......... T REASURER I:23'l fqf' lf! THE TRAIL l93l 3 MISS FRANCES ANDERSON z Lincoln English S J. E. ANDERSON Washington Social Science and Debale Miss AMY ARMSTRONG Miss GLADYS BRADFORD Lincoln-Washington Social Science, English MISS MARGARET CARPENTER Lincoln-Washington English, journalism MISS GRACIA COOK Washington Lincoln Normal Training Mathematics E- G- EARBER Miss ELIZABETH CURRIE Washlngton Lincoln Industrial A115 Clow,-ng MISS JEANNE BEARDSLEY MISS GERTRUDE DALTON Roosevelt Lincoln Phy-WC01 Training Physical Training 1 S L241 ' f 2f THE TRAIL l93l JAMES DOUGLAS Lincoln Coach, Physical Training Mlss AGANETHA ENTZ Roosevelt Special Room Miss FLORENCE FERRKS Roosevelt General Science MISS LUCY FLETCHER Roosevelt Socml Science, English Mlss LILA FULLER Washington-Lincoln Social Science E251 A T Qlfflf' Miss FERN FUL'roN Washington Commercial Zmfdwfgwd Miss J ESSIE GEMMILL Washington French, Library Mlss KATHERINE A. GEMMILL Washington W English, Trail GUY GILSTRAP Roosevelt Physical Training and Coach JOHN GROTH Washington-Lincoln Commercial THE TRAIL l93l Miss LUCIA NHAGGART Roosevelt Foods Miss MARY E. HAMILTON Lincoln Geometry HAROLD HEYWOOD Roosevelt General Science Miss DOROTHY JENNEY Washington-Lincoln Spanish Miss WINIFRED J ENNINGS Roosevelt Social Science S. l A. L. JOHNSON Roosevelt Mathematics Miss FAYE KNOX Lincoln English C. F. LEBOW Washington Music C TRUMAN LEE Roosevelt Printing and Crafts MISS HELEN LITOWICH Roosevelt English l26fI Miss N. CATHERINE LoNc, Washington Com mer owl ff ,jfQ714LX5' Zgfcfp MISS MARGARET LYNCH Roosevelt Mathematics Miss ALICE MANLEY Roosevelt Englrsh 9 C I Miss RJORIE MCGILL . ashington athematils Miss LUCILE MEANS Lincoln-Washington Dramatics -E271 fx, L THE TRAIL I93l G. H. OAKES Roosevelt Commercial Miss KATHLEEN 0'DONNELL Lincoln Geometry NELSON E. ORENDORFF Washington Q Social Sczcnce, Drawing WILBUR PFENNINGER Lincoln . Manual Arts MISS ADA PRESHAW Roosevelt Social Science RALPH R. REED Roosevelt Woodwork Miss PAULINE SWARTZ Lincoln English C. O. SCOTT Roosevelt English MISS NELL SEWER Roosevelt Aff W. E SIMPSON Lincoln Social Science E231 l ILL, , ,W THE TRAIL. l93l BLAINI-J E. SITES Washington Science MISS EDITH SMITH Lincoln Latin MISS EDNA M. SMITH Washington History MISS HELEN STILLWELL Roosevelt Malhemalics PAUL THORNTON Lincoln Music' l291 ERNST UI-IRLAUB Washington Athletic Director MISS PORTIA VAUGHN Roosevelt Music MISS EMILY WILSON Lincoln Science W. H. Woonnouss Roosevelt Printing I S .F w WX xl A x X THE TRAIL l93l tate Scholarship cam Winner oil' First place for Clas A Schools KENNETH REARWIN: GENERAL SCHOLARSHIP, THIRD PLACE. FRESHMEN: MILDRED HOISINGTON English I, Second Place IDELLA CAMPBELL :English I, Fourth Place. DEAN WEBER General Science, Third Place DOROTHY ROSINE Latin I, Third Place. RUTH McDANIELS Foods, Fifth Place - SOPHOMORES: Kenneth Middleton English II, Fifth Place MARTHA TODD English II, First Place. PATTY PETERSON Plane Geometry. Fourth Place DONALD AYERS Biology, Second Place Current History I, Second Place. MARY ELIZABETH OTEY - Current History I, Fourth Place. HOMER DYCK Latin II, Fifth Place. WILMA OWENS Clothing, Fifth Place. J UNIORS: Mary Louise Gurley English III, First Place. BARBARA MEYERS Algebra III, First Place Virgil, First Place. JAMES MOLBY Chemistry, Second Place RAYMOND GUSTAFSON Chemistry, Secorid Place Physiology, First Place. JO SEPHINE BAXTER Physiology, Second Place. CLARA NICHOLAS Modern and European His- tory, Ifirst Place . Current History II, First 6 Place. VIRGINIA DOLE French I, Second Place DOROTHY ANN WALKER French I, Fifth Place ELEANOR FREDERICK French II, Second Place English III. Third Place ROBERT MURPHY Cicero, Second Place. BETTY MILLER Modern and .European His- tory, Second Place. SENIORS: ARTHUR STOKES Solid Geometry, Fourth Place. RICHARD ARMSTRONG Physics, Third Place Constitution, Third Place KENNETH REARWIN American History, Third Place MERLE GANIER Current History II, Fourth Place. ESTHER EPP Economics, Second Place. RELAY TEAM Fourth Place DOROTHY ROSINE ' DONALD AYERS JAMES MOLBY KENNETH REARWIN ENGLISH TEAM Second Place MILDRED HOISINGTON MARTHA TODD ELEANOR. FREDERICK ROBERTA LEBOW JUNIOR HIGH: MARTHA TODD English, Second Place - MAURINE BLUNDON Mathematics, Fourth Place MARION ARMSTRONG Spelling II, Third Place. PATSY CARSON Spelling II, Second Place. MARGARET McM1URTRIE Clothing, First Place. GENEVLEVE SEYMOUR Foods, Third Place. IDELLA CAMPBELL Community Civics, Third Place ERQED APPLETON Algebra I. Third Place. DEAN WEBER General Science, Third Place. , x 1 W I 1 r 4 +L THE TRAIL l93l THELMA ANDERSON Girl Reservesg Pep Clubg Orchestrag C. K. L. Glee Club Contest 13 C. K. L. Orchestra 3. DDYLE D. ANDREWS Call of the Banshee 3 it Won't Be Long Now g K. L. Music Contestg Pre ident Rifle Club 2' Orch trag Band. RICHARD H. ARMSTRONG Scholarship Teamg Nation- al Honor Societyg Rifle Team 2, 33 Debate Teamg Vice-President Freshman Classy President Sopho- more Classg President Jun- ior Class. I. 4' aa., I Mu.L1cEN'r Ausrxrif., V Girl Regjrveg? Pep 'gluvf 0?',5l'frf- JI- L til QLILV- V 1 l - ' I WW FRANCES ANN BAILEY Entered from New Castle flndiana High School 45 Girl Reserves 3 Kodak Club. E311 JWWW' ISABEL ANNA BANE Girl Reservesg Dramatic Club 33 Student Librariang Library Club. -A 4 'LH it W ' A 'wkdb Q ' If q'J,2 C!T7.t L. , x LA VERGENE E. BANKK KX L DLX? President Senior Classg Hi- YQ Pep Clubg Wrestling Squadg Tumbling Team 1, ,Iv 2, 3. , ,Aff U isa iw do x F! . f I XXYALVENA BEQEENCE B KMAN LZ Entered from Paola High ! School 2. Q W' ARY E. LINOR BELL Kodak Club 3 Girl Reserve Ellen Richards Clubg At letic Lette 1, 23 Gi Athletic A so 'atio Vi e President re ' 1 . I MAEANNA BENOIT Girl Reservesg Senior Girlf Club. .J THE TRAIL l93l Xbl PAUL B. BOWMAN Treasurer Sophomore! Classg Vice-President Sen- ior Classg Bandg C. K. L. Music Contestg Student Council 33 Pep Band. BERNITA MAXINE BREON Associate Editor Trailg 'N tional Honor Societyg Reserves 3 Pep Club 35 u- dent Council. D EBROWN 'rl Rese Banshee . lesser FERN C. BROWN ' . Girl Reservesg Kodalnfllubg- Senior Girls' Clubl ,X J MAE BROWN Entered from Bennington High School 43 Girl Re- serves: Secretary Normal Training Club. 27' l xii! TVN Baibigg ' Senior Girls' Club: President Junior Business Women's Clubg Girl Re- serves. RAYMOND BUCK Model Airplane Club 3. LUGILLE H. BULLOGK Girl ' Reserves: N o 1' m al Training Clubg S e n i o r Girls' Clubg Scholarship Team 3. CHARLES W. CAME Hi-Yg Pep Clubg Track Squadg Kodak Club. RUTH CARVER. Student Council 33 Senior Girls' Clubg Dramatic Club 3 Call of the Banshee lManagerJ. l32l S .-.!'1 W - s vim' ROBERT CAss LL GORDON V. COLLINS Call of the Bansheefi Hi-Yg Kodak Clubg C. K. L. BOOjum of BagO1'e : HI- Music Contest: Pep Bandg Y: Athletic Treasurer 43 Emporia State Music Con- C. K. L. Music Contest. test 3. X . V' - .N li 4 in . O . KNXY' 'J f 1 like ELIZABETH JOANNA GATES X 5 m ONZELL OLLI R Dramatic Club 3g Girl Re- gaxior Girls' Club: Pep servesg News Staff. bg Girl Reserves: Stu- dent Librarian. D I fo I- I ij, A! . ' 7 ' 7 DOROTHY CA'IlHERMAN RA Girl Reservesg Comn ci l ered mm Sabetha High Club 33 Ellen Ri 1' School 23 Girl Reserves: X Club: Kodak Club- Vice-President Commercial U M A glub 33 ginger Business Omen's u . i ROBERT CHASE - , H. Y C b. 3 4 CATHERINE V. COX 1' a met l ' Normal Training Club 35 Pep Club: Girl Reservesg Senior Girls' Club. EDITH CLARK VIRGINIA Cox Entered from Ottawa High - - - School 33 Girl Reservesg gglifdffonglggglla High Kodak Club' -' Y P Clubg Girl Reserves. A ISSJ ' U HARRIETTE ANN DANIELSON Girls' Sextetteg C. K. L. Music Contest 3 Girl Re- serves 3 Boojum of Ba- gf gore g Pep Clubg Mixed Chorus. MILDRED R. DE WAR Vice-President Senior Girls' Clubg Girl Reserves Cabinet 2: Girls' Athletic Letter Q Pep Club. Dunwoon DONALDSON WILLIAM A. ELLIS Student Council 43 Hi-Yg Kodak Clubg Rifle Club 2. ESTHER MARGUERITE EPP Secretary Girl Reserves 33 Associaie Editor Newsg Trail Staff 3 Honor Letter 2: Pep Clubg Student Li- brarian 43 Secretary-Treas- urer National Honor So- ciety. MELBA E. FEHR Entered from Lindsborg High S'chool 33 Girl Re- servesg Pep Clubg Commer- cial Club 33 Senior Girls' Club. LL M. FITTING Entered from Chester ill- linoisl High School 23 Girl Reserves 33 Pep Clubg Scholarship Team 33 Sen- ior Girls' Club. A N IREN ORREYIUUX irl YV S' P Club yojr N. LILLIAN MERLE G ANIER Entered from Bennington High School 2' P Scholarship Tia dent brariajb tional Honor nie 4. lil' HENRIETTA B. GARRIGUES Kodak Clubg Senior Girls' Club. I3-ll A. .T X X. , D DALLAS R.xGAT g Hi-Y 3 Pep Club. ADA MAE GERDES Girl Reservesg Pep Club3 Junior Business Women's Club 43 Normal Training Club. JAMES GLASS Entered from Fairbury CNebraskaJ High School 43 Band. DOREE GUSTAFSON Dramatic Clubg Girl Re- servesg Vice-President Jun- ior Business Women's Club 43 Pep Club. RALPH E. GUYTON Cheer Leader 1-23 Pep Clubg Rifle Team 35 Cor- responding Secretary Rifle Club 23 Hi-Y. l35l Y f K JfZ757,5Ljj ,,f - 'P F ,lf I .. , f. -- f4 .Ae'l ,ffm , Igfwj f-lem is L-gf ROBERT T. GUYTON Rifle Team 2-33 Hi-Y3 Stu- dent Council 2-43 C. K. L. Music Contest3 Pep Clubg President Cheer Leaders 1-2-3. MARY NAOMI HAMMONTREE Girl Reservesg Tra' , ,- e Aj Student Liorari' ' 3Ho e 1 Qi .iff -if uf-J? KAYWOOD HANSON President Freshman Classg National Honor Societyg President Hi-Y 2-43 Vice- President Hi-Y 3g Debate3 Vice-President Student Council 4. ' BERNICE T. HART Girl Reservesg President Dramatic Club 43 Call of the Banshee 3 Senior Girls' Club. VIRGINIA ANN HAYS Vice-President J 11 ni o r Classy Vice-President Girl Reserves 23 Honor Letter 2g Pep Club. I JUNETTE HED Girl Reserve e Kodak Clubg . etary El- len Richards . FLORENCE A. HENRY . Girl Reservesg Pep Clubg ,Senior Girls' Club. MABEL H. HINSHAW Vice-President N o r m al Training Clubg Girl Re- servesg. Elle n Richards Club. . JACK HOFFMAN Track 33 Wrestling 3 3 Pres- ident Studenft Council 23 Call of the Banshee g Rifle Club: Cheer Leader 4. HAROLD B. HOGAN Pep Clu M MARY E. HOGAN Kodak Clubg Girl Reserves. GILLETTE HOUCK Scholarship Team 2g Rifle Team 2-3g Hi-Yg Treasurer Kodak Club 4g Debateg Ex- ecutive Officer Rifle Club. BOB J. HOWARD Trail Staffg Pep Club. 1 MERNA R. HUNT Entered from Osborne High School 23 Glee Clubg Girl Reservesg Dramatic Club 3. MANIE ETHELDA HUNTER Girl Reserves Cabinetg Na- tional Honor Societyg C. K. L. Music Contest 1-23 Pep Clubg Point Secretary 43 Student Council 43 BoOjum of Bagore . i361 THE TRAIL I93l UL La ALICE I. IRVING -,J ,' Girl Reservesg Pep Clubg C. K. L. Music Contest 25 Senior Girls'vClub. X K. X 1 IRMA L. ISAACSON Senior Girls' Clubg Junior Business Women's Club. DOROTHY M. IVEY Entered from Huntington Park CCa.liforniaJ High School 3: President Senior Girls' Club-g 1 Girl Reservesg Pep Clubg Call of the Banshee . FLORENCE AGNES JOHNSON Girl Reservesg Pep Club: Senior Girls' Club, 'S' 7 WW ' 11' f , vffc' V FRANCES NS Pep Q ' Re ervesg Seni r irls' ub. F371 r l 1 HELEN ADA JOHNSON Senior Girls' Clubg Girl Re- serves. HELEN E. JOHNSON Entered from L a r a rn ie fWyomingD High Schoolg 4: Girl Reservesg Pep Club. LESLIE V. JOHNSON Orchestrag Hi-Yg Pep Clubg C. K. L. Music Contest 3. MILDRID V. JOHNSON Pep Clubg Girl Reserves: Senior Girls' Club. NAURINE JOHNSON Girl Reservesg Secretary- Treasurer Junior Business Women's Clubg Pep Clubg Senior Girls' Club. ff. G THE TRAIL. l93l RUTHELMA M. JOHNSON Pep Clubg Girl Reserves: Senior Girls' Clubg Junior Business Women's Club. CLINTON P. KELLEY Hi-Yg Student Council 33 Football Squad 1-2-3. JACK W. KNITTLE Treasurer Hi,-Y 13 Rifle Team 2-39 Treasurer Rifle Club 35 Kodak Clubg Stu- dent Council 4. s DUANE E. KRATZER Football Squad 33 Football 43 Basketball 43 Pep Clubtv M IRIAM E. KRAUSS Entered from Bentley High School 33 Girl Reservesg Pep Clubg Senior Girls' Club. VIVIEN LAGERBERG C. K. L. Music Contestg Emporia State Music Con- test 3g Pep Clubg Girl Re- servesg Boojum of Ba- gore . DOROTHY M. LANTRY Pep Club: Girl Reservesg Senior Girls' Club. AMBROSE LAW Student Councilg Treasurer Freshman Classg Secretary Sophomore Classy Call of the Banshee g Hi-Yg Trail Staff. CLARA VIRGINIA LAYCOCK Girl Reserves: Junior Bus- iness Women's Club: Senior Girls' Club. ROBERTA LOUISE LEBOW Girl Reserves Cabinetg C. K. L. Music Contestg State Music Contest 35 Debate Teamg Call of the Ban- shee g Point Secretary 23 National Honor Society. i381 MELVIN F. LINDEMAN Hi-Y Rifle Club 25 Kodak Clubg C. K. L. Glee Club. LAVEDA K. LOHMILLER Kodak Clubg Girl Reservesg Ellen Richards Club 3. LEE D. LORENZ Pep Club. HERLAN O. LOYD President Student Council ll: Call of the Banshee g Boojum of Bagore g It Won't Be Long Now 3 Em- 3g Quart tte 3. poria State Mxic Contest RUTH N. LUCAS Girl Reservesg Pep Clubg Senior Girls' Clubg C. K. L. Music Co test 2. MW E391 ELEANOR DES Ent f o cred Heart High o 3 g Girl Re- serv ramatic Clubg Ko- dak lubg Senior Girls' Club. J AMES F. LUNDSTROM MYRL LUNDQUIST Entered from Falun High School 43 Girl Reserves: Pep Club. EVELYN B. L1NN , Girl Reservesg Dramatic Clubg Pep Clubg Senior 5 Girls' Club. NANABELL MANWARREN Entered from Abilene High School 3g G-irl Reservesg Girls' Commercial Club. THE TRAIL l93l VERONA MARSHALL Boojum of Bagorevg Girl Reservesg Pep Clubg C. K. L. Glee Club. Davis' MAYNARD, JR. Pep Band 3 Orchestrag Rifle Clubg Kodak Clubg Hi-Y. AGNES L. MGC Girl Reser MARY JAN T M'CULL G Girl Re ves 5 e ub. ROBERT QUAYLE MEALHQ Student Councilg Pep Clubg Pep Bandg C. K. L. Music Contest: Emporia State Music Contest 3. LILA LOUISE MILLER President Girl Reserves 43 National Honor Society: Vice-President Girl Re- serves 3g Dramatic Club 33 Trail Staffg Call of the Banshee g Boojum of Ba- gore . RAYMOND F . MILLER President Pep Club 45 Track 35 C. K. L. Music Contest. REINHOLT E. MODIG Secretary Hi- Y 4g Scholar- ship Team 2-3g Pep Clubg Track Squad 3. JOHN D. MUNSON HAROLD PAGE Student Council 33 News Staff 5 Smith-Hughes Print- ' ing Certificate. E401 Ai? 57- . 1 THE TRAIL l93I AVIS NADINE NORDSTROM Girl Reservesg Dramatic Club. ROBERT J. N OTHERN Scholarship Teamg Vice President Student Council 25 Hi-Y3 C. K. L. Music Contest 1-2. EVELYN NORTON Senior Girls' Club. HAZEL O'NEAL Secretary Senior Classg President Junior Girls' Clubg Girl Reservesg Pep Club. Q ' Ili, N.. VERNEDA C. 0'SI-IEA Entered from Sacred Heart High School 35 Dramatic Club. E411 OLAF PAGAN Trail Staffg Senior Girls' Club. THELMA M. PAYTON Treasurer Senior Class: Secretary Junior Class: Girl Reserves Cabinetg Stu- dent Council 4g Call of the Banshee g 'The BOO- jum of Bagore . K -, BARBA ARC 7 fflslfifr Nei fg Girl Reserves: ' Club. 1 THOMAS ALBERT PHILLIPS GARD C. PIERCE Hi-Yg Editor Trailg News Staff. M THE TRAIL l93l EDITH POLHAMM ER C. K. L. Music Contest 2-33 Emporia Music Contest 3g Pep Clubg Girl Reservesp Boofum of Bagore . MARIAN V. POWER J. Student Councilg Pep Clubg Girl Resarvesg Treasurer Senior Girls' Club. 1 OJ' DALE RAYNESFORD C. K. L. Music Contestg Orchestrag Mixed Chorusg Pep Club 3g Rifle Club 33 Kodak Clubg National Hon- or Society. LILLIAN C. REA ' Treasurer Girl Reserves 2g Na-tional Honor Societyg Scholarship Team 2-33 Vice President Classical Club 45 Student Librarian 3: Sen- ior Girls' Clubg Girl Re- serves Cabinet 4. KENNETH R. REARWIN 1 President Rifle Club 33 Basketball Squad 35 Call of the Bansheeug It Won't Be Long NoW g Scholar- ship Team 1-2-33 Debate Team 43 President Nation- al Honor iety. LEONARD A. REITZ Hi-Yg Treasurer Pep Club 43 National Athletic Honor Societyg 'Football Squad 35 Football 43 Track Squad 2. xx xx. X. N NEVELLE RESE X President al Training Clubg Girl eserves. HELEN Rosa REVEAL Girl Reservesg Dramatic Clubg Senior Girls' Club. MINNIE JEANNETTE ROBINSON Girl Reservesg Kodak Club 33 Pep Clubg Senior Girls' Club. MASON D. SAMPSON, J R. F-ootball 2-3-43 Track 3g Student Council 35 Nation- al Athletic Honor Soeietyg It Won't Be Long Now g C. K. L. Music Contest 2-3. i421 THE TRAIL l93l LYLE L. SCHLAEFLI Entered from Cawker City High School 3g Hi-Yg Band. CECIL A. W. SHELLEY Football 33 Pep Clubg Bandg C. K. L. Music Con- test: Track Team. LOUISE M. SCI-IULTZ Girl Reserves-3 Glee Clubg Pep .Clubg Commercial Club. I RENEH f f High School Quinte . Honor Letter 33 Pep lubg Girl Reservesg Orchestra: Girls' A-thletic Letter-3-4. JEAN M. SEXSMITH Entered from Concordia High School 23 Boojum of Bagore g Girl Reservesg Pep Clubg Trail Staffg Stu- dent Librarian. E431 FRANKLIN E. SITFERLY Hi-Yg Bandg Orchestra: C. K. L. Music Contest: Em- poria State Music Contest 33 Kodak Club. MARIAN ALICE SKAGGS-' Girl Reserves Cabiflet 45 Vice-President JuniorGi1'1sf Clubg Pep Clubg Senior Girls' Club. PHILLIP SMITH Moved to Lincoln, Nebras- ka at the end of the first semester. MERRILL ARTHUR SMITH ERS Entered from Glendale High School 2. ANITA G. SMYTIIE Girl Reservesg Pep Clubg Ellen H. Richards Club. gg. OSTELLO TAYLOR Entered from Cushing COklahomaJ High School 45 Football 4g Basketball 4: Track Teamg N-ational Athletic Honor Society. LY ANNA TAYL Girl Re 3 Pep Clubg Comme c Clubg Student L'brari .I - . . 1 4 ' 4 1 ARL T LIN 3 Track Squad 23 Track 33 Football Squad 33 Football 4. AVERNE THOMPSON Entered from Topeka High School 45 Pep Clubg Girl Reserves. Ovs THOMPSON Girl 'gservesg Pep Clubg Trail Staffg News Staffg Senior Girls' Club. Q. X7 , 4 ddr O l 1 f ' if , JL QVVVLQQ, A V V. ALFREDA MARIE THOMSEN Pep Clubg Senior Girls' Club Q Secretary-Treasurer Commercial Club 3. Ross D. TOLBERT Smith,LHughes Printing Certificateg Football Squad 39 Basketball Squad 3. FAYE TRAVIS Girl Reservesg Trail Staffg C. K. L. Music Contest: Girls' Sextette 45 Bojum of Bagoreng News Staffg National Honor Society. LILLIAN TRAX Entered from Solomon High School 3g Pep Clubg Senior Girls' Club: Girl 5 S MAXl,NE 'IWYLA TROMBLE ,9 5 Kodak Clubg Ellen Rich- '-fards Club 13 Senior Girls' -- Club. fl X X vs. we THE TRAIL I93l IANTHA ALLEN WEIS Secretary Freshman Classg President Girl Reserves 2g Treasurer Junior Classg Treasurer Girl Reserves 43 Student Council 45 Asso- ciate Editor Trailg Vice President National Honor Society. JOE KENT, WHITE Hi-Y Cabinetg Scholarship Contest 35 Pep Clubg News- Staff 3 National Honor Society. I IDA MAE WHITTEC Entered fr . aria High Schw olar- ship Tea 3. FRANCES M. WILLIQ Call of the ig' t Won't Be Lo 'g Dramatic C 3 nior Girls' b. Q, MILDRED WILSON Girl Reservesg Kodak Clupg Ellen Richards Clubg Sen- ior Girls' Club. l 1 LUCILLE I. WILVERS Free Reading Clubg Senior Girls' Club. F pf AE WINSLOW Junior Business Women's Clubg Senior Girls' Club. LEONARD WOOD President Rifle Club 25 Dramatic Clubg Basketball Squad 35 Track 3. PRINCESS LAVERA Woon Pep Clubg Advanced Com- mercial Clubg Girl Re- serves Senior Girls' Club MARY CAROL ZILL Girl Reserve Cabinet 45 Honor Letter 25 Athletic Letter 23 Classical Clubg Senior Girls' Club. l45l THE TRAIL l93I BEVERLY HARRISON National Honor Society: C. K. L Music 2-33 Football 2- 4g Track 2-43 National Athletic Honor Societyg Or- chestra 2-3g Hi-Y. GORDON BooK Rifle Club 35 Pep Club. GERALDINE D. WALKER Girl Reservesg Pep Club. I . ff . f V ,V Jfffyykfyk ' 'Y l 'W U ze-ff-7 l MAX N. TURNER Entered from Hale fMis- souril High School lx JUNE S p V , i e 3 D t' GERALD EDGAR APPLEBEE , 4362? ggsidentragigg Pep Club. X G afgjubflub 45 Serum' ' . X P W X , Seniors whose pictures do not appear: LUCILE FARRELL Entered from St. Joseph Qlvlissouril High School 4: Pep Clubg Senior Girls' Club. REAMAN N1QUE'1'rE Entered from Manhattan High School 4g Hi-Y. MARY ALMA STOLFUS Entered from Redemptor- ist High School CKansas City, Missourijg Student Councilg Girl Reserves: Classical Clubg Senio Girls' Club. rm G EORGE WITHAM Entered from Walker fMinnesotaJ High School 4. LEAH EDENBURG Entered from Lincoln iNe- braskaj High Schoolg Girl Reserves: Pep Clubg Senior Girls' Club. GRACE A. HENDERSON Entered from Lawrence High School 4. MARIE LOUISE BOYCE Entered from Hockaday School fDall-as, Texasj. THE TRAIL. l93l 487' QM i - 4' National Honor occiiceify Salina lflliglx Schooll Chapfer 1951 Kenneth Rearwin Iantha Weis . Esther Epp . . President . Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Richard Armstrong Maxine Breon Esther Epp Merle Ganier Kaywood Hanson Beverly Harrison Ethelcla Hunter Roberta Lebow Lila Miller Dale Raynesford Lillian Rea Kenneth Rearwin Q Faye Travis Iantha Weis Joe Kent VVhite Chosen from the upper one-third of the senior class for out- standing qualities of leadership, character, and service. 28' 'S- wlk. .Qi sy Ar gilt M Z'-'Z' THE TRAIL l93l illumlior Class FIRST ROW Helen Buerhle Velma Cooley Mary Louise Gurley Virginia Lee Salthouse Barbara Myers Wilma Bockius Dormhy Bangs Ruth Magerkurth Agnes May Smith Bernice Barnhardt Martha Dodge June Anna. Ringquist Faye Cooley Nathalie Cockrane Dorothea Harris Adelaide Neilson Jessie Sherman Frances Raftery SECOND ROW Jesse Williams Loyal Griffith 'Robert Thomas Raymond Barland Mondo Tedrow Wayne Huitt Blaine Rogers Julian Francis Jean Seymour Paul Woods Ross Callahan Robert Fetterhoof Weldon Rowan Raymond Hedquist Donald Greene Lawrence Winters THIRD ROW Hesther Nelson Eleanor Fredrick Faith Huff Catherine Day Marjorie Parker Pearl Hoyne Mlarjorie Hocking Viola Richardson Edith Kirby Hilma,Burgland Audrey Trivett Mildred Richardson Marguerite Wood Mary Louise Newton Marjorie French Vernita McMahan Fritz Furtick Evald Goodholm FOURTH ROW Cecil Bramhall Earl Alexander Wayne Redenbaugh Dean Stauffer Loren Sullivan Marvin Stevenson ' Woodrow Ross Junior McKim Don Yockers Frank Battersby Gus Buckholtz Sam Barr Clyde Green l49l THE TRAIL l93I Jdllln li0ll' CHE SS FIRST ROW Eleanor Nicholas Leolin Wood Clover Cloud Irma Green Marguerite DuPree Sarah Ruth Cook Arlene McLaren Marjorie Dyke Florine Ostrander SECOND ROW Loren Brown Paul Yost William Cumberland James Donelan Vinton Hite Reuel Creitz Edward McGrew Raymond Kearns James Molby THIRD ROW Dwight Gutsch Clara Nicholas Dorothy Tucker Gwendolyn Carr Laura Lucille Pfalz- Anna Tucker Pauline Gabler graph Della Coburn ' Velora Fallis Betty Dalpin FOURTH ROW Bernard Austin Robert Baber Ethel Gortschell Raymond Caswell Audrey Lewis Lorena Lambertson Paul Danielson Magdalene O'Brien Dora Lee iTemplin Robert Kent Twyla McFadden Wylla Mooney Marjorie Powell Robert Green Estrelle Oberg Warren Norton Mildred Sherwool Avis Smith Martha Carr Garnett Gaum Everett Woodward Robert Smith E501 AWS f,,.,. THE TRAIL l93l mllllllllllllxilill' QDlliilSS Bernita Baker FIRST ROW Oline Dandurand Arlene Hollenbeck Nerissa Hallam Eileen Dickson Estelle Collister Olla Hull Joetta Alexander LaVerne Stewart Marian Black Vera Brittendall ' SECOND ROW Carl Sutter Cecil Knight Charles Kidd Harold Brightbill Ernest McPhail Harold Phillips 'Andrew Hunter Gilbert Balfour THIRD ROW Eleanor Tibbetts Elva Clark Eloise Hull Josephine Baxter Frances Wilbur Ruth Fehr Dorothy Dee Gross Jeannette Finney Fern Henry Lila McArthur Irene Pennock Evelyn Keist FOURTH ROW Frederick Gemmill Bertrand Walker Otis Faulkner Cecil Miller Kenneth Lindeman Roy Hayden Raymond Gustafson Gerald Applebee Harold Rea Hershell Montgomery FIFTH ROW Paul Weis Gladys Thiel Madalene Reed Erna Burr Elmina Jackson Pauline Armstrong Pearl Fuller Opal Boileau Edward Palmer THE TRAII. I93I uii'TlJ1lU1ll0JI' QHHSS FIRST ROW Betty Miller Dorothy Ann Walker Margaret Utt Ida Miles Elizabeth Cannon Evelyngrace Fox Caroline Henning Grace Gallion N Orpha Elliot Eleanor Cline Helen Swanson SECOND ROW Lawrence Justice John Carney Kenneth Hancock Kenneth Wax-now Ralph Wilson Howard Cheney Walter Wood William Marlin Wilmarth Kouns . Max Twibell THIRD ROW Virginia Dole Mable Bunger Ethel Densford Lucille Huttie Helen Harvey Rosemond Claywell Wilma Just Vernice Heel Berniece Milleson Georgia Ogden Mildred Weddle FOURTH ROW Hugh Barr Hazel Griffith Louise Sonclergard Willo Cooper Robert Johnson Marie Nelson Mildred Austin Dorothy Stuart Woodrow Wilson Harold Nesmith FIFTH ROW Robert Murphy Rayburn Donmyer Bruce Kline Elmo Camp James Gregg Wilbur Ballard Dana Crietz Duane Roberts Dudley Taylor George Lindsley Robert Lockwood E521 x X Z-If Z-,rr THE TRAIL l93I Sophomore .Class . . i . . . ...,..-..-, FIRST ROW Harlan Wood Charles Haberlein Harold Agin Frank Bell John Bates Duane Dickson Arnold Stickley Paul Low ' ' SECOND Row Marie Alice Doud Elva Pfeifer Elmeda Ailer Frances Muir Elverda Malmstrom Patty Peterson Virginia Forrey Louise Slusher Eulalah Nissen b THIRD ROW Richard Smith Jack Park Murray Kaiser Keith Cole Edwin Lewis Walter Ashton James Austin Arthur FOURTH ROW Marjorie Smith Zelda McAndrews Irene Ostrom Dorothy Shirley Ruby Cumbow Katherine Myers Helen Buekholtz Ruth Youngberg Elvera Lindner Elna Hanson Esthe FIFTH ROW Lester Ford Lawrence Sexsmith Clifford Curtis Bob Wilson Wayne Stevenson Jack Ferniman Lorin Keene Kenneth Griswold' Delbert, Collister l53l Paul Zill Delmo Pinkham Lucile Ficken Dorothy Dearing Ferol Brown Earl Rhodes Billy Glazebrook Ashton Thalia Banker Charlotte Mayfield Eva Canning r Morris Gus Heimerson Everett Hed Nicholas Mills THE TRAIL I93l Soplrnomore Class Wendell Elliot Donald Darnell Joe Pickett Virginia Weis Gretchen Lantz Loretta Fanson Albert Howard James Price Evere Pauline Pitts Mary McCramer Alice Peterson Wirt Salthouse Frank Barbee Roy Dillingham FIRST ROW Harold Wood Cletus Snider Willis Smith Lloyd Mattison John Gottberg Lowell Hays John Wilbur Charles Cain I Virgil McCown Lloyd Chumley SECOND ROW Doris Garrison Betty Sanderson Dorothy Godby Mabel Johnson Velma Parker Dorothy Lundberg Lela Oldfield Genevieve Hanson Lou Kramer Phyllis Paxton THIRD ROW Merle Delaney Walter Brady Roy Christensen Eldon Crowthers David Roberts Ben Nicholas Horner Gordon Adams Dick Cravens FOURTH ROW Fern Yockers Mildred Gerth Homer Spence Charline Wilson Ella Mae Knittle Don Lockwood Opal Gene Talbot Pauline Graves Clifford Nelson FIFTH ROW J Harold Martin Wilbur Weians Bob Fur-tick Earl Britt Boyd Raplee Willis S'arvis Richard Pickering Norbet Boughton l54l fffs THE TRAIL I93l SODRTIOHTIIOTC Class FIRST ROW Bill Kuhl Robert Bergman Robert Swift Byron Snider Fred Blake Myrl Thompson Carol Rogers Bill Black Ivan Robertson Clinton Whelchel Reinhold Hall Richard Keller Archie Hazen Paul Gabler Carol Parish SECOND ROW Pauline Nelson Katherine Nelson Maurine Wilvers Margery Pickerell Olga Duewell Urselina Sharplaz Ione Lundquist Vivian Spaeth Vera Carlson Martha Danielson Ruth Rhodes Juliette Oberg Maxine Cooper Lois Crabtree Lenadale Roberts THIRD ROW Roy Garrigues Jay Winterstein Clifford Wilcoxon Willis Cooper La Verne Baker Leon Ashton Robert Kelley Eugene Wilcoxon Kenneth Matson John Cox Clyde Goodman George Sondergard Ethel Hensley Florence Delaney FOURTH ROW Frances Klema Caroline Phillips Wilma Owens Nadine Johnson Marian Gottschall Virginia Fitch Geneva Crawford Margaret Bailey Edna Mae Keen Dorothy Floore Margaret Schaffer Oletha Rock Ethel McCollum Elifabeth Exline ixaomi Culver FIFTH ROW Lawrence Struble Nelson Green Clifford Detty Darold C1-eenle Ralph Warnow Lester Willis Ira Tyler Donald McPhail Virgil Yeagley l55l lf'- THE TRAIL l93l Sophomore Class Clyde Clover Gordon Olson Kenneth Peterson Frances Neischburg Pauline Gray Eileen Boys Gale Twibell Frank Brightbill Lester Wheeler Ruth Anne Epp Eleanor Lovan Mary Jane Clifford Frances Tom Tucker Homer Dyck Earl Baker J FIRST Row S Malcolm Olson Wayne Humbarger Raymond Carnal Carl Gillman Roy Lindner Joe Lockard Kenneth Middleton John Maxwell Addison Farrar Russel Johnson SECOND ROW Geraldine Kenney Maxine Sutton Lillian May Kliem .Ielen Shank Nadine Turner Frances Meyer Beulah Pinneo Velma Pickering Vivian Fox Evelyn Dihle THIRD ROW Frank Hays James Owens Neil Harkelroad Donald Ayers Sam Redmond Edward Cruse John Harris Stanley Marietta Kenneth Sullivan FOURTH ROW Mary Elizabeth Otey Helen Hanson Paqli e Nash Ruth Tucker Margie Gableman Mart a Todd Selma Pulk Saire Long Clara Nell Paugh Stanley Bernadine Bagley Marjorie Clark FIFTH ROW A Alden Carney Bill Clark Lyle.Bell - Robert Keeler Paul Hopkins Raymond Boyer Jim Ellison Vester Ford Virginia Woodford Mildred Henry R561 A i 1'7- Z '-7.-Y THE TRAIL I93I A ll.-7lI fBSlll1lIlIl1illIl1 Class 1 FIRST ROW William Williams Luman Miller Cecil McLain Curtis Houghton Lee Marshal Howard Richter Deloyd Buell Billy Doud Merle Miller Leonard Mayo Jack Clark Richard Wilhelm Raymond Halstead Howard Scott Floyd Ramey SECOND ROW Bertha Bradshaw Mamie Rassette Eunice Heel Marjorie Mapes Dorothy Ferris Helen Hinkson Mae Driscoll Lucille Horner Jean Anne Cruse Lola Mae Johnson Eva Rohrer Alice McCluggage Christina Smith Florence Nelson Marcella Gordon Arlene Raynesford Billy Wolfson THIRD ROW Henry Finch George Nicodemus Clarence Veach Paul Kubitschek Theron Wood Dean Busboom Charles Kraft Vernon Fetterhoof Mervin Hays Herbert Taylor Wendell Wood Walter Schumaker Kenneth Ryan Harold Knoettgen FOURTH ROW Ruby Neff Rhoda Lebow Ruth Calhoun LaVerne Tremain Ruth Howe Jane Roberts Doris Turner Elaine Spangler Virginia Northrop Mary Helen Utt Phillip Harlan Barneck Norman Holman Vernon Lacy Stuart Smith ' l57l Margery Clark Mary B. Hamilton Gregg ' FIFTH Giles Caldwell Clifford Keeler Elmer Wood Clare Howard Ruby Elliott Edna 0'Neal Leon ROW Joseph Knight Dwigh-t Webster Harold Ehly Alv'an Wise Maxine Brewer Irene Nelson McIntyre Venneth Goodall Beverly Palmer Roger Templin Marvin Wilbur if-d-1-I THE TRAIL l93I ll.:llI'6Sl'llll'lIll81ll'lL Class Thelma Hayden Dorothy Brooks Alice Case George Kathary Cecil Scroggins Courtney Kearns LaVera Crosby Gladys Johnson Vella Mae Allen FIRST ROW , Darlene Gray Mary Jane Thomas Eleanor Ericson Helen Walsh Grace Swedenburg Virginia Krueger .Florence Cumbow SECOND ROW Jack Weisgerber Fred Appleton Allan Dodge THIRD Virginia Lee Ladd Melba Knoettgen Hazel Warnow Jimmy Cannon Harry Spaeth Tyrus Kurth ROW Virginia Hickman Mildred Knittle Esther Zill Electa Stehwein Betty Lou Harris Bernice Haggart FOURTH ROW Orman Gloyd Othel Meadow Leamon Johnson Louis Kelley Elgy Smith Harold Kizer Maynard Kouns Louise Roney Carol Morris Elaine Goodall FIFTH Virginia Carter Jean Rathert Mildred Nelson Daryl Beck Lavon Loyd John Hunter Mary Louise Sampson Evelyn Long Viretta Everhardt Russel West Billy Seitz Lawson Johnson Opal Fern Hess Marguerite Derstine Dorothy Boyd Florence Van Cleef Eugene Schaffer Jack Densford Jesse Ford Robert Smith ROW , Isabel Overfelt Ruth Kratzer Maurine Spencer Alice Wilson Ruth McKim Eva Striegel Dorothy Weberg Lucile Kalb , Margaret Lantz Mary Hall Maxine Sloan i581 A i Z! at THE TFQAIL l93l Freshman CHHLSS l l , , W H FIRST ROW Alice Prewett Idella Campbell Alice Turner Ilene Graybill Winifred Bergman Dorothy Rosine Lavelle Lindberg Alice Smith Mary Williams Elizabeth Lechner Charlotte Long' Helen Miles Mary Miller Mildred Hoisingion SECOND ROW John Caldwell William Shaver Arthur Fielder Billy Cost Mark Dodge Edward Patchcn Glenn Ford Robert Callahan Guy DeWar Keith Benham Francis Garrigues THIRD ROW Genevieve Seymour Margaret Swan Mary Nickum Eugene Cheek Frances Newkirk Ruth McDaniel Viola Perkins Maxine Boughton Marian Meyer Nedra Smith Loretta Benny Thelma Wood Pollyanna Snider Dorothy Furtick FOURTH ROW Wayne Evans Milton Shelton Margaret McMurtrie Fern Dewitt Lyle Melvin Cecil Wilson Helen Baer Helen Kubitschek Durward Clements Virginia Arnold Alberta Roseman Robert Carlson Robert Johnson Lawrence Oberg' Ralph Church 1591 Robert Forrey - FIFTH ROW Clarence Armstrong Robert Crank Gale Mobley George Garrison Delbert Miller Homer Meyers Bobby Brown. Harley 1VfcM,ahan Delbert Writer George Fisher lg THE TRAIL l93I lFllI fl:3Sll'lLll'il'l1tllll'1l Class 1 N N FIRST ROW Harold Henry Daryld VanPelt Edwin Price Lawrence Small Ardith Carlin Darrell Prater Gordon 'Friedson Donald Starbuck Carl Hall Carl Gillman Ralph Tennyson Lawrence Elser Elmo Lindeman Carl Youngdahl SECOND ROW Virginia Young Louise Borchers Odetta Hull Virginia Barneck Alice Tolbert Helen Eaton Olga Levin Mary Ellen Fink Adella Premysel Dorothy Smith Marian Bane Winifred Evans Rolland McPhail THIRD ROW Wendell Parman Walter King Lawrence Atkinson Arthur Coffman Carl Thomsen Edward Bragg Paul Ramsey Luther Jorg John Gribben Thomas Carr James Marlin Willis Rogers Arthur Nickum FOURTH ROW Harold McCollum Kenneth Rittgers Evelyn Brown Betty Baker George Oliver Barrett Bob Power Adella Cejka Ralph Wentworth Raymond Johnson Earl Robertson Maxine Beckett Alex Fielder Marvin Crossley Woodrow Wilson FIFTH ROW Q Frederick McCarty Malcolm Olson A. D. Jolley Chester Rotrock Max Piper Harold Hagy Tommy Kingsley Francis Miller Howard Reynolds Raymond Hamilton Paul Myer Clealon Agin Fred Myers Ronald Rose l60l M fif- THE TRAIL l93l Efilglilflli Grade FIRST ROW Jerome Alstedt Clay Smither Lawrence Berg Harvey Warholm Max Lampson James Cooper Myrvin Gray Charles Ryerson Everett Jukes Edward Dickerman SECOND ROW Leona Wells Harriet Nelson Mildred Shup Mildred Dodd Gladyne Meyer Evelyn Smith Maryola Beach Gretchen Muller Frances Gebhart Ruby Tickel Hope White Julia Ru-be THIRD ROW Bob McKim Marc Hale Marion Grinage Kenneth Swanson Marvin Armour Raymond Snead James Riggle Melvin Morse Norman Martin Cletus Redenbaugh FOURTH ROW Leland Steele Joe Schmidt Arnold Bergmen Lucille Winters Izetta Oldfield Irene LaClair n Clifford Shaw William Tucker Walther Heinz Georgene Crabtree Axaline Lantz Ione Shaffer Lois Babel- Lois McMahan Mary Helen Taylor Virginia Sundblom Marian Armstrong Joy Prewett Doris Wilcox Gay Prewett Ann Wright Vandella Kouns FIFTH Row i Jack Bockius Louis Jared ' Clarence Pohlman Lyle Huitt John Warren Donald Kline John Gerth Jack Weaver James McGee Clarence Wallace Edward Green Carl Goodall Julius Munson Lowell Burkholder T611 THE TRAIL l93I Eighth Grade FIRST ROW Anna Mason Genevive Cooper Frances Ripley Reagan Bates . Alvaretta Bowles Margaret Wolf Helen Wilbur Christine Porterfield Mabel Sterling Geneva Morlock Medora Brandt Earl Van Cleef SECOND ROW Sarah Jane Morris Elizabeth Lockwood Wilma Howard Veranita Crabtree Ruth Gebhart Marian Small Martha Pinneo Virginia Slpaeth Lois Garrison Edith Phillips Opal Owens Dorine Manion Arlone Faulkner Geneva Madden Victor Nelson THIRD ROW Lois Sprinkle Opal Sharps Mary Raftery Carleen Pinkham Cordelia Collister Dorothy Domino Ola Fern Brown Helen Helms Eleanor Beineke Murvis Jones Frances Sullivan Edward Dovarak Sam Brick FOURTH ROW Kathryn Brookhouser Maurine Lantz Helen Smith Emma Irving Violet Lacey Emmalin Neilson Joyce McKie Orville Putnam Lois Borst Pauline Hogrefe Rita McCraner Bernard Walburn Raymond Miller Donald Houghton FIFTH ROW g Leonard Brown Bill Keist Theodore Alexander Kenneth Bowen Virgil Sundblom Ralph Worcester Doyle Harmon Laywrence Layman Arnold Saum Howard Hoskins Carl Hinkson Vernon Bradshaw Merril Gutsch l6?-I M Z'-7X4 at-g Z-,L THE TRAIL I93I Eighth Grade Genevive Bratton Winifred Needles Susanna Parrish June Price Leslie Evans Roland Collins Roy Vandruff FIRST ROW Mildred Stauffer Velma Korn Mildred Gillman Jean Keys Edna Trivett Aileen Parker Pauline Lantry Edna Pile Louise Boyer SECOND ROW Virginia Arnold Isabel Larson Edna Mae Hederstedt Lucille Richards Geraldine Gottberg Ruth Imler Demova Mobley Shirley Barkes Irene Steerman Neva Hower Jack Glazier John Lorenson Donald Tuggle Ralph Gant Ora Toulouse John Hollenback THIRD ROW Dorothy Buerhle Lorraine Barrett Ruby Ballard Lillian Lohma Doris Kindlesparger Lois Britt Viola Ross Chloris Whelche. Helen Frobenius Eloise Rinduist Ruth Sauer Olene Benoit Pauline Kirkbride Winifred Hogan Mildred Peterson Eddie Maxwell FOURTH ROW Wyone Chaddock Gladys Reitz Margaret Jennings Betty Mae Wilson Margaret Shelley Ella Ruth Smith Doris Sandberg Ruth Forres Dorothy Appleton Elizabeth Albee Lucille Sondergard Marie Nelson Elmo Price Bessie Medov Elizabeth Kean Eunice Colburn Jean Wyatt Edward Loader FIFTH ROW Bob McConnell George Clark Winifred Walmer Paul Cooper Charles Taylor George Buell Paul Hogue Thurman Craigg Laurine Nelson Roy Heath ' Bernard Lamer Wendall Knowles Richard Cox Leo Partch l63l THE TRAIL. I93I Eiglmfli Gratis ' FIRST ROW Wilbur Sherbondy Robert Bays Vernon Greene Bertram Griffin Erland Carlson Albert Henry DeEarl Henry Clyde Hahn Dean Weber Elvin Reed . Harold Brown Elmer Hoskins Darrell Frick Vance Miller SECOND ROW Elena Walsh Betty Lee Wilson Catherine Seng Maurine Blundon Margaret Parson Anna Louise- Sanford Celia Just Helen Baker Helen Bragg Winifred Payton Jean Turtle Edna Mae Farrar Leroy Harper Victor McColl Merrill Greene THIRD ROW A Frank Gerlecz Loy Buchanau Paul Cassell Dorman Francis Wayne Gordy Lee Dewhirst John Shaver Richard Magerkurth Leonard Johnson Albert Cooley Cecil Bratton Willard Walker Jule Conn Harold Smith Bill Schumache r Walter Waring FOURTH ROW Patsy Carson Elizabeth Carr Evelyn Clark Grace Alma Paulette Mildred Todd Charlene Cheney Vera Mowery Helen O'Neal Violet Renard Arlene Wood Arline Thompson Peggy Lynch Elsie Kirby Eulah Crowthers Virginia Wood Clinton Young FIFTH ROW Joe Hunt Donald Neal Wayne Samuelson Lawrence Ford Carol Lewis Kenneth Goodman James Main Charles DeLaney Lester Hall Hubert Soden Vincent Lundberg Raymond Menish 'L641 A S 57- THE TRAIL I93l Sfbvfilllltiill Grade I l 1 FIRST ROW Taleda Rock Juanita Hall Pearl Weians Bonnie Grumbein Mildred Caldwell Fern Larson Billie Jean ThompsonCorrine Jennings Irene Jacobs Winifred Spaulding Avis Ford Myrtle Young Junior Schultz SECOND ROW Mary .Elder Mary Brown Nancy Neal Gladys Seanor Estella Bacon Marjorie Barnes Bernice Yockers Opal McClain Nadean Martin Elsie Langshaw Marie Jennings Ruth Johnson Leora Hartzell Bernice Long Glenn Black THIRD ROW Violet Meyer Charlene Watkins Frances Tozier Joyce Kelly Izetta Benham Helen Austin Effie Dutcher Peggy McCarty Ernestine Donmyer Leroy Fink FOURTH ROW Leroy Peets Robert Adams Alvin Nelson Dale Raplee Vernon Hays Myron Ramsey Fredrick Boileau Orval Spaeth Earl Kaplan Paul Clark FIFTH ROW Wilberta Montgomery Lula Lawrence Kenneth Green Margaret Crawford Doyle Northrup Virginia Banker Nick Hoffman Ruby Brown Gerald Claywell Wilma Benny Kendall Baker Patty Woodward Joe Yoder Inez Trulson Noel Tomlin Mildred Clements Virginia Sullivan Regena Doud Bryce Ficken Robert Maynard Orville Chumley Theodore Collister Barbara Simpson Junior Boughton Mary Frances Vogtel Pollybell Pickerel Richard Utt THE TRAIL l93l Seveinutlh Grade Charles Folsom Robert Cherry Billy Madden Wayne Hisey FIRST ROW Dale Dougherty Frank Fuller Walter Starbuck Farrell Beggs Eldon LaRue John Williams Edwin Johnson Robert Gribben Melvin Boyer Cleo Prinzing Albert Bane Kenneth LaRue SECOND ROW Dorothy Sauer Isabel Dickerson Roberta Lear Goldie Swafford Juanita Tice Susan Lewis Dorothy Jones Mildred Nothern Ruby Morris Marjory Gibbens Eileen Lorenz Mary Ellen Hight ldalia Palmer Kathryn Reynolds Lorrine Pfalsgraf Nadine Barnes THIRD ROW Frankie Shelton Robert Swanson Hugh Sauer Francis Currier Loren Collister Georgie McBride Robert Benfield Ray Glazebrook Clifford Wolfson Melvin Divilbiss Burl Clark Lyle Huitt Dale Strubble Juanita Torres FOURTH ROW , Amy Richmond Lois Bradshaw Isabel Ivan Jean Harris V Maxine Keeler Lois Rogers Marjorie Larson Violet Isaacson Rachel Writer Malena Warholm Dorothy Clark June Dahlberg Veneda Merrill Lucille Jukes Flora Mae Bishop FIFTH ROW , Clifford Patchen Bennie Prater Alberta Oldfield Alice Brady Loyd Brady Derryl Gay Flora Payton Joseph Pile Freddie Moran Josephine Andrews Maxine Porterfield Clarence Thorson Carroll Newland Raymond Miller Kenneth Faulkner T661 THE TRAIL I93l Seveuitln 'Gratis FIRST ROW Clarence Rock Carl Zerbe Jack Buell William Benny Francis LaClair Walter Sterling Junior Hale Jack Haberlein Vincent Hoffman Claude Ford Jack Goodall Joe Carlin Edwin Cash Loren Kier Roy Kiser Joe Walker Robert Lash SECOND ROW Doris Nelson Hazel Hughes Mary Gleason Loretta Brockelmai Helen Andrews Katherine Farnsworth Ruth Yockers Juanita Aills Frances Griffith Calla Miller Virginia Sandell Alyne Shelnutt Alberta Hess Glea Taylor Garritt Patrick THIRD ROW Donald Keller Dan Dalrymple Clarence Corwin Warren Burkholder Delmar Cooper Oliver Newton Billy Densford John Royce Eugene Surbaugh John Lorenson Eugene McKinney 'Edward Kliem Paul Kirkbride Eldon Crowther FOURTH ROW Margaret Barnes Margaret Carter Margaret Miller Margaret Ives Ethyle Crossley Helen Padgett Rita Mason Laura Lee Waring Marcia Norris Georgene Nelson Marian Hollen Martian Klema Margaret Chappell Ralph Mason FIFTH ROW Earl Deeble Keith Schuerman Lloyd Farrar Bobby Lamer Harrison Long Lawrence Hardesty Warren Broman Wayne Colden Louis Lund James Wood Keith Reiver Lester Aills Roy Henry Laverne Gibbs 1671 THE TRAIL l93Iy Sevelnutlh Grrarllle FIRST ROW Earl DuPree Wilbert Woodin Wallis Campbell Carl Brodine Harvey McArthur Howard Smith Milton Allen Robert Ziegler liobert Lindblom Ted Woodward Bill Shedden Standish Marty Albert Saum Alvin Ramey Carl Craddock SECOND ROW I-Iaxine Gray Kathryn Sundgren Mary Ellen Hull Elizabeth Price i-lorence Alstedt Wilma Briand June Hederstedt Maxine Miller -ruby Vosburg Cleta Cloud Virginia Pitzer Bernice Buckholtz Esther Reed Roberta Williamson Elvyn Zahradnik THIRD ROW Donald Sherley Robert Marietta Roy Adams Kenneth Graybill Dudley V-on Nordstrand iack Clark Jimmy Simpson Donald Bassett Loren Hallam Frank Bangs Richard Nethaway Eugene Swedenbu Quintin Schroeder Harold Stokes FOURTH ROW Jean Exline Julia Swanson Mariorie Johnson Arlene Rindquist. Emma Kirkland Dorothy Appleton June Trautwein Frances Brown Lois Seifert Cora Van Ness Lois Haynes Ester Detrixe Bobby Beggs Edward Willey FIFTH ROW Leslie Callahan George Ringle David Stout Paul Smith Louis Perry John York Everton Doom Dona Workman Robert Gordon Eddie Repaz Garland Spangler Doanld Hensley Howard Roberts Murray Mason Robert Schlberg ISSJ ACTIVITIES 'LL.4 4 .Q .9 L, QQ' , .Pk w N STUDIEN T COUNCIL WASHINGTON 'POP ROXW'-Bflillill, Ellis, O. E, Hodgson, Carney, Hight, Guyton. Hanson. SECOND ROYV -Knittle, Brown, ,O'Neal, Newton, Breon, Hoffman. THIRD ROVV-Ozunp, Taylor, Dalpm, Hunter, Payton, Loyd. BOTTOM ROW'--Barr, Kont, XVeis, Muir, Neilson, Nothern. STUDENT COUNCIL LINCOLN TOP ROXV-Dodfe, Mertel, Ayers, Green, Schumaker. SECOND ROVV-Seitz, Molby, Dykv, Kruze, Collister. THIRD RONV-Rose, Mayfield, Fitch, MuAndrew, Kathary. BOTTOM ROXV- Rose, Piper, Holman, Sarvis, Baker. V721 ROOSEVELT K TOP ROV'-Boyer, Andrews, Barrett, Shelly, Wilcox, Brick. SECOND ROW-Heath. Lawrence, Swanson, Vvoodwnrd, NYaring, Shelnut, Mowery, Maxwell BOTTOM ROVV-Shaver, Sharps, Kelly, Armstrong, Lantz, Burkholder. DRA MATHC CLUB F731 THE TRAIL I93l NEWS STAFF TOP ROXV-Harold Pagb, Esther Epp, Joe Kent XVhite. Kaywood Hanson. SECOND ROXV--Charlotte Boswell, Marcella. Penix, Miss Carpenter. THIRD ROXV-f--Thelma. Payton. Gard Pierce, Faye Travis. Mason Sampson. BOTTOM ROXV-Elizabeth Cates. Lawrence Spencer, Lois Thompson. The Washington student vote in the October school election made Lawrence Spencer editor and Esther Epp associate editor of the Salina High School News. Under their leadership, the class in journalism with Miss Margaret Carpenter as in- structor and direc.or, put out the weekly news. Lawrence Spencer as editor-in-chief with his associate editor, assumed the re- sponsioility of getting all the news and seeing that it was written up in time to go to press. Esther Epp also wrote Pep-R Colm, an entertaining column of comments on trilial events. Kaywood Hanson and Mason Sampson were the czars of the sporting page. In- cidents of the game that were missed by the sideline observer were exposed by these two. When it came to dope on games, ratings, players, and anything in their line, they knew everything, and they let the public share their knowledge. Faye Travis, the most voluminous writer on the staff, contributed a large part of the editorial page each week, her feature work appearing under 'che titles, Paula's Perpetual Motion, Modern Literature, Anderson's American History as Reported by a Senior. Two other prominent editorial page contributors were Elizabeth Cates, whose humorous column, Kate's Kracks was the freshmen's favorite, and Gard Pierce who wrote editorials when he was strongly convinced of the need of reform. Joe Kent White and Thelma Payton reported the various school clubs and activities. As a member or the Hi-Y cabinet, Joe gave that organization much favorable pub- licity. Thelma centered on the Girl Reserves and wrote up whatever miscellaneous club material that was turned in. Marcella Penix as alumni editor gave to the readers the story of all high school graduates that appeared in the day's news. Lois Thompson and Harold Page reported the news stories of Lincoln and Roose- velt. One of their heavy weekly duties was to visit the news boxes and write up the contents. ' Charlotte Boswell had charge of the exchange news, filed the exchange papers, and was a contributor to various departments of the paper. Miss Margaret Carpenter had a large share in thesuccess of the 1931 News. l74l THE TRAIL l93l TRAIL STAFF TOP ROVV--Miller, Howard, Pagan. SECOND ROVV-Hammontree, Rearwin, Breon, Law, Xveis. THIRD ROXY--Sexsmith, Epp, Thompson. The Trail staff is an all-senior group with Gard Pierce as editor and Maxine Breon and Iantha Weis as associate editors, that elected the publication of the 1931 annual. Although organization and work began late in October, the high school presses were printing Trail copy before March 1. Every member of the staff contributed to the success of the 1931 Trail, but those members having the fifth hour free gave more time to the publication. Gard Pierce, editor, was absent when the Trail picture was taken but present on athletic write-ups and editorship in general. Ambrose Law, in charge of the subscription drive, with the help of Bob Howard planned and carried out the broadcast program from the high school studio. Bob was also a persistent caller upon the photographers during the period of senior sittings. Olaf Pagan handled the faculty for the staff and collected and typed endless rolls, identifying high school students from seventh grade to senior class. When the type- writer hummed for the Trail, Olaf was fingering the keys. Iantha Weis and Maxine Breon, associate editors, assisted in planning the Trail, and Iantha compiled the senior data and contributed other copy. Kenneth Rearwin, business manager, began his apprenticeship on the 1930 uncol- lected bills. After this success, debate and dramatics further qualified him for soliciting ads. Faye Travis wrote and illustrated life as it runs in S. H. S. in the Dairy of a Senior and assisted by Lois Thompson made th eattractive Trail posters. Jean Sexsmith wrote copy for the activity section and planned and compiled the senior directory. She and Lila Miller did necessary 'detail work, Lila specializing on proof reading. Esther Epp and Mary Hammontree worked together in selling old annual pictures and created the first postage fund for the staff's business correspondence. Much of the success was due to the effort and advice of Miss Katherine Gemmill, sponsor and director of the Trail staff. The Trail was printed in the high school print shop under the direction of W. H. Woodhouse. ' l'75l uf' GIRL RESERVE CABINET WASHINGTON TOP ROVV-Rea, Miller, Skaggs. SECQND ROXY-Lebow, Fox, Pfalzgruf, Polhammer, Bane, Hull. THI D ROW-Lundquist, Zill, Hunter, Dole, Nwvton, DuPree. BOTTOM ROXV--Payton, Lynn, Bangs, XVeis, Travis, Thompson. WASHINGTON HILY F761 x ' I w. l.iNcAoL151 GIRL RESERVES CABINET TOP ROW'-Miss NViest, Miss 0'Donnell. SECOND ROVV-Pinneo. Clifford. Stanley, Clark. BOTTOM ROW-EDD. Fitch, Otey, Lindberg, Ladd. LINCOLN H LY 1 l77J THE TRAIL l93I 6 ROOSEV RLT GIRL RESERVES 1 , c-,- Girl Reserves strive to find and give the best, to live up to standards of Christian living at school and in the community. With these high purposes as objectives Wash- ington, Lincoln, and Roosevelt each has its G. R. organization to help high school girls get acquainted with the best in life and to make the best their choice. Each organization has its cabinet its working program, its social life, and its faculty sponsors. In each building the Girl Reserves has the largest club enrollment among the girls and the most complete program for spiritual and social development. Monday is G. R. day at Washington. Over one hundred and twenty girls at- tend regularly the weekly meeting. The program committee has carried out this year a series of programs that have been termed adventures in the field of religion, travel, music, dramatics and charm. Every sixth meeting has been open to all the girls of the school at which worthwhile talks have been given by women of Salina. Funds in the Washington G. R. treasury will permit this year three delegates to attend the Estes Park vacation conference. The sixty dollars sent for national dues was made at a dinner put on by the Girls' Work committee. Candy sales at games also have had a part in filling the treasury. Big events in the G. R. program this year have been the membership party that followed the September drive, the Christmas service, the Mother's tea, the Easter brealdast, and the Mother and Daughter banquet at which the officers for next year were installed. G. R. groups are all under the general direction of Miss Brackett, the Girls' Work Secretary of the Y. W. C. A. Each school, however, has its faculty sponsors. At Washington these sponsors are Miss Kate B. Miles assisted by Miss Carpenter: at Lincoln Miss Kathleen 0'Donnell, Miss Faye Knox, Miss Edith Smithg at Roosevelt Miss Entz, Miss Ferris, Miss Haggart, and Miss Lynch. ' U81 'NX THE TRAH.l9M DEBATE TOP ROVV: Houck, Mr. Anderson, coach: Molby, vice-president. SECOND RONV: Rearwin, president: VVood: Lebow, secretary: Brown. BOTTOM RONV: Hanson: McCramer: EDD? Bangs, trensnrerg Armstrong. Debate this year was both a curricular and an extra-curricular subject. The class which met daily was further stimulated by a debate club that met weekly and had a part in developing the state question, Resolved: That chain stores are detrimental to the best interest of the American public. The debate season opened early in December, beginning a series of forty-five practice debates with other high schools. Twenty-three of these clashes were decision debates, of which the Salina teams won sixteen. o Represented by Dorothy Bangs and Kenneth Rearwin affirmative speakers, and Roberta Lebow and James Molby, negative speakers, Salina took first place in the Central Kansas League by defeating Ellsworth's affirmative team in the semi-finals, and Ellsworth's negative team in the finals. Salina again placed first in the district championship when both teams won in a triangular debate with Junction City and Florence. At the state tournament at Lawrence SaIina's affirmative team defeated Ashland and her negative team defeated Manhattan in the first round. J. E. Anderson, debate coach, was an active force in Salina's successful debate season. Letters in debate were won by Roberta Lebow, Dorohy Bangs, Mary McCramer, Doyne Brown, Kenneth Rearwin, James Molby, Kaywood Hanson, and Gillette Houck. Salina High School has made application to the National Forensic League and plans to establish a chapter this spring. L79l -H ,li ' ijfld IK: .1i HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Ni LINCOLN I 801 HIIGH SCHOOL BAND ROOSEVELT MIXED CHORUS f81 J ' THE TRAIL l93l PEP CLUB The Pep Club, more than one hundred twenty-five enthusiastic sport fans, lead by its own hand, lived up to the heat of its name and gave organized support to the season's football and basketball games. Topped with jaunty maroon berets and equipped with individual megaphones, they sat as a body at all games and cheered on the Salina team with music, yells, and songs that worked an opposite effect on the confidence of the visiting teams. Clever advertising before games and stunts and other entertainment between halves were also a part of the support and loyalty of this club. Officers of the Pep Club are Raymond Miller, president, and Dora Lee Templin, Jack Hoffman, and LaVergne Bank, cheer leaders. C. F. Lebow sponsored this organization. i821 ATHLETICS NZM W , ,ff Wf5fM Wh9fjWf!Qf?f'l gfg,2?5Jf ,W fff MQMMMQW ff W fA'5?fQ24faQWifi,?f'f?? X ,f2j5iMZWJ 7fjW1yW92ff aww W WW wwf ffifj M557 Wmfiff WWW? WW MW THE TRAH.I9N Jay WK N 6l,ltl101Ula5L11 .rxltlinileiknc Honor ' Society 1951 Lorin Brown Beverly Harrison Leonard Reitz Costello Taylor 1950 Mason Sampson Vinton Hight James Molby 1929 Karl Finney James Mortimer Claude Templin Paul McNutt William Cuthbert Kenneth Ahlstedt qfibe, ,,4fY r XXII, THE TRAIL l93l JAMES M. DOUGLASS Football Coach Golf and Tennis Coach E871 E. A. UHRLAUB Athletic Director Basketball and Track Coach Assistant Football Coach -X,Xf,..1f- f 'd- THE TRAIL l93l BRUCE SWIFT When determination was needed, no one could out do Bruce. Every minute of the game saw him tryingg he never gave up, no matter how hopeless the score seemed. Bruce always en- joyed being in the most bruising part of the game. He has another season with the Maroons. CECIL SHELLEY Before the season was Well under way, Cecil had given undoubted evidence of great punting ability. In the Ellsworth game he was respon- sible for the brilliant kicks that sailed the hall well over the opponents' heads. Shelley also played a hard game at tackle. DUANE KRATZER Although smaller than his brother, Duane's size was not to be discounted too readily, and neither was his speed. He spent the season at quarter- back and certainly did not have to give any ex- cuses to anyone for the way he played that dif- ficult position. He will be missed next year. BEVERLY HARRISON Bev was another player, who possessed a strong body with speed enough for two. He was a crack end, whose superb playing was among the high spots in many games. A shoul- der injury received in the Ellsworth game hind- ered him somewhat and kept him out of several battles, but nothing could keep him from dis- tinguishing himself. ISSJ 'W- I J f f THE TRAIL I93l MASON SAMPSON Mason's weight and steadiness characterize him in his football playing as well as in everything else. With two season's experience he had learned what to do in every emergency, and he did it. He is a senior. COSTELLO TAYLOR Coming to Salina High with a valuable football past, Cozzy immediately established himself as one of the braces of the team. He was a consistent yard-gainer, who was responsible for many successful plays. His weight and strength and speed made him adaptable' to the position of halfback, and his cooperation with the rest of the team helped to win many games. OREN KRATZER Both Oren and the team had a misfortune when he received an injury in an automobile accident that prevented his playing in several games. His weight and strength made him well known to his opponents. He also did some mighty fine punting. Oren is a junior. TOMMY ADAMS ' Adams never missed a night's practice and was particularly effective throughout the season at blocking and offenive play. He was also on the heaving end of most of the passes. Tommy is a junior. . E893 ? '.'. THE TRAIL l93l BOB SWIFT Neither of the Swift brothers depended on the other for his reputation. Bob played the re- sponsible position of center all through the sea- son and played it well. He always did his best to get the ball back in time to enable the plays to work smoothly. Bob has two more seasons ahead of him and, no doubt, will be one of the experienced men the team will be built around next year. RALPH TVILSON Wilson played tackle and guard consistently and was another of the players who could supply the weight that every successful football team must have. Any member of an opposing team had a hard time breaking through the line when Wilson was blocking him. Ralph is a junior. RAYFIELD SCROGGINS Possessed of a fleetness few could equal and a dash that made him always popular with the spectators, Scroggins contributed fully his share to the team's honors. He was responsible for the season's spectacular run of ninety-seven yards in the Ellsworth game. i EARL TEMPLIN Templin and Reitz never missed a practice and their attitude and cooperation did much to keep the team running smoothly. Templin saw in-and- out service at guard, which he played with an evenness that could always be depended on. He will be missed next year. l90l THE TRAIL l93l CARL HEDERSTEDT Hederstedt is a junior who began playing foot- ball seriously while a sophomore. On the team he played guard, and with his weight plugged up any holes that were near on the defensive. As an offensive player, he was one of the batter- ing rams. GUS BUCHHOLZ Buchholz was a dangerous tackle and blocker, who possessed the speed of many a backfield man. He played in-and-out football. but when he was IN, the opposing players did not go around his end. He w'1l be even more valuable to the team next year. JOHN CARNEY Size and perseverance made Carney an aggres- sive tackler and a steady guard. He always tried hard to get his man and did not know what the word GIVE UP meant. No matter how big they were, John pulled them down with a thud. LORIN BROWN Lorin saw service in practically every game at half. Muscles and endurance made him a fine de- fensive player, and his speed enabled him to car- ry the ball for many substantial gains. He perhaps played his best game against Wichita. He is a junior. E911 THE TRAIL I93l LEONARD REITZ Although Leonard did not play as often is some squad members, he knew what was expected of him and was always deep in the scramble. His position was half beck, and hfs playing with the team had an experienced smoothness. He is a senior. ROY, DILLIN GHAM Roy Dillingham, according to Coach Douglass, was an efficient athletic manager and performed Q capably hll the duties of his office. L92 fir, THE TRAIL I93l THE MAROONS TOP RONV: Scroggins, Gutsch, Sampson, Carney, NVilson, D. Kratzer, Taylor, Hederstedt, Bob Swift, Uhrlaub, Coach Ass't. SECOND RONV: Coach Douglass, Brown, Templin, Reitz, Harrison, Adams, Bruce Swift, Shelley, Buchholz, O. Kratzer. THIRD ROW:Pickering, Barr, Balfour, Goodholm, Justus, Smith, Bell, Barlnnd, Snyder, Haberlein, Kent. BOTTOM RONV: Sarvls, Gillman, Cain, Darnell, Hight, Olson, Xveians, R. Greene, Spence, Howard, Stauffer, Dillingham, Mgr. Starting with an inexperienced team of only eight returning lettermen, Coach Douglass with this nucleus succeeded in developing a good team 'woth on the offense and on the defense, although there were times when the Maroons met defeat. Minor in-furies during the season were plentiful, but none of a serious .emough nature to keep any player out of more than one game. Playing agafnst a strong, experienced team, the Maroons lost to Topeka High in their initial game 31-0. In the first home game, however, they atoned this loss by hold- ing a strong Emporia team to a 0-0 score. The game with Chapman was the greatest disappointment of the season. In this encounter Salina. lost 13-0. Three consecutive vic- tories followed when the Maroons won from Ellsworth 32-13, McPherson 26-0, and Wichita on Salina High Night 21-7. The season closed with two losses to Junction ,City 13-6, and to Abilene on Thanksgving Day, 26-0, making four losses and four wins for the season's record. The second team tied its game with the McPherson seconds and lost to Kanopolis 6-0. Brookville 45-0, and to Barnard 6-0. During the past season fifteen more lzmoys were out than there were the previous year. E931 ff, THE TRAIL l93l THE J UN IOR MAROONS ! TOP ROXV: VanDruff, Harper, Ahlstedt, Surbundy, Coach Gilstrap, Appleton, Clark, Scroggins, Kathary, Vveins, Xvolfson, Myer. SECOND ROVV: Clark, Mgr., Cassel, Wfaring, Vvarholm, DeVVa1', Wvilson, Spaeth, Templin, VVood, Cannon, Cost, Fuller, C. Patchen. BOTTOM ROVV: Kurth, Carlin, Starbuck, VanPelt, Buell, E. Patchen, Xvoods, Reed, Mc- Coll, Shaw. With principally inexperienced material to work with Guy Gilstzrap, Junior High coach, developed a successful junior team, that lost only one game during the last season. Kanopolis first fell before the Juniors and was the- beginning of a series of victor- ies for the Salina team. In the second game Assaria went down by a score of 6-0. Un- able to stop the vicious plunges of 'Wheatley, the Brookville star, the Juniors lost their only game in this encounter. The third victory of the Little Maroons was over the Con- cordia Juniors. The Cadets were unable- to hold the strong line of the Juniors and again the Sal'na team checked up a 14-0 victory. To climax the season the Little Maroons won a second victory over the Concordia Juniors. A spectacular run of 85 yards in this game and a touchdown was made when a player fell in the end zone after the kickoff. Templin, Clark, Starbuck, Buell, Scroggins, and Spaeth played exceptionally well for the Juniors. E941 . .A . .. ,il-if 51 Il H1 J. . an TOMMY ADAMS, Guard Tommy played a cool, even game at guard, now and then making a quick foray under the basket, coming back with two points, and sometimes slyly slipping in long ones. He was chosen guard on C. K. L. All League S'econd Team. Although smaller than most guards, he stood out as a strong spot on the team. Tommy is a junior. VIN TON HIGHT, Center Vinton started the season as a regular and soon firmly established himself at center. His height enabled him to get the tip which gave Salina the ball. Vinton's best game was at Herington. After the season, Vinton was elected honorary captain for the year. GUS BUCHHOLZ, Forward Buchholz played both forward and guard when called upon. Although he sometimes had bad luck with his shooting, he always played a steady, intense game. He is a junior. BOB SWIFT, Guard Bob helped Tommy at guard. He was not so spectacular a player as his brother perhaps, but a fast dribbler, accurate shot, and a tireless man on the defense. He is another who should be a great help to the 1932 team. He will be back for two more years. i95l -JT-as 2 I' Q12 RALPH WILSON, Guard and Center Wilson alternated with Swift at guard and sometimes played center. Per- haps not so quick as some, yet he was a steady, dependable player. He is another who should be a great help to the 1932 team. BRUCE SWIFT, Forward Bruce must be classified among the most desperate fighters. His hard playing made every game he played interesting to the fans on the sides. He added to the score of every game, and was often the high point man. The minute the starting-whistle sounded, he leaped to catch the tip off and usually got it. ESTREL OBERG, Forward Oberg's shots did not always do what they were supposed to, but he played a goodgame and generally boosted the score a few points. He is a junior and will probably be in the game next year. KEITH COLE, Guard and Forward Keith was a late entry. Starting in the Chapman game, he played so clev- erly that he saw action in all the games that followed. He was a puz- zling player to the opponents, man- aging every little bit to sneak a cou- ple of points with a fast set-up. Keith is a sophomore. l96l , gl is gg I -V N 3 i i L41 It , . . in COSTELLO TAYLOR, Forward Cozzy did not see a great deal of play- ing but played hard and fast when he did. Naturally a fast man he used his speed to the best advantage as he does everything he goes into. He is a senior. DUANE KRATZER, Forward Duane was somewhat lacking in size but was a clever dribbler and a good hustler. He made several passes that were responsible for points and also made a :few set-ups on his own ac- count. His great game was against Elkworth in the tournament. Kratzer is a senior. WILLIS SARVIS, Manager Much of the smoothness of the games can be traced to the manager, Willis Sarvis. Willis carried out his duties of basketball manager with the same energy he does everything else. l97l a -as f W at THE TRAIL l93l J 1-S67 'WP Loo img Ahead fSports Forecast, Prospects in all three major sports for '31 and '32 are promising. and barring accidents, Salina High should be in line for some championships in the C. K. L. Out of the football squad of forty-one, all but seven will return next year. These seven, all first team letter men, are Cecil Shelley, Earl Templin, Costello Taylor, Mason Sampson, Leonard Reitz, Duane Kratzer, and Beverly Harrison. This exodus of seniors will leave ten lettermen in school as a center for next year's team building. With the added strength of the second team lettermen and the Juniors, Coach Douglass ought to produce a strong squad that will be equal to any in the district. In basketball the loss by graduation is even a smaller percentage, as only two out of the ten lettermen leaving, Costello Taylor and Duane Kratzer, are seniors. In addi- tion to the eight lettermen, are twelve other squadmen. As it was out of these that a first class second team was made, they should give valuable help. The majority ofthe un- beaten junior team and squad will also be present and will lend valuable assistance to Coach Uhrlanb in organizing championship material. In track the team that won th C. K. L. meet this year will lose some of its best point-Winners but it will offset theloss by falling heir to some fine material from the juniors. Beverly Harrison, who set a new C. K. L. record in the century and in the broad jump this year, will be lost. Costello Taylor, who trailed Harrison in the 100-yard dash by half an inch for a second place and took another second broad jump in the C. K. L. meet is also agraduating senior. Wesley Sanderson, another record-breaker among the fast men of the squad and a valuable member of the relay team, will probably graduate. This will leave only Scroggins in school from the quartet which tied the C. K. L. half mile relay mark this year in the C. K. L. meet. Phillips, a hurdler, Came, a half-miler, Hoffman and Shelley, javelin throwers, and Sampson, weight-man, are others that will Il0t fetllfll. xi. .ir W' MAROONS TOP ROVV: Delaney, Pickering, Eliot, Balfour, Hazen, Cruse, Ford. SECOND ROVV: C04-fh Uhr-laulw, Oberg, Hnberlein, 0ls'n, Snider, Ross, Gillmcm, Delty, Brown, R. Swift. BOT- TOM ROVV: B. Swift, Taylor, Buc-hholz, Adams, Hight, XVilson, Cole, Krixtzer, Sarvis. JUNIOR MAROONS TOP ROXV, Gilstrap, Carlin, Dodge, Clark, Svroggins. SECOND ROVV: Doud, Spzmth, Patchen, Buell. BOTTOM ROVV: Fuller, Templin, Kanhary. i991 ' -- WE, ss. X , own TRACK TEAM TOP RONV: Uhrlauh, couch: Brown, Bell, Ross, Stevenson, Shelley, Shaver. SECOND ROW: Taylor, I-Earl Templin, Harrison, Adumv, Sanderson, Sampson, Hoffman, Scroggins. LAST ROXV: Lagerberg, Came, Chumley, Zill, V, Ford, Hopkins, Ashton. JUNIOR TRACK TEAM TOP ROVV: Seltz, Coach Gilstrap, Corlin, Kathary, M. Dodge, Scroggins, Patchen. SECOND ROYV: Doud, Clllfll. iuell, C'-st, Wilson, Henry, Cannon. BOTTOM ROVV: McCall, Frick, Meadows, S. Smith, Fuller, R. Templin, Harper, Swanson. f100l n ' 5 ,fz XS FE TUREZ Y f THE TRAILIQM I jx ...X 2 'EEE-i .Qtr Verona, .,0 Q za 0.x QQWQFJ N vt. - ' fe'-'su ST' Jain N N' v -I' Ss S fr: 9 , Q 0 - U I 4 Q 'I W A SENIORYS DIARY just As It llllapgpenedl I have solemnly resolved to keep a diary during' my senior year, so that I can remember dear old Wash-out in the ,years to come. Besides it will do my English as much good as an Emporia test, and Miss Moore says I am weak in fundamentfials, whatever they are. If I am alive at the ancient age of thirty, I can live over my school days again merely by reading this diary. And think of the thrill! CALENDAR Sept. 8--Should have begun school today but didn't on account of quarantine. Was sure glad for more rest this hot weather. Isn't it hot? Whew! Sept. 12-Enrolled today. Saw all the kids I used to know. Mr. Anderson practically accused me of flunking last year. Sept. 13-It sure is great to be a senior. Everybody thinks you're important. You ought to see how respectful the juniors are to us seniors. Sept. 15-Classes just like last year. Teachers are as hard as the front steps. Mr. Sites looks funny, but Lo-is says it's because he has a new hair cut. Sept. 16-Got out of school because the water was turned off. Don't know who turned it off, but I bet some of these manual training guys who know how to use tools did it. Sept. 17-School under quarantine again. I was glad I didn't get my history lesson today. It would have been time wasted. Oct. 1-Back in school and this time until July 4, the kids say. I have Anderson twice a day. Well, I hope he knows some new songs. Oct. 2-Decided to get out the first issue of the News in two weeks. Hope some one knows more about it than I do. Oct. 4-Played Topeka. Oren got hurt and spoiled our chances. Boys are so thoughtless sometimes. Oct. 6-Activity ticket sale began today. It sure is a bargain if you can get the money. Games, News, Trail, and everything for 32.50. Oct. '7-The G. R. campaign began today. The cabinet girls are wearing arm bands and trying to make you pay fifty cents to belong. Oct. 10--First issue of the News came out today. All the kids were looking for their name. If they find them, they say lhe paper is great. ff,-L THE TRAIL I93l Oct. 15--Clubs began today. I can't dccidc whether to be uplifted by the G. R. or go- to Rome with Miss Liiles and the Classical Club. Oct. 16-Verona raced with the cop today, but he won. Oct. 18-Chapman game lost 13-0. Less said the better. Oct. 19-Gard and Lawrence are both running for the editor of the News. In class they took turns trying out the editor's chair. If the vote is a tie Lawrence says he is going to hold Gard on his knee. Oct. 21-Elections came off today. Can't imagine how Bob Cassell ever got his office. There were so many running against him. Oct. 22-A whole lot of the kids-I ought to say goats-are yelling for Brinkley. Oct. 24-Beat Ellsworth 32-12. The big parade was a tramp all right. Herlan was sure stucy on the leader of the Benning- tion drum corps. Scroggins made a 98-yard dash and left the Pep club hoarse. We were all in when the game was over. Oct. 31--Hallowe'en. Heard some boys got arrested. We started to turn over a porch swing and the crazy thing came down. We beat it. Nov. 1--I sold one ticket to the Y. W. C. A. luncheon. I guess I'm going to make a success of salesmanship. Nov. 3-Cafeteria opened today. Miss Miller has a radio in the lunch room to drown the noise of the kids drinking their soup. I bet it was Lebow's idea. He hates discord of any sort. Nov. 4-Gillette Houck sat.down on a tack. He usually likes a good joke like that, but today he was mad. Nov. 6-A lot o fthe kids have had their pictures :aken for the annual and were shovu ing their proofs today. I think the girls in this year's senior class is the best looking S. H. S. has ever had. Nov. 10-Wrote a big sob siory for Armistice Day for the News. Nov. 11-Got our grade cards. Max says his grades aren't so hot. Nov. 14-Orchestra played a whole concert in assembly. I heard that Miss Means had a crush on some guy with specsg so Mr. Lebow had the kids play, Pm Falling in Love with Some One. Nov. 25-Laura Lucille gave Ross C. a set back when she plunged around the corner this morning. Ros.: thought he was play- ing Chapman. ' Nov. 26-Hodgson read Turkey Day Proclamation in assembly. The football boys were introduced in case you didn't know them. Mason made a touching farewell address. He sure is a keen public speaker. Half the school is going to Abilene tomorrow to tie up the cowboys. Dec. 2-Anderson was fif'een minutes late today and the kids had a big chalk fight. About six were injur:-.1. Dec. 3-Another fire drill came off this afternoon. A heavy jun- , 1 Us 4 Y , I mf' I --1-1-gg-..-1. 9, v i1-Q.--1-. I P . 1 i 1-ln-1.-.---4. 41:1-m1-111 6, 'I xx 'X v KqPlXg Tune - 'Fas x Lwjx hush X THE TRAIL I93l le1,'.L.r,...gl.e..., 1114 Department Store SALINA, KANSAISI I I Grown Steam Laundry W. E. Heeren, Proprietor 218 N. Santa Fe Telephone 9' A Sellers of Cleanliness This store is a member of the National Style Association. We always show the newest in Style and colors first. HGDEPIBFII B mme ' A wouizri WEAR The Woman or Miss who wants to be sure of the correctness of style will stop here. Moderate Prices Always Dr. Pepper Bottling Co. Better Bottled Beverages Shooks Jewelry' Co. .Sltudent Trade .41zprf'cialn.' 125 So. Santa Fe if-2' 1- B' ' ..nr Y Steel Cut COFFEE ..... Core?-215:22 Vacuum Packed Every Sip Satisfies The VVatson Ulholesale Grocery Co. Salina, Kansas l A S W THE TRAIL I93l ior named Kearns stepped on my toe. At first I thought I'd Q . been run over by a Cadillac. Dec. 5-The Millionaire was a good show. Ed. and Dorothea got into some action at the end. Dec. 12-Fun Festival certainly drew a crowd. Mr. Kemper was Bu-I. the manager and everybody that wasn't eating a hot dog was QR selling something. I heard they made a lot of jack for the Bus-r activities. I contribuied thirty cents myself. . 'T- Dec. 15--Everybody's talking about Christmas vacation. If we 'J' have two weeks, I am going to take a good rest. School is pretty heavy for me. --------- 'hhhxor Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan Jan. 19-Miss Mtans' class gave a keen play in assembly. It was worth a nickle to see Dick Armstrong in his little bonnet. I can't concentrate on my business English when I think of it. Herlan Loyd hung some mistletoe up in the hall this noon and everybody waited for something to happen. Damon stood around waiting for Caroline or Margaret. If every noon was as lively, nobody would ever be tardy. 6--EXTRA! The News won fourth place in editorial contest and we're all set up. It takes work to be literary. 7-Grade cards passed out. Some kids are sure sore because they didn't put anything over. Scroggins took a nap in sociology. 8-Marquette, debate team arrived and Andy called off sociology. 9--We had a keen play in assembly. Herlan lowered his voice and made love to a widow. Gee! Herlan acts as if he enjoyed showing off. 11-Bunch of us kids went kodaking this afternoon. Ray- mond took a tailspin for a little excitement. 12-Had a talk on what to eat and how to eat it in G. R. Talking about food, I sure can chew gum carefully. Miss Fulton didn't notice me today. 15--Dora Lee got some teeth knocked loose in gym tonight. Lindsborg game but we lost again. 16-Orchestra played the same piece for fifteen minutes. I call that an endurance test for the kids. Even Miss Smith was sleeping. 19-G. R. decided on a pirate contest. Yo-ho and a bottle of Listerine or Mentholatum. 20-Helped Verona eat her grapes. 21-Final exams begin tomorrow. Leonard peeped through the keyhole into Miss Smith's room and met the door coming out. 2f1-Got my American history paper. I don't seem to agree with the history text on a number of things. 25-Just like spring. Gurley playing jacks in front of school just like kids. Otis has a birthday party. Saw Margaret Utt and Mary Louise 29-Nearly late for school again 'ihis noon. A girl needs to go in for track to get to school on time. 30-Played Abilene tonight. Lots of excitement in the fourth quarter. But heck! We lost 18-20. it - . I .fc I Fun Yeah al UI bmnsigeios 'wr , df ,I HC Q-1 9 I I QI Ii P 1- ,Aix .N o I WI' I ff... THE TRAH. l93I Bundles of Satisfaction Salina Steam Laundry E. A. lhlORGAN. MGR. Phone 'P 148 North Seventh St. Quality Merchandise and Lower Prices Save Here on Your Next Purehsae jlilagerkurtb Stunts VV here most of us had our Photographs O 06.256211 6665 4' 108 N. Santa Fe. 207 South Seventh Phone 720 A. B. WALTER Greenhouse E. Prescott Avenue Flower Shoppe 112 South Santa Fe Phone 2047 Phone 1373 Qlihzrptbina in jlillusic Jenkins Music Go. 148 So. Santa Fe HENRY F. BAIER J ' ' JEWELER V ll u-l ltlectric Watches Diamonds GIFTS Established 1878 106 N. Santa Fe 146 S. Santa Fe Phone 144 S.H.S. coming right along. S.H.S. for 'em mighty strong. Bacon is the drug store, SMART FASHIONS at ch One and all confess, e That's boosting every minute MM the S' Hs S' JWEWEYCG BACON DRUG STORE ' ' ' Phone 817 140-142 Su. Sante Fe Salina Karas. 124 N. Santa Fe Ave. Salina, Kans. M 273' THE TRAH. I93l Feb. 2-Harold is picking me up quite regularly now. It is better than having your own car. Feb. 4-Sextette sang for music club. No encores to speak of. Feb. 5-Worked over modern edition of Hamlet for News. Maybe Miss Means will use it in play production class. Feb. 9-Map hit Anderson's map when it left the wall. Feb. 10--'Iryouts tonight for C. K. L. glee club. Leoow sure has a keen ear for music. Feb. 12-We didn't get a holiday or nothing. Lincoln might .just as Vvell been torn in me summer time or in South America. Feb. 13-Bob Howard is full of ideas, but they are all fireworks. Iou ought to hear him give advice to the teachers. But none of it takes. Feb. 14-Wonder if Miss McGill got a valentine from that man at Roosevelt she goes with. ' Feb. 19--Andy sang Marching Through Georgia today. He could sure sing in n.he mixed chorus if he wanted to. Feb. 20-James Molby and Kenneth Rearwin and their girls de- bated for an hour and a half in assembly today about where you ought to buy your groceries. I bet those girls will be hard to manage when they get to buying groceries. Feb. 26--G. R. cabinet gave a supper. Everyone but the goats left early because of the dishes. Mar. 5-Had a painful test in history. I think Anderson made up half those questions. Mar. 9-Ambrose Law in his radio hour asked the kids at Wash- ington to buy a Trail for their grandchildren. I guess Am- brose has what Hodgson calls vision. Mar. 10- It Won't Be Long Now was a good show. We nearly died when Ken chased around with his lilies. He looked about ready to graduate. Mar. 13-National Honor Society strutted up to the platform while all the kids clapped. I walked right along with the crowd. Mar. 18-Everybody studying for the Emporia state exams, but the smart guys. Mar. 25-What do you think! No fifth hour today so that the teachers can correct the state test papers. I pity them for the first time. Mar. 27-Big snow fall, but they had the athletic banquet just the same. Apr. 1-Martha said the library girls had a rushing business in simple lyrics today. Every junior who didn't owe a fine was trying to check a book out. , April 2-Florence Henry rushed to school at seven o'c1ock this morning and said she thought she was late. I bet she ex- pected to see Arthur or some other guy. April 3-Mr. Lebow took all the good singers and went to Linds- borg.d I was in the crowd. Glee Club took first, orchestra secon . April 6--Miss J. Gemmill is sure a good collector. I saw her get four cents out of Leonard Wood today. -,--1-iii-. li . lx 1 5 I s X I .nl I X 1:Q'Fg',o5:, F s -vo I fnmg fa Selsnl l - 43' .. .. 1 .. l Q :L ' 1 -.1 I 1 lm It I I ,el . .,..1.-1-lx-. -y Tv-sl is-ms . ? ,I . I n , l f -' X ff 'l ,'x . I . Fl' f -Z-N THE TRAIL. l93l The Trail Stajj' appreciates the splendid pat- ronage extended by its advertisers. In recog- nition of the spirit of good will and loyality manifested, of the appreciation of advertising values implied and of the financial assistance which alone makes a volume of this character possible the Staff desires to express its acknowl- edgement and thanks. J Qtto Baier' 632 Co. N T1ffSZ',Q,'1,T,'i JEWELERS SALINA, -- KANSAS Ken-Royce and Rearwin Jr. Aimlanes Built by Rearwin Airplanes, Inc. Fairfax Airport Kansas City 'Xi fvf' THE TRAIL I93l April 10-National Honor Society held its initiation ceremony tonight at Roose- velt. Joe Kent and Dale Raynesford and a lot of studious seniors were pres- ent. April 17--C. K. L. music contest came off today. In the afternoon we had a half holiday. The Junior Prom committee meets every day now. The juniors are getting awfully secretive. X April 22-Dick Armstrong was held down ! in history today by somebody s gum. It was a big piece, probably Junior Maynard's, his mouth isn't small. April 23-The Student Council came dress- ed as hoboes and gave the school a good time this morning. Blaine Rog- ers looked swell in a smart jacket suitg Hershell Montgomery had that vacant look he wears most of the time. The Junior Prom was a real party. Ev- erything was moonlight, even the eats. The dates looked swell in their long skirts. James Molhy made a dignified debate speech, hinting how expensive banquets are. But he said everyone was welcome, even the faculty. April 26-Fred G. told in English iclass how a camel crossed the equator in the mid- dle of the Pacific Ocean. I am sure 5 Miss Moore gave him an A on volun- teer work. She says she likes initia- tive stew-dents. April 27-The French class celebrated mu- sic week with Cadet Rouselle, whoever he is. I never do see any of the new kids in town. May 1-Mike Miller says Miss Fuller threw a bomb in constitution today and he was among the casualties. May 4-The kids in the French classes are receiving letters from boys and girls in France and Belgium. I wish I'd tak- en French. I might have got- acquaint- ed with a swell friend who would in- vite me to visit at his chateau. May 5--What do you think, the juniors had forty-nine dollars left after they paid their prom bills! They might have had salted almonds and two pieces of cake and more moonlight if they'd realized how prices had gone down on food stuff. May 6-I've got to stop this literary work and study for finals. I'd hate to flunk and not get my name on the graduat- ing list especially after sending out my invitations. So I'll just sign off. Watch for me on Commencement night. lfiwx-lraxbx f i 5 U y !fl -' G it A f,' l lx V i is-g,,:7' ll! THE TRAIL l93l Model Laundry T. R. Brooks 5 Sona PHONE 91 Always at Your Service THE ASK FOR Out-Standing Store MW tywmy Young Men's Clothes QUALITY HAGGART-GAwTHR0P TH E G I FT A 3 for Every Occaa Quality! Jewelry V' I .rom sHoE flr . IW' 1132212 Q W PEACOCK SHOES for the GRADUATING MISS EPP'S BUOTERY IE3 North Santa F eased to Show Y if '31 I '. - , ,QQ 5: . .4 . ' 'MII , A faq 1 wx. -51 .' K' ' 5 3 'ng -,:.I?5, -' ' - 'f' LOU : S eqemism 2 Q ......,,.4,LM..... 2 .Q -gz- xsgn :---ga: ALL GROCER S ii XV THE TRAIL I93l ummenrement batman Processional, Carressing Butterfly ..............,................. ......... B arthelemey High School Orchestra Invocation .............................................................................,.... Rev. R. V. Kearns Largo from New World Symphony .................................................,.... Dvorak High School Chorus and Orchestra Responsive Reading .................................................................. Rev. B. R. Lantz Listen to the Lambs ........................................,...,,........... ........................... D ett High School Chorus Scripture Reading ..... ........................................... Rev. L. A. Brumbaugh Libestraum ............ ..............,.................................... .................,.,..... L i szt High School Orchestra Sermon ................. L ...................................,.................,..,........... Dean D. E. Strong Hymn-Lead On, O King Eternal. Benediction ............................................................... .......... R ev. W. S. Baker P1'o:essional, Cavatina ..................................................... ....,,,, R aff High School Orchestra . g Invocation ..............,. .....................,...............................,. R ev, J. E, Liljedahl Persian Serenade .......... .........................................................,.......,., M athewi Girls' Glee Club Address ........................,.. ..................................... D r. L. Morgan Chambers Overture, Raymond .......... ............ .........,.................................................. T h oxnas High School Orchestra Presentation of the Class of 1931 .....,............................ Supt. W. S. Heusner Presentation of Diplomas. .....................,..,............................ Earl C. Woodward President of 'Z he Board of Education Benediction ..................................,.,......................................... Rev. W. M. Martin l i l .4 THE TRAIL l93l Best Wishes from The Public Utility Investment Company lf it's new, we have it 9 S Pickwick Shoppe ' DRUG '1 116 N. Santa Fe Prescription Specialist Ladies Ready to Wear and Accessories Free Delivery USE A PICTURE ISSWORTH 1 QPTEN THQU AND AMERICAN EA G LE 1 C W FLOU R ' ' The H. D. Lee Flour Mills Co. c,,,,,,,,l!If,Q,L?m!l?,f,0!',,,,0,,,, i SALINA 58Iina.Rah8il5 Society Braun and a rt Qnbaffner ann 5-Blarx marines Designed for Young Men ST EVENSONNS MW T gf. THE TRAIL I93l W 'wink ll:0lI S.. H QS.. DTIVPTS GOI Assignments-Road maps, information re- quired of all S. H. S. drivers. Absence--Off the road for repairs or on wrong detour. Bells-Office music. Signal to get in mo- tion. Bulletins-Late flashes. READ CAREFUL- LY BEFORE PROCEEDING. Clarke, Berniece-Wash. bell ringer and traffic director. FREE INFORMA- TION UPON INQUIRY. Dreams--Study hall mirage. DRIVE ON SLOWLY. Flunks-Hitch-hikers who can't get a pick- up. Gum--Thought absorber. A cheap but dan- gerous accessory. Heck.-Exhaust emergency. Correct excla- mation for any interference. Ill-Grade chill. Usually follows a steep descent. such as a D or an F drop. Jam-Any tight place. South door at 12:01, office, room 6. Kid-lvl To entertaing inf anyone except the faculty. Lift-Free-wheeling. Money-Required on the Houghton detour. Nuisance-Herlan Loyd. See complete list in office. O-Official term denoting a flat tire. Relief-The finishg graduation day. Smith-On crutches. Terrific-Waiting for 12 o'clock signal in Station 2. Underwood-Music box in Station 18. X-Road closed. No credit. Yells--Faculty applause when the seniors get off the road. STOP! N 5. .Ayr rallfllfic Information ll Z .-'- THE TRAIL I93l Abrams Studio PORTRAITS f'X 1475 So. Santa Fe Phone 972 Headquaters for Good Candy Mary Lincoln Candies 700 pound Whihmarfs Candies 31 O0 to 352.00 lieautify Your Home with Flowers Have a beautiful home flower garden this year. Enjoy the thrill of planting, pound digging in the fresh spring soil, preparing for a future harvest of beauty. N901 P 1'lCl7'm0CJ' Ashton's Cash Hdwe. 108 E. Iron Phone 18 and 19 Ph0Y1e 55 5th and lI'0rl ghfgne 11265 111 S. Santa Fe , , ns. 8 Q Lindeman Gem Market 245 Norlh sam Fe f .Y ,. ,eggwt we 3 Good rings to in Quality -Service-Comfort Juicy Steaks Paul N. Agnus, Prop. Fair Prices Prompt Service Phone 586-587-588,589 Stiefel Brothers 8 Com any numb unou-ren:-nu. ll'l'ABLifHNGNY!R V6 Snlinn Kansas M 2'7- THE TRAIL l93l JUKJES Well, I just sold that fine new encycloped- ia to Kenneth Rearwinf' Why, I thought he already knew more than any encyclopedia. Yes, he admitted that- but he said he would get a thrill going through it and picking out all the errors. ...ii Bill Ellis: Say, Harold, your car sure has an awful rattle. Lois: Well, it didn't have until we picked you up, Billy. ...-.i Herlan Loyd: Be it eyer so humble There's no face like my own. What are the three R's? Shorty B.: Rah! Rah! Rah! Miss Smith in history class: Just how far has the aviation industry developed? Jimmie Glass: Oh, I guess it is still in its infantry. .- Q Lila: Is a chicken two weeks old, big en- ough to eat? i Alvena: Why, no. Lila: Then how does it live? Lila in G. R.: Miss Miles will be the speaker this morning. I am sorry, but we'll try to have a better program next time. ii..- Herlan I.: Give me some gum. Edith C.: What will you do if I give you some gum? Herlan L.: I'll chew it, of course. ,1-11 License Clerk: If your brakes failed to work going down hill, what would you do? Verona Marshall: Jump out and put a stone under the wheel. l Kenneth excitedly: Did you hear that Am- brose was half killed in a collision with a motor cycle? Houck, more excitedly: What about my bi- cycle he was riding? .. Senior boy: That girl I had a date with 'last night reminded me of an almond bar. Junior boy: How's that? Senior boy: She was sweet, but rather nutty. Dorothy Bangs, after the class had finished studying Burns' To a Louse , What is a loose? Z -'- THE TRAIL l93l BANGS Q CU. JEWELERS So. Santa F e Ave, , Gifts That Last-are Gifts That Endear. 1- SHELLABARGER Mill 81 Elevator. Go. Peacock and Big S s Flour Geo. Seitz Shoe Co. Where Your Feet are Fitted Phone 536 Salina, Kansas Do You Know that 518.47 at 63? com pound- ed monthly beginning at age twenty untilage 65 will return to you S50,000, over 540,000 of which is Interest l'l0lll6Si6llfl Blllllllllg all L0illl ASSII 104 E. Iron Ave. A. W. Dodge, Sec'y. HARDWARE FISHING TACKLE Gehhart Hardware 44 Phone Q Royal Portables The most modern ot all light-weight writing machines. Central Typewriter Exchg, Phone 965 Salina, Kansas .lust Think How Many delightful summer dishes can be prepared from among the Lee Brand Food! Xxx Over 200 items in the list to choose from- '- a delicacy for every taste and for every x 1 f . 4 Jeff?-14 i??ieN l :,! ? ffm '. ,l'f'iQ' ff AJ W f f .fe We W r f l he . fl f f' f -- X0 If N11 -.e X , 'X W W 330 no of . ' NQ , If My WADE hunk us nv an SEAN 'gigs-' occasion. ' M if Z ,-'Y THE TRAIL l93I JTUKES Misa Bradford-- Have you ever read To a Mouse? Oren Kratzer- Naw, how do you get 'em to listen? Motorist at Rearwin's Filling Station- Juice ? Kenneth R.- We are not. Mrs. Blake- Fred, your studies are suffer- ing. Do you need a coach? Fred- No, a roadster will do. Bobbie in his careless glee mixed some I with NH3 When the stuff was dry and thick, Bobbie hit it with a brick. Robert's now in heaven they sayg at least he seemed to go that way. i-1... Johnny, feeling like a bore, drank some H2 S043 So his father, an M. D., gave him Ca cos. Johnny's neutralized, 'tis true, but he's full of C023 iii.. Miss Miles-Robert, what is date in history? Murphy--Last night. Gosh! the biggest I forgot to Mr. Anderson- When does a foreigner be- come an American? Bill Marlin-- When he becomes neutral- ized. R. Thomas- I don't like these flies in here. Miss Long- Very wellg I'll open the win- dows and let some other ones in. Joe calls his Hi-Y pin soldier because it has been on so many fronts. come back. Honest I did. Helen Buerhle- I have the strangest sen- sation when I read poetry. Donald Greene- That's because you're dizzy. Josephine B.-Miss Gemmill, are you Scotch? Miss J. Gemmill--Yes. Josephine B.-No wonder we have to re- turn your library books so soon. 44 WWMH l J 1 HE TRAIL I93I 5 A If ,Lf e V J 1 E! 0 D p j J l' lf jr NJ f X v J 'Q My T e Lee Hardware Co. . N , 2 ii f A if Salina, Kansas y y 5' f ,' N . . l 4 . ' n X of Hardware, Paints, Oils, Aut lniiblle J lies, Plumbing and Heating Suppli ,'Ral1'io, ' c I and Sports Goods Ax ,y if I I - Wholesale Onlv 4 - nf' K! Specialists in r,' QQ.Q1k?LQ0 for if pm., 449 Women and Misses Q 103 South Santa Fe Salina, Kansas E R S X 'lUome.ws ogpparel i. Do nothing to hasten and encourage Svefulatioff- , Dairy Products ' N -1..'G1ve facilities only to legitimate and K I prudent transactions. S N ' -if Distribute your loans rather than con- . , ' -X centrate them in a few hands. 'fi V Pursue a straight-forward, upright, X X legitimate banking business. MILK ' X1 h Treat your customers liberally, bear- BU'I rER 1 ing in mind that the bank prospers as its , W customer prospers. CH EESE s .1 -Hugh McC 0'f ICE CREAM J Q First Comptroller ol Currenry Sex A tg 1863-65 n Qpnf' 5 f'N'l:..1HH ,, Rx ' ' NATIONAL BANK 0F e if XP A Phone 165 x l A S 2,74 ' THE ' fizyfifffidww TRAIL l93l A nunuInuInnnIIuuuuuummnuuunumnuuuumnmuunmmln mluuuuumuuunIluummmulnumImnuuuunnumunnumuu What is this that roareth thus? Can it be a student's bus? No, that loud and hideous peal Is the driver at the wheel. ummum:unIIunIununmmnnuInnuuuuumuuumnmuum unmmlInummmlulnnmuunnnumuulnnnmuuunuuluuuu Licensed Drivers ' 4 ' 4 4 x . . Lx 4 .-, -1, , N . -' .,J,l , C . -,,. pf Gas .,. 1 x U.-mx .,f. '- 'H' R ' . K 1 , , - k v mf! -V--X v f KN 'P .f 1 , 1 5, v.f,,, 1 . .-sf ,S L..,f 4 ,- - I ' fry- VJ I 'fg.,-'V' ..!' y . 4' , f-'I f, '- sf-.A . A ' 4 w .f Q s 1 g ' ,ask , V 5.4 gl - y t x .xf , Q I , I 1 1- . ' L , f 1, ' QQ., -1' ' -.K if I , 3,4x1.c,4.-F M f t 5 - V LL! N. 1 X 1 i x. .1 u M I A154 gx 7 F' 5 l l THE TRAIL l93l ... 0 Y 4' Ord ' ' , f 1 2 P . C'nf.EN'l'iH1D I HouGH'roN BAKING co. R 'f' R' -SALINRJCRNSAS Tloings Electrical QUINI-EY'S G I F T S -Charles F. Baer' Parisian Cleaners Cleaning and Pressing at Low Prices ' .CUUTIPCIUY Phone 752 105 North seventh 'E 1 B E T T E R Safety Saving Sz Loan . Fountain Service 6 SaASS0C'atlgm md , . 76 on vings ravens g Mrs. Stover's Candles PFALZGRAF 'S DRUG ST ORE Phone 176 - 1234 lt's Good lf It Comes From SPENCE DRUG STORE Walnut 82. Santa Fe 150 S. Santa Fe. Salina Kansas R. H. APPLEBAUGH PHOTOGRAPHER Phone 1012 I35 1-2 N. Santa Fe. G Tx Zif- THE TRAIL l93 W'hat is this that roareth thus? Can it be a student's bus? No, that loud and hideous pea! Is the driver at the wheel. pf Licensed Uri ers Q ,Gals V r 'LD'-vm., tl a...,,,,,, C? ig' Zi-J i 4ff,K1:-,, 'i-1-wif We i Y Q23 X ww L4PwwitvC,1?WEWQ 0 0 9 wx 516 J - SZ'7f, WML IWI I I I if J- , of 'VW . mfr 7 6 LJ x I V, yr' O 1-2. f Mm W ,W X !fft,,f'U!E6fAf Af AA' , ,l'Tl'lE TRAIL l93l to f Y K ft I 1 If1,9ffff'ja jf J E I g QW , SATISFACTION . ' ' X Q -Here Alwnyn- B- The Salina Msercantile Co. I A Manhattan Gate ' Where Salina Eats I Y Clothes V Give us a trial Al 119 W. Iron ICFU1' the Student jr A REAL SERVICE I I Bug' P e W'g:,2g13m Brown F urmture Co ki Starters Generators 1 -Q11?f1'fl'21'les SZf,'2IQ',ll,'LZf,,,.,,, nxcnnslvn nomn FURNISHINGS Nv1lG':'KU R T alinlglyg - and General Electric Refrigerators ' 'AUTO E ELECTRIC SERVICE C0- Phone 629 131-133 south santa Fe K'117 North 7th. Phone 600 ' f Rlchards 1a, Pamt Sn Paper Co., Inc. Window Glass,DPlalte Glass, Auto Glass, 'C'-IE . 1 lil il QCIRLUYV b Rogers Materials Used Exclusively on New Oakdale and Hawthorne Schools Phone 124 107 North Seventh x i Z'-If: THE TRAIL I93I VVhat is this -that roareth thus? Can it be a stndent's bus? No, that loud and hideous pea! Is the driver at the wheel. nnIInInnumunmmlnuuIunInunImmnnuI1n11numunmuuuuu muunmnuuuuuuulunuuununnunlnlnnmumumuuu HJACCMSCBIH JDTIEVCTS ixfqf' 1, f , 4 1 . vlrgrjfrt M ,pm N , I , 1 W N if if xyljlkllilf 4 f X ? 'f THE TRAIL l93l 1 e if Distinction Marks , The .laccard Products - V , 5 X Commencement Invitations andclass Pins and Rings are designed V and created in our own shops, under personal supervision, giving them the coveted note of Distinction and Exclusiveness. ' In addition to Class Stationery and .lewerl,y we design school emblems and medals. For all Sports events, an interesting line of trophies is always available. Inquiries will receive prompt attention. l V .laccard Jewelry Co. W 1017-19 Walnut Street KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI. I 5 , PORTER'S BOOK STORE Q Gifts Last Wishes to thank pupils and patrons of I X X Salina High School for their patronage I- ' 'W 9 in the past year. RAPLLE S l QUALITY JEWELRY CO' f X X We Appreciate Your Patronage YE I 149 N. Santa Fe Phone 477 Phones 34 and 35 X l After High School Duvs are over-- Exxx Let the fournal be your Teacher X is ALL THE NEWS OF i X ALL THE WORLD ew Delivered daily to more than S lxl 13,500 homes in the Salina area ' 1, The Salma journal Q, Salina, Kansas EX E W K-7- r Y 1 XI'-,, THE TRAIL I93l ununumu:ummminumuuulInnmmnnuuunumuuummmun 1nnnumuInuummnumuuunuuunmnuunuuunmuuuuumun XVhat is this that roareth thus? Can it be a student's bus? No, that loud and hideous Is the driver at the wheel. nuunmnIInunmlI1nuvumIIImumnl11nnnnunnuunmulmnum umImmummmuumluumluumununuunumumnunmuunm peal LRCCIRSBCH ETRVCTS X' QI 'T XZ'7Z . I V , THE TRAIL l93l K, l To the Qilass of '31 A A bank where every- mt situ' nur body knows you and SUICEFBSI makes every effort to please you Vl 'w at 'f' The Planters State Bank SALINA, KANSAS X QU. Capital, Surplus and Profits S 200,000.00 145-147 So. Santa Fe Start with a W The COIN - - a ef 'fe'tfl3,.,E'tf,'Z5i,ii1?f,1- We lx - miafxi an atmosphere of ,hospitality K' : ' V FDX xl 1 .s rmsxxnllf 'l'll!A'l'lll 00,2 0 A FIIINDLY TH ATI! EQRMEQQLQ f'wl'lemln AQIIENDLY THQATRE The Farmers National Bank L aa' Salina, Kansas M EVA ff' , , , A ,, ll 1A F G H f ar M51 f 5, Q-J Hi, .. . LL 3, H, . . wr -5 2151 iff --f ' WHT ., , A 'KL A , -s - R , x . 5 1. K :s .1 bi '. 1 ' 1 -af L ' iv uv' 5, I :af M , ,5 fx- , A ' 3 ,SJ - 'fly l A V., , . 357311. 5 YQ , 2' Mfr , ,in-fs' ! ',7 'fav -2 Q i' E-i-fi-F-1 -' Iii? . H ' :'Mgq , .FJ ..v q .- xfigf' 1- :Q '-'Z ' 'ivy x ,-Jw. , X ..-11 ,x-qv V L -1- 4-'21 . 1' Taq. .ar - v, af. - .- ff -' . . .,..M:w 'A , N .I . f.. 1 5 .art L J, .Y 9- , ' 1: Ol I ..,e. I . . Q 1 'f T9 , ,4 v ' lf- .. Y W i' -,Q ,. 1' 3. .EVA .. -g.